The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-11
REPORP0RIAL FANCIES
Brief Bits Of News Gathered From the
Highways and ByWayS Of Life.
PERSONAL and IMPERSOEAL JOTTIHGS
ssNews'' IL Something That IL not
GenerniIy known and Here Read.
ers OF ssThe HeraId,, VIII Find a
Couple OF Columns of IL.

J.C. Lonergan returned from Oregon
Monday night.
Charles Meade left Monday night for a
trip east. He will be absent month.
Mrs. G. J. Hill and child and Miss
Rhorer returned Monday night from
Astoria.
Frank Bartholet is able to be out and
expects to assume his duties at the bank
again next week.
H. ]. Fries, who is editor OF the Wash
ington Endeavorer, spent the early part
of the week in North Yakima.
Troop A promises the dancers Of North
Yakima very select ball to take place
Thanksgiving eve. 1t will be an invita-
ton affair.
Leander Snipes returned from Me-
brasks Tuesday. He has been gone
nearly six months and says Washington
is his choice every time.
The proprietors of the Hotel Bsrtholet
have ordered the goods and have made
all of the arrangements to have bar
room in connection with the hotel.
Frank Clemmer's father and mother
have come from Pennsylvania to North
Yakima and they intend to locate here.
His brother FROM British Columbia is al
80 with him for the present.
Messrs. Pierson Bros, who are promi-
nent sheep men of Ellensburg, bought a
piano yesterday of Claude Briggs and
strument is for their niece, Ethel Pier
son.
Messrs. Saylor and Jones returned
Monday from the Horse Heaven country
and brought with them % geese. They
attribute their small catch to the fact
that the game is very wild and flies
higher than usual. The geese do not
come to decey readily this year.
Tom Fishers hunting party returned
on Monday, but Tom was left behind on
the field OF battle. 1t seems they played
game of stud poker for the next days
game and he lost. The next days hunt
ing didn't bag any game for him and at
the end of the day he was twelve geese
in the hole, 30 when the others came
home he was left behind to get birds
enough to make him even.
Joe Stephenson, county commissioner,
was arrested Monday on complaint of
L. Buzzard, tenant on his place west
of the school section, and charged with
assault. 1t seems they had q misunder-
standing over some hogs, which led to
blows, with the above result. Joe says
Mrs. Buzzard hit him over the head with
a syrup can and said some things about
him that he didn't like and he threatened
to bring suit against her, but he dropped
the matter when the complaint against
him was withdrawn.
A Bickleton wit writes as follows re-
garding couple that THE HERALD spoke
of last week: "On a recent business
trip through the sage brush, sand and
dust of Yakima county, as we perambu-
lated along the north bank OF the river
we came upon pack train OF 10 head of
equines, six of which were loaded with
camp outfit, household goods, provis-
ions, etc. One carried man with the
air, the accoutrements and the appear
ance of a frontiersman of rs years ago, a
large Colts on one side and bowie
knife on the other, while still another
bore one whose voice and features told
that she was woman. Her attire was
part female and part male, the proverbial
'britches' showing plainly below her
skirts. She rode like dusky maiden of
the forest, with one leg on each side of
the horse, and strapped around her waist
were bowie knife and revolver in imita-
fion of hoy loyd