davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
s.shroers Is Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-John Schro-
ers age SO, we'll known in newspaper
circles IN st. Louis, New York and
London, died at his hcme here as the
result of two weeks Illness of pneu-
monia. He took a prominent part in
the affairs of the ST. Louis exposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
ElIot Mot Out Of Danger.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COLOMBO. Ceylon, Dec. 1S.-A dis
patch from Handy says that DR.
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard who was operated upon
there Saturday for appendicitis, is
stronger and more cheerful today. His
physicians admit, however. that the
crisis is not passed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
ROYALTY WAS
IN SH|PNRECk
Dukes, Duchesses and Princesses on
Board Ship Which is Perched
up on Top of Big
Rock.
ALSO SOME AMERICANS
Big Boat Delhi camo to Grief In Fog
and Wireless Calls for Help
Brought Aid to
Vessel.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
GIBRALTAR, Dec 13.-The British
steamship Delhi, aboard which are
the Duke and Duchess OF Fife. and
Prlncesses Alexandria and Maude, Is
ashore near Cape Trafalgar. The
sea is very heavy and much alarm IL
felt for the safety of the passengers.
The British steamship London and
the cruisers The Duke Of Edinburg
and Weymouth, which were of Cape
Spartel, were notified Of the Delhi's
plight this forenoon and steamed to
her assistance.
Rockets are being sent UP from the
stranded vessel in an effort to sum-
mon assistance from land.
The Delhi was bound for Egypt and
carried heavy passenger list. A
number of American tourists are on
board.
The position OF the steamer Delhi is
extremely precarious. The gale is
becoming more intense, and waves are
sweeping the decks. The British
cruisers The Duke, OF Edinburg and
\ Weymouth, are on the scene but cam
not approach the stranded ship. An ef-
fort to send life boats to the Delhi
1 failed.
4 Fearing that no aid can be given
from the sea, even should the gale
subside, the government is trying 60
land soldiers near the scene of the
wreck. The country Is wild and
troops will have much difficulty in
trying to carry the life saving ma
}chinery, with which tilay are eguippeds
> near enough to the Delhi to attempt
; rescue.
} The steamer ran aground in the
darkness this morning. panic was
only averted by promises to launch
: the life boats Efforts to launch the
! boats were futile as the gale steadily
: increased, and all on board were
: frantic with fear.
!, The Duke of Fife has been assist
passengers His wife and his daugh-
ters. Princesses Alexandria and Maud,
o are showing great bravery according
J to wireless messages.
h The Delhi is one Of the finest
8 steamships in the oriental service
4 She carried large number of passen
s. gers who expect to spend the winter
holidays in Europe. In addition te
the Duke of Fife and his family, sew
. eral others members of British nobil
e, ity are aboard
,r A heavy fog possibly accounts fol
u the Delhi drifting out Of her course
Ia Immediately after the steamer MI
g the rocks. wireless messages were
N flashed telling of her distress. An
lie swers were quickly received from the
British cruisers which are STANDING
m by.
,r 1t is feared the ship will be dashed
t. to pieces unless the storm aoates
n quickly.
ls GIBRALTAR, Dec. 13.-After spend
'e ing twelve panicky hours aboard tn
IS British steamer Delhi, which was har
sr aground on the rocks Off Cape Trafa
n, gar. the passengers were rescued lat
to today by the French cruiser Priant
is which braved temptest that threat
s. ened to wreck her before she coul
approach the helpless liner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
RUSSIAN BEAR
NEEDS TANNING
For Half Century That Country
Has Refused to Treat Amerl-
cans As They Should
sULZER MAKES DEMAND
Sherwood Dollar Day Pension Bill
Has Passed the House, But
Senate May De
lay It.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Asserting
that Russian violations Of the pass
port treaty have become intolerable,
Chairman Sulzer (Dem. N. Y.) Of the
committee of foreign affairs, today
demanded that the house take imme-
diate action. In part he said: This
joint resolution demands the abroga,
tion of the Russian treaty of 1882, be-
cause for nearly half century Rus
sia has persistently refused to live
up to it and recognize passports of
American citizens on account OF racu
or religion.
I'VE cannot tolerate this injustice
to some of cur citizens. 1t Is foreign
to everything to which the civilized
world stands.
This is not a Jewish question. 1t
affects the rights OF all American
citizens Russia refuses to recognize
American passports held by Baptist
missionaries and American divines,
on account of their religion.
There can be no arbitration OF this
elemental principle of our govern
ment; there must be no more delay;
the matter must be settled once foI
all, and new treaty arranged, in
which Russia can find no loop hole tc
enable her to discriminate agains,
any class of American citizens"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
!, ncal Observations

Mean temperature, Dec. z, 36.
Highest temperature, Al.
Lowest temperature, 80
Lowest temperature last night, 2S.
FRED q. GOSEwIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height Change Wes
River Forecast.

The river will rise slowly at Keo-
kuk until Thursday morning, six feet
being the highest stage expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
The LorImcr Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-An agree
ment between all interested in the
Lorimer case to bring the investiga-
tion to speedy end was announced
by Chairman Dillingham; today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
81 90 4 Day Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON Dec. 13.--Long
months OF waiting in the senate today
confronted the bis Sherwood dollar q
day pension bill. passed by the house
last night. The measure may be SO al
tered by amendments that 1t will be
impossible to pass it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Bribery Fund.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 13.--With the
resumption OF the federal investiga-
cation of the alleged dynamiting con-
spiracy, it was learned today thar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13

UNITED Press Leased Wire serv1ce.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 1S:--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13

(continued on, page 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
WATCH WILEY CITY

The fans of Wiley City are feeling
quite proud of the record being made
by the baseball club. The game last
Sunday was with the Indian team
from White Swan. The dusky boys
were defeated by the score 3 to O,
Jewett pitched the first five innings
and Adams the last four. Neither
one allowed a hit or run, That is
certainly a record That makes the
fourth game this season in which
their opponents have not made run,
and the second in which they have
not made a safe hit
Wiley City is getting ambition 1t
has the other teams of that part of
the county outclassed, SO will play
the Sunnyside team on sunday, June
IL An effort is being made to ar
range game with the Toppenish
team, and after that the manager
wants to get a game in this city at
Sumach park with Payne's Tigers.
In order TO assist the boys fnan-
ciauy, dance will be given at Wiley
CITY Friday evening of this week \
special car will be run to accommO-
date those who may wish to attend
from North Yakima.
The Wiley City boys wore their new
suits for the first time last sunday,
and they now make a very creditable
appearance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

the public from quackery and incom-
petence in the use of drugs and the
knife. The incompetent doctor and
surgeon and the medical fraud are
menaces to the public. on the other
hand, the greatest freedom should
be permitted the people in the
choice of methods of healing and Of
treatment of disease. This is a fun
damental of personal liberty and is
essential to progress. There is no
menace to the public in the practice
of healing methods without the use
of drugs or surgical instruments, so
long as there is no resort to fraud
or deception and no violation of SAN
tary regulations. To forbid meth
DDS of this kind is tyranny and an
invasion of personal rights 1t would
cut off valuable discoveries and adj
vances in curative methods.
Medical science and art must
stand upon their merits. Their eX-
ponents are never justified IN re-
sorting to compulsion nor should
the power of the state be abused to
enforce the practice of any school
or group Of schools. Medical COM
pulsion is as intolerabLe as religious
compulsion.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

The Potlatch. the annual of the
senior class at the high school, was
issued today. The first copy was pre-
scented by Galen Rose. eidtor-in-chief.
to Miss Elizabeth Prior, to whom the
volume was affectionately dedicated in
appreciation of devoted interest shown
and help given to the class. Several
other members of the faculty who
had helped in the work of preparing
the annual were given presentation
copies
Several prizes were announced. the
first prize for poetry going to Eugene
Hmm elsbach and the second to Hylas
Henry. Adm Gauntt won the first
prize for an original story and Ralph
Snudouist, the second. The prize for
the best fronispiece went to Eliza
ebth Wilkinson
The Potlatch, which is illustrated
by photographs and pen drawings, has
soft brown cover, and contains the
usual amount of good things in the
way Of school jests. jokes on the far-
ultv and information about the class
members.
The Potlatch staff was as follows;
Eidtor-in-chief, Galen l.. Rose; as
sistant editor. Margaret Jennings:
business manager. Ross Cridley: as
sistant bushes manager, Clara Walen.
advertising managers Wencil Bur-
ianek and Kenneth Waugh: literary
editor, Anna Burge: art editor, Nerna
Pratt: society editor Nerna Carey:
athletic editor, Sherman Knight: cal
endar editors. Eunice Nabry and Sew
ard Kinne; humorous editor, Stanle"
Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
APPLE FAMINES

MANY southern and middle western
points are feeling keenly the lack OF
SUNNY of good apples. The following
Clipping. taken from an Indiana pa
per. has the effect of taking the wind
out of the sails of the preacher of
overproduction.
"A general famine in apples is be-
ing experienced in Indiana now. The
poorer qualities are bringing 81 and
upward a barrel now. This is said to
be due to the bad spring last year,
and only the well-to-do can afford
apples at all
THE unusual shortage has allowed
Idaho apples. which are strangers in
these parts, to enter the local market.
These apples are in boxes containing
a short bushel and are of the most
high priced varieties They sell at
from So. so to 81 box.
1.-THE first relief that may be eX-
rected is from the early harvest apple
of the south. Even this will not
lower the price much, for the freight
charges will raise the price to high
figure.
Bakers and makers of apple pies
are already suffering from the famine.
They have been forced to revert to
the dried or canned article
Indeed. the art-for it is an art as
much to as the work of raising the
fruit-of selling apples has scarcely
begun. Practically all of the middle
western end southern states are meet
ing with the conditions as those re-
ported in the Indiana newspaper. The
available markets for good fruit are
many.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
c. ID, Andcrson's Eight Surprises.

Question--When is an alligator not
an alligator?
Answer-When il is surprise.
There were eight surprises. and G.
D. Anderson, the concessionaire at
Sumach park was the surprised men.
He was not as surprised as he might
have been, however, had he waited to
see all there was to be seen. The
sight of one was enough for his over
wrought nerves and he departed from
the scene without any Formally, but
in some haste.
Mr. Anderson has several conce--
sions al the park and consequently
several buildings in which to house
them. Returning to the park Satur-
day, he opened the door of one of
the buildings and started to enter,
but something barred his way. He
locke ed down and discovered long
snake-like snout sticking out of the
semi da rkness OF the interior. He did
not stop to investigate further, but
left in hurry and later learned what
he had run into.
Some time Saturday, W. l., Stein
veg received a shipment of eight
partly grown alligat tors to be added
to the collection in the ZOO. Until a
proper place could be prepared for
their occupancy, Mr.. Steinweg placed
them in the building where c. ID. An
derson found them. The saurians will
add considera bly, to the attractions of
the ZOO, where they will be on ex-
hihition from now on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
WAR HEROES
ARE H0NORED
CONTINUED from flrst page)

Human. J. X Ward, David NJ. Young,
G. A. Dodge, Walter j. Reed, Samuel
F. Haines, Robert Dunn, r. s. Nor
gan. James Gleed, Fl. ID. Cock, j. A.
Lewis, F. b. Woodcock, r. w Rock.
p. H.. Fink. Albert Riebe. IA. S. Fer
rilI Isaac Hayes j. |. Smith, c. A.
Hardy, d. f. Spaulding l.. r. Free
man, Ira Ruby, f. P. Parsons, M. c.
Junger, John Bent, Leonard Gold
smith, Robert f Burr, James M. Hen
derson, f. w Leloh, w. c. Wade,
Henry Goodlander, w. c. Farris
Matthew Osborn, Ralph Weber, l.. :
Garfield. ]. C. Murphy, J. johnson, w
c, Phillips L. Howard, w. Fl. Day,
G. p Jeffrics, F. E. Grant. J. Repp,
S Shepard. L. Fuller A. j. Withers,
VIM. Taylor, J. c. Boyle, j. A. Davis,
S l.. Burrell, r. J. Parker, w. A.
Crawford. G. w. Gardner, J. Leavitt.
Levi DeLuc, Moses II. Adams, 4. G.
Butler, c. H. Cheney, r j. V. CIn,~.
F. d. Code. Adam Duncan, Eugene
Flint, Jacob Goodlandcr George How
master. c. NJ. Holton, Luther Hoard.
Spanish War Dead
The Spanish war dead are NJ. "
Cherry, Ralph Shearcr. Ralph Van
Ruskirk. Spencer d. Swain, John r
Anderson, George S. Palmer Leo. Me-
Donald. Van Alstine, r. O. Curtis.
OF the foregoing names. one, that
of Mr.. Terrill is of a confederate
soldier but his grave is as carefully
decorated each Memorial day as are
those of the men of the north against
whom he fought.
Veterans Living Here
Following are the names of the sur
viving veterans of the Civil war who
are members of Meade Post G. A. Il
of North Yakima:
VIM. stevens. r. Van Buskirk, B.
3. Coombs, c. Parmrnter, Thos. s.
Peck John Walters. d. l.. Druse, ].
~ Reed, b, II. Winters, B. White
head, w. A. Crawford. Conrad I.
Plank. Clifford p. Hcrvy. Alex Burn
ham. Enoch Boyle, r. D. Qu,rn. T.
W. Clark. r.. n Friend, p. n. Win
ters. Mr.. Palmer. David l.. PECK W.
A. Dean. r. w. Allen, G. II. Hoa~
man, Hiram II. cole, James +. Hedi-
ker. A. A. Johnson, VIM. l.ifise,
Jesse p. Bullen, Geo Rabbit. II. A.
Irish, John a Davis. S. A. Han. y.
NJ. Rand. j. w. Hays. {. NJ. Darr, J,
w. Weber Zeno r. Page, ID. {. For
ney Thos r. Webb. Geo. Writ. NY
mas Hackatt, Rufus Clark, T. l..
stephens. Franklin y. Park, Thomas
\. Mccullough John T. Roberts,
Alfred Pinney, Harvey W. Corey.
Benjamin Vert, Henry H Griffin,
John F. Murphy, Michael Brouiette,
Edward A. Chapman, +. NJ, King. e.
NJ. Seargent George w. Gam eriny,
VIM, Caloin. Lemuel 5. Nicholson,
Philip Lentz. Benz. r. Moore, Royal
X. Clemens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the North
Yakima post office May -. 1911:
Alsbury, w. H; Ayers, Mrs. Min
ervis Barr, w. A.: Barreth, Mrs. Ma
bel; Barnard, H. o.; Bendle Mrs
Henry; Best, Miss Annie; Blechia,
Carl; Boiling. sam; Bray, Mahlon;
Brinkley. Chas. w; Bronson. A. c.;
Brooks, L. L.; Brush. Mrs. Minnie
Butte, Miss Louise: Burdell, Victor
g.: Campbell, j. H.; Case. Jay s.
Cerowe. Mary A.; Chelander. Byron !;
Collins. Golden: Coneny, Glare;
Cooke. Charles V; Cooper, Mart;
Crawford, Ruth; Crisp. Mrs. r. F.;
Day, c. c.: Deihart. F. r.; Dodge.
A. H.; Doeg, Hubert; Dunnen. A.;
Edwards, Bob; Evans, Mrs. Henry:
Fairchild, f. s.. Fangen, Johorn F. !;
Fitz, DR. J. H; Foraker, c. T.; Fos-
key, Howard: Fox, Mrs. T. r.: Free
man. Miss Gilva Fuchsel. Leo; Gam
mond, Eugene; Garet, Mrs. Frank;
Garrison Roy; Gay, Mrs. w. F.:
Hadley, f.; Hagah, James W: Har-
barott, Mrs Martha CD; Hargis, An
ma Hlrkins, Mrs. H. B.; Harris, Dan
I e.; Hayden, f. l.; Hays, Miss Fran
ces; Heath, simpson, Henderson.
Harland; Hirshman, Miss Alice:
Holmgran, Edward; Hutton. Mrs. O.
B.; Ingham. Mrs. Ray; jackson,
Fred; Jensen. ]. p; Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Ashby; johnson, Mrs. jaw:
Johnson, Miss Nola; Jones, Geo. Wat
son; Kaffery. Mrs. Nora: Kaufman.
Frank; Keyser, Miss Elnora; Knott,
Miss Myrtle; Lynch, Constantine:
Lane, F. S. Lanoard, O.; Lanseigne.
Mrs. c.. Legare, H. c.; Luce, Miss
Alta; McGinness. A. R; McKelyy,
James; McKinnon, Matilda; Marley.
Mike; Marion. Walter; Martel. sam;
Meloy, Miss Elmira: Miller Mrs. EN-
ma; Mills. Miss Della; Mills. Mrs S.
J.; Moore. H; Mulates, Sam Oliver.
Rev. John; O'Nen, Ed: Penning,
Ward: Pietro, Manro: Ponsford:
Pude, William; Piper, Miss Mabel;
Ram. Paul Leete; Read, Miss Phoe-
be; Sergeant Edwin: Sharpe. Mrs.
Arthur: Smith. j. NJ; Snyder, S. B..
Stemple, Miss De Elite; Stewart, Mrs
Roy; Stokey, Francis K; Stone. IT..
A. Sutherland Silas: Teater. Mrs
Mary: Terrell, r. l.. Upton. Jno. C..
Underwood. j. D.; Vannde, Frank:
Narney, Phil; Voslker. Miss Marie;
Ward, Mrs Bessie Wilcox; watkin
& watkins; Webb Thos.: Weber
Miss Emma; White. Mrs. c. W:
Whitehead Oscar; Wilcox. r. j.;
Williams Howard; Williamson. Mrs
H l.; Worth, Jack: Wralenson,
Charles; Wright. Ernest.
On cent due on each better sdver-
tied. W. L. LEMON, p. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
GRANDNIEW

The PRESBYTERIAN church was filled
Friday evening to sec the gra duating
class in the commencement exercises.
Music was furnished by the orchestra
Of the Methodist and Presbyterian
Union Sunday schools
There were five in the graduating
class. Following is the program:
Selectlon .......-'.' .'....'., ofchesird
Invocation ...... Rev. j. f.. Williams
Statutory, ITO Fail Is Un-American'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nalma Grant
Glass History ..... Charles Dunbar
Class Prophecy ......... Fred Hayes
Glass poem. What Are These
Years." ........ Francis Hayes
Violin solo ... Mr.. Rudolph Syverson
Valedictory, t'Carved in Marble"
................. Clarissa Smith
MUSIC ....... ...... ........' lass
Presentation of Glass ...........
......,....,.. Supt. f. G.. Bennett
Presentatio nof Diplomas j. r. Early
Pres. Board of Education
Seiection .'''''... .'.,.'''' orcHeSlld
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Spanish War Men Make Special Trip.

John T. Anderson Camp of North
Yakima. Spanish War veterans is to
go to Vancouver, Wash, the second
week of June in a special car to at
tend the state encampment OF the
veterans in Washington. There VIII
probably be IS in the party and half
dozen ladies, wives of mem bers of
the local camp, will accompany them.
The indications are that the trip will
be an unusually pleasant one. The
start will be from here in the morn
ing of June ), Monday. and the trip
will be made by way of the North
Bank and down the Columbia river.
The encampment will last three days.
While the Washington men are in
session at Vancouver the Oregon men
will be in Session at Portland. Just
across the river, and there will be an
interchange of fraternal gre etinGs.
The Washington men will cross the
river and spend one day with the
Oregon men and the next day will
receive a return visit The Rose fes-
tival will be on in full blast at Port
land during their visit and the lead
ing features of that attraction will be
taken in by the local people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Manager Marsden of the Tieton cafe
is getting ready for the hot weather
and installing some electric fans. He
also took cognizance on Monday of the
new eight-hour law for women and
beat the state TO it by a few days by
putting on additional witnesses and in
staling eight-hour shifts.
Howard F, Thompson was in the
city from Granger Monday Mr..
Thompson recently suffered a loss
from fire in having his bakery de-
stroyed after having had it open but
short time. Mr. Thompson has ar
ranged to rebuild, however, and will
go into the business on larger scale,
believing he has splendid field for
an enterprise of that sort.
The air on the extension of North
Fourth street was blue with cuss
words on sunday and Monday, when
several heavy automobiles were stuck
in the mud at various times and had
to be pulled out with teams. 1t has
been suggested that if the North First
street road is not to be. opened soon
that the county dump few loads of
gravel along this route, which is the
main travelled road to the Selah
Leslie :. Rosser. of the Nenatchaa
High school, is at home for the sum-
mer visiting his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
Rosser of South Sixth street
Eighty mine vas the temperature reg.
istered Tuesday by the official Their
mometer at the residence OF Observer
Albert Bender. This made the day
the hottest of this season by several
degrees
Miss f. Vesta Webster, general Sec
rotary of the Y. w c. A., has re-
signed her position. the resignation to
take effect June l. and will return to
Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
ORDER NOT OBEYED

While he was paying his bill re-
porter approached him at the Nir-
sinia hotel desk. Mr., Drummond."
he began "Oh, 60 to hell" answered
Drummond romptly.-Dispatch from
Los Angeles.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
reporter didn't go. They all take
their time. Sometimes it is a source
of wonder that some of them are not
hurried, in these days of peephole
and bacllstairs iourna lism, prying into
the private affairs of private individ-
uals and purveying to the most despic-
able clements of society. Drummond
could not enforce his order, but it is
something to know that it was is
sued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

Americans by no means have a mo-
0onoW Of the art of doing great
things We boast of the specta cular
~. 'nrmance of our aviators at county
fairs but the French are the kings of
the air talbeit on topping thrones)
and set the pace for long distance
achievements. The race from Paris
to Turin is the most ambitious at
tempt yet, apparently. The distance
to be traversed is 1900 miles, and the
difficulties promise TO be serious, as
the Alps and the Apennines have to
he traYersed. Endurance and skill will
be taxed to the utmost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. T. s. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton, May ~, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Flickinger of North Yakima. WASH
lngton, who. on November I, 1907,
made desert entry No. 1923. No. 0224,
for \ II NE a of section 80. township
IA north, range II east. Willamette
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final desert proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver. L. S
Land Office, at North Yakima, WASH
ington, on the 10th day of July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
swanson of North Yakima. Washing
ton; VIM. r. Stewart of North Yaki-
ma, Washington. John #. Bacon. of
North Yakima, Washington: Charles
a. Day, of North Yakima. Washington,
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
May 31-June 7-14-2l-2s-July