davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
atlautie, Soma.

Saa bar Oi Oa MI enoelig iaaet
uarmt SER. Get er iaa at baabe, at
Sommeren CT. fomment, tbi 6oraaret
bar JON mango andre Ste0er oeret
meget fol0t og tort. Dfe0 ll~n0tagelie
al en- Del al Quarts Maane0 bar ri
in6til M life bait megen 8orme.
Gfter oct oorme geir / Marts bleo
oct folOt, iaa 5roiten tog iaa at iige
alt bpoO Der beooer 6rugt / 9lar.
SrPerne ltoo boi0e meo 9lomiter,
iaa Der par lloiigt til en- itor 6rugt.
aul; men | nogle foa Oage fom oct
til at ie no, iom ON oct oar Otter.
anr, 0a bna0e 6rugttr9er % OH.
ore Greer table oere5 9iaoe. Gu
oil Der life bIipe nogen uioere 6rugt
/ Nar; eQer5 aples Der life iaa lIot
pan 0isie ggne. 6opaaret bar Doe.
ret 5aar0t ior 6armerne .ii9r me0
SeniDn til RajspIantnin9en, oa Der
er Dem, JON bar omplantet en- Del
3 @onge, iaa oct ier fun imaat no
De flelte Ste0er; ligeleoes flhges Ser
meget ooer, at 9set og ogina Smaa.
ip0en oil blioe fort, 0o oi bar mang.
let Hegn. Mon9e flager ooer, at Der
mart life er @res til areaturene,
men nnor Blot 8nrmen fommer, foar
ri bel ogioo nof Gegn.
Den IA. Mai bar en- 0}inOeoag
for Meniebe0en, Sa oct nemlig Den
Dag par 26 9lar, ii0en Menigbe0en
bleO mitiftet. iaa ri funoe 10 baOe
bolot % 9lars Stifteliesfeit / 6ior.
men Der par pitt ingen, JON tenfte
pnn, at Meniebeoen oar ioa aammel,
inotil Dor Brett, Baitor 9ourien,
ipnrgte ON, boor naar Menigbeoen
bar itiftet. Sna oar oet, oct blep
unoerisgt, tbi al benz JON sar meo
til at itifte Meuigbe0en, oe JON emo.
nh leper Der / 9pen, itaar ingen
mere / @enigbeoen. De er ior flere
9(ar iioen gaaet no og itoar MI uoen
6orbinOelie meo nogen an0en Me.
nigbe0.
9d tunoe DER 10 ipsrges, ON ui
iom Nenigbeo ! Den 1io. Den ban
beitaoet, iaa bar siort noget arbeiOe
blan0t pore 9anosm9no Der. Oct er
et Sgsrgsmnal, iom ingen al os err
/ Stano til CT beiOare- Sbi Gerren.
JON Ter paa Siertet. oeo alene. bpem
Der i SanObeO oil bgre BAN ii! og
gerne bGrer bans Oro. Der bar tiOt
p9ret gsrpet baarOt poo al ioa benz
iniereSieret / oct tirteIigearbeiOe for
at iaa Dem meo; mar De iaa life
ielp oil. er ser life noget at asre. )
De ii0ite aor or iIere bIeUen optaget
% enfeIte ganet no
Cor life lrnpe iiOen bleo en- une
Won0. George Senlen. ION | iiere
War bar iietei ReniaheOen. opiaaei.
Sensrs nOirnooir en al pore unge
| piper. Iom ! iIere aor bar prrei ct
troias Re0lem. nemIia Wiie Rna.
SaIeue HnoreieH. ibei bun % beuoes
iorlopeoe Chris aeuien. Sen 3. april
holoi Wrnlup % ilpiiehs ND pao en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
4lberooms6iem

Qa Der for 9ioen life f~oreIieeer
nogen &enoenoelie ON Optogelie paa
De gamles Stem, me0oeIes oct ber.
oeo, at ser poo Siemnlet er glaos
for to gamle Wenneifer.
On getingelier ior Optaeelie o.
/. b. beoes man tilifripe
066cn.G5cr"
gruib, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
Mbrtbn & G%bridianieu, Oft 6orn, Sa.
Nye Boyer.

Clfert Giears: &rttns % hans Nenb.
3 stuOier Oper reIieisit siaIeIiu i Cps al bibelfte
8 sfitfeier os Optrin. gris $1.tO.
8 6. 9. $eteren: Spas ies Siftcrese mine asnfrmanSer.
& Sooeopunfterne ben fritne gsrneIaroom forte
& fontrete S9tnnger meo annueiae gfsempI.r fra 8ibe.
len og NenneiteIiuet SO SiSer %.
8 SIR. esnss: Mperues Ssrael.
en- lille 9aoenerbiitorie meS II SIIuftraioner.
Z t01 Sioer. 40.
{ asolpb Yunab: 1ns er S9rlisbss.
8 On Heffe greoitener oueriahe al q. Cabot. Ct
Z Orb rette lib ON 9riitenoommen til voe oanneoe bIonSt
oens Soroatere". 100 Siber. 80.
ganl Clbembnrs: @aa til alters.
{ ct Orb til unse. 20 SiOer .O5.
3. Z. Reser: ct beIist Ssmss.
s SosIe Orb til unss TanO ON RenbeS. 10 siber. .Ob.
6. I. Sanfem: Ter itan frsst1-
3 g%eIeSnins til eibeIIGsnins for bier Gag I aaret
: 1910. iiSaiuet al airteIis 5Orenino for ben SnSre sRii
8 ibn Tonmarf. 80 siber. 10.
TT. 5prress 5aIrr til gnss NessrbsiSes.
! SoISts g.rben oDer for arbeiSre Subs @iae. autoriIe.
: ret CpeririieIfe peS anton eai. 81 siSn 20.
ranift enit. RatI. esuts,
Blair. Rsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
Nort6 9nfota areoS' Seoningemis'
iipnsmp0e

NbHVHtpot
afbol0es / gbene3er Menigbeo oeo
6lortou i'm 15-17. Sui 1910.
Meoet begDnoer meo Misiions.
pr9oifen 6reoaa Giterm. 81. 2.
genner al Misiionens beaiee Sag
in0bpoes beroeO t9rligit.
De, iom oeter tia til WsOet. oil
asre oS en- Gieneite peO at meIoe
fla til Renigbeoens 5ormano. @.
anoerien, 5larton, | 900 SiO.
pan Observation-Disclosures os @e.
niabeSeus 0eane.
g. u. Siortsoang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28

Gtcrs, 8eDrg,
Somo Gum, Romnn. 342 Sioer
SIR $3.50, MI $1.00.
9leopntrn, $iIt., &omor. 594 81
Der. Ssr $3.50, mn $f.20.
@icllernp, asrl:
9rpr biI6, On 1roeeoie. 262 81.
Der. SCR $40, M zoe.
On orfooiit 2egenoe. 100 Si6er
Scr $3.50, MI 60c.
8uet6e:
GIaoiso, ct ssreeipiI. So Sioer.
S6r 30c., M 15c. ~
&of, Nartim,
Sc5!e2pe3-cGs Snsa. ct digit !
q Sanee, meb B>rtr9t af Gen.
g. 159 Sioer. 5sr 90c., M 30c,
Seitnant Garlsbergs GDentpr | vt.
rita. en- moeerne Wun6bmiiaoe,
me6 So 81. 90 Siber. Stort Sno.
SCR 60c., M Zoe.
Wnntbner g.:
Socrates % Iantippe. SHt. go.
man. 208 Siber. 6sr $500, MI
40 Gents.
Miaer, q. z. Eri.b:
Den triitelige Npitif. 1913 Sio.r.
ST. 60c., I'll zoe.
gal. Wsller, Sob.:
S0paer ira oct oaelige 2io, meb
S%egnin9er al Senningien og So.
bcn. 40 Si0er. 9oorto. Ssr $t.20
MI Coo.
3enter, 5rit3:
Sans Gurcblautigbeo, Gort9nins.
303 Sioer. 5sr $50, M Coo.
Smoabiitorier. Soor6an ieg iii
mig en- aone, o. q. SO S.oer. 6Sr
40c., MI zoe.
&pb6erg, @istor:
Homerife Sagn ON apoitlens
1auIus og Betrus. 104 Siber.
Ssr &c., MI 40c.
ellie gig9os S~uleeoentpr. So 81
Der. Scr 30c., mn tbc.
Seirsip9roet. Speriist ODER b,
eotiite Soils mptoIogite epos
2sr $40, nh Doc.
Sebrep, SbritiaH:
8eo 2i1ebRlt og pe6 ErefInA
Sortnnine. Ssr 1920, M 80t.
Strinbbsrs, aue.:
2pffe Beers 8eife. eonttprfome'
bic | 8 after. 1875 Sioer. SIR 60e
nh zoe.
$oo-i beitoar min Gro. 24t 81
Der. Ssr $1.00, MI 40e.
Om 2ipets getponine. 251 Sioer
Scr $1.20, MI 40e.
OpIpsnineens 5rueter. 226 81
Der. Scr $1.10, nu 30c.
Set fsrfte Sfri6t. 1852 siber
Ser 80c., MI Doc.
ReIigion og NoraI. AZ Siber
SIR Soc, MI 15e.
ariiti 29re og airfens 2Gre. 45e
Sioer. 59r 1920, ru zoe.
5eorelenosferliebeo. 10t Sioer
SCR 50c., MI zoe.
Susbono oe arbeioer. t15 Sioer
SCR Soc, M zoe.
Amieis, GSmonbo be:
S2anien % Spanierne. 376 81
6e-. Scr $40, MI Coo.
Soncno. 1873 Sioer. SCR $1,8C
MI zoe.
Seiant, Annic:
Menneifets ipo grincipper elei
@runobeitanOeeie. 142 Sioer. IS,
coo. nu 25c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
gefenotgerelier.
llnsoomsmpoe

uH8ODHIsHHpOe
af6oloes, ON @u0 pil, / Sionsp,
Montant, ira 7. til 10. 5uli. Som
og beisg osl Mel6 eoers aomme fsr
1. SliIi. 8ogn oil pere | Monoaf
ben 6. for benz, iom mel0er Jig |
Paa NenigbeoenS og oe unges8egne
Riels Dam for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
Wbt giaebs fra ~SnpammisEonsm

Rnt giaebt fra SapammisEunem
meO Risiionererne@ iniber % RieI-
ZEN meo 5nmiIie. inmt en- @rnppe
pnare % rIbre Snpaneiere.
frpft pna flint anrton. SierreIie
ifxf4 fommer. ftris % Gents.
SnIubeIen al S~nbieaten pei Sal.
get aoar iii Risfonen.
Tan. enfb. FmbI. SonTs,
Blair. Rebr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
FISHING FOR TROUT
VIOLATES THE LAWS
Season Does Not Open This Year
Until May l but Many Of the
Streams Well Whipped.

Fishing for trout in Yakima county
at this time of the year is unlawful.
The trout fishing season in this sec
ton of the state, this year, does not
open until May not April 1 as here
tofore. The law is being violated
daily by scores of citizens who think
themselves to be law abiding. 1t will
be violated by several professional
men and others, who are models of
righteousness, today. Men with up-to-
date fishing tackle may be seen any
day along the streams of the county
Any visitor from the outlying districts
is able to name a score of business
men who have got good strings. Every
weekly newspaper in the county has
contained paragraphs of the success
of its local anglers. But fishing for
trout is against the law. Aand carry
ing along a small rife for THE sake OF
killing a cock pheasant during full
plumage of the breeding season IS
vandalism Of the worst sort. A man
with a pheasant was chased half a
mile in the Ahtanum valley recently
and he is a man who breaches ethics
in North Yakima to anyone who will
listen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
OBTAIN HOMES
Two Sales Reported Among Real
Estate Men Saturday Maintain
High Valuation Standard.

Alex. Burnham has sold IL acres
of Summit View orchard land, in
bearing trees and with improvements,
to George c. Waller of st. Paul at
$4,000 or $4,000 per acre. This sale
was accepted as fact in real estate
circles in North Yakima, Saturday.
The Burnham orchard is one of the
famous fruit producing sections of
the immediate North Yakima local
ity is ideally situated for a home and
has record of production which JUS
titles the expenditure made by the
new purchaser. Mr.. Waller has been
in North Yakima for a week or so
as guest at the Tieton hotel, has
made thorough investigation of the
conditions and posted himself as to
the conditions.
Alfred Henry is reported to have
Sold for $50, 900, to brother of Rob-
ert Ray five acres of the so-called
E. j. HaaSze place and the residence
and other improvements thereon. 1t
was frequently reported that this
property had been transferred by the
Messrs. Henry back to Mr.. Haasze,
but this report was premature. AT
least the transfer was not consum-
mated because of some hitch in the
proceedings. Figuring the improve
ments at the place at $4,000. which
is sufficient, the five acres of land sold
for $4,000 per acre.
These two sales at the figures
named have revived the falling hopes
of the local Land dealers. Hitherto
this season there has been no great
activity in real estate, more particu-
larly in the near by tracts. A couple
of weeks ago, however, there began
an invasion of eastern men looking
for desirable homes in new land
and the sales reported are the first
fruits of their inspection Of tbs coun-
try.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
NEW STATION IN USE.
Baggage Room and Ticket Office
Are Now Established in
Modern Structure.

Train orders We're sent out from
the new rail: Dad station Saturday and
tickets will be sold from it today. Last
night the baggage department was
shifted to the new Quarters, today, the
waiting rooms will be in use. In
other words the Northern Pacific
railroad has abandoned the old struc-
ture and taken up its abode in the
new. The express office is still doing
business at the old stand, but expects
to get into it's new home in few
DAYS. The old building has been sold
to Contractor Wiley who has under
taken to remove it. In rem oval, some
Of the building must be destroyed. A
part can be removed intact.
North Yakima's new station build
ing is a splendid structure and the
general waiting room is one of the
finest to be found along the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad, espec-
iallv among the smaller towns. The
building. which was undertaken last
fall. was erected at cost Of about
$4,000 and is so built as to permit
of almost unlimited extension If the
growth of the city demands it.
The old station building has figured
in song and story and its picture has
been sent broadcast in Yakima valley
and Northern Pacific literature. When
erected it was considered a superior
structure and many people who have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
ENTERPRISES OF A GARDEN.
Nature Frequently Brings About
Results Lovelier Than
Original Intention.

What was your greatest success last
year, and what We're the best garden
pictures you saw? The amusing thing
about gardening is the uneXpectedness
of 1.-THE way things turn out, in
spite of all ones planning. After eX-
pecting to have my best effect COM
binatiOn of fifty red hollyhocks and q
mass of Shirley peoples, | was very
much surprised to find that some
white phloXes in three varieties and
Honorine Joubert Japanese anemones
made my most lovely pictures. They
had both been planted three years.
After peonies, hollyhocks. dolphin
iums and phloXes, they are surely the
loveliest perennials, and unless the
first mentioned are the best of their
kind, Honorine beats them all. The
dark Japanese anemone is not nearly
80 good. but Queen Charlotte mixed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
RAILROAD MEN VISIT CITY.
Representatives from, the Mechan-
ical Department of Northern
Pacific Make Stop Here.

North Yakima was visited Friday
by number of officials of the North
ern Pacific railroad. who came
through here from the east on a
private car shortly before noon, and
went west in the afternoon to Ellens-
burg. Those in the party were Will
liam Moir. mechanical superinten-
dent; H. w. Wilson, assistant to the
third vice president; George H. Gill
man, master car builder, all of St
Paul; r. M. Crosby, general master
mechanic of Tacoma and George Egg
bers, master mechanic of Pasco. They
visited various departments Of the
railroads activities in North Yakima
and then made a call upon President
George Donald of the North Yakima
& Valley railroad.
Old Personal Friends.
'Mr. Donald is an old personal
friend of mine" said Mr.. NOR, "Mr
Donald, and Mr.. ScOw. and Mr.. Simon
sen of Pasco and several other old
timers and they are all good men, too
You know l am an old Washington
ago 1 used to be in this state, part
of the time at Spokane and part at
Tacoma and North Yakima was in my
division each time. l have known
this valley in days when it was long
way from being as beautiful a spot
as it is now 1t is certainly becom-
ing great freight producer. Your
new station he:e, which is a really
beautiful building is long way from
being what one would expect to find
who knew this country when there
was nothing to build station lor.
Gasoline Motor.
1--WE are to place a gasoline motor
in service between RosIyn and Gle
E,lum and ! would say that it will be
here and ready for use within a week.
We have been using it as a test be-
tween Duluth and Fond du Lac at the
eastern end and are now moving it out
here for a trial in this section. 1 do
not think that there is any basis for
a report that we are to use gasoline
motors in the Yakima valley between
here and the Columbia river. We have
but the one motor and we are trying
that out.
"Our trip here at this time is not
of any special significance, but is
merely a trip over our roadway for
a general review. We are not out
for any reason in particular, but for
the good of the service in general
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
MERCHANTS OF YAKIMA
HELP MILITARY BOYS
Business Houses of the City Contrib
ute Prizes for Tournament on
Sunday Next.

Merchants of North Yakima are
extending the right hand of hearty
cooperation to the military companies
of the city in their proposal to give
to the public a military tournament
at Sumach park on Sunday next. They
are Offering individual prizes to be
competed for in the various contests
which will make up the program and
are doing it voluntarily because of
the general recognition that park
is a great essential in such a COM
munity as this and because of their
belief that the location of two strong
military companies here is an excel
lent thing and good advertisement.
Among the business houses which
have lent their cooperation to the
members of companies G and f are
the Valley Hardware company Kur-
anaga's Japanese bazaar the North
Yakima Confectionery company,
Wineman Bros, Otter Bros, the Yak
ina Hardware company, the John Fl.
Weigel company the Bradbury COM
pany and the Yakima Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

Clemens gave his benefit for the
library.
Late today the body was prepared
for burial and dressed i'm white
flannel which he constantly wore in
the later years of his life, and will
be placed in mahogany caskot.
Many messages of condolences were
received by Mrs. GabriloWitsch today,
among them being kilograms from
President Taft ana oN-ProSidcnt
Roosevelt Messages were also re
coiVcd from the authorities of Hann-
bal, Mo. asking that the body be sent
there for burial, but Mrs Gabrilo-
witsCh preferred tn" lntcrmcnt To hc
made in the family plot at FL
mira, y. Y.
Upon the arrival of the body in
New York it will be taken To the old
brick Presbyterian church. where the
services will be conducted by Or.
Henry Van Dyke, assisted by Or
Joseph II. Twitchell of Hartford, the
latter being II lifelong friend of Mrs
Clemens. At the conclusion of the
services the body will he taken to
Elmira. in the Lake Forest private
car of T.. II. Loomis. vice president
of the Delaware. IackaWanna x
Western.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
NO SISTERS
FIGHT BATTLE
Pitted Against Each Other in
Celebrated Trial of DR.. Hyde
fer Swcpe Murder.
MARGARET SWOPE TELLS
OF TYPHOID SICKNESS
Wife Of DR.. Hyde, Her Sister, Di-
reefs Attempt of Attorneys to
Break Down Younger Sisters
Testimony.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Sister
battled against sister in the Hyde
murder trial today. From the wit
ness stand Miss Margaret Swope,
whom it is charged in three counts of
the indictment DR.. Hyde attempted to
poison, testified for the state. She
told a straightforward though some
what stited story of her illness and
home. BEHIND Hyde's attorneys sat
Miss Swope's sister, Mrs. Hyde, di-
recting the fight on her young sisters
evidence. Attorneys frequently con-
suited her during the cross examina-
ton of the girl.
Seated where she could look di-
rectly into the eyes of the witness,
Mrs. Logan o. Swope sat and watched
the duel of the witnesses. Her SYM
pathy was with the younger girl. But
although her sympathy was not with
her elder daughter, Mrs. Swope no
ticed Mrs. Hyde's every action. One
moment Mrs. SWope would smile on
her younger daughter and the next
she would gaze steadily at Mrs. Hyde,
her face set with an expression of
grim determination.
1t seemed almost certain when
Margaret walked down the aisle of
the court room to take the witness
chair that she was going to stop and
recognize Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Hyde ap-
parenty did not see her little sister
falter. Spectators did, however, and
there was busy craning of neclls to
get a good look at the two when they
saw each other for the first time in
months.
The testimony was an uphill bat
tie for Miss Swope. She is still weak
from the effects of typhoid, her
tons of the attorneys disconnected
her at times but her testimony in the
main was mistaken under cross-eX-
animation. The best feature of her
testimony was her story of how Hyde
came to her room when the light was
burning low one night and in the
semi-darkness gave her a hypoder-
mic. She said DIR. Twyman was in
charge of her case at that time. This
arm since became sore.
The state contends the injection
was pus germs and not camporated
Oil as Hyde claimed.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon testified that
once in a while, Hyde when giving
Chrisman SwOpe hypedermic he
filled his syringe with water which
had been used in giving his patient a
bath.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
FINDS COPPER TRACES
AT POMONA HEIGHTS
c. A. Clark Also Drills Through
Soapstonc but Ii Is ArteSian
Water He Wants hgoss.

G. y. Clark of North Yakima and
Pomona Heights knows where there
is copper and soapsi one They are
600 feet below the surface mt Pomo-
ma Heights and are good and safe for
the present. Keep your Scsc on p0-
mona says Mr.. clark, Nto is en-
gagged there in the digging of a welt
in a search for artcsi1n water NJ,
is down 620 feet and HASN'T found it,
but he added 1000 feet of rsps to his
equipment Friday and says Ike Is still
headed toward China Near the 600
foot level the traces 81 cWppcr were
discovered and beneath that the
simon pure soapstonc- But the water
must be somewhere Nv Clark says.
and il he can once corrsl liz and make
ii worth for him He Shunifs that IT,
is elusive, but says he is f1nE way
from being tired searching
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27
WEDDING KNOT TIED IN JAIL
Man Charged With Serious Crime
Married to Young Girl in
County Bastile.

In ceremony made the more i'm
pressive by the attendant seriousness
connected with the facts, Rev. King,
pastor OF the Congregational church
of this city, united in marriage, Her.
bert Paddock and Miss Montaree Nc
Daniel in the county Jail, Saturday
afternoon. Shortly after the young
people became man and wife, they
were taken before Superior Judge
PEBBLE, who, after a heart to heart
talk with Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock
rather than the usual formal lecture,
dismissed the trial pending against
the groom, shook hands with the
young people and offered them his
hearty congratulations.
Earl Paddock. brother of the groom,
has been in the city for the past few
days and to the aggressive, manly,
way in which this brother has labored
to save young Herbert from the state
penitentiary. the newly welded Pad
dock owes his right to walk the streets
free man.
Earl Paddock, although only 81
years Of age, is head foreman in the
big Renton machine shops near Ia
coma, and during his stay in the city,
has made a score of friends among
the county authorities, by the open
manly way in which he has fought
for his brothers release and the saw
ing of the family name from dis
grace.
your brother appears to he a man
of his word" said Judge Preble in
addressing the groom, land let me
say to you that it is upon his recon-
mendation and his promise to see
that you are employed and that you
provide for and treat this girl as
good husband should treat his wife, it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

IS for these things that l am now let
ting you so without a trial"
Judge Probes talk to the young
couple, was brief but his words were
well chosen and immensely impress
sive. He told the lad that although
he had heard no testimony, he was in
formed that the evidence was very
conclusive.
Judge Preble said in part: "In view
of the fact that the evidence is said
to be conclusive, together with other
bad circumstances in the case, the
court is, think, almost if not en-
,irely establishing a PRECEDENT in al
lowing a man charged with a peni-
tentary offense, to go without Il trial.
Such a thing is rarely done and is
very unusual and the court in a sense,
is taking the responsibility for the
faithful performances of your obli-
cations to this girl. While | am not
saying this as a threat in any sense
Of the word | want TO remind you
that this case is not dismissed, and
as the information is filed, you can
I've brought back here from any pact
of the American continent and tried
oa this charge. This is just what viii
happen to you in the event that you
do not treat this girl as a good hus-
band should treat his wife,
Turning to the girl. Judge Prcble
said: Mrs. Paddock, you look like a
good girl that had made a mistake.
There are many such cases and will
continue to be many more of them.
| am giving you a chance to live it
down and you must take advantage OF
that chance. There are as many duties
that a wife owes her husband as there
are duties that a husband owes a
wife. and | want you to be a good
companion and true and loving wife
to this man."
In the presence of the parents OF
the girl and brother of the lad,
Rev. King pronounced the couple
man and wife in one of the pail cor
ridors. The ceremony was as inn
pressive as it was unique. Rev.
Kings words were well chosen ana
his earnest benediction was an all
inspiring one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock will leave
for their new home in Renton this
afternoon, where the groom will be
given employment in the machine
shops where his brother is foreman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-27

made their homes here were acquaint-
ed with its appearance before they
ever saw the borders of the state of
Washington. In the old station, in
the part torn down some weeks ago.
was a fireplace the picture of which
looked cheering. The fireplace was
torn down to make room for improve
ment before ever a fire had been
lighted in it. The new building is
steam heated.
The space occupied by the old build
ing is to be converted into park.