davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 2s.-aU.
P.)-Dr. f. Newton Harvey of Phi3a-
deIphia. graduate Of the Univers ity
Of Pennsylvania. and now profts-
sor at Princeton University has su /
ceeded in bringing from the bottom
of the ocean something that in t
different form Benjamin franklin,
another Philadelphian. brought from
the clouds
Where Franklin with his kite
brought about the eventual discovery
Of the electric light. Dr. Harvey
with a fishing net. has brought about
the discovery or gold light9-light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
WAR OVER BEEF

= MONTENlDo.s tBy Mail to the
United Press l---Jerked beef is now
threatening to become the Cause of a
tariff war between Uruguay and Bra
zil. The national council has an
nonnced its intention 10 lay proposal
before the chamber of deputies that
customs duties levied upon Brazil pro-
ducts he increased as reprisal for
similar action which the neighhoring
country proposes TO impose on the
Uruguay meat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

He then held the flask under
faucet and allowed about giasslui
of distilled water to run over tne
powder. There commenced immedi-
ately to glow a clear blush light tnat
lit up the professors form with u
ghostly radiance. Nearby oblect--a
row of test-tdbes, Il Bunsen bafhef'
cupboard full of chemical supplies
and bottles in which st.ahge and "-
munitive fish lay quiet in bath OF
alcohol were cast into prominence.
throughout the room. with its SEEM
ing confusion of tubing, retolts'
flasks scales and records there spreaq
an unearthly blue that had a twilight
intensity.
In the flask itself there appeared
points of a blue light that looked
like little stars forming part OF
fairy armament AS the scientist
shook the container these points
merged with the body of the light
and the entire phenomenon increas-
ed in intensity,
After several minutes had passed
1.-THE light continued to glow as IN
tensly as at the beginning. DE-
Harvey explained that he had sue
ceeded in keeping the glow alive for
more than twenty-four hours, and
that he was confident he was on the
| trail of the method of making 1t en-
ltirely continuous.
Made No Heat.
| The exhibition was wonderful in
itself, as vision. But the real val
ue of the discovery was determined
when he had his interviewer place
O. hand on the flask. 1t was found
then to be cold to the touch. While
the light had been shining for some
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Of Printers Ink Model Statute:
Robert e. Ramsay and J. A. Hall.
both OF the Advertising Clubs Of
the World; Charles C. Parlin. msn-
ager of the Commercial Research
Division of the Curtis Publishing
Company. and Mime Edna Mari
one, president of the New York
Federation Of Music Clubs.
The promotion Of music by the
Federation Of Music Clubs, which
will hold its convention simultane-
ously in New York. will be an
important topic Of discussion.
Elaborate preparations have been
made g by the Music Industries
Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices the conferences Will
be held. for entertainment. A
boat has been chartered for a
trip around New York harbor and
up the Hudson River to West Point.
where a special dress parade Will
be given by the cadets or the United
States Military Academy.
A complimentary concert OF the
Victor Symphony Orchestra OF
ninety pieces with Ernestine Schu-
mann -Heink, Louise Homer. olga
Samaroff and Reinald Warrenrath
as soloists has been staged at
Carnegie Hall. There will be
luncheons with music every day,
a "Musio Box Review" whatever
that is, and two or three banquets
and dances.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Six Miniature RecitsIs.

Something new in pupils recitaIs
will be given on two Friday even.
ings, June 2 and 9. as the twelfth
annual public recital OF the piano
classes OF r. B. Chopin-Keith at the
Cosmos Club Assembly Hall, with
Miss Emily Light, violinist, and Sid
ney Ginoly. tenor, assisting.
Six miniature recitals have been
arranged under different leaders. The
class OF 1929 consists OF Mary v.
Bazzuro, Dorothy Baumgarten,
Mabel Virginia Berry. Dorothy
Elizageth Black. Audrey Estelle
Blumer. Ruth Beatrice Bolen,
Hazel Collier Boyce, Rebecca Lee
Carter, James Struthers Crawford,
Jennie May Deslmone, Irma Ruth
Dudley, Agnes l.. Fabrlzio, Howard
Lloyd Johnson. Frank Eldra Kings.
bury, Dorothy Lucille Light. Mildred
Virginia Lenz, Vivian Lorraine LEM,
Irma Elizabeth McKenzle, Malva
Teresa Mckenzie. Howard A. Moore,
Margaret Elizabeth Otto, Paul Her.
man Otto, Catherine Mildred Parker,
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

CONVENE IN
n. I. JUNE 5
Many Washington Merchants
Among 1900 to Attend
Sessions.

One Of the greatest conferences
Tor the cause Of music ever held
In the United States will be the con.
vention Of the National Association
OF Music Merchants, to be held at
the Hotel Commodore during next
week. beginning June s.
Many Washington members of
the association will be among the
more than 1900 men and women
representing all branches of the
music industry in every State in
the Union.
One Of the chief features of the
conferences in New York will be
an address on music in industry
by James ]. Davis, Secretary of
Labor. Maj. Gen. George o. Squier,
chief of the United States Army
signal Corps. win speak on ":The
Future Of the Radiophone." Other
speakers will include william A.
Durgin. representing Herbert
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce:
Marshall Bartholomew, director of
undergraduate music at Yale Uni
versity; Robert Lawrence, OF the
advisory staff Of the National Bu-
reau for the Advancement OF Mu-
nc, who has been instrumental in
spreading music weeks throughout
tne country; Harry d. Minis, author
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

seventh recital OF the season ot the
Associated Studios. Otto Simon.
voice: La Sale spier. plano; and
Henri Sokolov. violin, win take plac.,
on Friday evening, June 2. at eight
o'clock in the auditorium of the Y.
NJ. c. A., 1895 @ street northwest.
La Sale Spier win be at the second
piano, and Otto Simon will accom-.
pany the singers.
Those taking part are Mrs. Jessie
Blaisdell, Hazel Hughes; Mrs. Charles
Olin Ball. Mrs. Joseph Cherner., ac-
companied by BENJAMIN Ratren, Mrs.
Ida Willis Seaton. Mrs. Morgan Brad.
ford. Maisie Nothnagel, Anna Pat.
terson. l.. Adelaide Watson. and Mrs
Charles Inlay. An ensemble will
give Might Hymn at Sea" by Cor
ing Thomas, given by Mrs. Ball,
Mrs. Seaton. Miss Hughes. Miss Pat.
terson. Miss Watson, and John
Waters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

positions by pupils Of Hendiey-Kas-
par School OF Musical Education.
The program will open with the first
movement OF the Pierne piano con-
certo, G minor, by Ethel Garrett
with Henry Kaspar at the piano.
Piano solos will be given by Dora
Minovich. Cecilia ODea, Ethel Gar
rett, and a demonstration in trans
position. memory training and touch
sensitiveness will be given, with
Katherine Monica Kaspar, Miss Gar
rett and Miss Minovich.
A violin ensemble will be given by
about thirty students, with plano and
organ, a violin trio, and a violin
quartet. Violin solos will be played by
Isaac Minovich and Rafael Bucca
some Of the ensembles including the
very gifted httle lads.
Associated Studios.
In honor of Music Week, the
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Pupils at Playhouse.

A plano recital will be given at
the Playhouse this evening by tho
pupils of Katherine Floeckher Cul-
len, assisted by Mrs. c. c. McDon-
nell. soprano. Those taking part are
Margaret Mitchell, Delsie Appel.
Emily Mitchell, Lois Keuhart.
Dorothy Graham, Corrella Morris,
Margaret Wisner, Irene Edwards,
Louise Clarke, Tudor Wilton and
Katherine Lippert. Margaret Flock
her will play "Grieg's '"ro Spring"
and the Rubinstein Concerto in ID.
Minor, with Mrs. Cullen at the sec
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WESTERN HIGH PLANS TO
OBSERVE ALUMNI DAY

Alumni day will be celebrated at
Western High School tomorrow.
School will be open from 10:45 to
11:45 q. m.
Otis L. Tuner, president of the
'22 class, and Blaine Mallan, ssh
dent of the alumni association, will
make addresses.
The afternoon will be devoted to
short business meeting of the
alumni, a baseball game, a drill
by the school cadets, wrestling
matches between students, and a
track meet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Frank oebest win be given tomor-
row evening at s:16 at Temple 9ap-
list Church. assisted by Miss Hazel
Bergstrom. soprano. and Hyman
Zimmerman, violinist. The students
taking part are Miss Reta Dernsten.
Master Eugene Martin. Miss Mar
garet Linldns, Miss Margaret Chris
tiani, Master eileen b, Carow, Miss
Emily Christiani. Miss Ruth Baxter,
Miss Kathryn Brown, Miss Rose
Bernstein, Miss Claire Philomene
Sgueo, Miss Frances Cureton ana
Martin A. Dowd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
AMONG MUSICIANS
CONTINUED from Page 1OJ

awarded Misses Marie stadler. Kath-
crime Dunn. Thelma Pitcher. Kath-
crime Beuchert. Florence Calls and
Donald Kane.
The program closed with an inter
esting talk on the theory Of teach
ing by Prof. Beall.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Vespers. Sunday.

A vesper service in honor OF Music
Week will be held Sunday at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
with a musical program by the fol-
lowing Washington artists: Mrs.
Elizabeth. Thornberry. soprano. Clo-
liza Fioravanti. mezzo soprano; PhyI.
lis Price, soprano; Conrad Young,
baritone; Mrs. Samuel v. Gusack,
violin; Oliver Smith. cello; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner, pianist.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Myron whitney.

The Musical Courier announces
that the Names School in New
York city has engaged Myroh W..
Whitney, the well-known voice
teacher of both Washington and
New York, to teach at this music
school next season. David Names,
who with his wife Clara Names. are
well known recitalists here, Is the di-
rector Of the school.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Miss Wright's Pupils.

A recital by. the pupils Of Miss
Margaret w. Wright, assistant to
Mrs. Alice Burbage Hesselbach, was
given on Saturday evening. Miss
Wright opened the program with the
Schutt prelude" The students who
took part were Delano Large. Mary
Preston Gibson. Adrian Fisher,
Richard Owen, Priscilla Woodley,
Albert Pierpont Madeira, jr., Money
Madeira, Mitchell David, Julie Iiu.
brecht, Elizabeth Ulman, Gloria
Herold Davis. Marjorie Her1oerg,
Kathleen Greenwald. Frances Hill.
Louise Goldenberg. Jane Page Meme
fee, Jeanne Flesher, Betty Baum,
Alice Frank, Irma Ney, Louis
Funger, Evelyn Baum. and a second
appearance of Betty Baum, who
closed the program with the Mozart
C Major Sonata, with accompant-
ment for second piano on reproduc-
ing instrument, played by Grieg.
Gebest Musicale.
- n
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Arthur Seymour Parker. Gladys
Josephine Price, Anna Pauline
Schneider, 8. Edna Wells, Josephine
Evelyn woolard. Margaret Adele
Woolard and Thomas Logan Wool
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Miss Sheehy As Lecturer.

Edna Sheehy was the lecturer NJ
the lecture-recital given recently
with Nine. Louise Coutiuho. pia mist,
at the Hotel Lafayette. There was
distinguished list of patrons and
patronesses.
Nine. Coutinho IS Iaur cate of the
Royal Conservatory of Lisbon and
pianist TO her Majesty .he late Queen
Maria Pia OF Portugal. The pro-
gram included Beethoven, CHOPIN,
Schumann. Portuguese Dance
"Fado." by Rey Colaco: "Leyenda,"
by Albeniz. and "Orage" Cthe storm),
by List.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Miss Mock Entertains.

An impromptu musicale was given
In the studio Of Miss Byrd Mock, at
"The Sign of the Mocking Bird" in
the old Brick Capitol, on Wednesday
evening of last week, with about
thirty well-known musicians present
and other guests.
The evening proved 30 delightful
that a music club was contemplated
to meet regularly in Miss Mock's
studio. The program was given by
Miss Wilmuth Gary, composer and
pianist, who gave some OF her own
compositions including the overture
to Loves Labor Lost" which She
has set to music in its entirety. Ap.
other composer, Jerome Williams,
played an interesting group OF his
latest works. Mrs. Richard Harvey,
pianist, gave Q group OF compost
tions by MacDowell. with whom she
studied.
Miss Josephine Houston, the young
coloratura soprano, who has recent
~ attracted so much attention. sang
"Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" by
Bishop, and Cuckoo" by Lehman.
accompanied by Mr.. Kins-Smith.
Col. Charles L. Frailey, violinist,
played "Andante." by filuck: "Rour-
ree," by Handel; "Serenade," by
Drdla; ''Rondino," by. Kreisler;
''Traumerei." by Schumann: Cav
otte," by Gossac. He owns two very
fine old italian violins which he
played alternately. He was accom-.
panied by Miss Minna Niemdn and
by Mr.. King Smith.
Miss Mary Helen Howe sang
''L'Ecstacy." waltz song by Arditi,
and Southern Song by Ronald.
accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Marie II. Spur.
Mrs. Elaine Sebring Ford, accom-.
panied by Miss William Pope. sang
20, Dry Those Tears" bv del Riego,
and Armand Gumprecht. futist,
played Schubert's "Serenade," accom-.
panied by Mr.. King g-Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Miss Corey Returns.

Gurle Luise Corey has Just return
ed from another successful opera tour
and will be In Washington the
greater part Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Washington College Of Music.

The Washington College of Music
held its last informal pupils recital
at the college on Friday evening,
May 10. Piano solos were given by
Florence Leighty. Adelaide Cs'r,
Anita Briggs, Elizabeth Heller. Emily
Putnam. Mary Garrett, who gave
the List ''Polonaise. z Major. ana
e. r. Pickering. who played the
Arensky "Valse," with Miss Davis
at the second piano.
Violin solos were given by Edward
Thrasher. Sophie Baynsrd, Ethel
Bliss. Robert Lord, Minnie Buchal.
ter. Mrs. II. c. Smith and Mrs. b. X
Yount. and vocal solos by Wynema
Mckinley and Mary Naxam, with
a quartet Deep River" DurIeigh)
and by the Waters Of Minnetonkft"
Oieurance), by Miss Hyer. Miss
Sangster. Mr.. Ledford and Mr..
White.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

ond piano, and Abigail Wilton viii
give Kreisler's Caprice Viennois."
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Ksspar PuptIs' Recital

Kaspar Pupils Recital.
Tomorrow evening, Friday, In the
auditorium Of Central High School,
Josef and Henry Kaspar will present
q program Of violin and piano COM
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

GebeSt MUSICALE.
A musicale by the pupils OF b
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Associated Studios.
In honor Of Music Week, the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
FEEDING ALFALFA
TO DAIRY CATTLE

Replying to a question of farmer
as to the feeding of alfalfa to dairy
cattle where there is no pasture, Prof.
q. G. Woodward, retiring head Of the
dairy husbandry department at the
State College of Washington, says:
"Dairying is not generally practiced
where pasture Is not available except
in the immediate vicinity of large cit
les where the demand for market milk
Is very good. This does not mean,
however, that dairying in some outly-
ing districts is impracticable, even
though pasture is not available.
Pasture is considered a perfect
feed for the dairy COW; whereas dry
feeding, no matter how scientifically
followed, may in the long run lead to
unsatisfactory results. In other words.
pasture for a few months during the
year serves as safeguard against i'm
proper feeding during the remainder
of the year when the COW is on dry
feed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
FEED DAIRY COW
BEFORE CALvING
Good Feeding Develops Heavy
Production and Better
Calf.

The dairy COW should be fed well
before she calves so that she viii be
In the best possible condition at salv-
ing time. However, for few days
before calving all of the grain should
be withdrawn, as grain feeding at this
time has tendency to cause udder
trouble.
A cow will produce more milk at
the start if she freshens In real good
condition, asserts Don G. Magruder,
extension dairy specialist of the state
college, than If she is in ordinary con-
dition. When the dairy COW Is in
good shape she will hold up in pro-
duction better throughout the year.
If she has produced heavily during
the past milking periods, she should
have about two months rest before
calving. Heavy feeding during the
time before calving, or the dry period,
conditions the udder for heavy milk
ing.
If the COW is less than five years
old, she is still growing and so must
be furnished feed to provide for that
growth. 1t is especially important to
furnish this feed during the period
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

''WANTED-Man who was connect
ed in any capacity whatever with
Stanley in Africa in 1881. Write full
particulars to Carl Lemmile, Univer-
sal Films, 1900 Broadway. New York"
That this advertisement, which ap-
peared recently in a Spokane daily
will apply to John Shinzel, of Oppor-
tunity, and that he is the man with
whom communication is sought to be
established, is plain to those who
know him. especially to the few with
whom he has talked about in early life.
Born in Baltimore in 1858, his alien
parents taking him back to Austria in
1859, just before the cibil war;
brought up in a city situated at the
four corners of Austria, Hungary, Ger
many and Russia, where the children
talked four languages, and daily play
ed In the territory of four different ma,
In what has proved to be a very event
full and useful life.
In fact it is necessary to know Shin
eel but slightly to recognize that he is
a very unusual man and that his early
life should have conformed to his
character seems natural. His youth
found him in the army; as he lay
wounded upon cot in an Austrian
hospital, he resolved that was was
wrong and that he would have no
more of it; that killing was barbarous
and that he was not placed on earth
ing, that which he could not return.
He then became medical student, Afri-
can explorer, an American citizen,
rancher in North Dakota and Idaho,
and finally boot and shoemaker in OPP
portunity. During the eventful pass
ing years he has raised family, and |
among others, has helped to bear the |
burden of citizenship; one of his sons |
gave up his brave young life in the
Argonne forests, and two others
served with honor in the American ex-
peditionary forces.
and so retiring in disposition that he
shrinks from publicity when his LIES
are mentioned. He
has, however, had a very important
though subordinate part in making of
history While he was in the soldiers
hospital just as he had resolved to
give up war, DR.. Emil Hallup sought
men to join him in an expedition to
Africa to the relief of Stanley who
was thought to have been beleagured
In the interior. This expedition Shin
eel joined and with it went up the Nile
10 Kartoum in 1880; from thence into
The equatorial regions where it joined
hat of Stanley and with which Shin
rel continued until it's disbanding after
Imin Pasha had been brought out in
1887.
1t will be remembered that this was
he last, the longest and one Of the I
most important of Stanley's expedi-
ions. The first time he penetrated
ae dark continent was to find DR.. Liv- I
ngstone in 1871; he returned later to 7
make some explorations; subsequent t
y under the patronage Of King Leo c
,old of Belgium. he founded the Congo
Tree State, and in 1886 made his final a
rip into equatorial regions in search a
4 Emin Pasha. governor Of an Egyp- :
Ian dependency.
In hearing Shinzel talk, one gets a Q
lumber of important sidelights on en- I
ire building as it was carried on In q
Erica. Prior to the time when James c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

that she is dry before calving. 1t is
also important to develop the COW to
as good size as possible because the
larger the cow within the breed the
more profitable will be her produc-
tien. Feeding we'll before calving
helps develop better calf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Members of the Cow Testing associ-
alton in Clallam county are arranging
for a three-day dairy tour to be con-
Quoted the latter part of March when
their testing year ends.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Professor F. L. Audrain, club or
ganizer of the Washington State col
lege, has organized boys pig club in
Stevens county at the Twelve Mile
schoolhouse, with Robert Cosner, pres
ident; Elmer Nickles, vice president,
and Carl Huggman, secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
FAMOUS PRINCESS FLAT BROKE
All Now York Wonders Where Fatim.
Has Gone.

NEW YORK.-The Princess Fatima
sultana of Kaboul in Afghanistan. for.
saken by her lawyer, bereft of her "a.
carat diamond and denied further sbel.
ter by her unpaid landlady, stepped
into a taxicab here to drive to tha
steamer City of Lahore and embark
with her three young princelings for
voyage to Bombay in suite furnished
by the British government - but she
never reached the pier.
She is secluded somewhere and
those who knew how her fortune of q
few months ago had ebbed awav
doubted that her purse held the cost
of bed and board. 1t was said she had
decided to stay and try to recover her
big diamond held for duty by Uncle
Sam.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Mr.. J. B. Cramer, field agent for the
State Cooperative Egg and Poultry as
ISOLATION, brought out an interesting
fact before meeting of poultrymen
at Snohomish, that this state in 1917
had eggs shipped in from the middle
west and other points while last year
this state shipped out of the state an
average Of carload of eggs a day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Ask Fruit Rate Reduction.

Freight rate reductions on fruit
which it was said would aggregate
more than 100000 annually were
asked by the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
exchange, in complaint heard before
r. c. Hillyer, interstate commerce
commission examiner The applica-
ton was directed against the Great
Northern and other lines over which
fruit is distributed from ST. Paul.
MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

ready owns a boar of Pathfinder
breeding, which is one of the best in
the Yakima valley. He has shown hogs
at the state fair for two years and
uses the names of the leading families
and individuals in the breed with
greater accuracy and ease than is
shown by many older breeders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Miss Ruth Cresswell, who has been
the assistant club leader the past year,
has resigned and will take a similar
position in Michigan. She is gradu
ate of the state college at Pullman,
Wash, and has done excellent work in
the different clubs over the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Kitsap county is planning a milk
campaign to raise the standard of nu-
triton of the children of the county
and in part to aid the dairymen to
dispose of their surplus milk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Eighteen inches of new snow fell
recently over the territory along each
bank of the lower Columbia river dis
tricts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

H. B. Terrill, Benton county, and W.
L. Cox, Grays Harbor county, are both
enthusiastic club leaders in their re-
spective counties and are pushing bee
keeping among the club workers to the
best of their ability.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Chester Murphy, member of the
Sunnyside Duroc Jersey Swine club.
has purchased purebred SOW. He al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

Merit Lampson of Kennewick. Ben
ton county, state poultry champion, is
known around his county as real au-
thority on poultry He has given
number of culling demonstrations
among poultry club members and is
being asked for advice from the towns
people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

c. NJ Hubbard, extension livestock
specialist, helped to select registered
gilt for Audie Hembree of Kennewick.
The animal is large type of Poland
China, and was purchased from s. A.
May and Son of Toppenish.