davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17

llestero. Unlawful selling of liquor.
Tried. Acquitted. Defendant dis
charged and bond exoneraled.
3l5 A. Territory vs.. Manuel
Duarle. Grand Larceny. Tried
second time. Jury returned YER
diet If Guilty Of Grand Larceny"
AS charged in the indictment. Set
for sentence Tuesday, October 18Th.
3l3.A. Territory IS. j. b. Pat.
terson. Assault with Deadly Wea.
pom. Tried. Verdict of Not
Guilty" Defendant discharged and
bond exonerated.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l3.
315-A. Territory W. Manuel
Duarte. Convicted of Grand Lar
ceny. Sentenced to three years in
the territorial penitentiary.
299-A. Territory VS. V. G. Mus
grave. Charged with Assault With
Intent to Commit Rape. Second
trial. Jury out.
538. H. B. Merriwether ct al,
A. j. Fink ct al. Stipulation filed
and testimony taken AZ this time
of certain witnesses. Case con-
tinued for the term.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ia.
299.A. Territory vs.. V. c. Mus
grave. Jury returned Il verdict oI
Guilty Of Assault With Intent, tc
Commit Rape, as chalged i'll the
Indictment" Motion for new
trial denied. Notice OF Appeal t,
the Supreme Court. Defendant
sentenced To eight years in the ter
ritorial penitenliary.
300.A. Territory W.. Chas. W
Beck. Disturbing the peace. Con
tinued for the term.
306.A. Territory rs. V. G. Mus
grave. Obtaining money unde
false pretenceS. Continued for tn
term.
558. In the matter of the appli
cation of I. j. Wylie, assignee q
the firm of Scoville q Beck. Tn
? clerk instruc ed to distribute pr
rata among the creditors certail
monies paid into court hy tn
| assignee.
| The court went into recess t
continue until the beginning of III
April term unless there shall aris
4 something requiring attention.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17

Save money by having. you
Articles of Incorporation drawn
and all details arranged by The
OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" ~
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17
DISTRICT COURT.
The October Term Ended. Consider
able Business Transacted.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER >.

0lU-A. leTTllOTV vs.. L 6uTo lleT-
nandez. Sentenced to one year and
one day i'll the territorial penlten'
tlary.
3l2 A. Territory vs.. Ventura
Urquides. Plea OF mot Guilty"
Withdrawn. Plea of Guilty Of
Grand Larceny" entered. Set for
sentence Saturday, October 10th.
315.A. Territory vs.. Manuel
Duarle. On trial. Jury out all
night.
309A. Territory VS.. G. W. At
kinson. Demurrer sustained, case
dismissed. Defendant discharged.
Bond exonerated.
3U4.A. Territory vs. A. L. Pei.
legrin. Tried Jury instructed 10
bring in "a verdict of Not Guilty"
Defendant discharged. Bond ex
Onerated.
554. Olive Emma McCurdy VS.
Walter J. N. McCurdy, Divorce
granted plaintiff.
SOL. Virginia Leon de Ramos VS..
Barnabe Ramos. Divorce granted
plaintiff.
557. Margaret lgo vs.. W. A.
Parker. S. +. Noon entered asso-
ciate counsel for plaintiff Con-
tlnued for The term.
The special venlre OF trial jurors
ordered Thursday appeared and
qualified. They are:
Chas. Taylor, j. Nj. Summey, j. j.
Chatham, Chas. Beck, W. }. Hunt
ington, Joseph Stehiik, Ira Shelly
Godfrey Hughes, Patt h. Sullivan
Schuyler Case, z. A. Gale, Jose
Brown, 5. A. Bowman, } W. Viii
son, J. G. Irving, Ed. Ashley, JOE
Wright, Cosme Solano.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.
302.A. Territory VS.. Trinidad
Torres. Convicted of Aggravated
Assault. Sentenced TO two year,
in The territorial penilenliary.
3l2.A. Territory vs.. Venturi
Uruuides. Grand Larceny. Sen
tenced to one year and one day il
the penilenliary.
3l5.A. rerrltory W. Manue
Duarle. Grand Larceny. The jur.
lelurEed from an all night session
reported they were unable to agree
and were discharged from furthe
consideration OF the case, whlcj
was placed at the foot OF the cal
endar.
2g9.A Territory vs.. V. G. Mus
grave. Assault with intent to con-
nit rape. Tried. Jury out.
5577. Margaret lgo vs. W. A
Parker. S. f. Noon entered as a;
suclale counsel for plaintiff. Con
tinued for the term.
54l. d. z. Franklin vs.. AIic
II. Dtssart. stipulation flied. Cas-
dismissed.
$40. Alice H. DeSsart vs., d. {
Franklin. Same order as i'll M
54l.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II.
300 A. Territory vs.. V. Z. Mu,
grave. The jury returned I'M
court and reported Disagreement
They were discharged from furlh'
consideration Of The case whic
Was placed atthe foot Of the Ca
endar.
3O3.A. Territory vs.. Pedro V;
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17
MONDAY, OCTOBER II.

300 A. Territory vs.. V. Z. Mus
grave. The jury returned into
court and reported disagreement.
They were discharged from further
consideration Of the cast which
Was placed at the foot of the cal
endar.
3O3.A. Territory vs.. Pedro Va
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
A Magazine to Cheer for

YOU believe, as many OF us do, that fun IS one Of the
things in the world and that there IS music bette,
wholesome laughter, then the story that leads Our
SUNDAY MAGAZINE is valuable beyond price It's
The Fourth Dimension, which in this instance
that mysterious shadow land beyond Our ze1 yet7
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

IS
6TasfM The Fourth Dimension n
VAgEl5 that mysterious shadow land beyond yetr
many Of us believe through imagination.
IT is tale of college professor mathematics who a1vOt
the fourth dimension, and of plain clothes de
college president spirituaistc medium others who t
disappearance get back. You may
whether bursque marvellous comedy; but
realize very beginning the end that there m
laughter in this tale than any YOU have read in years
THE characters amazing reality, adeces g
idea of how funny they And the things they 10
than themselves About five minutes after beginning story
gasping Something happening every
keep you laughing cuckn till Christmas time, and bb
longer things skept and be
the shadow world ground and laugh
if they have the spark of heir
THE Campbell MacCullough university
a of writing lud melodrarnas which noang ha
except the impossible The knowledge of construction rap
the action, the with which he appeals the show
playwright. linking
highly cultivated intelligence. 1t really a th
stories willing cheer until are hoarse.
WIHO Are the Best Teachers?" is mighty import, aru
DR.. Josiah Morse and interesting Th 1
don't travel together they scn
article written plain, every day way machine ie e
which author nearly breaks his trying up
theories 1t has An inquiry many
children They told their words the kind Of - -hers
whom they made the greatest progress, and why. Some these
very illuminating. The collection gave the trained nc
something tangible th
cusions.
o. you will read the opening nsament of the
The Ring and the Man begins in this nun and
doesn't get hold Of YOU very
that it starts with prologue In succeeding chapter vii
the boy of this drama established New York
merchant princes of the world The doesn't say So
discover anyway, there telling YOU ther
real love affair indicated that portends comp
you know Turk O'Falon The last time YOU him he tod
OF hs experiences with baby elephant week the 4"
OF Everywhere Clarence L. Cullen personal calls
relates how he tried plant in Central America F
Turk FalOn Encounters Creser Land
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Watermelon Party.

Before this delicious juicy fruit
disappears from the market why not
invite your friends to an informal
watermelon party some afternoon or
evening? Buy as many nice melons
as you need and keep them on ice for
"a hours before you wish to use
them, so that they will be as cold as
ice.
Decorate your porch or lawn with
Japanese lanterns and scatter plenty
of grass mats and pillows about, so
that every one may be comfortable.
No other refreshments than the ice
cold, delicious fruit need be served,
and by way of entertainment some
one might sing some old plantation
melodies to the tune of a banjo or
guitar. A most delightful evening
can be spent out under the stars in
this manner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

of persons who are 50 wise in their
own conceits that 'thcy know more
than seven men who can render 4
reason" as the Bible says.
There are some people we never
could convince. simply because their
minds are so preiudiced they will not
receive the truth. But to any man
or woman who is willing TO listen 10
the voice Of reason. we can convince
them in a half hour that our system
Of treating fevers is rational and
hence must be effective. We regard
typhoid fever as easy TO cure Peo-
pie need NOT live in dread Of fever.
There is nothing to be afraid Of. We
may lose case some time, but we
never have lost one, and We have had
plenty Of them in the past six years.
Remember YOU have no right to
condemn a thing YOU don't know any
thing about. and because you can't
see. and don't know, how we can af-
feet cure without poisonousdrugs
is no proof that we don't know how
to cure and save life by another
method Call and consult MS, over
Otter Bros store. 211 East Yakima
avenue. North Yakima Wash. Con-
sultation free
James + zediker u o, and
Emira " Davenport zediker, NJ p.
Sole owners and proprietors Of the
"Zedi1er institute of drueless heal
ins 22f-it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
FOOTBALL TOUR.
Team VIII Start Early in November
to Cover the Entire
state.

The local high school foot ball
team will tour the state this fall.
playing all the largest high school
teams throughout Washington. The
of November.
Many of the games have already
been secured, though the exact date
of the trip has not been set The
local team will buck up against such
teams as Washington high school. Sc
attic: Lincoln high school, Seattle
Tacoma high school: Olympia high
school, Aberdeen high school. Spo-
kane high school, and Wenatchee
high school, and possibly others.
Indications point that the team
that represents the local school this
fall will be the strongest that has
ever been turned out in this valley.
Last year the school held the cham
pionship of the valley and held the
state normal team down to the close
score of 4 to Thanksgiving. But
two of the players on last years team
left the school last spring. Several
players from other schools will en-
ter the school this fall and try out
for the team. Among the candidates
for the team this fall will be Bogus,
who PLAYED right half on the Over
land high school team last fall and
who is reported TO be fast player.
It is understood that the team will
be coached by Mr.. Cook, physical in
structor in the local T. VI. c. a. Mr.
Cook is well known in the athletic
field throughout the country and is
considered an exceptionally good
man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Brushes instead Of Dishcloths.

If brushes are used around the
kitchen sink instead Of dishcloths
you will find that they will tighten
the work and at he same time keep
the hands in a better condition. A
small nail brush kept hanging over
the sink will be found a great time
and labor saver in washing vege-
tables, such as carrots, beets and po-
tatoes. This same brush will be
found excellent for removing the
silk from corn. being much easier to
do than the ordinary way of pulling
the silk off with the fingers. An
other brush of the same kind will be
found much better than a cloth in
washing cut or pressed glass, as the
brush will reach the crevices better
than a cloth can. stiff brush with
a handle, like sink brush, will be
found convenient in washing greasy
pans and kettles. If one uses plenty
of hot water and soap one need not
put the hands in the water at all, for
the pan can be thoroughly cleaned
with the brush.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Use Of the Whipping Stitch.

Whipping is used only on thin ma
terials, such as lawns, laces and net.
1t is done by overcasting rolled
edge and drawing up the thread. For
whipping a hemmed ruffle roll to-
ward you the upper raw edge Of the
material into the smallest possible
roll. The rolling should be done with
the thumb and first finger OF the
right hand. After 1t has been we'll
started continue to roll with the left
hand working as you roll. Begin
to overcast from the right end. put
ting the needle under the coil each
time. Draw the thread up with ev-
cry few stitches. Unless the stitches
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
HUTCHINSON, THE TALL MAN.
Comment of the Seattle Times Re-
garding North Yakima Eagle.

North Yakima may claim the honor
~ inches tall, as a member of its
aerie of Eagles, but to the state of
Oregon must be given the credit of
producing this giant among men.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in the lit
tie town of Oakland, Douglas county,
fifty years ago. and he has never been
off of the coast. He moved to Yaki-
ma county eighteen years ago and is
the owner of large ranch in the
Sunnyside district.
Compared with Mr.. Hutchinson for
size is Sidney Smith, past worthy
president of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
aerie, who stands 4 feet, l inch high
in his stocking feet. Mr.. Smith was
born in Wisconsin.
The tallest Eagle and the shortest
marched with their respective aeries
in the parade of yesterday, and each
received cash prize of S25.
Mr.. Smith has been engaged in the
newspaper business for a number of
years and is at present an advertis-
ing agent He is past 40 years old.
Mrs. Smith accompanied him to Sc
attic, but she was taken i'll on her
way here and was obliged to return
home She is a writer of some note.
What Mr.. Smith lacks in stature he
makes up in business ability and his
membership in the Eagles. Elks, Ma
sons. Knights of Pythias and other
fraternities shows in what esteem he
is held by his fellow men
Mr.. Hutchinson is a lover of his
home and seldom strays far from his
ranch. City life does not appeal to
him and he has no desire to be po-
liceman or fill official positions suit
able to big men. However. II he
desired to join the local department
he would be exactly twenty and one
half inches taller than is required
for entrance under civil service rules.
Seattle has several tall men, am
ong them DR.. NJ. A. Matthews. Prof
E S. Meany, Richard SAKE Jones and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

the machine refused to operate and
the car became unmanageable.
Hargrave ran the machine into
the high bank on the upper side OF
the road, when the machine turned
turtle and pinioned Mrs. Balsinger
and Miss Lindsey, who were riding
with McCroskey in the back seat, un-
der the back of the tonneau. Miss
Hatfield escaped by jumping just be-
fore the car struck the bank, and
Hargrave was thrown clear of the
oyerturning vehicle by the force of
the shock when it struck. McCros
key was correlled between the seats.
Mrs. Balsinger was caught between
the back of the rear seat and the
ground, the rim of the seat resting
on her back just below the shoulders,
while Miss Lndseys neck was caught
in the same manner.
Mr.. Hargrave crippled himself bad
1y in his efforts to lift the car off his
companions, and it was not until as
sistance from the men employed at
the Slime farm was secured that they
were released. Word was Immediate
ly telephoned to Drs. Balsinger and
Benson. who went to the scene of the
accident in William Pointers auto.
The victims were badly bruised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
THE ZEDIkER TE-N
DESPERATE CASE CURED.
4 Precious Life Savcd-A SCathing
Rcbukc to Certain Nurses from
Is Grateful Husband.

c.,nd ,rarnd n-aSb Tulv % ~
~ =. IA. /, zadil.or vor+h y,,si.
~ v..sh
naar CO. l. romomhranco ~
,.o,,r fa;thfnl ana afsoio,t .arvioa .,
no Ito sio,noss &c ~. u.ire ana as
statoont - eaots which ,ou NAV
,,.a ,n;,ata1r - n,,h,i.,,. oitbor co..
n;,.a.o init hanost or ho,b :
n'.;ta tho sa,loving
nnni,,. 80 .,,,,r,or of ~ ,,o wore
,,,;aa - tho orossirg oftho povor-
honso and r,r,ityola roads North
val.ima Wen ana On octohor %
,oo- ~, ,.ifa ,,as t.,ar IN an no
90 aai,od ~ IL j. zediter AMI
~ pronounced nor 80 j severe IN.
.tao,' - t1abata foyar II ana H.
nnrso In, nro
sassion,1 nnrses ono aftcr another
,.a,,,a rofnso = % boconso bad IN
a.,aaaath daotor ono nrofoesionsl
- ae,on rafnsino - como said.
", "a 80 nroaaro bor or,vo
-, ,hanmo doctors Another said
..zoai,,ar No.. ia an riah, for rnh-
49, -. nia.o hnt &c vo,r vito
40. 49, ha,aorrhaoe h ocan.t save
-. ,na,,ar said whon asked
IA. 80 .@o tha iob won't last
lang enopab. besides don't care 10
nnrsa . homeless case and typhoid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
EDITOR Is KILLED.
Captain Haincs and His Brother. Who
Witnessed Shooting. Give Jp
To Police.

BAYSIDE l.. T.. Aug Is. Cap
tain Peter Conoyer. .Ir. son Of Cen
eral Peter G. Haines, L. $. AL retired
fired seven bullets from a revolver
into VIM. f. Annis. owner and pub
Usher of Burr Mcintosh monthly ana
other magazines late today on the
landing stage of the BaYside Yacht
club and Anns. whom Captain
Haynes brother had accused Of hay
ing been improperly attentive. died
in Flushing hospital a few hours NJ
ter the shooting. 4 crowd Of saiy
dressed women and yachtsmen. am
ong whom was Mrs Annis. witnessed
the tragedy. Capt. Haynes, accom-
panied by his brother. Thornton ].
Haynes, we'll known author and am
ateur yachteman, walked TO the land
ing stage Of the club as Annis and a
club member named Harway discm-
barllcd from the boat and opened fire
on him.
Capt. Haynes and brother, neither
of whom appeared in any way dis
turbed awaited the arrival of the po-
lie and surrendered themselves.
Capt. Haynes is attached to Fort
Hancock as quartermaster
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
G. ID. DUNCAN.
Aged Man Died Saturday Morning AT
Home of Daughter.

G b. Duncan. aged - years, died
Saturday morning at O'Clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs G. L.
Darling, at Is South Eighth street,
after brief Illness. He came to
North Yakima from Pasadena, Cal.
about a month ago. The body will
he shipped to Astoria. H., for inter
ment, and Mr.. Darling will accom-
pany it. Besides Mrs. Darling, an
other daughter survives, Mrs. W. r.
Vandecar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
WHY Fret and Worry

when your child has severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or
other pulmonary diseases. Keep
supplied with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, a positive cure for colds,
coughs, whooping cough and bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls, S D.,
writes: 81 have used your wonder
full Billiards. Horehound Syrup, On
my children for five years. It's results
have been wonderful" Sold by d. 81.
Fry Drug company. Wed-Fri-Sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
School Lands Leased.

Auditor Wilbur Crocker leased two
sections of school lands yesterday for
a term of five years. The first sec
ton is No. Sc. situated in the East
Selah valley, and was leased to
George Harris of this city. The sec
ond section was leased to the Wiley
Land and Stock company. 1t is sec
ton No. IS, located in the Cowiche.
The price paid is $500 a year in
each case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

as ] was able by offering to hire him
as my advertising agent at a salary
of $4,000 per year, for five years,
guaranteed by bond, given by the
Union Trust company of Spokane, to
the amount of 100000. I. who
never had a piece of fresh meat I'M
til I was 6 years old, did this, and
looking back on it now, I think it
was a piece off the neck. However.
it was the best piece of meat l have
ever eaten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
GREGORY-JEFF WEDDING.
Young Lady Comes West to Buy Land
and WEEDS an Old Time
Friend

A very pretty wedding occurred at
fiery of 709 North Third street on
Saturday, August -, at 1880 p. m.
when Mr.. John O. Jeffery senior
member of the firm of Jeffery & Brv-
ant. we'll known real estate dealers
of this city, was united in marriage
to Miss Emma G. Gregory, formerly
of Chicago, but who recently came
to North Yakima TO reside. Only
relatives were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. +. c. Whitney. pastor Of the
First Baptist church of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeffrey were both for
mer residents of Lockport and Tona-
wanda. y. Y. where each still has
property interests. After the we'd
ding ceremony was performed. and
congratulations were over, a wedding
lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Jeffery, cousins of the groom, af-
ter which the couple departed on the
North Coast limited at $40 p. m.
for British Columbia points. They
will also spend some time at Seattle,
Tacoma and other sound cities. At
ter October first they will be at home
to their friends at the present home
of the groom, 70S North Third street.
Miss Gregory had come west to
purchase some land. and while here
met Mr.. Jeffery, an old time friend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

others But DR.. Matthews. the sky
scraper of them all, is only G feet
inches. and could almost stand un-
der Mr.. Hutchinsons extended arm
Yakima, especially the Sunnyside
district, has long been famed for its
irrigated fruit farms. and during the
parade yesterday some wag shouted:
Eve irrigate 'em in Yakima; that's
why they grow tall"
But the state of Oregon will not
all ow the statement to go unchal-
lenged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Baked Bean Varieties.

Add one cup of cream to a pot of
baked beans the last hour of baking.
Add quart of canned tomatoes to
a pot of beans and little sugar in
stead of molasses when preparing
beans for baking.
Add maple syrup instead of sugar
or molasses to sweeten beans.
Add an onion or two to pot of
beans as it is put in the oven.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

August 2 and August 26 he expects
to make three addresses in King
county. and after that will speak in
Tacoma. From there he will start
on trip through Clarke, Klickitlt
and Walla Walla counties and will
close with a speech in Walla Walla
on Labor day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
DOUGLASS GETS pLACE.
Heads the Ticket for Mayor Of the
Town Of Napato.

] F Douglass Is the first candi-
date for MAYOR of Napato. his nomi-
nation having been made "Wednesday
night at the caucus held in the res
eryation town He will have no on
position in the race Several DAY
since the Herald predicted his nomi-
nation and the practical certainty o.
his election
other members Of the FIRST munici-
pal ticket for Wapato are Treas
urer. Eugene Chrisler councilmen
4 ] Rohrer. ] H. Cline. W y
Luhv. a c Barnes and A. G Ness
These officials will be elected at the
Incorporation election on August 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Corn Mullins.

Two eggs, two tablespoonful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter,
one cup of milk, three cups of sifted
flour, two tablespoonfuls of corn
meal, two teaspoonfuls of cream tar
tar. one teaspoonful of soda, and a
little salt. Bake in roll pans or muir
rim rings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
JONES ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
1t Spokane Thursday. Then West,
Finishing in Walla Walla.

Congressman Jones has announced
his program for the rest OF the cam
paign. He expects to speak at the
Spokane labor carnival on August
20 and at Hillyard the next day. and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
Proper Way of Signing Ones name


There are certain rules for good
form which should be observed in
writing ones signature. To every
one outside ones family circle the
Christian name and surname should
be signed in full without prefix. ex-
cept in business communications,
when the prefix is in good taste. In
such cases a married woman uses her
stranger a married woman signs her
own name without a prefix and her
husbands name with the prefix
"Mrs." beneath it, in brackets. and
an unmarried woman writes "Miss"
in brackets before her full name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
Young and old is prompt relief for
coughs, Group. hoarseness whoopins
cough Gently laxative. Guaranteed
Sold BY G. w Camp, West side Drug
rist