davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

n.y. --'.-. 10 sell ycur farm. place
it in the hands of Robson Loan &
Realty Company. I.umbt ton, = G..
and they will sell il. t-G'tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Don't Dress In the COId-Our kiln
dried blocks take the chill off these
cool mornings. 75c per load, cash.
delivered. Cut slabs. green, 6Gc, per
load. Kingsdale Lumber Go. 10 3tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

wanted-The Robesonian will be glad
to take some dry stove-wood on sub
scription at once.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Highest Market prices for cotton
seed. Scales near National Bank.
G. T. Cox. lO-3-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Miss Mary Bridgers, So years
old, a leader of the Christian
Science sect and wealthy and
prominent. died at her home in
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Wanted-Everybody to know that
~. WoCdlawn dairy is the place to get
Y sanitary milk. Delivery wagon on
street twice day. 4-2ltf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Farm to Rent-Seven-ho horse farm to
rent. Only those who can furnish
own stock and supplies will be con-
sidered. A. w. Mclean,
Io-lo-tf. LumbertOn, N. &.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

For Sale--About 100, 900 shingles. APP
ply to ]. F. Rozier, LumbertQn. n. e.
7-14-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Wanted-To do your house moving
and raising. Have full equipment.
See me. A. w. Pate, Lumberton.
N. C. 6-9tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

Subscribe for The Robeso Mar,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

~ - T..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
PHYSICIANS

WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
obatetrice surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. l245 South Flower. FtlsA s-As-u
DIR. TAYLOR. s17h s. MAIN ST. Dis.
of women. S-Y-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
OWENS VALLEY LANDS

OWENS VALLEY LANDS
Apple alfalfa and general farming lands
for sale in owens river valley at prices
ranging from $40 per acre up.
RANCHES IN ANY SIZE
from 10 acres up. with the cheapest water
In the state. Call at our office for informa-
ton, printed matter. etc. Let us arrange
with you for a trip to the valley on one Of
our excursions.
Kuck- -Tobias-Hamill Co.
$40 Byrne Bldg. F415s; Broadway 4os7
6-23-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
D. 7. WILSON LAND CO.,
Owners
71S Delta Bldg, 426 S. Spring st.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands The largest irrigation project in
California. The most valuable water right
in the world, granted by special act Of
congress.
Irrigating an area from to 10 miles
wide and 10 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast Of
San Francisco; So miles north of Sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done. Good towns. with telephones, cleo
tricity. schools CHURCHES; s125 an acre,
including perpetual water right; SIS an
acre cash. balance In ten annual pay
ments. No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tlllers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region In Idaho
and their previous signal achievements Of
this kind insure the success Of their lat
est and greatest undertaking: sAcRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.,
W. S. Kuhn. President The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project Vernon j. Barlow. Resi-
dent Manager. SOC Central Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal b-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction the here
matter described property to satisfy tho
charges due for room rent against Mrs.
Shafer. Said sale will be made on the 2Sth
day of July. 1910 at the front entrance OF
the premises known as No. 539h South
Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles, state
of California. The property is described as
follows
Two (2) trunks; contents unknown.
(signed) H. E. MASS. Proprietor.
6-A-July 1-s-15-At
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN-
tries. A. H. LADDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor. 612 Trust Bldg, cor. Sd and Spring.
11-6-tf
NO PATENT, NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut n s. q. WELLS. 5s4 German bldg.
5-1B-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FOR ADOPTION-WELL-TO PEOPLE
would like to adopt a baby to raise as
their own. Address particulars to II. A.,
Box 80, Herald. 6-29-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS PA
CIFIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN Fac
TORY, 1873 e. Fourth st. 6-29-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
DENTISTS

DR.. Bachmann, 2O5-2O6 Majestic TheateF
Bldg, sAB s. Bdway. F66s1i Main SS16.
7-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
sANITARIuMs

THE WOMAN's HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped ana homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. 1245
South Flower F41sl s-12-t1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the church edinee on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday IL
a. M and 8 p. M. sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. subject
God Sunday school at II a. M; Wednes-
day evening meeting o'clock. Reading
room, 704 Herman w. Heilman Bldg, Spring
and Fourth streets, open daily, Sunday ex-
cepted, from m. to p. m 6-27-1
PENIEL HALL 227 s. MAIN. NOON PRAY
sr meeting daily; gospel meeting every
nisnt. s-L-smo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
RooMs-EURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-si2 MONTH, WATER PAID.
nice 4-room house; hard finish, lawn, gas
throughout. Inquire f255 e. 65th st. o-zs-L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

MRS. MASON. THE NOTED LONDON
paimist, s22 8 SPRING. over Owl drug
store. 11-2s-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Los ANGELES BUSINESS coLLEGE. AT
W. Fifth ct. Il. r. sHRADER. Phi. D.
president since 1sse. 1o-35-h
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, NORTH
east corner Eighth AMI Hill SITS. Telephones
F6700, Main 511. 6-S-1md
WHY NOT SAVE TIME BY ATTENDING
the Rowen Vacation School, 72O S. Broad
way? 8-2s-4
BRowNsBERGER COMMERCIAL COLI
lsge. S53-7 W. 7TH. Send for catalogue
10-9S-t1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

FOR XCHANGE-MODERN s-ROOM RESI-
dence, Adams street district; lot 6Oxl5O feet.
Price $1,000; mortgage $500. VIII trade for
small ranch or acres.
UMBsTEAD, ROBINSON s. CO.,
o. T. Johnson Bldg,
s-29-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS = PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled. j.
w MACY. bSs Douglas bldg. Phones ASSES:
Main $685. u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
pATgNTs2PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD 8
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered. PATENT LITE
CATION. 500 Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A1493;
Main 2522 PATENT BOOK FREE
2-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

DIyoRCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free request. BOX 62s. Goldheld.
Nevada. b-9-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
FURNITURE
MISCELLANEOUS
STORAGE

FOR sALE-FIRE-PRooF SAFE CHEAP.
ANDERSON. 212 N. Main St 6-l5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
The Grange and the Farmer

There was a time when the honest
farmer was looked upon with sCorn
and contempt by the residents of the
city. But now, the farmer has a bank
account and pays his bills by check.
He calls up his customers over the
telephone, sells his produce to
them and delivers 1t in his own auto
mobile. In the winter time, he takes
his wife and goes to california, or to
Florida, leaving the hired man to do
the chores and keep house. In fact,
these days, the farmer is all and
somewhat, and the resident of the
city, cnvious of such prosperity is
putting his savings into desert lands.
and reading up on the enormous
sums to be made from apple or
chards. peach orchards. mushroom
caves, asparagus beds. onion patches
and radish outputs, fondly thinking
that he can do the same thing. Thus,
the adage, Back to the farm" is
receiving new Illustrations day by
daN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Maine or lace is excellent for the
midseason hat.
Ostrich plumes are back with an I'M
expected prominence.
Malines of all shades will be used
to veil hat crowns.
Neckwear does not ms yet show
any very startling changes.
In straight banos as trimming,
Shirring is very effective.
Pleats are not neglected in the pres
ent scheme of fashion.
Polka dots provide ornamentation
for the plain lawn shirtwaist.
The new blouses are generally col
larless and short of sleeves.
For a soft chiffon dress, shirring
may be used on bodice and skirt
Bronze lace is used for trimming
gowns as well as early spring hats.
Guimpes are now chosen of mate
rails of strange and beautiful effects.
Collar and cuff sets are once more
popular and are very neat.
Blouse Suits for Children.
Russian blouse suits of duh or old
blues are more becoming to children.
Buttons. self-colored and set in
black rims, are popular for tailored
suits.
A pretty little morning jacket is
made of bands of lace and. lowered
ribbon.
Cornflower yellow is one of the
evening shades that are popular in all
fabrics.
Many turbans trimmed simply with
huge bows of changeable ribbon at
the back
Crochet lace is decidedly smart this
spring, whether, or gowns, aprons or
lingerie.
The dotted wells are now enjoying
a revival of favor; the very small dots
are the smartest.
Challis comes in very pretty pat
terms and makes dainty little frocks
for small girls.
With the afternoon dresses there
are carried parasols of black chin
chilla lace over white.
Figured FOulards.
Figured foulards are to be used as
Innings for many of the smart tailored
coats this spring.
For the street wear the correct
stockings are the plain, heavy black
silk, with an embroidered clock.
Many of the negligees have a hint
of the Directoire with crossed vests of
brocade or beaded net.
A bewldering number of changes
will be rung upon the way in which
the new smart coat is fastened.
Belts of every description are
found; even on evening gowns we are
astonshed by a belt of leather.
For street suits. black and white
is in great demand, stripes or checks
being successfully used also.
One of the new turbans has a
foundation of silver; its trimming 4
full ostrich plume in taupe color.
The new coat buttons are gorgeous
depending upon enamel, jewels and
brilliant color effects for their beauty
Softness and fullness in attractive
lines result from the shrring that
has again invaded the realms of dress
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
WOMAN'S HONESTY AMAZES.
Deputy County Assessor Tells of
Experience.

SPOKANE, April &c H. Terrall,
deputy under County Assessor +. =.
Galbraith, declared yesterday that he
had just received the greatest surprise
that his duties had ever brought to
him.
81 have been doing this work for
four years but | found one woman
yesterday, whose name I do not care
to disclose, who has had them all
beaten for honesty. When the Incl
dent occurred I thought of all sorts
of quotations from the Bible about
honest men,"
While assessing in the northeast
part of the city, Assessor Terrall was
about to enter another house when
the woman whom he had just assess
ed ran out of the yard and followed
him.
Come back" she cried. 81 forgot
som ething.'
When he returned to where she
was standing he was almost paralyzed
to hear the woman say, 81 forgot to
tell you that have $500 in the bank"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

come through the rent in the canvas,
the ending in which they live happy
ever afterwards is out OF the uues-
ton. Indeed, the Lady has always
displayed the utmost reluctance about
getting far from her frame, and on
the eventful night before the wedding,
when the Thorn house catches fire,
she rushes from the story and from
the Boys life-his prosaic name is
Billy-into the burning building The
author cleverly leaves one to his
choice of believing her consumed in
the flames or safely retired once more
behind the canvas above the fire
place. Alice believes the latter. for
she notices the chair drawn up to the
mantel, the route by which the Lady
made her several exits and entrances.
Marries Nice Girl.
The Boy bears forever the scars
from his pursuit of allegro into the
flames, but eventually, one Is led to be-
lieve, consents to marry one or the
Nice Girls whom his sister-in-law is
perpetually calling to his attention.
Upon the Boy" says the author.
has been bestowed the inestima bic
good fortune of having his supreme
experience first He will not have to
go through life accepting the subst-
tute and believing it to be the best
there is"
The book includes two other de-
lightful characters, the Poet and the
Professor, and the rather negligible
one of General Thorn.
Book of Verse
To be mentioned in connection with
local literary interests is a book of
verses called The Age of Gold" by
Luther Eugene Campbell, former
resident of North Yakima. Mr.. Camp
bell was among the first to answer the
call of the North when word OF the
gold went forth. He felt the heroic
character of the epoch. the sway of
great passions, the anguish of great
struggles, and sets them forth. the
tales of lost mines, the evenings about
the camp fires. as one with authority.
The following verses from 1.-THE
Song of a Forest Bird in Autumn"
show Mr. CampbelIs lyrical quality
at its best, while the miners requiem
illustrates work in graver vein.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

| strolled one day through forest
aisle.
When autumn leaves were falling
When chickadees with artless guile
Their CHEEKY chant were calling.
| saw the thrifty squirrel hoard
The beech nut in the hollow tree,
[ found the hole wherein was stored
The summers labor of the bee.
l lay among the drlrted leaves,
Deep in a shadoWy thickets gloom.
And l learned there how the spider
WoaNeS
At fairy, gossameriC loom.
Then from an elm branch mid the
wood
I spied a bird-nest's pendent bow.
Neaby a ruffled songster stood,
AS though distraught with woe.
The Parting.
Gather around, We comrade friends
Who knew this form in life,
For thus. each earthly journey ends,
Thus Peace o'ertalleth Strife.
Ye knew him well who sleepeth there,
To each he was brother
And gave with generous hand his share
TO help sustain another.
In nobler truth his loyal heart,
To honor gave devotion,
Nor deemed it less than manhood's
part
To yield that hearts emotion
To fellow men in hour or need,
His roof-tree gave protection,
And every kindly thought and deed
Found purpose and direction.
This parting hour dement's the bond
Life's fellowship attending,
For none may know, if bourne be-
yond
Or be this grave the ending.
sleep, thou who We're the salt of the
earth,
Too soon converge our ways;
And we who honor now they worth,
Shall no more sound thy praise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
I'm Wormen's Realm

y A little alcohol on 4 rag will make
windows brilliant.
Turnips should always be cut into
small pieces before cooking.
When packing, every delicat" gar
ment should be wrapped separately.
Never hurry to your bath when you
are exhausted; rest bit first.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is good to wash furnished brass.
A small amount of chopped figs will
greatly improve a nut and apple salad
TO freshen blue serge. sponge 1t in
blue water and hang it in the air to
dry.
Clothes can be made extra white
by little kerosene added to the wash
water
Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pentine il sure preventative against
moths.
Drink Water.
The older u woman gets the more
water She should drink and the more
fruit she should eat.
Pencil marks may often be re-
moved from white paint by rubbing
them gently with bread crumbs
When haggard from fatigue, Try a
hot battle in which n little vinegar
and cologne have been added.
\ few chopped almonds added to
the top of sWeetened biscuit are very
good and make Il pleasant change.
Washing the eyes morning and
night with water as hot as can be
borne is an excellent tonic for them.
Never take a hot bath in the morn
ing, unless it is followed by u cold
sponge, or you will catch cold.
If shoes have become widowed, rub
them wei with vaseline This will
usually remove all traces of the green.
Boiled or roasted meat which is to
be used cold should be put away in
a wet cloth to keep 1t moist and ten
der.
For DiscOlOred Ivory
When ivory becomes dscolored.
paint il with spirits of turpentinc and
lay in the sun for two or three hours.
lump Of charcoal kept in the
drawer with the silver will absorb any
chance moisture and keep the silver
bright.
Ham soaked in milk over night
will be found exceedingly tender and
sweet when used for breakfast next
morning.
For spring suppers sliced oranges
Ind shredded cocoanut, put into a
dish in alternate layers, are very ap-
petizing.
To remove cakes readily from the
pans, place them on a wet towel or
cloth Immediately after taking them
from the oven.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Belts are worn in very high,
round line. their great length making
them take a quaint. short WASTED eff
feet.
Unusually handsome for gowns are
the twilight foulards, found in a large
range of colors, as well as many silk
designs.
Square and oblons buckles, huge in
size and covered with spangled or
jeweled fabrics. are seen on many
of the new gowns.
Turban Shapes.
| Among the new shapes in turbans
are the Rembrandt, the Henry III, the
Hussar, the De Stael. the Drum Ma
jor and the Napoleon.
Wolfe, varied with silk stripes, oots
and blocks, and of very open mesh,
is safe and becoming decision for
afternoon gowns.
Bedroom slippers. crocheted of the
heavy mercerized cotton, are most at
tractive. The changeable cottons are
especially attractive.
Lingerie garments are narrower
than formerly. Every possible plat
or gather is omitted and the lines
closely follow those of the outer dress.
There has come about a wide re-
! turn for blouses that fasten across
one shoulder or both: in the latter
case there is no fastening under the
arm.
| Parasols will still have the very
becoming Drectoire handle, and are
to be quite as elaborate as ever. The
canopy top is to be popular.
There is at present in Paris a vogue
for spiral effects and cross bands and
especially does this idea seem eXem-
plfied n afternoon and evening gowns
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
NEW BOOK BY
MISS SANBORN
"The Canvass Door" Is Title of
Work Recently Penned by
Young Woman Well Known in
North Yakima.

OF interest to North Yakima, since
its author was a temporary resident
and has many friends 49,, and be-
cause its hero is said to have been
drawn from a well known North Yak
ina young man, is "The Canvas
Door," by Mary Farley Sanborn, re-
Gently published by B. w. Dodge and
company. Mrs. Sanborn spent the
winter here two, years ago, staying
with her son, Robert A. Sanborn, who
owned a ranch which he sold,
returning to Boston with his mother.
1t is at the home of Mrs. Sanborn in
Boston that Miss Zelah Fraser and
Miss Ida Sharkey have been living
this year, While studying music and
kindergartening respectively. Mrs.
Sanborns daughter it is expected, will
return with the Misses Fraser and
Sharkey to spend the summer here.
Quite aside from any local interest.
1.-THE Canvas Door, commands at
tention. 1t is charming and differ
emit" Taking a frankly impossible in
cident as basis for her story, the step
ping down of a family portrait from
her frame on the wall, to help young
agement of her husband, Mrs. San
born has dealt with it III so wnImsi-
cal a spirit, neither stating nor deny
ing, but reporting what has been told
her, that the several months return
to earth of the pictured Allegro seems
half plausible and wholly delightful.
Lady of Many Lives.
Following the counsels of the lady
of many lives-for Allegro is repre-
scented as a sort of composite woman,
with ancient Greek. early English and
eighteenth century experiences-Alice
wins back her recreant husband
through pleasantly ignoring his aber-
ration, but the affairs of Alice Thorn
and her husband are merely a back
ground for the love story of the Lady
and the Boy. 1t is a first love for the
Boy, sweet and true from beginning
to end, and told with a delicate SYM
pathy which reflects high praise upon
Mrs. Sanborn as a writer. AS for the
Lady, however, numerous her love
stories in former existences, she is
wholly satisfactory as a lover of to-
day.
Saw Her Step Down.
OF course, seeing that she isn't a
real person, though everybody thinks
her so, except Alice. who saw her
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
One Conductor Who Was cured

Mr.. WilfOrd Adams Is his namo,
and he writes about it.-'Somo time
ago | was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism. | used two bot
Ties of Foleys Kidney Remedy with
good effect, and the third bottle put
me on my feet and ] resumed work
as conductor on the Lexington, Ky.
street Hallway. 1t gave me more re-
lief than any medicine ! had over
used, and it will do all you claim in
cases of rheumatism. FOleyS Kid
nCy Remedy cures rheumatism by
eliminating the uric acid from tn"
blood. For sale by North Yakima
Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union has held a meeting in Mexico
City and perfected its organization for
this country. This organization con-
sists almost entirely of American resi-
dents of Mexico and is an off-shoot of
the strong body of temperance work
ers in the United States.
Undoubtedly it has had a beneficial
influence among the 10000 or more
Americans who reside in Mexico. but
beyond that it has not made itself felt
to any considerable extent. However,
there is in this country temperance
movement that is making itself felt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
Honor for Il Missouri Girl.

Miss Emma K. Knell. of Carthage,
Mo-, who bears the distinction of be-
ing the first lady secretary of a coun-
ty fair in the United States, has ac-
cepted a position as secretary of a big
fair that is to be established at Mus
kogee Okla. under her direction. The
association will spend $4,000 to make
it a success.
Miss Knell got into the fair bust
ness several years ago when her faith
er bought the Jasper county fair
grounds at Carthage. she was made
secretary, and through her efforts the
fair has been built up until it is the
biggest county fair in Missouri.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

suffrage special stopped here on its
way TO Seattle last year.
Fight the Fly.
DIR. L. q. Howard, chief entomolo-
gist of the agricultural department at
Washington, u. c., has undertaken a
campaign against the mouse ny.
Through his direction his assistants
will endeavor to entirely drive out
this household pest. They will work
in every section of the country with
drugs. chemicals and mechanical
killers" The department has is
sued bulletins to farmers giving ad-
vice about the danger to health from
the fly and methods of getting rid of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOpIlnS arc mere aga1n.
Coats are shorter and closer.
s}raiding is very much in style.
Bath slippers of raffia are finding
favor.
Never was mauves and grays IN
greater demand.
Buckles of cut steel are to be quite
the rage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

\. Itightmirc. his son, y. :. Right
miro, William Foster Miss Emily Sim
mons and Miss Florence Strand and
Mr.. Tickncr of the CoWiChc were in
North Yakima Monday as delegates
to the county convention of sunday
school workers.