davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
UNIFORMS FOR \. THE
FIRE DEPART E TMElNT'|
Boardof Commissioners Made
a Selection Last (.
Evening

The regular monthly meeting OF the
heard Of Fire Comnllssioners was held
IN Tie City Hall last night M at ( $50 u clock
and every member present, d l q
lego 90 Nils. was present and asked to 80
Mil Mil building. stating that above the sec &C.
,nently, This matter was laid on the
tahs Mhon. un as mase mseh rs an M
boara Sei,fd' decsided toYlslt and Inspect tho
a?Hss %he tel!oynEM 81 substituted we're \ q3ppoqt- !: {
Engins Compamy No ra Grqdy e
to Engine Company NO. and A. 7.
Samlels to Engine. Company Mo- s.
Peter White, stationed hoseman OF Nn-
sstntion, stIt1i Which, was accepted, and w. M.
No. N 5, was promoted to flll the above
The president reported to the board
a a. law which would allow the fire de-
e rsspoitna tG alarms Of hafh fre
done in accordance With the recommen-
da lions Of the Board OF Fire comanls-
sIoners, . :, "
recent action concerning uniform for the
danartnient, and ordered In place Of
Bile flannel shirts that 4 uniform with
High cut coat collars be adopted for, the
dnibie breasted coats and the .privates
sinmle breasted coats, this being tho
regulation uniform for the fire depart-
INV vi Vas ordered that. the secretary ad-
ynrtise for bids for furnishing the de-
ipatment With anthhraeitfn coal the bids
- prhe he board ordered that the big en-5
pIne No, 3, located a the hendQunrtersl
bnld!ng on Broad Street, between Ninth
INV tbree horse hltch;t thus In future three
s,n,rsas will ma snaA to this sepKin0. SsIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
HON. 7. G, PlLCHE;,RI'' Il.
HAS THE SMALLPOX

I & a letter from Realston, FauqulercouIlty.8
to The Times-Dispatch yesterday y Eapcfts
the illness OF Hon.. y. c. Pitcher. q wiSsly
known former member Of the General As-s
sembly, OF smallpox at his home iselr
Midland The report could not be more
fully confirmed last night. IL II was stated
by the corresponds lent that Mr.. Pitcher was
reported to be among those III Sof the
disease. which Is prevalent In that, yicin-t
'ity. Ills large genera, store at that 7
place was closed. The writer states that
Mr. Pitcher .'ls reported to he among the
latest victims Of sma llpox,n This 10 taken
to mean merely that he has the disease.
and not that ha4 has died az ssss..a5zs ~
The information that he IS IN Sof ths
disease Will cause alarm 70 his trts y
In this city, who are nuemrous Indeed. 1
no member OF the Legislature for many
years was SO generally known by 5JfsN
people OF this eity as Farmer Pl.a ah.-sJ 3!Ss
Fauquier,. for many Years the hu 81 s
and the satirlst of the House. -Four.
House, he invariably became ~ b a
with ,thom all before tin lsglsl a.. ..sA 4
sion sndad, n W & w Y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
WANTS EXAMINATIONS
If MADE MORE RIGID
-(Byl Assoclated Press, ! 4

g5Vl iBy Associated Fress) 8
X NEW ORLEANS, LA,S May 4,--The
Association OF American Medical Col
ileges opened Its one-day session here to-
day. The attendance was large, many OF
the medical men being delegates to the
gathering OF the American Medical tAsso-
ciation. which begins Tomorrow. sSs
Dr, w. Rodman, Of Phlladelnhia, In his
uuirements In medical education, At the
conclusion OF his address the reports Of
tho special sommittee appointed at last
years convention In Saratoga upon re-
faui,ements for admission to the freshman
year Of a medical college was submitted.
years Course Of medical study for tho
degree Of nj. D. and provide for higher
standards OF admission 70 medical col7
llsGss. "A IN a NJ 3lsS fss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

BOSTOCK TO AID THE
e MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

4 On Friday, May 9Th, Bostock's s will give
an entertainment for. the benefit Of the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum. A II
for benefit OF the asylum. and only those.
Mrs. Gill. therefore, requests herlfriends
and the friends general " OF the insti.i
town. and SO give the asylum a. great
a. benefit as possible. s
This institution Is doing n noble work
lo @ II need needs son more l' funds than e pSbe be-
fore because the appropriation from the
city has been cut off. - 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
RAILROAD DENIES
ANY 5DISCRIMINAT
fRr Aseac,late ted . PresaL,

'.rrwAsH1NGToN.3 D, CT May 4 The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day received & tho answer Of tho. y cks-
burg. Shreveport and Pacific Railway to
the complaint&of the Central sis; Z ellow
Pine Association, Involving rates iof pine
lumber. The road denies that Il t gives
to manufacturers OF yellow pine lumber
having mills and plants located il along
Its lines running through or4intos the yel-
low pine region west: OF the Mis- sslssippi
River, any undue advantage over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
DAUGHTER BORN TO
s.. PRINCESS8LOUISE
my Associated rress.) J


sgs IINDAU, BAVARIA, Il May Princes RI:
Louise, Of saxony. has given birth to q
daughter gE 5 81
Princess Louise deserted her family at
Salisbury last December and elopedR with
NJ GlEon, the tutor of her children "A
recent dispatch from Berlin says that a
Saxon court official with5a physicianWas
at I.indau, having received royal orders
to bring the Princess child to Dresden
three weeks after Its birth. # 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
TEN TURKISH OFFICERS
KlLLEDSlN MONSTIR

4 T F34 I9a. (l3y Associated I'rnss,I 77'E
4 sAI.ONICA. May 4,--An engagement
between Turkish troops and q band Of
reyolutionists Is reported to have taken
place In theS Monstlr District Of Euro
nean Turkey. Both sides suffered con-
Siderable loss, Ten Turkish officers are
said to have been killed. Ambulances
are being hurried to Monstir,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
OLD MAN FELL INTO 4 A
VEL HEADF FOREMOST

(specIll to Tho Ilmes- plspntc ,
BELLE HAVEN, May A.--Mr +, Ed ward
n Kellam. an aged farmer OF Coal d ISiln.i
\ Va. fell In Sa well sunda y morning head
eSremost and n ifeI 81 was ex tlnet before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
q SUMMARY Of DAYS NEWS
FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, |, May 4. forecast for
Tuesday ana ednesd ny 4: V Js rs " 3 5
5- -Vitginia--trilir' tuesday nrd w Wednesday,;
light. variable Winds. ssgs, {. 3s 8 I3 /.
81f North Carolina Fair & Tuesday, except
showers aiong tho coast t. Wednesday, 5fair;
I light, northcnst winds, becoming varla-
Il bio. n 8 a5f s t ii. u 3S
h Il Both Sunday and yesterday werc OK
8Ceedlngly pleasant days 80 far as tenn !.
perl tire went. 'rhe weather to-day, ac-
Cording to the official forecast, Will be as
good as that which marked us Two pre-
decessOrs. N M i 81 HIT its q n X. 4 sIt
\. STATE oT' TI1E TIL II11RNioMErER:.
~ M. ss ss
u M. y. y.
u f.f M ~. ~ -
II. N1 - -
y p. M. ~ Y
u midnight % Il
var,po !. 4. \. I. /. /. /. !. !. !. 81 sc
Highest temperature ycsterday....,..g y, y
X Lowest Temperature vest dny.........see y q q
Mean temperature yesterday.........fooyy ~ ~
~ Normal Temperature for hlay........y " "
from normal tenlpera ture. \ n ~ ~
$B rccipitationE during past ~ II oufs....B@.zo @
3lg 3 III b rs S..Il 73a 81 May S, 1903. g
5Bun rises......5:1e HIGH TIDE. 4, ,,s
Sun sets :o2 Morning :35
+ Goon sets....1:4O >EyenIng. \
Z q q fal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

4 ~ men en- elected 'sn Charlotte----7,R = Rey. Il, E
Rondthaier resigns Morayinn pastor,ate,s f ,aI,
st winston ynr n Of
{ pvth ~ HAS , Free Fair and Merchants Carni-
tn opens at Raleigh7--R eigh 5s street 90
railway system to be enlarged and IN
inroved by General j.. s. Carr and and pr. l'r.
McAden.$ 4 Ss x s5 VI
GENERAL.
British African Finance Company. with
handsome offices in Wall Street ralded
and those In charge arrested accused % Of
eeiIing stock and bonds OF Q. mythlcal
co''i1hiS fol 1amond n neld In South Africa--Po-
Sico reserves called out in va rlous parts
Of New York o4quell disorders ineld emf
70 the various strikes IN progress tnereI,. -.
3 1 TIA Russia has bac ed down ana "a
either permanently abandoned or indell-
nltely POSTPONED her coupe as 70 9, ~ man, ",
churIa resident Roosevelt nccoraed ,.e ~ ~
eYaton g s.ohPPn PIGS
room roo n in n New York ra!ded and arrest made
prices OF stocks advanced strongly anu ant
closed firm at the top VI y 90 u
fight fH in MonstirS District Said that HAT
..H riman viii be chosen n director Of the
Delaware Hudson and ths penSe nSerBIt SiIItt
RInyas,t Rnterests m rs a result States SUI
,M,s, nrenna Court renders q decision holding
HAT hate Criminal statute must not be extend.
cd cd to fit' cases that Congress mig V. have Y
eglslated about hut ala n9t1yomnee. 1iy az re.
smit az election feud- President Roose-
Volt volt telegraphed Admiral Dewey his con, Z 4
4Gratulatlons on Anniversary OF Man,!la y
hay Victory Reunion fund Is growing
larger and will reach hundred tholsana
dollar mark before tho opening day ar
riyes 80 Opinion denying aharnGter 10
Christian Science Associa ton upheld ny
Pennsylvania Supreme 8Court,4e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

William William. : Ii. 1'ia aBeverId 6 Mr.: Samuel
Cohen petitions the Council to 5bo allowed Y 1
4 10 furnish electric light5 forst the Broad
Btreet merchantrB Battle Abbey "a ppy!o-
priatlon passes the Council without q dis,
sentIng Voice Festival &.S for Ch L ristlan
unity not 9an entire su:ce ess-------Bi gun
tournament edera !, tqn q q Lappr 1S
OF the chlnamer, ntinuedf until May ,12th !,
-----,rrlgg plant notified that Cruiser Gal-
weston m.lst be finished - ton OF the
}C,aptol building Petersburg senator de-.
clarcs lie will resign rather than remain y
here after May 15th----Ga OF Judge 3 -,
j M Campbell tomorrow Spicy article
on the Baptist denominn Il on-----M Minister lsM M
attacks Speedway and theatros..,-sCson- rs
Sfcdcrat q Bazaar clears 6 about Wy
Judge Witt tefuscs TO gra nt TWO liqttoa .t'r
.iicciises Petersburg Woodmen OF the
make changes In tho shafer b,lildlng-
Certificate Issued to q new state senator3 senator
s----Y Yirginians return from 81. Louis, :.
3Bloodhound3 bill may be led----iU Unlted
States Court meets here to-da ay-----Nlahn q =,
who Killed himself several weeks ago !. ~ y
identified - Cleveland cracks q Joke VIII
Colonel n; II. Lee. sJr., at St.. Lon1s-,T
Slorcy9is re laad for West Point, KEN
3mond College defeats 81 Rhandolph.Masc,on IA h :
MANCHESTER olympia Club 70 aid 70
West Point a,lfferers--Ju Gregory ap.
3,,oint led ss sComfnonweaths attorney q
Chcsterfield Funeral scrvices.-M y net-
Ing OF the Elks las. nightA q powling g
5tourna ment t--- Box part 81 OF the ~ Nlls'.
sifn---- ined 49, Chicken thieves
Police commissioners naef..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
VIRGINIA.

"a
Virginia lutheran Synod e 4 me, nm N
marle-- Foreman sh ut on train near Raa- q
ford Nv ne grO---S Screea.s 81 u r n gai a3;ln
5t,harlot ttesviile Nashtngt soGi Gietyw,iIn,a \, 9
fn University deba ate.l2espeT.e g ~ ~. ..e
with black snake near !,
i,arnp ina !, ,1ner ppAIb AIbem,ar md lben,arie good
rna da in,ycn, ert---ss ocial clubs for SIM
1 nav sp,,rposes Ii, Norfoi k--C 2. Lewis
rciterced In Norfolk for abducting .Myr.
lie j 81 ~. Clingenpeel. ores \ !, ~ =
nunishn,ent' rinL TOT OF Ed. i. Doyle in Hnchb burg
/ 49, Norfolk thief arrested in olkI. I,..
j neal election I'M SUN fol g Ca rpenters'
/ Strike in Stn,inton berry wants ~.
In n!a
ney crew selected in .exington-tsy;yhsns t;yyhnst snstt
bidd der--O Old man in Accomac falls into
YeanFe neli neaq auDt c1bR Of way for
isiackstone and southern---.,Noi licenses e,
FRA a,lted I'm Stuart--Dynam!tessp !te sprlngs 9 ~
suor llght !yI NHWsas sIsS.
y navrnai, near ville-F' thianss car
&ntvai.inS 4 Petersburg Queen OF u Roanoke
iI,arnivnl crowned. Mar esmM Ieo.
r.. Huffard and Miss Mary ! WittaRer,,,,ln
Dsat thsLey1 Saipe Y Nfid.
fes,er; 8, n1yn. re-. Rev. James ii Gates In Char
llottesvile; John II. Slggtns IN NorIolK' OK \
lvilIia m s.. Hardy In New York; Mrs; Pal-
miter in Williamsburg: dam = on RES IN
Pitisylvania Miss Juliet C.Sg Adams ADA n q. ~
Lynchburg; John H.; ar arr,s y, y i Aiex-
nndrla Mrs. Martha jane Cariln i1.AalGix ali.s
mmdria !; Al B. Bolts. r.. tn& FredericKs- cis!
iurg: Miss Alice Newm an N Ireder,icKs. y,
f,,re { John Barnett In AYestmoreland, !,
Mrs Az c. aldwell at Newcastle. te S1S3 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

WI Tho concern Is supposed to have been
running a bout seven months, Gss s$,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
A New Enterprise for North Yakima

w. J. Woods of Pullman. Wash. con
nected with the Washington Agricul
tural College and assistant state vetcr-
marian. will arrive in this city with his
family about July Sth and establish
himself for the practice of veterinary.
DR.. Woods is a very noted horse doc
tor and surgical operator. He will build
Il hospital in this city fitted up with all
the modern inventions for the treatment
of horses and cattle and for surgical
operations of whatever nature. The adj
vent of DR.. Woods will add another il
and rapidly improving community of
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
"He Has Ruined My Home"

Nov, get your sheriff. These were
the words that prccipitated one of the
bloodicet rough and tumble fights ever
witnessed on the streets of Yakima. For
ten minutes the combatants sluggcd
each other and probably would have been
fighting yet had not the authorities in
tcrruptcd in behalf of peace. Bleeding
from the nose. eyes and mouth and emit
ting occasional defamatory epithets. the
men were taken by marshal Null and
his deputy to the station house. Their
names are r. II. Walker and Dave Boag.
and they live at Sunnysidc
Walker claims that Boag has entered
the ~anctity of his home. -alienated the
affections of his wife and they together
have conspired against him to obtain
first divorce and then get married.
He SAYS they have cohabitatcd for the
past year, that he had suspected it, but
was not positively satisfied until the
other day while in Seattle a fortune
teller friend of his told him of the sit
uation He came home at once and had
Il talk with his wife She denied that
any intimate relations had existed be-
tween her and Boag, but at the same
time refused to leave the ranch where
Boag. Walker and his wife were living
Boag has been partner of Walkers
and has lived in the family for some
time.
Walker came to Yakima last Friday
to see an attorney about his case. He
had previously accused Boag of init
macy with his wife and Walker says
Boag had threatened to have him ar
rested and prosecuted on account of the
accusation. ~ Walker came down the
stairs from the law Office of II. J. Snive-
" he saw Boag standing upon the cor
ncr by the Yakima Valley Bank. Going
up to him he said. Now. you can get
your sheriff and have me arrested and
at the same time struck him full in the
face with his fist. They exchanged
rights and lefts for the face and soon
both were bleeding profuscly. They
clinched, then began scratching and also
to use their teeth. Some bystanders re
fused to butt in and separate them
and they continued to fight like wild
cats Boag is a German and probably
somewhat larger than Walker, but the
latter is wiry and had justice ON his
side so the fight was about standofr
Walker was interviewed in his cell at
the city Jail by reporter for the Herald
and gave the substance of the foregoing
statements with reference to his case.
Boag denies his guilt. The men We're
before Justice Taggard about an hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
Sunnyside Celebration.

\ correspondent at Sunnyside sends
the following account of the Fourth of
July celebration of that cnterprsing
village:
The day opened with nice shower
which thoroughly laid the dust. Prompt
ly at 10 o'clock the band struck up ma
tional airs. and here let me say that
for new beginners. much credit is due
the members of that organization for
their efficient playing.
The band was followed in the process
sion by forty-eight young ladies on
horseback representing the states, with
flags drapcd across their shoulders on
which were embroidered the names of
the states. Following the states came
long line of floats representing the
business interests of the town, which
We're deliberately and artistically gotten
up and elected cheers and applause all
along the line of march.
Coffin Bros. float captured first prize.
but all were exceptionally good. After
the parade the program of the days
exercises was entered into and carried
out with zest and enthusiasm. The
Declaration of Independence was read
and T.. c. Woods and Miss Marion Mar
BILE delivered fine orations. Marching
Through Georgia" was rendered by thr-
ty-siX voices under the leadership of
Mrs lIoskins, a lady of well known
talent and ability. The ball game he
tween Yakima City and Sunny,ide was
the hottest contest ever played on this
diamond and resulted in score of )
to in favor of Sunny,ide
The tug-of-war was won 10y the Yaki-
ma City team.
The 50-yard running race and 100 yard
dash was won by Darwin Redfeld of
North Yakima.
Seven horses We're entered in the half
mile running race. II. Morgan's gray
took first money.
The evening program was carried out
with pyrotechnie accompaniment and the
day closed happily and satisfactory to
all concerned
The Fourth of 1908 at Sunny-ide will
long be remembered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
Y Yellowstone National Park Opens
June list.

For above, tickets will be on sale from
May 3lst to September 18th at rate of
1910 for the round trip, tickets good
going 80 DAYS, returning 10 days, with
final limit OF forty DAYS with final limit
forty days and covers coachin. trip
through park and not to exceed five and
one half days board and lodging in the
park hotels. W. ; MrrRs, aAent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
ICE

did you say? Yes; crystal ice lots Of
it; clean and pure; six times as much
as the power house pond could produce.
All of one kind. You are sure of what
you are getting. Cheap, too because we
made it so. Try it. We also sell coal
and wood. Yours for fair dealing and
good service, MELRosE & MoHR.
Phone 5l6. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

after the fight. Boag was fined SO and
Walker s.. Walker has bcglt action
for a divorce. lie has two children, a
girl and boy between the ages of 6 and
$, and he wants the possession of both.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

G. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. Att
Osborne and Hodges mowers, $50 cash.
Best in the world. Coffin Bros. %
For Sale Cheap-Five acres near pow
er house, land nearly all in crop In
quire at this office. 2O-u
f. A. Thompson. violin maker and
teacher; expert repairing on all musical
instruments. Thompson Music Co.,
North Second street, near p. O. ls-d
A large shipment of ladies' and gents
driving gloves just in at wyman 4 Fra
ser's. g5tf
Wash goods for hot weather at Coffin
Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

New Location and New Goods but the
same old courteous and fair treatment
at NcEwen'- Harness Emporium. Va. :
South First street An elegant new line
OF Harness and Naddlcry Repairing
done
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville. I'll.
writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until | used
Foley's Honey and Tar which Is sure
cure" North Yakima Drug store. \. d.
Sloan. Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

III you are afflicted with chronic
disease of long standing and wish to be
cured consult Pro-. Heimbaugh, mag
netic healer. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
Organ List.

Organ List.
j. NJ. Brown, Organ.
y. Ford, Organ.
b. G. Walker, Organ.
f. f. Sicgrist. Organ.
J. y. Mitchell, Organ.
Congregational Church, Organ.
Catholic Church, Prosser, Organ.
NJ. J. Bridges, Kimball Organ.
Lena Swan. Kennewick, Organ.
II. Ward. Ahtanum, Organ.
5. Gunther, Organ.
w. f. Jones, Organ.
G. +. Pierce. Organ.
w. c. Cope, Organ.
Mrs. Rhykert, Organ.
Mrs. Jasper Smith, Organ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08
A Growing Industry

A Growing Industry.
The following list OF names of piano
purchasers were secured through the
courtesy of Aric Hover. manager of d.
5. Johnston's New Music Store, and
gives the public a fair idea of the
mount of business to be done in
Yakima.
Kimball Piano Purchasers.
Republic Publishing Co., Kimball.
Cora Tcel. kimball.
Nellie Nelson, Kimball
James Accord Kimball.
Maggie Fulkerson. Kimball.
Mrs. Tamah Truitt. kimball.
Mrs. A. +. Bracket, Kimball.
Jake Semitic. Prosser. Kimbal.
w. +. ElleXson. Pasco. Kimball.
Mrs. J. +. Phillips. Kimball
a. ID. Hall, Kimball.
Mrs. II. Kennedy. Kimball
WE. Townsend, kimball.
b. n. Sigmund. Kimball.
J. p. Evans. Kimball.
Geo. w. Sherwood Kimba1l.
w. II. Stohan, Kimball.
Mrs. |. b. Taylor, Kimball.
\. ID. Wilcox. Prosser. Kimhall.
ii. c. DeitZ, Prosser, kimball.
j. S. Burke. Prosscr Kimball.
John Applegate. Kimball.
John Reese. Roslyn. Kimball.
Geo. Longmire, Kimball.
II. +. Carstens. Kimball
Mrs. Chas. Worth, Elcnsburg Kim
ball
Mrs. b. a. Maxey, Ellensburg, Kim
ball.
Mrs. Geo. b. Cook. Ellensburg, Kim
ball
T. F. Meagher. Ellensburg, Kimball.
A. p. Peterson. Zillah Kimball
J. n. Carstens. Kimball.
Ida Moran, Kcmewick, Kimball
Hcttie L. Nelson. Nachcs. Kimball
Mrs. Cheney. Mckee, Kimball.
J. A. Walker, kimball
w. O. Weber. Gle Elum. Kimball
+. /. Hyde. Pasco. Kimball
Presbyterian Church, Roslyn, kim
ball
Miss J. McNcilly. Kimball.
w. II. Kruse Kimball.
Miss Florence McWain, Kimball.
+. A. Bowe, Kimball.
w. w. Pettiiohn. Kimball
/. s. Churchill. Kimball.
}. y. Kaiser, kimball.
Chickering List.
J. NJ. Murchie, Chickering.
II. f. Thompson. Chickering
VIM. Ferrill, Chickering.
II. A. Hover. Kennewici. Chickering.
Marguerite Finn, Prosser, Chickering.
Hobart M. Gable.
Chas. Hatch. II. NJ. c.
Mrs. G. w. Cary, II. NJ. c.
f. S. Hill, Mckee, II. NJ c.
Mrs. II. Parshall. IL. NJ C.
Miss Maud Knuppenberg, II. NJ. C.
Mrs. f. A, Connolly, IL. NJ. c.
Geo. La Bissoniere, II. NJ. c.
Other Makes.
Mrs. Hawthorn. Johnston
Rev. J. f. Williams. Prosser, Johnston.
f. Lambert Johnston.
Judge j. c. McCrimmon, Johnston.
i. l.. Landingham, Pease.
F. II. Russell. Brinkerhof.
Minnie l.. Pierce, Brinkerhoff.
kohnley Bros, Prosser, Stodart.
Mrs. Josephine Wescott. Johnston.
Miss Mcdonald, Gle Elum, Brinller-
loif
L. \. Brown. Gle Elum, Fisher.
NJ. p, Kay. Gle Elum, Johnston.
Flora Thorp, Thorpe. G.. w. Steck.
Miss S. Bates, Johnston.
j. \. Kleis. Johnston.
Paul G. Kruger. Pease.
Mrs. C. Pearl Sawyer. Johnston.
Lee Watkins, Nose & Son.
J. F. Garrett, Johnston.
c. S. Wright, Statham.
Bert Fletcher, Johnston.
Bert Fletcher. Piano Player.
Mrs. Julia Wright, Johnston.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

Wedding and engagement rings.
GOLDMAN'S Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-08

The following list OF names of piano
purchasers were secured through the
courtesy of Arie Hover, manager of ID.
5. Johnston's New Music Store, and
gives the public a fair idea of the
amount of business to be done in
Yakima,