davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
HAD FURNISHED ROOMS.
And He Had Sign Out to Let the
Neighbors Know.


Neishbors Know.
In little settlement on the outskirts
of Chicago two houses stand out more
boldly than the rest. These two are
the domiciles of two Italians Of means,
who,@ although being very ignorant
men. We'd with each other for the
social leadership OF the locality
One day a newcomer, In search Of
temporary lodgings. attracted by a
conspicuous sign in the window Of the
frst of these two houses, stepped to
the door to make inquiry.
81 see you have furnished rooms
here he said to the swarthy man who
answered his knock
VA" rejoined the foreigner, point
ing to the furnished room sign, "dere' 3
da sign
We'll, if YOU have one that's suitable
I'd like to rent 1t for awhile"
I'VE no rent ola rooms" was the be-
wildering declaration. Il got my fam.
lily in here, and dey take up all da
house"
Don't reIt any rooms: Why, then,
have you that sign stuck In the win
dowr
"T'll tell you. Las week dat fellow
next door hang such sign In his front
window, an wen see dat I put one
Of da same kind in my front window,
just to show da people dat he amt
only man in dis place dat have his
rooms nished.'--Judge's Library
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

lensburg were guests Sunday at the
Yakima Hotel.
Otis r. Sprague, j. F. Mcknight
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Mcclure Of
Hermiston, Ore, were visitors to the
city Monday and registered at the
Yakima Hotel
w. H. Collier is in the city from
la Crosse, Wis, to superintend the
construction, on behalf of the ma
ton, of the new federal building
here.
Clarke company, has returned to
North Yakima from trip to Spo-
kane.
Russell Reid OF Ames, Ia. has been
Yakima valley visitor for the past
couple of days.
Fl. C. Heermans of Olympia was a
North Yakima visitor Sunday, He is
on his way to New York.
Mrs. j. b. McNeff, Miss Katherine
McNeff and IT. L. McNeff have return
ed to North Yakima from Portland.
c. NJ. Jones, in the employ of f..
3. Leckey has gone to Spokane to
attend the convention of the state as
ISOLATION of opticians and opteomet-
rists M
Eagles OF North Yakima to the
number of fifty, with uniforms and a
marching club and travelling in a
special cars will 20 from this valley
to Hoquiana to the state convention
of the order July 11-13 inclusive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
SOCIEEY
Susie Boyle
COMING EVENTS

May IL.
Bridge Party--Mes T. L.
Lynchgand Charles Underwood will
entertain at a. bridge party in the
/ afternoon. receiving at the home. OF
Mrs. Lynch. 10S South Sixth street
Mothers Meeting Opening q SER
les OF interesting meetings given
under the auspices of the North
Yakima Society of Social and Mora !
Hygiene, meeting for mothers IS
announced for 2 80 o'clock in the
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
cnureh. Dr L. H.. King wllt give
the principal address ON "How to
Protect Ouf Children FROM imprr-
ity." All mothers and tea hers are
urged to be present.
Thimble Tea--1he Ladies AK
i'iary. First Evangelical church, WIZ
meet for Iiensington tea in the
afternoon at Mrs. Schrimpton'
home. on Seventh avenue south M
ladies' interested ere invited.
Industrial Meeting-With Mrs.
Hank, 400 Ninth avenue south, as
hostess, the Ladies' auxiliary of the
United Presbyterian church will
meet to do special work. in the aft
ernoon. A large attendance is
urged.
Afternoon Tea--The Ladies
auxiliary. First Evangelical church.
will meet for a thimble tea, in the
afternoon as the, guests of Mrs
George Shrimoton. seventh avenue
SOJtl -...
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Little Fables of the
Rising oung Man.
THE GaIAs WHO DRIFTS AND THE

month or so in one city and then drift,
on to the next. But he isn't--he's every.
where.
Hc may not he quito the proverblal roll.
ing stone for that Is supposed to gather
ne moss at al--and this chap does man.
nge to have few chunks OF 1t adherlng
to him. For a time often for an entire
year he's as steady as the Rock Of Gil
hraltar. And then, all of a sudden. es-
peCially n this season Of the year, he de-
cides to cut loose
Maybe he has new lob. and ma ybe he
hasn't II he's the true drifter It makes
but little difference. The fever has
mounted to his brain and he's rowerless
To resist It. True, he makes vast
show of doing it TO better himself. but,
at heart, he isn't certain which way
his luck Is going TO flop
He's an infections cuss. too. In about
ten seconds he can demoralize an sntire
ofice force. And not infrequentiy he
pulls another chap along with him when
he leaves There is something pleH sa ut
about going M to the boss who's been
ordering YOU around for the rsst u
months and telling him that after Ger
tain date he won't be able to do so
again. And there's always the resaste
hope Of landing something big elsewhere
th8t'll justify Won IN cutting loose More
than that, you'll he able to look with
rea pity upon the other chaps who are
still stlcRnG to the same old grind.
But examine that rainbow closely Hor-
ace before you set out TO follow II
There are still people looking for the
rot OF gold al the end OF e. The bow
covers vast territory. and Its ends but
small areas in proportion Stick to the
nrch-you can fall of the end OF it. you
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Local News
g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

William Vorran, editor Of the
Wapato independent has returned to
Yakima county from lshpcminG,
Mich, where he was called by the
serious Illness Of his father. who is
now recovering but who was in very
bad health when Mr.. Nerran reached
Michigan. Mr. Nerrau speaks highly
Of the development which has taken
place in the copper country and says
the iron country is getting ahead also
but not as rapidly.
Marquette college students are pre-
pairing a play to he given at Mar
quette hail. May %. one feature of
the evening which will be interesting
is that new suit of scenery will be
revealed on the stage that evening
the work Of Brother Csrigauo, who
has been at work here for some time
Harry l.. Ansart is in Nalla Walld
on a business trip.
W. r. Sawyer os Parker was Il
North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
George Rogers Reed. United states
special weather observe and fore
caster here, expects to conclude his
spring work in North Yakima in an
other week or two
Mrs. F. F.. Ellsworth has ben per-
mitted to leave tho Northern Pacific
hospital at Tacoma and is expected
to return to North Yakima today
Mr.. and Mrs W. w FELTON, are pre-
pairing to move for the summer to
their ranch at Richland Mrs. Eel
ton, who has been in i'll health, has
recovered.
water tower for the use of the
q. W. r. & \. railway, has been
erected near South Second avenue,
two blocks south OF Yakima avenue
and Just to the wcst of the main line
of the railway as it at present enters
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. G.. Inmau of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, arc guests at the
Tieton hotel
William Lee Jr., is shipping about
so boxes day of asparagus from
his White .Bluffs asparagus acreage
and a consid cradle quantity from his
Yakima asparagus fields. Mr. Lee,
who has been at White Bluffs for
considerable time this spring, is again
in North Yakima and expresses him
self as being more pleased than ever
with the Columbia river country
d. F. MCGEE ana NJ. S. Turner Of
Portland, Ore, of the Pacific Power
& Light company, were guests Tues
day at the Commercial hotel
II. f. Slaughter, president of tho
Cascade Lumber company. returned
10 North Yakima Tuesday from a
trip of inspection Of camps of the
company i'm Kitttas county.
n, ]. Asbury of Tacoma. crand
master of the Washington jurisdiction
Of colored Free and Accepted Mason
rv was in North Yakima last evening
and visited the local lodge which has
a strong membership and Is in good
working order. Mr. Asbury SAYS that
rolored Frecmasonry is fourishns ~
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke of TacomH
step faith -r and mother respectively
of Iotorman Horn Of the valley
Transportation company, came to
North Yakima Tuesday to visit They
may decide to locate hore They
were formerly residents of iowa.
AIR. and Mrs G.. H. Hazard of
nasco. who had ben in North Yak
ina the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, \. IL
Kamm. returned to their home Tues
day ON 40. 4.
RurkalnN Evns OF Omaha who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

leaving here at 2:0S a. m. Telegraph,
tel phone or write and the reserva-
ton of berths will be attended to.
Rudolph Mayne has filed in the of
flee of the county auditor the notice
ing claim in Yakima county, in the
Summit Mining district.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Russell of Spo-
kane were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. }. Fairbanks, 402 South Sixth street
Sunday and Monday. while on their
way home after a honeymoon spent
In Seattle.
A. F.. Dunn of Appleton, Wis, is a
guest at the Commercial Hotel.
John Kayak of Roslyn was Wis.,
itor in the city Monday.
Miss Margaret Coen of Missoula.
Mont, is registered at the CONNER
citl hotel - .-..
f. W. Peake of Duluth. Min. is
registered at the Commercial.
General Agent Burdick of the
Northern Pacific railway accompanied
by superintendent j L. DeForce from
this city Monday to Grandview to
attend meeting of the council there
last night at which there was UP for
consideration IA franchise question in
which the O. w. r. & \. railway peo-
pie were also interested. The desire
is to have joint user clause inserted
if the franchise is granted to either
road
Editor Meloy of the Granger News
was a North Yakima visitor Monday.
Mrs. George Donald and her moth
er, Mrs. Porter of New York, re-
turned to this city Sunday from n
short visit to Seattle.
Mrs. peter Andrea of Bellinsham
is visiting friends in this city.
Elder Skipworth of the Methodist
church was in North Yakima Mon
day.
S. r. Lamont of Zillah was North
Yakima visitor Monday.
C. r. Mckee of the Thompson Fruit
company and G. Il. Paddock of the
Horticultural Union went to the lower
valley Monday on a trip of fruit
/ inspection.
-. W. Dllehay, manager of tho
Ticton Hotel is in Seattle and Will h.
absent for a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Maher of FL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

wa Ff7TNNTfC 10 get sort Of sore
@A, aIatn on your Job. Horace, ehi
MM hnd Of tired OF the came old rut,
M Nv he same old tasks, tho eternal
rriuh OF ap7 Looking around
unc dreaming from the depths of
heaIthy, fultgrown Erouchf Well, You
aren't the only one in that boat, kiddo
nor the only lad who erpr felt the blood
stsrring f. his veins as the spring comes
Oh But be sure Won know Just what
you're doing and where you're going 10
land before you cut loose. If you don't
stick 1t out
Somehow, Horace, chaps IN general are
Of two sorts There the lad who drifts
s,nund from ono thing 10 another. and
the one who hangs TO II" And TINS Is
the beginning of the season OF tho year
wheA the sheep may he quite readily dis
tinEo4shed from the goats With the flrst
breath Of spring IN the air, It Is kind Of
hard tc keer on pushing ones nose into
the grindstone and turning tho wheel
WITH ones own foot. The desire to cut
loose and drift for awhile seems to come
somehow, without being invited, And
tac proposition Of hanging 10 It" is pro
portlonately harder.
Look around the Office In which your
young life b, wasting away 10 skin and
hone for pittance and you're sure to
md at least one chap who Is planning
to Jump his job. He's been thinking the
came thoughts you We been brooding oyag
anC he hasn't taken them a bit more 10
heart than you have. The only differ
elre is that hos quitting them into deeds
ana you're stN just thinking them
Flp lot "a # become known around the
oh.e tuat ho given notice and that hes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Saturday, May 90
Announcement Parties

The most interesting bits of news OF
the week III society was formally
made known in the announcem ent Of
Miss Agnes Humans engagement to
Mr.. Oscar Thygeson. Misses Charlotte
Lum and Leila Hawkins entertained
at a handkerchief shower" and at
tondant tea. Saturday afternoon a.
Miss Lums home on South Sixth
street FIR 10 intimate friends of Miss
Human. Yesterday afternoon the
teachers of the lincoln school. OF
which building Miss Human is rrin-
cipai gave 2 very attractive chd tlnS
dish lunch son of eight Co4Srs in the
bridc.elect's honor the shapp% an
nuuncement, which has been locked
forward to by close friends, being tie
occasion of tho most cordial good
wishes and fluctuations. The luncheon
yesterday was served a. the school
building and decorations, menu aud
acce ssories carried out lovely color
seize me in lavendar. s"a-t peas and
! liJacs com bining with ferns IN tbs
floral appointments. Al = sift in re-
m IN brance of the occl ,iOn the host
esses presented Miss Hiomau with Il
hand painted sugar ami crsamer,
with sterling silver sugar tongs, Ike
affair being made douhlN interesting
| in that il also celebrated the guest Of
| honors birthday anniversary. Miss
| Human has lived for number Of
years in North Yakima and * we'll
and popularity known here. The vel
| ding follows "A friendship begun
shortly after Mr.. Thygeson came to
reside in this city about a year ago.
A group of pretty affairs are planned
in honor of the approaching nup,it 5,
which will be celebrated during the
early summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Gypsy Queens.

On occasions America treats its
gypsy monarchs with full regal pomp.
Matilda Stanley was accorded an al
most royal funeral in 1878 at Dayton.
O.. where, ten years later. another
queen WAS crowned with all proper
ceremonial. In England, too, gypsy
queens have received all due honor
Esther Faa Blythe, who died in 1883.
had many members Of the aristocracy
on her visiting list. and she. too, had
regular coronation. But. on the whole.
the gy,sy has not had very good
time in England. An act Of 1892, for
example, made It n felony without
benefit Of clergy to be merely seen for
month In the society of gyTrsies,
while for actually being gypsy no
punishment was too severe.--London
Standard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

ruby Most Valuable Gem.

rose red and deep red to cochipeal, Ind
finally pass into the class Of the purple.
red or pigeons blocd.
Tne greatest OF the real ruhies have
come from Burma and from India. and
have been found in veay CONSTRUCTED sec
lions OF tbesc Asiatic countries Ap oc-
cssional spinel ruby has been fonnd IN
Europe and the United States, and sew
eral fine stones have been obtained from
South America. The most historic ruby
Is the one In the center Of the great dia-
mond cross IN the state crown Of W.
King of England.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Friday. May IL,

Friday. May ~.
Missionary Tea-Women's Mis-
sionary society, First Presbyterian
church. will meet for missionary
tea in the afternoon as the guests
of Mesdames X. Van der Arde,
W7hitehouse and Irish. The affair,
held at the Van der Arde residence
on Yakima Heights, will be in the
form of a "Siamese Jaunt.' Take
N" car to Park avenue
United Artisans to Meet Socially
The United Artisan members and
their friends are cordially IN
vited to attend "a social affair, AFTER
8 O'Clock, the evening given al
ST Mtchaers parish house. 3 South
Naches avenue. The meeting Is an
"open at home, ...-
Evening Bridge Party--The
Misses Prosser. of Seattle, Will be
honored guests at bridge party
in the evening, with Miss jessie
Sniyelv as hostess at her home on
Mob hill. corner Miles and Cham
payne avenues.
Afternoon at Cards--Mrs. j. Nj.
Perry and Mrs. E. d. Palmer will
entertain at bridge party, in the
afternoon. at Mrs. Perry's home, IA
Eleventh avenue north.
no Entertain at Cards-An even
ing bridge party will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. ToWnsan az
their home on Yakima Heights. Six
little tables will be employed for
the tournament.
Dinner party for Bridg e-to- be-
Professor and Mrs. d. G. Reed will
entertain at 6 o'clock dinner in the
evening at their home. 322 North
First street. in compliment to Miss
Agnes Human, whose marriage
will be. among the pretty hrldals
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

- HE principal and leading fen
ture Of house is the treat
ment OF the roof Tho differ
eut styles of roof all have
their own peculiar advantage.
In matter of cost the common gable
root is as simple Of construction ms pos
sible, and is perhaps the most economical.
This type OF roof affords fine attic space
In even small house and this advau'
tage is often a great consideration Tho
location and setting of q house may have
very much ia do with the roof design,
rodays design is a small heuse, being
only 26 feet wide ny % feet deep. The
roof is high pitched, with gables on all
sides The cornice has a wide proiec-
ton and is brought ont with graceful
sweep ut the bottom. adding much "a
the beauty or the design The front is
symme trieal With ceuter SesIiUue open.
ing into reception hall on the right,
aud ON the left the living room, both
roomA connected together with wide
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Outdoor Illumination.

nRoBABLY the largest job OF out
door illumination ever undertaken
was that carried out at ST JOSEPH.
Mo. at q combined military tcurna ment
and cattle show. The size of the arena
was 450 feet by 22I feet, making total
area of 1902, 150 square feet. The space
was illuminated by t27 multiple alterpat-
ing current arc lamps on 11o-voit circuits.
The lamps were suspended on span
wires stretched scross the arena, sup
ported by poles placed entirely outside
Of the Enclosure. Parallel with each span
wire were two wires that supplied energy
b. the lamps The spsn cable was Ave
at each end by guy anchors The iliurRi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

- HE most precious of all Jewels Is
II the ruby, and not the diamond The
- most valuable Of all rubies IL the
rare pigeon blood. q sort of red-purple
that sparkes and glitters In a marvellous
fashion. The ancients treasured rubies
far above diamonds, as is shown by the
reference to the jewel in the Bible.
There are two sorts of recognized
rubies. --the oriental or true ruby. and
the spinel ruby. The former is the red
variety of that scarce material, corundum.
The spipel ruby is composed of illuminate
Of magnesia. Rubtes vary from palid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralNze a home so com
p1etely as 3aamother's long Illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills arc
a splendid remedy for women. "lrhey
gave me wonderful benefit in con-
stipation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap. of Leadill, Tenn.
if ,ailing. try them. 25c at Clark S
Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
Facts About Cigar Boxes.

a YER afteen million cigar hozes are
y used in this country annually, and TO
" estimate the number used In the
world would be almost impossible. The
best cigar boxes are made of spanish
cedar The greater part Of the wood he-
4ng imported from Cuba This wood ac-
cording to The cigar manufacturers, al
ways retal4ls-the navor Of q good cigar,
and some cRtim that 1t even improves tile
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
TUBES OF RApIUM BROMIDE.

n FOREIGN Arm Of medical and sctep-
= tifc instrument makers Is supplying
uemall tubes Of radium bromide for
internal therapeutic work. As portion
of the cmanations is absorbed ny glass.
the radium bromide Is incosed in q very
in height. by three -sixteeuths Of an inch
In diameter, made of quartz. The tube Is
hermetically sealed TO q rod aud ca be
introduced into an incison or into the
interior Of the body. The quartz holds
only about esiTtb Of a grain Of radium
bromide, but 1t costs FIVE hundred dollars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
THE NEW JAP NURSES.

SOC ANY households hive adopted the
e n Eides NJ having Japsnese nurses for
D children In many Of the Eastern
cities Japs are being employed to take
care Of children. filling TO an advantage
the positions or the former nurseinaids
Iue Jap NURSES Ia most cases axe Soung
1apahese boys whu are IL this country
sesking an English education, They work
duties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
She Saw n Ftrst

Sheriff Bob Chanler is back in New
York with the biggest lobster ever
captured in Bermuda. but it isn't as
large as the one Lima caught
Washington, d. c., Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
SO REWARD

Lost, bay horse, weight $50 lbs,
reached name, wire cH on left front
foot; black mare, weight 100, wire
cut on right front foot; both newly
shod Return to Chester Brand,
r. F. y. No. 4, Tieton Drive for re-
ward. Phone Farmers 3215. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

nation compared fpvorshly with that ccps.
mon with indoor lighting. and it was nos
sible to distinguish faces from ons saAs
OF the arena 10 the othes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10
aflIrfiay. NAV 13

saturday, May u
Bridge Party--Mrs Charles
Heath will be hostess at bridge
affair in the afternoon. entertain
ing at her residence. ITO North
Sixth street at the second Of
party series.
Saturday, May 20
Afternoon Card Party--Mrs.
Dick Rist, Mrs. Clayton Udell and
Mrs Lloyd Garretson Will enter
tain at bridge party, Saturday aft
ernoon, May 20, receiving quota
of guests at Mrs. Garretson's home
on Chase hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

Herald Want Ads bring results:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-10

wa, Fs7TNNTfG 10 get SORT Of sore
@& aGain on your Job. Horace, ehi
MM kEd Of tired Of the came old rut.
M Ep he same old tasks the eternal
@e<>N .z,,,I
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Field Artillery Officers Promoted.

The following named officers of the field
artillery have been promoted to the ranks
indicated:
ColoneIs--David ]. Rumbaugh. LIST Field
Artillery, and Charles G. Treat, Sd Field
Artillery.
Lieutenant colonel-John f. Mcmahon.
Majors-Le Roy S. Lyon, 9Th Field Ar
tillery; sTiemann N Horn, I'd Field Ar
tillery; Charles p. Summerall, Sd Field
Artillery: William NJ. Cruikshank. 1st
Field Artillery, and Otho w. B. Farr. 9TH
Field ARTILLERY. - -------->--
+ Captains-Dennis H. Currie, Sd Field
Artillery; Beverly F. Browne. 9th Field
Artillery Raymond II 8. Pratt. 1st Field
Artillery: Alden f. Brewster, I'd Field Ar
tillery: Edward II. De Almond. Norton
E. Wood. 9th Field Artillery; Albert 8.
Michel Thomas w. Hollyday, Sd Field
Artillery: John B.. w. Corey, 5th Field
Artillery: Marlborough Churchill, Isl
Field Artillery. and William F. Jones, I'd
Field Artillery.
First observation-disclosures p. George. Jr.,
I'd Field Artillery; Charles w. Harlow,
I'd Field Artillery; Harold s. Naylor, LIST
Field Artillery; William II. Rucker. I'd
Field Artillery: William n Shepherd. I'D
Field Artillery; Marshall G Randot; 9Th
Artillery Webster A. Caprop. 9th Field
Artillery; Thomas d. Sloan, I'd Field Ar
tillery: Frederick M. Barrows. 4th Field
Artillery; William Z. Dunn, Sd Field Ar
tiilery; James III. Burns detailed to ord
nance department; Everett s. Hughes, 9Th
Field Artillery; Thomas ]. Smith, 5r.. 4th
Field Artillery; Roger s. Parrott ID
Field Artillery: Telesphor G. Gottschalk.
5th Field Artillery: Harvey d. Higley
9Th Field Artillery: Edward p. King. jr.
ist Field Artillery; Robert G. Kirkwood
| Sd Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Goes to His Summer Hom.

Chief Justice White Of the United
States Supreme Court has left wash.
ington for his summer home. Port Hope.
Canada, to spend the summer. He VA
accompanied by members Of his family.