davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-21
VSEM SODRUGoM v AMERI-
XII MA ZNANJE.

Vecini sodrugov je znano. ka-
ko sc je vtelesila socialisticna
misel med amerSkimi Slovenci.
NteleSili so 10 zavedni agitatorji
N pisatelii pred nekaj lett 10
Jim je bill Sc ma razpolago list
"Glas Svobode".
Ker je bill ia list tiste dni Sc e.
Gini re vrste in dobro pisan. o.
klenilo Sc ga je mnogo delavcev
- ne oziraje Sc veliko. V 6egavih
rokah je, temvec cato. ker je bill
uisan Y socialisticnem duhu. So
orugi so reSpektirali list. n pa
lastnika lista. kajti ia je bill Sc
bicnez in neprincipejeln V socia-
lizmu. kakor je Sc danes. Mno-
q sodrugi so to dobro znali, -
3 pomagati 81 pri takratnih raz-
merah Sc MISC mogli.
Toda priSlo je, kar ie morale
Lriti. LaStnik Gil. Sv. je posta-
ial vedno boil ohol: |cenzuriral
j spise socialistIGnIh pisateljev
in low ma dobicek lnu je bill veG,
kakor pa vsaka strankina korist
Ako je hotel slovenski proletarec
odkrito izraziti svojo misel v ia
kratnem soc. glasilu. gledal je
Mr.. Honda najprvo. Ge mu DO to
kaj prineslo dobiGka. Ako nj
kazalo - potem so bill seveda
Predali lista zaprti doticnemu
sodrugu.
Bila je seal slovenskega socia-
listicnega kluba in ustal ie Mr..
Honda. kakor kakSen kapitalis-
tiGni boss ter izjavil: List Gil.
Sv. je moi; JAZZ smem delati Z
rjim kar hoGem."
To je bio dosti vsakemu ID
'ednemu sodrugu. Obrnili st
sebiGnezu hrbet in pretrgali z Ii
Jim vsako zvezo. Takrat Sc ie
rodil "Proletarec''. Sodrugi so
priSli in podprli list gmotno in
moralno. Utrgali so 81 grizljeie
ID ust in pomogli. da ie Eagle
dalo glaSilo Slovenske so~cialiStiG-
ne Stranke bell dan. Us,anovili
so ga razrednozavedni delavci in
postal je NTH lastnina. "Prole-
%tarec' je bill prvi slovenSki Soci-
aliSticni list V Ameriki V pravem
pomenu besede - kakor je Sc da-
mes kajti izdajati ga .je poGe-
la Stranka. medtem ko je Gil. Sv
postal socialistiGen Sele potem. ko
so ga ~ureievali pisatelji.sociali>-
ii.
u ustanovitvijo "Proletarca"
Je pa Gl. Sv. pokazal syoje pri-
kritO lice. Pisal .ie V vsakem to-
nu. lie V socialisticnem ne. Ma
SprOtno je pa Mr.. Honda besnel
prot socialistom okrog "Prole-
tarca' in Jill obkladal 2 najgrsi-
mi priimki in izmiSljotinami. Bes-
mel je. ker so ga razkrinkali So
Crugi kot navadnega koristolov-
ca. kteri hi 2 nikdar polno mos
MO rad zivel ma StroSke neizku-
scnih slovenskih trpinov. Ma
ravno "Proletarec' nj mOlcal ma
hjegove klevete marvel biGal GA
y zasluzeno in $ TEN odprl oGi
marsikteremu delavcu. Kdor je
Gital m~eSecncga "Proletarca"l
rrvo leto. ia je dovoli poducen o
boiW XII Sc je bill veG ko emo le-
&C. med Pravico in Kondatovim
TGStolovStvom.
Ampak "Proletarcu" MISC Sko-
die Kondatove klevete. List SCI
Je Siril. Zavedni slovcnski DELAY.
ci so Sc klopili okolu MEGA; sr-
fali 81 socialistiGne ideie IL ME-
GA in ipodpirali ga. Agitatorii
so Sli ma delo in zrasla e med "a
vednimi sodruei politicna organi-
zaciia: Jugoslovanska socialistiG-
ma Iveza 2 sedezem V Chicago,
III. Danes ina zveza pod svo-
iim okriliem lie pet skupin ali
Elubov z lepim Stevilom clanov.
Ker so uvideli sodrugi, da jim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-21
%. JAN. - RDECA NEDELJA.
AID MEMORIAM.
Spisal Zavertnik joe

Vojna ma Dalinem VztOku je
Foncana. Vojaki Sc vra6ajo do
NOV. r%azStrgani. obleceni V cum
Je; nekateri med mimi so pohab-
lieni, manjkajo Jim posamezni te-
lesni udje. To .je %provzrocilo o.
rozie ~sovraznika V marsikateri
ruski HIST pa jokajo "a simon,
tratom ali ocetom, XII so izdahnili
ma mandzurskih poljanah "a Sla-
vo domovine.
V mcsiih in industrijelnih kra-
jim Sc ne o~giaSajo parne piscalke
tvornicah. jeklarnah in rudoko-
pin tako pogosto. kot so Sc glasi-
lie pred vojno. Vojna .je zgublje-
IA. Z MO je zgubljeno Use, ' sve-
ii Rush. je gospodarska kriza in
delavci prezebajoc in gladujoc is
tejo della.
Nedelja je. Delo pociva pew
sod - Sc tam. kjer Sc je ma delav-
mix redko glasila parma piscalka
in posiljala svoje TUNE rasove V
dimnat in oljnat zrak. vabec malo
steviice delavcev ma vsakdanjo
TezdnO tlako. OSter. mrZel Sc
yer brije okoli malih. nizkih in
sivih delavskih hiSic, okoli viso-
kih delavSkih kasarn. V katerih
prebivajo ia,rpani. izmozgani in
Gmerni ljudje. Mrzel sever podi
snezinke pc 5 snegom tlakova-
Lib ulicah prot okajenim tvorni-
cam. h STRIFE proti nebu S Svojmi
visokimi. saiaStimi dimniki kot
gradoyi srednjeveSkih roparSkih
v;te1ev. opominjajo6 delavce, da
81 je tlaka %Spremenila Y mezdno
SIrznoSt.
Mrzel sever brije in cisti oljnat
in Sajast zrak. Il his in DELAYS
kin kasarn pa hite na ulico delav-
q in delavke V prazniGni oblaki.
VSi V emo smer. Min obrazi so
reSni. nj opaziti ma njih one sega
voSti. koja j. videti, ko Sc vracaio
zvecer cd trudapolnega. della IL
ivCrnic. hitct domov X veterji in
'eSelet So kratkega odmora pc
GovrSeni tlaki.
Obrazi delavcev in delavk so
reSni. vSi hite emo smer - proti
NevSkem proSpektu. Cd vseh
strani. liz stranshih ulic prihajajo
yedno move 6ete, XII Sc
zgrinjaio velikansko in
nepregledno ceto novodob-
rih sUznjev - ceto peoborozepih
lJudi, XII gre prosit ocka-carja pra-
vice.
Vsi so tihi. mirni. lie tupatam je
cuti sOdrugi. pravice gremo tir-
jat.
Sodrwgi! Kako vpliva ia be-
soda ma bliznje Oci so Jim zarele,
kakor da bi bill pripravljeni da-
rovati svoje srce. svoje zivljenje
"a resnico in pravico.
Oh Nevskem prospektu Sc pri.
druzi ma cello delavski armadi
pravoSlavni duhovnik V duhovnl-
Skom ornatu z razpelom v roci
Delavci in delavke ga spreme-
i 2 globokim molkom.
V njih duSah Sc pa nakrat no
.5Gvi razbwjenost. XII hiti V top
i5h besedah cd ust do ust. da kma-
in Y zadnjih vrStah vedo. da ma
telu koraka duhovmk Z razpclOm
V roki V duhovniSkem ornatu. Sc
stradana lica care. oci Sc svetli-
kajO.
Nakrat Sc zgrne preko News
lema prospekta ceta liudi, oble-
6ena V bliS6eGe uniforme. 2 naSa-
.;enimi bajoneti ma puskah in "a
sede pot novodobnim suzniem V
Ozadju IN tenn gborozenim zidOm
la kretajo kozaki svoie majhne
in trpezne konjice. pri6akajoG po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-21

; TEN. da so porotniki spozna-
Ii sodruga Pettibona nedolznim.
Sc je zdrobila kapitalisticna "a
rota napram "Zapadni zvezj
plavzarjev in rudarjev" pra1an
me, zaeno j. pa konGala drama.
%kakerSne ne najdemo V zgodoviri
a%meriSkega delavskega giban.;a.
Pomenilo hi ncsiti sovc V Atone
ako hi hoteli naStcti Sc cnkrat
Use podrobnoSti tega boia med
delavci in kapitaliSti. Nj vsi
.poznamo predobro vSe podrobno-
'Sti. Sc danes nam vSkipi kri. Ge
Sc spominjamo ma infamno kapi-
taliSticnO zaroto. Iadovoliimo
So Z dejStvom. ia bode V zgodo-
vini %zapiSano; Delavci so prvic
odbili napad kapitalistov v We
Tiki ameriski republik.
Ali ne zabimo. da .je treba zma-
60 tudi izkoristiti. SpOmnimo
Sc. da so poleg Moyera, Haywood
da in Pettibona Sc drugi malo
imenOvani proletarci. pc katerih
hrepeni kapitalisticna Ever in ka-
tere je treba reSiti il rok maScc-
vanja zeljnih kapitaliStov. Ia
malo imenovan proletarec je
Steve Adams. pogumni trpin. ka-
terega Sc vedno COMIC IL ieGe V
jeco. Tudf "a MEGA Sc morajo
zavzeti organizirani dclavci. kaj-
ii to jc Nth dolznoSt. Tudi ME
GOWN obravnavam moraio de-
lavci slediti tako pazno. kot so
Slcdili obravnavama Haywooda
in Pettibona. ako hoccio nedol-
Emo zrtev iztrgati IL kapitaliStiG-
nih krcmpliev.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
SWINDLER IN TOWN

A warrant for forgery was served
here Saturday by Sheriff Johnston OF
John Stevens. The warrant was is
sued on q requisition from Knoxville,
where he is accused of forgery. He
was taken back there for trial.
At about the same time another ma
said to be pal" of Stevens, succeed
ed In passing a forged check on j.
NJ. Early, our jeweler. The fellow
was one of the smoothest out. as
his success with a man like Mr.. Early
shows. He gave the name of A. z
Cox and was able to indentify him
self properly as a travelling man. lie
bought watch, gave a check and OF
change. Mr.. Early saw him getting
ready to leave town soon after AMI
became suspicious. but the fellow
disappeared and has no; been seen
since. The check was apparently per
fectly regular and was drawn on tae
president of Tennessee college.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
ON THE OTHER FOOT

The following ia taken from the
Lexington Herald. 1t is not COM
ment on some feud or shooting in the
mountains. but on the Blue Grass
counties. right near Lexington.
with the state of lawlessness
which prevails, the failure to convict
single night rider. the methods
which they have shown they win use
and the means they win employ, It
would be folly for any man at pres
ent to rely on the law.
Every Kentuckian has cause to
hang his head in shame that this is
true Yet it is true. and we see no
Immediate relief. except the prompt,
dutiful and fearless action of the Off
GERS of the courts. and the instant &c.
ton Of Governor Wilson in calling
the Legislature together for the sole
purpose OF passing law"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM VARIETY OF SOURCES

to his work in Montpelier. Ohio. last
Friday.
Owing 10 the poor health OF Mr..
l.. l.. Shadoin. he aud his sister.
Miss Donna. left last Wednesday for
their home at Tatevillo. Pulaski coLn-
~. Mr.. shadoin will return In a few
days.
Mrs. May Hudson and son d. NJ
Hudson who have been visiting since
last october at Pond Creek. OKLA.
returned last week TO Berea.
DIR. l.. A. Davis who was In Rich
mond for the April court. which in
years past hes been famous for It's
disorder as well as for itr display of
fine horses. reports that be saw only
one drunken man during the day. So
much for the results OF local option
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
FOR WORKING WOMEN

NO one In close touch with the
lives of our American working people
can be satisfied with existing condi-
lions. either industrial or domestic"
says Jane Adams in an article of
absorbing interest In the April Wo-
mans Home Companion. Very much
of this undesirable state OF affairs
Is because woman's Industries
have so largely slipped out Of the con-
troll OF woman with her home-bnild-
ing instincts. her love fos order and
her pass.on for details.
"The ole di, is,on OF lsbol which de-
fined mans work as that lying out
side the home and woman's inside. has
much to recommend IT, The trouble
with US Is that we have enlarged
the boundaries OF the home and have
not enlarged the home makers
powers with IT, For what is the
modern factory from the cotton mill
to the steam laundry. from the flour
mill to the canning works but a place
where an assemblage OF workers do on
large scale for the whole community
what each individual housekeeper
used to do on a small scale for her
own household? What are all these
new social etforts--our public-school
system, our municipal Fairgrounds.
our public baths and libraries. cur
systems of street cleaning and trans
portation our hospitals and asylums-
ways the old needs of humanity?
Are women TO have no direction I'm
these matters because the innate de-
sire to help others. 10 feed. to clothe.
to nurse. to teson and to train the
race has taken on new forms?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
.WINNQWEp IDEAS

There is a path that leads to truth
SO surely that anyone who will fol-
low 1t must needs reach the goal.
whether his capacity be great or
small. And there is one guiding rule
by which a man will find this path
and keep himself from straying when
he has found it This golden rule is:
Give unqualified assent to no prop
ositions but those the truth of which
is so clear and distinct that they
cannot he acknowledgements
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
College Items
HERE AND THERE

The Conversation Club meets this
week with Prof. Lewis. the subject
being "Kentucky's Schools, Past.
Present, and Future"
Mrs. Elizabeth Embree Rogers,
who has been visiting friends here fol-
month, and her daughter and grand
daughter Mrs. Noble Hill and Carroll
Hill, who have been here for several
days left for their home at Woodstock
Ills, Tuesday noon. Carroll Hill
viii probably return next fall to eli
ter school here.
Mrs. Dc. Cook will leave In about
two weeks for a visit to her girlhood
home at Halle, Germany. She mas
engaged passage on the Kaisern Aug
usta Victoria. DIR. Cook will follow
her after commencement, both re-
turning in the fall
Mrs. Prof. Dodge gave Wood
stock" party at her home Monday
night TO- Mrs. Rogers ana her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Noble Hill. Eighteen guests
enjoyed refreshments. music and
other entertainment.
Phi Delta will hold her amid
banquet Saturday night. The en-
tertainment committee has prepared a
delightful menu. and the toasts are
ex'ected to be unusually good.
Mrs. Putnam received word Mon
day Of the arrival OF a boy. Edwin
Upton. at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Putnam Beggs. at Ashland
Ills. Mother and child are both do
ing well.
Pres. Frost will go Saturday noon
TO Cincinnati. He viii preach there
Sunday and will address the Evange-
lical Alliance Monday afternoon, re-
turning Monday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
Women, Stop Your Wor-
rying About Your
Spring Clothes!

Get a becoming hat, in the
latest style.
A perfect fitting, ready
made skirt of wolfe or panama.
A fancy white or net waist.
A pretty wash dress OF some
of the many different mater
ials, made by a May Manton
design, price of patterns Ioc.
Improve your figure and
the fit OF your dresses with
an American Beauty Corset.
Complete your outfit with
a pair of 1.-The Famous Queen
Quality" shoes or oxfords.
You can get these, and
everything else in ladies and
children's wearing apparel at
our Ladies and Children's
Furnishing Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
A. Z. BANQUET
lcontinued from Bis Pagel

NSonAAhhtN lAont IlleA Idbtl
ficiently eulogisuc terms, the sent
iment OF the toasts and speeches II
the evening.
Mr.. Kelly proved fimself an artist
as POSTMASTER. lie first introduced
Geo. T. Andei son, OF Corbin. Ky, a
former member, who responded t.
the toas;. There Were Giants a
Those Dsys" Mr. Roy Il. Eastman
responded to the toast. "The A. q
Girls" Mr.. Eastman was fortunate
enough to be blessed with the best
subject Of the evening and from the
appreciation which greeted his re-
marks. the members of Alpha Ze,a
are proud of the A. r. girls. To this
toast Miss Grace Lester replied, tax
Ing as her sui ject, "T he A. z. Boys"
From the tenor of Miss Testers re-
marks as TO the unexcelled qualities
OF Der subject, or subjects rath II,
the A. T. boys will have a prosper
Gus leap year. The next number was
music by tho Alpha Zeta Quartet
composed OF Messrs. Rigby. Stilwa,l,
Barton lid E:s tman. The toastmaa.-
er then intr' duced Prof VIM. \.
Cook. who responded to the toasr.
Selected" NJ. Geo. IT, Lampe 70
sponded 20 the toast. THE Faculty
Last NJ B. +. Cartmell responded
to Reflections"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09

A feature OF tie occasion was q
speech by Mr. Humphreys, a former
member of the society. Besides b1r.
Humphreys and Mr.. Anderson, Ir.
Wheat, of Lexington, was present.
Inc orchestra was composed of Miss
Early, piano; DR.. Bert Cornelius and
DR.. Best. violins; Mr.. Brown, flute
and Mr.. Thomson, clarinet.
A. Ger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
DIR. BEST,
DENT IST
CITY PRONE iss
oFPIcE OVER POST OFFICE
nn1NK wAINscorrs Pop.

DRINK WAiNStOli fci'
WIN Haley was In town this week
Mss Margaret Wallace IS still very
sick.
Mr.. Floyd Kidd Is having his house
adorned with new metal roof.
Mrs. f. NJ. Spence was shopping
in Richmond last Saturday.
Mr.. Pal Lewis was very al The
first Of the week.
U. s. Wyatt has about three dozen
thorobred leghorn hens for sale.
VIII Duncan who has been laying
brick in oklahsma and other states
In the West Is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAH left last week for
a month"; visit In Clay county with
friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Baker who was m a few
davs last week H. able to be out again
Richard PigE Is clerking Tor {. &
Rhodus In his new furniture store
In Hanson Hall.
Mr. and Mr.. Eyeritt Todd OF Speed
well wero visiting In town Tuesday.
MIR. Wars and daughter Beulah OF
scaffold Cane were the guests Of j. y.
Dalton and wife Saturday and sun
day.
w. II. Porter went Monday g
Cleveland lie IS expected back
Thursday night
Mrs. Arethisa Logsdon. aged z,
died Sunday and wRs buried Monday
In the old Hamilton burying ground
She and Mr.. Logsdon hao been mar-
rIed nearly SO years. Dr. Thomson
conducted the funeral.
Mrs. zee Evan. returned Frid.v
from Conway where she had been
called by the illness of her mother.
The latter has almost completely re-
covered.
Gen. Levant Dodge. Department
Commander OF the G.. A. II. returned
Wednesday noon from a three weeSs
trip among the posts Of the state
lie has made several of these trips
and each has been marked by q
strengthening OF the posts visited.
Joe Evans was In Mt Vernon Mon
day as witness.
Mr.. Pawley has bought n lot %
Kidd anc Robinson. and will build on
Il soon. He has purchased and torn
down the stors formerly occupied ~
w. ID. Logsdon, thus comforting
favor on the town.
Don't forget the ball game with
Georgetown ON the Campus Field
sionday.
U. s. wyats's son Ulysses IS
threatened with pneumonia. air.
Wyatt himself. while recovering from
his recent liners was attacked by
pleurisy and l. only now getting
about.
Willie Short VIII leave for New
Mexico. where he hopes to regain
his health. on Saturday. Plans for
getting him a place there have al
ready been made.
DR. Cowley was called beyond Paint
Lick last week by two cases of men
nights there. Neither was OF the ep-
idemic variety Charles BeesIey's
boy got the disease following pneu-
monia and died with Il. A son of
John Beesley, whose case developed
out of ear trouble. may recover.
Mrs. A. p. Settle who has been
visiting her daughter In Lexington
returned Sunday bringing with hc-
her two grandchildren, Dabney and
Nancy Truitt.
Theodore G.. Pasco. who visited
his parents here last week returned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09
Pl WINS ANNUAL CONTEST

The third annual contest between
Title Dulce and Pi Epsilon Pi was
held in the Upper Chapel Friday nigh
before the members of the societies,
their friends and The members of
the College Convocation. The decis-
ion of the judges was in favor OF
Pi Epsilon ri by a narrow margin,
making the series stand two to one
in her favor.
A notable feature of the evening
was the presentation to the wiDnses
II handsome ebony, silver mounted
gael, given by ]. NJ. Early. This is
the second prize he has given, mis-
medal las. year going to Utile Dulce.
The audience was large-too large
for the room, thru a miscalculation
on the part of those in charge-and
it was generously aDpreciative. The
judges agreed that all of the girls
acquitted themselves well and in spite
of physical discomfort of many, all
enjoyed the evening.
The program was as follows; Mu-
sic. Orchestral; Invocation, Professor
Raine; Grafton, U. d.; Grafton, Pi;
Essay, Pi; Essay, U. D.; Reading,
U. d.; Reading. Pi; Music. Orches-
ira; Decision of Judges; Presenta-
ton of Gavel. Professor Raine.
The judges were Pres. Taylor Of
X. W, Prof. Grinstead of Richmond,
and Miss Robinson; and those on
composition were Miss Welsh, DIR.
Cook and Prof Cook. Their grad
ings follow:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-09

Pres. and Mrs. Frost will both leave
for the East on two weeks trip
on April II. After their return they
will be here till late in June.
Miss Florence Campbell. a graduate
OF the Normal School here in 1906
is teaching Il Litchfield. Ohio, at a
sa'Fry of 500 a year.
Frank Fowler and George Ander-
son of Kentucky University at Lex
ington Ky, we're here for the A. z
banquet held last Saturday evening.
A notable victory has been won
for the importance cause In a bill
which has been approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee and will
be presented soon to the Senate. II
provides that liquors shall not De
shipped c. o. ID. from one state %
another unless the right names OF
the parties who are TO receive 1t
are used. This will prevent ex-
press companies carrying liquor for
their agents to sell. All temper
ance people should get together and
urge their Congressman to put this
thru. II is not as much as some
people want. but it is better than
nothing, and should be supported to
the limit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-08
GOTEH IS WINNER.
Spellbound Spectators So Startled BY
Unexpected End they Fail 10
Comprehend the Situation.

CHICAGO. April 3.--Georsa
HneNrnsehmidi in his match with
Frank Gotch for caich-as-catch-can
wrestling championship of the
world. tonight gave up the title to
the Iowa man by default. After
more than two hours Of unavailng
Juggling and desperate scrambling
The Russian said TO Gotch: "I'il
give YOU the match
Referee Ed. Smith at ONCE de-
clared Gotch the winner The en,i
VAS 50 unexpected that the great
crowd Of 5000, which witnessed the
contest, could scarcely comprehend
the situation.
Tire match served 10 show that
Goteh has defensive system which
no man can break down, HIacken-
schmidt refused 10 explain his action
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-08
A New Ellensburg School.

ELLENSBURG, April 1.-Actiye
work has commenced on the new
Catholic school. upon which Rev.
Father Sweens has been working for
several years. The structure will he
of stone and brick, two stories high.
with large basement, in which viii
be dining room, kitchen, heating
plant. etc. The upper two floors will
have l3 school rooms, all well
lighted and ventilated The front
eleva ion shows it 20 be handsome
and substantial building and it
stands on a commanding site. The
school will open in September In
charge of the Dominican Sisters OF
Tacoma, and both day and boarding
students will be taken. The build
ing is TO cost $4,000, and Father
Sweens is having the work done by
the day under superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-08
JOHN LAX DEAD.
None knew of His Sudden Illness
But His Immediate Family
Had Many Friends.


= John II Ian died Suddenly Satur-
day night Of Bright's disease. He
was taken III Friday afternoon, but
his family thought it was merely a
passing indisposiion
Mr LaN made scores OF friends
here 81 his genial temperament. and
his ittle son Edward, who accom-
panied him on his walks through the
city Is universally loved for his
exceptionally bright and witty say
ings.
John Lax has been chef at the
Calumet ever since tina; cafe opened.
He was born in Council Bluffs. Iowa,
May $, 1877, coming to this state
about six years ago.
The news Of his death comes as a
distinct shock. as he was seen on the
streets but few moments before be-
ing taken ILL., He is survived by his
father one brother and his wife ami
son
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-08
FIND MISSING GIRL.
Discovered in Hartford. Where She
Had Gond With the Friendly
Refer family.

The mysterious disappearance Of
Rena Henderson, of the Mckee, has
been solved by Chief Short, and the
Llfl will be returned to her home
Saturday. She was located at Hart
ford, Wash. where She Went with the
Keffer family, who left This city
Wednesday night for the latter
place
The girl is but , years OF age and
has been very friendly with the
Keffer family, but gave no intiina-
ton that she was In any way dissat-
isfied with her surrounds. She told
her mother that the Refers expect
ed to leave this section of the state
Wednesday and she wished 10 bid
them goodbye When she failed to
return search was instituted, and it
was learned that the girl had not
been at the neighbors, where she was
supposed to go to use the telephone.
Walter Henderson, her father at
once came to North Yakima, and the
police were put on the missing girls
trail. with the result that Chief Short
located her at Hartford Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Refers have lived in the
Ahtanum for nearly six years, AMI
the Henderson family came Ia this
valley about year ago from Iowa.