davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21


HE HOLLANU.
New buiidinso rec.ntiy finished.
be eeo appreciated. = rooms and tiled bath eacn.
,n.n 10 ~: very nasonan,e nari,. ,n.
s,,aoie location on nisn GROUND 9y rpfSHNE
,o, ,,,,
I rooms and bath. ....,.ss so, $40 $50
rooms sno oata'. .$SaSv
THE ROCKINGHAM.
dsans through h''s to st st.,
foo"s ano oa'"'' 's'o'oV soo $s''0V
he iase M ~ 81
4 ram. and hath .. ss1 so IN saa m
1855 Calvert 1t. .,-
looms ana natn ::s 90 ana so .So
rooms ana oaLn. .>oo.UO anu 3.o.OV
rooms aud bath. ...........-..S 4o'oo
900.
r,o,,. .n n5S S.s %. NV s..oo
'''' ''' 'A''' ''''''
nc ,aru ct NV
. -oom. anS hoth wv cox m
rooms and BATH. .sSo'oo
IIrpERuAxN T. HAwS
100 = &C. A"-''
FOR RENT-9N AGS3C4 H,s OF CTR Army OFFICER
WOODLEy.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
WITH CAFE IN THE BriLDING). .
ONE HousE kEEPIN,; OFT NoN-HousE-
FOI-R ROOMS Ann RATH.
FINE LARGE. RRIt;HT AND CHEERFUL
MOST BEAuTIFUL GARDENs;
LIE UNI 1xTn THE Wn0ni.EY "NA
1IEgERMASN 8 H.WN Isoc; sn
T Z - - -. - -
FOR LEASE
The nREsDEn; ON oor MAs "a S.onnoc
NE. = a. sou.hMest cur mr. 81 Swnn. -,
e r. new csaasstisat ave. , ss;Sss: over
modern. high class, freproof; contain,
apartments OF 10 rooms. ) baths, to
rooms and bath, at moderate rates; sepa-
inspection invited. Diagrams. prices and
other Information cheerfuliy Furnished nsa on
sppta.ion' '"s.-eiasS ea'e' Apply -
ouioins'
THE NORTHUMBERLAND. COR NEW
namtsn'Te ave anu ST. Nv. Ss.n ma
building several apartments; one with ivs
rooms and bath at $50 per month. one with viii
., naeneic n, WIN "ts,Ja roo ums
and convenient ia. ear lines. INQUIRE OF
SW ARTzEII.' RHEEM & HENsEY co
THE DARLINGTON. on the east side OF
10th st. just above Columbia road; beauti.
full location; well arranged apartments Of
rooms and bath at $40 aud $s7.J and )
spection. Mt. Pleasant ears pass the door.
Inquire OF Janltor or ,,- 90 .
SWARTZELL. KHEEM HENSEf Gu.
80 lo.n 81 NV.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat. : ROOMS AM
hath. n w heating plant: plenty of light
'arsa I'D nnIr sos * $40 10Th st ne
n.w.-Modern freproOf apartments OF large
outside rooms. with bath: rents. $45 and $50
JAMES 4. CAHIILA 1903 + St
III Ut RRT:HT 0T;TSIDE ROOMS TTIED
La IL ILL., 20 Sr.sh.u :, osar nh amI
a:irard. rent. SIS 81: OPEN.
CARi,ISER 4 DENT Inc. SIG 14tb.
APIS. IN MT PLEAsANT-3. AND 5 Rms.
b.. from SIG. 80 to $4I.5O. All BRIGHT OFT
SIDE aII., Ro0M IONS In nne cohoit'oh' see US .io'
GARDINER e. DENT Inc. S1o 14th.
: -. =,
THE MILFORD. 623 NJ 81. NV.
heat, tanitor service.
& sCHWtRTz
a2n y at NV.
o10 =: Nv
rent, 6-room apt: bright. cheerful rooms: also
S.room apt. Apply at Cecil.
-, >-,,,1, ~ 90, TCn AZ % DCNCInN OC
~. a., sr,,a ,,oo,ns and hath steam
neat Janitcr. heh'' <<<.SV' nrs' HUT. "o~
r 81. nM.
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

FOR RENT-ON ACCOUNT OF ARMY OFFICER
LEAVING THE CITY
WE HAVE FOR RENT IN THE BEAUTIFUL
WOODI4EY.
COR. COLUMBIA RID AND MINTWOOD PL.,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS d
with CAFE IN THE BUILDING),
ONE HOUSEKEEPING OR NON-HOUSE-
KEEPING APT.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
ONLY $50 PEI: MONTH.
FINE LARGE, BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL
ROOMS
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; OVERLOOKING +.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.
THE ONLY CHANCE THIS YEAR TO GET
INTO THE WOODLEY.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 Sn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
MARQUETTE DEFEATS
T0PPEk|SH COLTS
Club From North Yakima Has the
Best of the Valley Boys
From Start to End

The Marquette club baseball team
went down to Toppenish Sunday and
won a game from the Colts of that
city by the one-sided score of 1S to
g. The Colts were outclassed from
the start and were no match for the
North Yakima aggregation either at
the bat or in the field. They made
numerous fielding errors, while the
Marquette team put up pretty fair
article of ball. The base hits were
20 to 4, the Colts on the short end.
City Clerk Hassig pitched and Knipe
caught for the Colts for the first two
innings, but gave way in the third to
Crane and Teeter. In the second in
ming the Marquettes made nine runs
Dan Marks pitched and H. Marks
caught for the winners.
Manager Gagner is very anxious to
get games with the city clubs for
every Sunday for the next few weeks
Managers are requested to write to
him.
The Marquette players have
changed their place for practice, and
instead of going to the Cascade
grounds will appear at the Sumach
park grounds every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
L OC AL N E w S

George Hards of West Lincoln ave-
nue., had dozen young cockerels
stolen Sunday night.
c. b. Gumbert has his plans made
and, expects to leave for Klamath
Falls. Oregon, within a few days on
a visit.
Charles r. Bolin. one of the spright-
ly attorneys of Toppenish, was trans
acting business in North Yakima on
Monday
Mrs. John w. Lince, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams and family have gone
on two weeks camping trip to the
Soda Springs.
The Frances Willard chapter of the
w. c. It. Y. meets with Miss Strong
on South Second Avenue this after
noon at $50.
Mrs f. L. Hoppel, wife of the rail-
road agent at Kennewick, returned
Monday from a visit to Tacoma and
Seattle and passed on to her home.
Louis Jacobson says he positively
refuses to go to Seattle or any other
place at this season of the year in
order to try out for the big league
He will finish the season with the
Tigers.
c, A. Cassidy. representing Iron
dale in this city and himself an UNI
pire Of considerable perspicacitv, says
he can easily see where Al Jew EFT s
plan TO umpire baseball games from
the grandstand has an advantage
Mr.. Cassidy says he believes he will
try the new system at the FIRST or-
portunity.
Nj. l.. Munday. wife and son OF
Buffalo. New York. who have been
visiting in the family of G. F. Swain
of Fruitvale for the last five weeks
left Monday for Alaska, after which
they Will visit the southern part OF
the Pacific coast and other parts OF
the west before returning 10 their
home, where they expect to arrive
about December 1st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
NORTH YAKIMA CUBS
DEFEAT ELLENSBURG
Score Was High and Close, But
Wilgus Saves the Day With
His Timely Batting

The North Yakima Cubs, formerly the
West Side team, won their first VIC
tory of the season under their new
name Sunday, when they played
against the best team in that famous
city of Ellensburg, metropolis of Kit
titas county. The final figures were
Is to Is. The size of the score on
both sides was largely the result of
atmospheric conditions. Kittitas wind
was on hand as usual, which, with
the dust, caused many fielding er-
rors.
Lon Lundstrom pitched the first
part of the game for the Cubs, and
Getchell finished it, Rochester caught.
and they say he is a good one. For
Ellensburg Fein pitched and Smith
caught.
Charlie Wilgus, the ex-Tiger, was
the hero of the day with the bat. for
the Cubs, having four hits out of five
times up, one of his clouts being a
home run, bringing in two men in
front of him. He emptied the bases
three times, when the hits were
needed.
The Cubs have a game for next
Sunday, August 1S, at Prosser, and
with the Sunnyside Cubs the follow
ing Sunday at Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
PLAN TO RE-SEED
BURNED FORESTS
Government and Timber Protec-
tive Associations Will
Gather Seed

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. More
than 100 men will be sent into the
Occur d'Alene national forest next
fall to gather fir and pine cones, to
be used in reseeding the timber dis
tricts in northern Idaho. burned over
by fires year ago. The United
States forestry department will make
an effort to gather 10000 pounds OF
seeds. which are to be planted dur
ing the spring and summer of 1912
The department and the timber pro-
tective associations have more tnan
500 men doing patrol duty in the
Idaho forests, which are safe this
season. according to reports received
ny Albert L. Flewelling. president of
the Western Forestry and Conserva-
ton association, with headquarters in
Spokane.
The recent rains have been genera,
in northern Idaho, eastern Washing
ton and Oregon and western Mon
tana, also in the Boundary country,
and it is believed there is no danger
of serious outbreaks this summer
Six arrests and convictions for neg
Letting to eXtinguish camp fires are
reported by wardens in the state of
Washington this season. The lum-
bermen are giving the state and fed
eral authority every assistance and
as a result of this strict vigil it is
expected that several millions of dol
lars worth of timber will be saved
from destruction in the four states
this year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

light to a large part of eastern
Washington.
A wing dam. diverting part of the
current of the Columbia river from
the main channel into a power ca
nal. now is furnishing power for the
company's electric plant at Priest
Rapids, and the use of this method
of development will be continued UNI
til the large dam is in position and
ready to take the load.
The bill passed by congress recent
ly, giving the Pacific company au-
thority to dam the Columbia river,
also provides for locks, whereby nav
lgation will be aided by the COM
pletio nof the big wall.
Until the company determines is
plans and establishes is rights at
Priest Rapids, the construction of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad from Beverly on the main
line, 60 miles up the river. The
railroad company has completed four
surveys around the face of a 400
foot rock wall and the line will now
now follow 75foot grade to keep
above the level of the dam. This
involves one of the most expensive
pieces of railway construction work
in the western country, as it means
a cut of nine miles in solid rock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
RESIDENTS OF SOUTH
SEVENTH ST. PROTEST
Work on Sidewalk and Grades
Established Are Criticised and
Doolittle Replies

Robert B. Milroy, attorney and res
ident Of South Seventh street, at the
meeting OF the city council Monday
night, entered protest in behalf of
himself and the property owners liv-
ing on that street, between Spruce
and Pine street. against the sidewalk
laid along the east side of tn thor
oughfare. He stated that four years
ago the property owners paid for
the establishment of a grade and now
the city engineering department, in
laying the grade for the sidewalk built
on the east side of the street had
made 1t different
He said that the walk laid there
terval of two weeks, one Sunday az
ternoon, inspected and accepted that
same day. This sidewalk, said Mr. Mil
roy, in addition to being defective in
workmanship, was several inches
higher than the walk across the
street. The grade, ne commended, was
higher than the grade established in
tn vicinity and further mistake had
been made in constructing the walk
still higher than the grade establish
ed by the city engineer. This had
damaged the property of the people
living along the street and he wanted
to know what the council meant to
do in the matter.
Some of the councilmen were in
favor of having the work torn out
and replaced by the contractor, but
this could not be done as It had been
accepted. Others favored having the
city pay for it.
The mayor asked City Engineer
Doolittle, who was present, to state
his side of the case. He said the city
engineering department is now pre-
pairing plans for and has under con-
struction S750,000 worth of improve
ments, and that it is inevitable that
where they are necessarily depend
ent upon so many people for absolute
results that mistakes are likely to
occur.
AS to the matter of making grades,
which have been criticised, Mr.. Doc
little said: 1.-THE city has reached a
point in its development when it is
essential and absolutely necessary that
we follow out system of grades and
abandon the ld-time methods of lay
ing a grade to fit each block ire"
spectve of its true relation. ship to
the surrounding district"
The matter was referred to the
street and ditch committee, with in
structions to confer with the city an
gineer and attorney as to the best
manner to proceed in the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICIALS
Covering July and Presented and Read
at the City Cuncil

The reports of the varius officers
of the municipality for the month
of July made to the mayor and read
at the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil, are as follows, in brief:
Chief of police: Collection of fines
and bail forfeitures, $1,1D2.5O; re-
ceipts from city pound, $4,000; num-
Der of arrests, 2S4; number of sleep
ers, 3; number of meals served pris-
oners, 1899; number of days worked
by prisoners, 1856.
Plumbing inspector: Plumbing and
gas fitting permits issued, SO; mum
Der of sewer connection permits, 81.
Amount collected in fees, $4,000.
City electrician: Reported that he
had examined moving picture thea
tres and found them deficient in re-
gard to electrical efficiency and had
taken steps to have the conditions
remedied. The fees collected amount
ed to $91.55 and permits issued, SO.
Sexton: Ten burials for July, with
$500 collected with fees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
WILL DEVELOP
GREAT HORSEPOWER
Priest Rapids Will Be Utilized to
Furnish Immense
Plant

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. Off
cial announcement will be made be-
fore the end of September by the
Pacific Power & Light company of
it's plans to develop 100000 horse
power by hydro-electric installation
in the Columbia river at Priest Rap
ids, Wash, southwest of Spokane, at
a cost of from $S.oO0,o00 to 100000
900. 1t is estimated that eight years
win be required to complete the
work.
The project includes the construc-
ton OF an enormous dam across the
river ut the foot of the rapids, the
face OF the wall to be 10 feet in
height or equal to the drop of the
stream in distance OF nine miles;
the building OF the high line canal
of the Hanford irrigation plant. and
the stringing of a network of trans
mission lines to supply power and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

more equal distribution of wealth.
This country is suffering from del
uge of politicians and a dearth of
statesmen We must give better men
to our public life"
Mr. Perkins finds the reason for the
political attitude towards business in
the men sent to congress. Up to the
close of the Civil war, business men
took Il keen interest in public life and
affairs. Merchants were governors Of
states, mayors of cities, members of
state legislatures and of congress.
THE close of the war" he con-
tinued, seems to have seen a di-
intuition of this practice, and we
have seen less and less of such men
In public service and while many Of
our public servants in recent years
have been predetermined statesmen,
we find our city government, our leg
islatures. our congress, to a consider
able extent, composed of men having
no business training or experience
men who have made profession of
public life--men who have sought me
Job rather than as in olden times.
having been called to take public of
flee as a public duty"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

stopped. A close observer in Wash
lngton said recently:
What the government has lost in
customs frauds will never be known,
but as Collector VIM. Loeb, Jr. has
shown at New York alone, the sum
must reach many millions of dollars.
Importers have shown the greatest
cunning as well as unscrupulousnes
They have had TO refund millions OF
dollars to the Treasury department.
Some OF the Italian importers were
sent to Jail. The italian lemon i'm
porters are the latest to have been
circumvented but the government
had to revise the regulations for the
importation of lemons in order to
head them off. ana II took eight
months to find out how to meet the
case. Aided by an almost unlimited
'slush fund put up by the Sicillan
lemon growers, and by very shrewd
and resourceful lawyers who are
spending money lavishly to buy mag
azine and newspaper space, the Ital-
Ian importers are now seeking to have
the tariff revised in their interest.
This is not the first time foreign in
terests have tried to shape legisla-
ton in Congress, but it is one of the
bo1dest"
The way the Treasury departing nt
stopped the importers from obtaining
too big an allowance for decayed
fruit was to make the estimates for
rot on the samples displayed for sale.
Almost any disinterested person
would say that this was fair. but the
importers protested wildly and We
hemently. The Treasury department,
however, thought mere noise no ar
gument, and the amount of money
collected has increased.
The fact is. the tiller of the soil,
although he thought it bad thing
for him that the reciprocity treaty
should go through, has got to be con-
sidered when it comes to fixing up a
list of producers who must have a fair
share of protection. Legislation by
Congress should be for the benefit of
the people Congress represents. and
not for the benefit of Sicily, Japan,
Mexico, Spain, or any other country.
One reason why many men, after
retiring from business undertake or
ange and lemon culture is the ro-
mantle interest attaching to it In a
land where winter is unknown. But
they need some profit to keep them
interested in their work. Unless the
efforts of the importers to cripple the
industry in california shall succeed.
the orange and lemon growers OF that
state will prove to be among the most
interesting things the visitors to the
1915 Panama Exposition in San Diego
and San Francisco will see.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
WILL BOOST GOOD
ROAD MOVEMENT
Astoria Centennial Committee
Gathers Notable Advocates to
Speak at Coming Convention

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. flames J.
Hill, his son, l.. w. Hill, President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Co, Judge Lovett of
the Hartman lines, Samuel Hill, the
noted Good Roads advocate and Sec
rotary of the Interior James Fisher
are among those scheduled to speak
at the annual convention of the Ore
gon Development League to be held
at the Astoria Centennial Pageant
August IA, Is and Is negt.
c. c. Chapman, manager of the
Promotion Bureau of the Portland
Commercial Club and Secretary of
the Oregon Development League. has
outlined a program which seems as
if this big annual convention will go
to the good roads question strongly
during this convention. This Is in
line with the agitation raised by
prominent transportation officials
such as the Hills and President FL
lott of the Northern Pacific system
They have taken the attitude that
the farmer should make good roads
and cut down the cost of transport
ing their products to where the rail
and boat lines take them in charge
for long hauls,
Entertainment of Delegates
There will be about 500 delegates
to this convention and the Astoria
Centennial Committee has arranged
to entertain the delegates and visitors
with stirring band concerts by the
Ellery Royal Italian band, spectac-
ular Indian dances by Yakima In
dians. direct from the government
! reservation, pyrotechnical exhibition:
on a scale with those gwen at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
champion wrestling and boxing
matches in which the great and only
Battling Nelson will appear. and
I scienufc kite flying exhibitions.
Governors from fifteen states have
promised to attend this convention
and each is scheduled to make q
short address some time during the
time the deliberations are In progress
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
PRESERVATION
CITY HEALTH
Ordinance Adopted Providing for
Care of Food Where Manu-
featured, Kept or Sold

Two very important ordinances
were adopted by the city council on
Monday evening, looking to the pres
ervation of the health of the resi-
dents of North Yakima One ordi-
nance was to establish and enforce
the compliance with sanitary regula-
tons in all places in the city of North
Yakima where food for human beings
Is manufactured, kept, prepared or
sold; and providing penalties for the
violation of the same.
Preservation Water Supply
The other ordinance provided for
the preservation from pollution of the
water supply of North Yakima, under
the statutes. This ordinance provides
for the appointment by the mayor of
man to patrol the watershed and
preserve it from pollution. Under
the law the patrolman may arrest,
with or without warrant, and it is his
duty to file complaint for any infrac-
ton of the law found and take the
case before any authorized court.
The ordinance provides that there
may not be established or maintained
any slaughter pen, stock feeding
yards, cess pools, unsanitary privies,
hog pens or the deposit or maintenance
of any uncleanly or unwholesome
substance, or the conduct of any bus
mess or occupation allowing any con-
dition upon or sufficiently near the
sources from which the supply of wa
ter for the inhabitants of North Yak
ina is obtained or where such water
is stored.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
UNCLE SAM FAILS
TO ASK M|lL|NER
400 Women Treasury Employees
Find No Room for
Hats

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6--"Uncle
Sam apparently made a mistake in
not consulting millner as well as
an architect before establishing a
new system of lockers in the Treas
ury. Among the thousands or so en-
ployes in the building are about 400
women.
When the latter arrived for their
days work and made their first in
spection of the new conveniences just
thrown open for their use, many in
the crowd Immediately became in
surgents.
Look at those horried little
boxes" exclaimed one young woman,
modishly skirted and hated, as she
supercilliously view the receptacles
provided for hats. She. as did many
others found some other place for
hers.
The lockers are Is inches wide.
Just how they are to be made to
hold two-foot hat is yet to be de-
termined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
The Grind Begins

do ] have to exchange wedding
presents in the department from
which they were pruchased?"
mot at ALL" said the floor walker.
Thank YOU" said the June bride.
II want to trade a china vase for a
frying pan. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

Old papers for sale at Herald
office, Toe a bundle. tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
A Mere Delusion

We cut with hope the cantaloupe
And lay it wide;
Expect to gulp the luscious pulp
We find inside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

T~o-base hits--Minor, Jacobson,
Pettino1hn Bases on balls-On Ja-
cobson. ,; off Pittman, 5. Struck
out-By Jacobson, II; by Pittlnan,
IS. Time of game-1:6O. Umpire
Jewett Attendance-7O0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09

All, cruel blow! We must forego
The promised feed.
We only find, besides the rind,
A mass of seed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-08-09
PERKINS RAPS
COMPETITION

Continued from first page.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-20

1ohn F. Lite. esq of Graham. was
heSe Saturday. MIR. Litz and his fam
ilN have an Unsuitable longing to re-
turn to Tazewell, where they lived for
a long time, and where they own val
liable property.
Mr.. Edwin II. Warner, manager Of
the Quigley Furniture Company, the
large lumber manufacturers of AS
bury. was here Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, their three
children and Miss Pearl Neal have
gone to Albermarle county, where they
Will spend short time, and will later
30 to Florida to spend the winter.
MIR. Warner has an orange grove in
Florida.
Hon. j. Powell and Mrs Royall
rendered to Mrs. Lucy Skeen and
daughter, Mrs. Kate Garrett. wido "
OF the late Senator Garrett, of Gov
ington, Va. an evening reception, in
GLIDING most beautiful and elegant
u o'cock dinner, at their pleasant
home on Tazewell avenue, on the ev-
ening of the 18th. Other guests were
Major and Mrs. A. j. Tynes and
daughters. Misses Fannie and Hattie.
Miss Rachel Bowen and other mem
bers of Mrs. Royals family.