davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
WILLIAMSON HOME
FROM WASHINGTON
Attorney Who Went to National
Capital in Behalf of Teton
Water Users Has Returned
NORTH YAKIMA, Wn.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wn, pril e.
Ralph Williamson, attorney, VINO
went to Washington some time ago IN
behalf of the Tieton Water Users as
ISOLATION, has returned to North Yak
ina and in few days will report to
the association the result of his trip
Until that time the result of his work
will not be made public. Mr.. William
son went to the national capital pri-
marily to obtain a ruling on the
clause of the reclamation regulations
requiring water users under reclama-
ii l projects to live within fifty miles
OF their land. There is a desire to
have this clause held in allegiance
with regard to fruit lands until the
orchards have come into bearing. AS
he went prepared to make a strong
showing it is believed that Mr.. Will
hanson has had some success in his
undertaking and this belief is sub
stantiated by the fact that he is await
ing letters from Washington before
reporting to the water users.
Mr.. Williamson says he had a very
pleasant trip to and from Washington
and a very agreeable time while there
but was unable to make any side
trips or see anything of the eastern
cities as his work took all his time.
He was unable to learn much about
the eastern fruit conditions but the
fact that there has been Most in
clement weather in the east for the
past week leads him to the belief that
the eastern horticulturiSts have been
hard hit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
BOY LOCKED IN CAR
VICTIM Of REVENGE
Ex-Convict Said 10 Have Shipped
Of Nephew of Attorney Who
Prosecuted Him

PHILADELPHIA, April lob .
lieving that Lehigh Valley fire ght
car No. 59,49S contains the body Ct
Bernard Rogers, II years old, the
victim of a diabolical scheme IF re-
venge, every railroad in the Unit. ed
States and Canada was asked Sestcr-
day by the Philadelphia police to
find the car.
The uncle of the Rogers boy, As
sistant District Attorney Rogers, yes-
terday received a postal card saving
that the writer, whom Rogers four
years ago sent to prison, had decoyed
the boy into the railroad yards on
March q and locked him into a car
waiting on a siding to be attached
to a through train.
The police say there is no doubt
that an eX-convict wrote the postal
card. The car had disappeared and
it is feared that the boy has persisted
from hunger and thirst
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
PARKER HEIGHTS

mo no1d veather has done hit
,ittro or 10 dar,acra "a tho fr,,it oron
in Parker HEIGHTS Orcbards in
when M srDdginp was done will,
.o,,ite ulolv need extensive thinning
If frnit sorne er..wars in parker
Rottor, ren,rt cberriee ki1Ied and
neacbes and nrnros DAMAGED
Cborr,, +roas n +his TicIni+v are
.ver,. 1,o,Irg ,,ot +11osa IN hIooro chow
hut fav- fro1a,
Rev Curtis and family, reoant,y
fror,, t,,o a,-t hoy, lit -, +a,,,'
nora,., du.aIIiro on 4beir fr,,tt traot
and have ontaraa uDon +bo Iifa ard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12

Tacumseh, Okla-'T believe" says
Mrs. Eliza Epperson. Of this place,
that if it hadn't been for Cardui
would have been dead today. Before
l began using Cardui ] suffered from
pains in the head, shoulders, back
side, lin bs and the lower part of my
body. Cardui helped me more than
anything, and am now in better
health, since taking it, than for four
years." Nobody can deny that the
best tonic for woman L take is a
tonic for women-Cardui. Please try
it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12

now at Newport Beach. recuperating.
is we'll located and the change Is
doing him great deal Of good. Mrs.
Damon. who went with him to New
mort has returned here and has
undertaken to carry on the nursery
business and other business inter-
ests of her husband. The of6ce Is
at III East Yakima avenue where
all who are interested will fad her
The many friends here Of Mr.. Damon
will regret to hear of his illness but
win be pleased that the report
brought by Mrs. Damon is that he Is
recnvering.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
May DiIley Wants Divorce

Suit for absolute divorce, on the
grounds of incompatibility of tenn
permanent and refusal to make suit
able provisions for her, was filed in
the superior court Monday by May
Dilley, who asks separation from
Cicero Dilley. They were married
August 1, 1908. and in October of
that year. the plaintiff alleges, the
actions of defendant which made it
impossible for them to live together,
began. In his answer. Mr.. Dilley
makes a general denial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
MURDERER LAUGHS At
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Declares He Would Smoke ir
judgments Faces if He
Had Cigar

MONTESANO. April 1O.-Louis
SaIazara was convicted today of muir
der in the first degree for killing All
Fook, an aged Chinese gardener. at
Hoquiam last November.
owing to the youth of the con-
victed man, the jury recommended
extreme leniency in the punishment
to be determined by the court.
Salazara laughed when the YER
dict was read and said If he had a
cigar he would smoke in the faces
of the jurymen. Robbery was the
motive for the murder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
No SIaNerN IN WnrL

Deskins, Va.-Mrs Mary -. Van
dyke in a letter from Deskins, says:
Il had seri us female troubles. last
ing 40 days at a time. I was SO weak
l could hardly walk, SO I tried Car
dli. Soon 1 was better Now, I as
Well If you suffer from any form
of womanl pain or weakness. take
Cardui, the wJman's tonic. Cards.
Will lift you out of the misery ana
WEAKNESS caused by womanly weak
" IS, and help y.d to see the bright
slde Of life. Try it. Your duggist
sells it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
Sicily Disturbed

MFSSINA, April 10.-About two
o'clock this afternoon in various
districts in Sicily loud rumblings were
heard Sudden 1ashs of light were
observed and an electrical condition of
the atmosphere. No earth shocks
were recorded and it is believed the
disturbance was caused by falling
meteors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
CLUB SERVES
HIGH PURPOSES
Theodore Roosevelt Says That 4
it Is Good for Man, it Is
Good for Woman

Theodore Roosevelt, recently faced
| by the direct question whether or
not lie favored women's clubs, gave
generally affirmative answer.
though qualified by several ifs"
The woman's club serves a high
purpose replied MIR. Roosevelt. 81
believe in equality between men and
women. If the club is a good thing
for the men. it is a good thing for
the women. If the club interferes
with the home, it is bad. If the club
life of you women makes for intel
lectual development, it is a potent
factor in placing the home on a
higher plane,
'The purpose of the womens clubs
should be intellectual development
Tor the maker-the mother.
Your children will respect you more
if YOU keep your brains active. Earn
the respect of your children by your
mental activity
iAfter having travelled abroad
much recently | have concluded that
America is the greatest home build
er of this age. In our race develop
ment the women are beginning to
realize that while they perhaps must
bear the greatest share of the bur
den, their husbands also must be de-
cent"
Col. Roosevelt has been giving an
address before the Ladies' Literary
club of Grand Rapids. Mich, and the
question was put by its president.
Good Parlamentarians.
Mrs. Agnes l.. Riddle, the republic
can woman representative in the Col
orado house, recently shone to ad-
vantage in a trying position when
the house resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole and she was
made chairman The debate was on
the child labor bill. Presiding over
legislative body is no easy task.
Presiding over a club or a conven-
ton has its difficulties. as plenty of
club women know, but legislative pro
cedure has all the common problems
with extra complications. Despite
the fact that willy parliamentarians
tried to get her into hot water, Mrs.
Riddle made her rulings every time
without assistance, rulings from
which there was no appeal. She was
warmly applauded when she left the
chair at the close of the session. Her
admirable manner of conducting the
business as thrown into greater
prominence by the fact that various
of the new members who are men
who have had to preside, have
without exception, become tangled in
the proceedings and had to ask as
sistance from older members.
Mrs. SAVAGE Dead.
Sunrragisls Of North Yaldam, and
members of clubs and organizations
before which she spoke during the
suffrage campaign here, will be sorry
to learn Of the death Of Mrs Bessie
L. Savage Of Seattle Mrs. Savage
who was a pioneer sufragist in the
state, was a member of the commit
tee which had booth at the state
fai" last year, and later spent severa
DAYS here before election making
votes for women
Spoke at Madison.
Mrs Emma Smith Devoe of this
state was one of the speakers at :
recent demonstration of Wisconsin
suffragists who bore down upon the
state capital at Madison, 500 strong
to urge the passage OF a suffrag,
bill
First Woman Member.
| Miss Anna Rogstad, the first wo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
MAY INCREASE
THE TETON UNIT
Rumor Has it That the Conditions
Will be Made Identical With
Those Under Sunnyside
the Teton unit will be

the lleton unit VIII be increased
100 acres and that water for such
a unit will be granted seems to be
the impression of number of people
who have been considering the sub
ject The matter has been discussed
variously since the return from WASH
ington of Attorney Ralph S. William
son, who however, has declined to
make anything public until he has re-
ported to the Teton Water Users as
ISOLATION. The unit under the Sun
nyside is 100 acres and there is much
difficulty in learning why there
should be distinction or a discrimin-
nation against the Tieton.
1t is not thought that there will
be any change made with reference to
the clause recurring those taking wa
ter to live within fifty miles of the
land but the enlargement of the unit
will enable mare of the land to be
held locally and will permit also. the
procuring of water for 100 acres by
corporations, which are now limited to
TOW. fA,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
IN ROME WHEN
THE EARTH QUAktD
Prisoners Make Desperate Attempt
10 Escape But Were Quickly
Suppressed by Authorities

ROME, April 10.-Two earthquake
shocks were felt here, the first early
in the morning. and the second about
noon. Some alarm was caused in the
city, and in the prisons there was
considerable panic, prisoners making
two desperate attempts to escape.
These were quickly suppressed. In
villages surrounding Rome the shocks
were severe, although no damage was
done ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12

man member of the Norwegian par
lament, took her seat the other day.
She was formally welcomed by the
speaker who said it was one of the
most important days in the history
of Norway; that while he realized
that not all the members were in ia
vor of the innovation, he believed
that posterity. would regard it as a
reform which would bring honor and
benefit to the country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
James Warren Morrison. a resider

James Warren Morrison, a resident
Of the Yakima valley since 1879, died
at his home near Wapato, Sunday,
aged 20 years. Death was due to cam
Ger. The funeral was held Monday ct
1880 o'clock the services being at the
chapel of Shaw & Sons, North Second
street, and interment at Tahoma Gem
etery. Mr.. Morrison was a native Of
Illinois and had first made his home
in the northwest in the Willamette
country He is survived by his widow
and five children A. w Morrison
of this city and ]. L. Morrison of the
Ahtanum are brothers of deceased.
Mrs Elmer Marks of the Ahtanum
and Mrs. Guy Loudon of Yakima City
are daughters
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12

preparatory to giving an entertain
ment to obtain funds 70 a fuller
athletic equipment for our schools.
Services at the Presbyterian church
conducted by the Misses Carroll will
close Wednesday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
Big Day at Land Office

There was great activity in Tieton
land matters nj the United States land
office Thursday and TO use an old
phrase, the register and receiver did
land office business. They are
working short handed. there being one
clerk short on the complement, but
at that have a good showing for the
day Some II homesteads were filed
on, over $4,000 of money in con-
nection with the Tieton water propo-
sition was taken in on The canal phases
,,. s., snr irn-~-era '.A en-.
quiries We're answered. Receiver
Steiuman took N over $4,000 in
March but expects to make that look
like loose change within the next two
weeks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
Recorded by SeismOgraph

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
Slight disturbance indicating an
earthquake estimated at 5000 miles
from here was recorded on the
Georgetown University seismograph
today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
Work Brought Exhaustion.

Abel, Ga.-"For three years"
writes Mrs. c. J. Rentz, "I suffered
with female troubles. When l would
lie down, 1 could hardly breathe.
could not do any work without being
exhausted l took Cardui according
to directions, and now I can do all
my work, and do not suffer at ALL"
Cardui has brought health and hap
piness to thousands of weak women.
1t acts on the cause of women s
backache, headaches, nervousness
dragging sensations. weakness and
misery. 1t relieves. 1t cures. Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
News

-i' i"o''iSi " WIS '""" w. - Wv e.
resluehe singer OF Inns Guy uleU
az 9ea'.le' TUESDAY @pfH g. AT tHt
Hoiite % one "a her u'us "''iS' an
Pfotracteu lllHesS' MIS- Mi'Ciell
was klo"H III Nle east as one vi
the greatest emma ana water color
painters in the United states. She
leaves husband MI, Geo +.
Mitchelii ana SIX daughters MIS-. w.
T. Halstrick of Chicago; Mrs. John
w. Lince of this city, the Misses
Violet, Mary, Helen and Harriet
Mrs. P. Van Malvern Of fO6 North
Third street LETT yesterday Tor thelf
ranch at vaughn WASH near Ia
coma where she VIII spend the sum
mer.
Perry Taylor has returned io NORTH
Yakima from Il tour OF 'tHIIioln'a aHd
Arizona.
Two carriers have been allowed the
local postoftjco in addlto 10 those
already employed ana "iI start ID
work April is. The added service VIII
be confined to those honseholder't
who have complied with the p"St'I-
nee requirements,
MI ana MIS-. ~ I.uh'' john -
hite ana Ni''IIeS a Wa I,H nlare
d UP Sss'e'" 'y ~ '''' .i,''', 80
iIeis li'9 anu w.. tu.'''is ~ 1 ,-.' -
- ,'t e.
10 -, 20 ,1i.o,,,,, +,,ana
5o,1oo.a 49, 80 tl1a r,S,it
80 ~. ~ ea,,t ,,,aot1,o, af Wa.
Ill, Dou9 ,nr,,i,,r Tbe Thermometer
a. z;iIab that morning registered 25
5,oroo. .bo1,o
Mrs Josenh Caller left last Thurs
dav for Portland where she intends
y,oel,;rr bnr FUTURE homo She will
return to North Yakima about three
wee,zs from, date to move household
effects
Mrs Walter Reed has returned from
SEATTLE where she was dulv installed
as state regent of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. an arrange
ment decided upon long ago. Miss
Caroline Buck of this city as chosen
state correspondent. Miss Sue LON
bard was also present at the session
Bank clearngs for last week were
a total of $3.50, 709.57 as compared
with $521,S73.GG for the correspond
ing week Of a year ago.
Miss Fuller the new travellers
aid" representative here of the
Northern Pacific railway and the Y.
w. c. A. has arrived in the city and
taken up her now duties. She has
had experience in the work at Ia
coma and Bellingham.
Mrs. Shearer, travellers aid at the
Northern Pacific depot. has concluded
her work lhero and her connection
with the Y w. c. A. She has been
grant many friends in her work
M and Nre Ferdinand Schuman
.,d dorrh+ors Er,,,a and rr,noe Of
- ~ WI o,.a an tba oit,.
-, III, t,a4,,
. S,'l''7 CO.. - s,at,,,,,1a,,,, r,,,.
W. IVY - -
.Soh,noa, is io,.e,, lai,.,.r,o, -, his
xxy;soo,si,, homo ana ,rondor of
rIa,etai.. Ii. I,a -
49, 49, ~. -. 't.,,, -, ,,e
wv l ~, ",
lo,eh''S III e9Se0 WIN me dAiliia
N@"es 10 "isposV VI men isColi9lii
e9Cs anu peuo"'e Ies,ue''S mere
,..' iue' y, 81 i'VVu " me 9'ate pr
l'eIi'iai - ""o - d NJ I" ANNA q,
properly owner anu VINO Is very Ven
NlioYn .'ti - ~ 80 :" I'''''' 1T -'i'''
20 9'"oS 1'o jug q'e7''''
Prot. Z. H. Gardon OF Des MONIES
Ia, ana MS nrother' VIII Gordon were
IN North Yakima SUNDAY ana MONDAY
looking over the country on thelr re
turn from Calllorhla Where they spent
the winter Ihey are ola personal
1fienos or MT ana MRS ). Il. Shan-
noh VI 'ni9 Ul'3 anu were Iaheh ny
MT shannon over the ofchard terri
- al a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
Up IN A BALLOON
Hopes to Make the Run From Texas
10 Canada

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April IL
II. e. Honeywell and ]. Toland, of St
Louis, started at 6:85 tonight in
Honeywelrs balloon in an effort to
win the Lahm cup for long distance
flights The balloon rose gracefully
and foated off to the west, disappear
ing in a few minutes. Honeywell
hopes to strike a northeasterly air
current and land somewhere in
Canada.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
n. j. DAMON MUST REST
Has Nervous Breakdown and Il
Now Resting at Newport

Norton ]. Damon. nurseryman Of
North Yakima, is in very i'll health
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
condition which has been threaten
ing for a considerable time. He is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
j. ". ROzEN DEAD
FROM AN ACCIDENT
Was Thrown From a Carriage at
Benton City and Dies at St.
EIizabeth's Hospital

j. w Rozen died at st. Elizabeth
hospital at $50 o'clock last night
as the result of an accident at Benton
City on Monday, April 5. He was
So years of age and is survived by
his wife and three children. Mr..
Rozen was at Benton City looking
over land there in company with
Percy L. Parker. who is the mana
ger of the Benton City Townsite COM
pany The men were thrown from
their carriage in a runaway and were
found lying on the roadway, within a
block of the office to which they
We're returning, and both were un-
conscious. Mr.. Rozen was the more
severely injured and was given prompt
medical attention both there and in
North Yakima. He had suffered in
ternal injuries and a blow on the
head or spine and this caused his
DEATH
Well Known Rancher
Mr., RoZen was a well known ranch
CT of the School Setcion and made
his home on South Broadway with
his wife and little daughter One
daughter arrived in North Yakima
Tuesday from Monroe, warned of her
fathers illness and son camu last
night from Montesano. A third
daughter is making her home in In
diana and will not come to North
Yakima at this time. Arrangements
for the funeral will be made today.
Mr.. Rozen was a well known resi-
dent of this community and had many
friends. These will regret deeply his
death and the manner of it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
COMMITTEES In CONGRESS

CONTINUED from page one)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-12
SpOlle at Mndison.

Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe of this
state was one of the speakers at IA
recent demonstration of Wisconsin
suffragists who bore down upon the
state capital at Madison, 500 strong
to urge the passage of a suffrage
bill
First Woman Member.
Miss Anna Rogstad, the first wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
THE COMING GOLDEN AGE
(Written for the Farmer, by R. L..
 Johnson.)

(Written for the Farmer, by R. L.
 Johnson.) Above the far horizons rim The east is tinged with gray: Iris coming, though it's light be dim, The golden, better day. Twill come in triumph when 1t comes, Howe'er it hastes, or fags, But not with trumpets, nor with drums E Nor yet with battle flags. For war, and sounds of war, shall
 cease,
 The banners will be furled. And liberty prevail. and peace, And joy, fn all the world No one will fight with sword for God. Lose gentleness, in might, But all by kindness Him will serve In spirit and in rite In that-not far off-glorious time There'll be no poverty; .. And ignorance shall be a crime, Made so by laws decree. And every man, at every turn, Shall gather fn the sweets, And eat the bread he earns, and earn The daily bread he eats And none his. netghbor's name shall
 speak
 To blacken and defame; The strong shall guard and shield the
 weak
 From graft and vice and shame. We'll little heed heartless creed, But try the better plan Of love. in thought, and word, and
 deed,
 To cod end hrothar r,oo And fullorbed Truth all souls shall
 draw.
 Like some great central sun, And Right be one With Might and Law And Love and Justice one. The goods the true. the wise. the great. All hail it's dawning ray: Iris coming soon, in glorious state, The Christ-like, better day. Newark, N. J., Dec 13. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22

this route in a motor car. They went by the way of Baltimore and Phila- delphia over the mountains, along the Southern Railway. On several occa- sions they were out all night in their caE sleeping by the roadside Mir. Levi says they spent three weeks in a constant rain during this trip, aii the time running on low gear. Mir. Levi is almost always accompanied by Mrs. Levi, who is also an expert ar the wheel of a car, and Dick is al- ways the third member of the party. He has become so enamored of mOtor- ing that they are afraid to leave him at home for fear that he will do him self bodily injury. Motoring appar- ently agrees with him as he is ex- tremely hardy and is a great singer. Besides his motoring he has made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22

ists.
 Dick Levi of Atlanta. Georgia, is the particular canary that has the dis tinction of being the first in this field and he is said to have travelled over 10000 miles in a motor car. J. E. Levi. of Atlanta, who handles the Pre- mier car in the hustling Georgia me- tropolis, tells an interesting story of Dick. Dicks first ride in an auto- mnoi,A was in a Premier 24, bought by Mir Levi in Philadelphia in 1906. Dick was one year old at that time and with Mir and Mrs. Levi his mile age around Philadelphia, including several trips to Boston, was 10000 miles.
 The three motorists made q trip ot i 200 miles from Boston to Atlanta, in October, 1906. being the first to cover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
MAKES BAD wCr1z.

Paris, Dec. 22-frne Red Cfcx Socisty has asked the szib;ztsr CT -zzf to gIve n1s support So q coTnunisz-eT formed for the purpose of ipvestigaf- ing a very pointed bullet just adopt ed by German and Austrian armies It is claimed that owing tO it's iacb of balance it turns Sidewise and in flicts frightfuI wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
CANARY BIRD LATEST TO
 GET MOTORING CRAZE

Many dogs and cats regularly re, ceive their airings in motor cars and have shown distinct preference for these rides, but canary bird is the latest addition to the ranks of motor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of ~edicine. No need to say more. L.. F. C,irtia- s12s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22

three trips to the Pacific Coast an return by train. MT. and c5rs, Ter would part with him under no cO17Gs- tions an offer of $250 bavfnb been re fuSad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22

WANT ADS. CENT A woED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand. 140 FAIRFIELD AVENUE