davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Baltimore and Ohio r. x

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
"EVEHY OTHER HOUR ON TIE ODD HOUR
TO rIliLADELrI,IA AND NEW YORK
NEW GEi;MiN4 A. 2ap , STRE iro NE" YORK
t?.00 ain. Buffet. Parlor. 5 Hour Train
1900 am. Diner and Pullman i,arlor Car.
i'll 90 ain. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 Pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
900 nm. Royal Limited All Pullman
" 90 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman pnrlor.
800 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
- pm. Sccpers-
1859 am Seepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 1900. tl1Oo an.
floo 400 pm ,oo-
AS. 600 pm Sundays $40 am. $50 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
werkdays. 100 a IN. to 500 pm,
1852 $500 $3.50 .7 sa' !7so co. SD 900
90 1000 IL 90 L. !l2 90 noon 81 tl2 o. GO
f5.0s. $50. 1000 600 100. 500. tv.;iO. 40 90
CHICAGO, % s nH. >. g -; 80 pm
80. 10 am, .4.O5 pm ~, 40 night.
PiTTSBURG. '9.lO am. '!.a2. $40 p.m'
GLEyELAND, $40 pm.
WHEELING: .o.lO am. $50 p.m
FREDERlcK. ts.2o tito. sS.i5 am. $3.50
'' HSGE aa piWs 1910 In. $500 pm.
Reservation Of Sleeping or rarior Car space: rate.
Of fare. etc. will he quickly furnished BY TEI.E
PHONE at all Of the following Ticket Offices: l4l1
st. Nv: Telephone Main 1871; 90 pennsyl
sey Ave. and G st.-Ticket Once: Telephone East
GS7. Information Bureau. East 724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
PAUL T. WATERS,
my23-tf.40 General Manage
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

VU)lU U lUl6UDlM NtAul1WG0 O
n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
Is Information. and not guaranteed.
100 a.m.-Danville and way sta tons.
sS:O5 am.-Ha rrisonburg and way stations.
1900 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
New Orleans. Dining
s11:00 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville Dining
t4:Ol pm.-Ha rrisonburg and way stations.
s4:Jj p.n.-Charlottpsville, Warrentou and way
stations Strashurg week days.
sG:l5 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
Columbus. Ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 10
San Francisco tri-weekly.
$3.50 pn,.-Sleepers and coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta. Dining car.
'10:15 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches (via Ly nchburS
and BRISTOL to Chattanooga, Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining
:ll:oo p.m--New York and New Orleans Ltd.
solid Pullman to Asheville. Atlanta, Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars.
Dining
Note: daily; week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
7:35. S:45 and 9:O5 am. 230, 5:25. S:45, IL 80
snd IL 40 pm. daily Local trains from Harrison
burg l2:25 pm. week days and 800 IN. daily /:
from Charlottesville daily. aud Strasburs week
days, SIG
Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
Ticket Offices, 7O5 18th ST., ol1 Pa. ave. and
PENNSYLVANIA station.
C.H.ACKERT, v.P.&G.M. S.H.HARDWICK.p.T.M.
W. II. rArLOE G.P.A. 1. g. BROWN. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

TuE PJDEAJJ OCEAN CITY.
LII NliIL1O, MD.
Post office Box 1903. Directly on the beach. Ia BILE
unsurpassed. Modern improvements. Mrs. PAUL
je1 -30ts,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHEHBOUR
Kaiser. July 2 10 am X. WIN. III Aug 8, 5 am
\. VIM. II. July 8, 8 am kronp'z. Aug. 49, 1880 am
kronprinz. July 10. AIN Cecilie new Aug 20. Jpn
Kaiser. July so, 10 I'm Kaiser. Aug p. 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
p. Alice. June 2o Friedrich. July %
Bremen .... July ~. Alice. ........ Aug
Barbarossa. july ii Bremen Aug. 8
kurfuerst July Is Barbarossa. Aug. 10
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT IL M
X Albert. June 20 X. Albert. Aug. 8
!; Irene .... July lsIP Irene: Aug. L
'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. I'd and 4th Sts.. Hoboken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS CO. NO. BROADWAY, n. Y.
f. II. DROOP & SONS CO.. OPS JENNA. AVE.
fe2- IN. tn. th,f .3l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Seab0ard Air Line Railway

SeaDOar0 Aff Llr1e Railway
TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE. Following schedule not guaranteed.
Jacksonville Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem.
phis and New Orleans.
eos AM DAILY - Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
800 PM Daily-Seaboard Express. Solid train.
with coaches and Pullman Sierpers to Savannah.
Jacksonville and Tampa. Through Sleeper to At
lanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars.
r. II. STANSEI4IA District PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
RHODE ISLAND.
THE MANASSAS.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.
Fifteen miles at sea- daily boats from v Y. with
out change Every modern convenience athins.
fishing, boating, orchestra. References Booklets.
c. f. x T.. A. BROWN. Props.
JEDI f ,sa tn. tn .20t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

HOTEL WENTWORTH,
New Castle n. H. Where russo Japanese Peace
Conference held Send for illustrated book
FRANK c. HALL, Mgr, 10 State ST.. Boston, Mass.
my2l tu til. f.sa m. 42t,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

THE DUNBAR ON LOWER POTOMAC; BOAT
ing. bathing, fishing free: excellent table: fine
artesan water; 81 per week; rates to parties.
w. WALLACE DUNBAR, Ridge, Md. Je2O-30t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

neutrality-suspicious. Line.
Twin Screw Express and Passenger Service.
observation-disclosures
Waldersee 49,. June 90 .Amerika new July Is
Pennsylv ania. July 81 Deutschland. July d
'Kaiserin new. July 11lPatricia July q
Among special features Of these vessels
Grill Room. GYMNASIUM. Palm Garden. Ritz Carlton
Restaurant. Elevators Electric Baths.
Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
'tMoitke. Observation-Disclosures July 2 Sept. 3. Oct Is
Hamburg. ............. Aug. Is, Sept. "a, Nov. 8
HAS Grill Room fHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
R. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and general
Information about foreign travel.
Travellers Checks. Good All Over the World. :.
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 B'WAY. N. +.
E. F. DROOP & SONS 925 Pa. ave.
mh22-f Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Hotel j aCksOm.

EireproOf. Virginia Ave. AMI Beach.
Opposite the Steel Pier
Special June rates. $3.50 per week up. 81 20
per day up. American plan. Refurnished through
out Finest cafe in the city. Excellent cuisine.
Music. Join Cruise
ielJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
della w ARE.

HOTEL HENLOPEN
Rchoboth. Del. directly beach: the very
center Of all attractions. Rates reasonable.
ii. 81. DAVIDSON, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
New Hotel Ostemd.

occupying whole block Of ocean front Chelsea
eIdl Atlantic City. y. J. New management. 400
beautiful rooms. POO with private baths. fresh and
sea water. Indoor seh-water athD@ pool Dress
lls rooms Tor SURF bathfng. Handsome pa vilion
adjoining the boardwalk. Dining room overlooks
ocean orchestra. Special June aud July terms
booklet Autos meet trains.
DAVID Z. RAUTER Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-QUEENSLOwN-LI
ARABIC. July Cedric. July 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SOuTHAMPTON.
'Teutonic June 2Gi Majestic. July 10
'Oceanic. July i'iADRIAT1C.... July IT
thew. $1,000 tons: has Elevator. Gymnasium
Turkish Baths and Band.
NSTOWN-LlVERPOO{..
Republic July 5 Cymric. July II
NEW YORK-AZORES- MEDITEKRANEAN.
'Romanic. July 10. pm 'Cretic. Aug l, noon
ES-MEDITERRANEAN
'Can0pic. June -. pm; Aug. 10. IL am
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 ST. NV.
II. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent
mi2l ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
on THE OCEAN FRONT.
HOTEL TRAYMORE

With its magnificent 10-story addition, presents
the finest equipped and most modern of Atlantic
City,s leading hotels Superaive in construction,
appointing and service. Guests averag-
ing 10 feet square. and each with full ocean view.
Private baths. fresh and sea water. attached to
each room Spacious soarium and coDserv a tories
en- roof. Hgh-class orchestral concerts daily Golf
privileges to guests. Illustrated booklet upon re-
quest. rRAYMORE HOTEL CO., D. S. WHITE.
Pres Chas. .. MARQUETTE Manager lei DOT ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
YOur Summer Outing

II you fond OF fishing. canoeing, camping or
the study OF Wild animals look up the Algonquin
National Park OF Ontario for your summer outing.
4 fish aud game preserve of 2,OUO,Oo0 acres Int err
sperscd with 200 lakes and rivers Is awaiting
you. Offering all the attractions that Nature can
hestow. Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 1000
feet above level. Pure and exhilaraIing at
mosphere. Just the place for young man to
put in Ills summer holidays. An interesting and
profusey illustrated descriptive publca ton tell
ing you all about il sent free applica ton to
GEO. W. MOSS. Passenger Agent
III G. 81 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
MAINE.
MARYLAND.

Piney Point Hotel S SPM
Bathing grabbing. fishing sailing. tenpins, pool
table. WARREN TULSON, Prop, rney Point, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
HOTEL MONTICELLO,

~ hdA~ 4'NN II hdnSNN9
Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Near all attrac-
lions NEW THROUGHOUT. ATLANTIC CITY'S
LARGEST. FINEST AND ST-APPOlNTED
HOTEL. AT MODERATE RATES Elegant rooms
with bath. Table and service of highest standard
Honelike surroundings. Liberal ownership manage
ment Cap. 900. Special rates. $40 UP wkly 50 I'D
daily Booklet. A. CONRAD EKHOLM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
SEATTLE COAL MAN SAYS THERE
IL NO CHANCE.
Private Concerns Will Mine Enough
and Ship In Enough to Supply
the City All Winter,

North Yakima will have no Goa
famine this year, according to f. d.
Gallaher, a wen known coal man of
Seattle, who is in the city Mr. Cal
laher states that there viii be suf-
ticient coal mined by private con
Germs in the vicinity of Roslyn to
keep this city we'll supplied during
the coming winter
There is one concern alone near
Roslyn," he states, "that will start
shipping coal in two weeks and this
concern will mine from 200 to $50
tons of coal day A large amount
Of this will be shipped into North
Yakima
"Other coal firms will do the same
thing and the people of your city
need have no fear of famine, des-
pite the fact the railroad has quit
selling coal. In fact, it is this very
thing which will mean you can get
sufficient coal. ana | am confident
We will be able to secure enough
cars to handle all We care to "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
STATE MORE MONEY MAY BE
MADE DURING FAIR.
Ii l. Claimed That More Money Can
Be Made In Fair Week
Than BY Waiting.

Lodging houses OF the city are
making every preparation for the
state fair, which viii open in the city
September % As a consequence
it is absolutely impossible to secure
rooms in the city, as the proprietors
of the lodging houses do not care to
rent rooms, when curing fair week
they can make excellent returns
renting TO the visitors 10 the city.
This condition seems to somewhat
contradict the statement of the fair
publicity bureau that rooms Will be
rented Al ordinary prices during fair
week.
A visit to various lodging houses
OF the city shows that there is
general idea that more money may
be made during the one week OF the
state fair than if rooms are rented
from now until state fair time and
after.
The lodging house keepers in a
few cases have stated that they have
rooms to rent, but before doing go
permanently would rather wait until
after state fair time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
COAL COMBINE.
Canadian and American Companies
viii Not Compete.

Is big combine being formed by
some of the leading companies OF
this state and of British Columbia,
by which neither party is to cross the
boundary to compete for trade?
1T is said on good authority that
the Pacific Coast company has made
an agreement with the British Co
lumbia producers that it viii not ship
any coal to any point in Alaska,
with the understanding that no coal
from British Columbia mines is to
be shipped into the states" asserts
a Seattle report. The arrangement
is that the Pacific Coast company
will handle all of the coal in its ter
ritory in Washingson, Oregon AMI
California. while the Canadian deal
ers will be given clear field in
Alaska and points to the north"
Il do not know that this arrange
ment has been made OF my own
knowledge" Mayor William HEX
man Moore OF seattle Is quoted as
saying in discussing the coal situa-
ton, but | have been told Of the ar
rangement, which practically means
that the territory of the Pacific has
been divided up SO that neither the
Pacific Coast company nor the Brit
fish Columbia producers will have
any competition. 1t is told to me
that the Seattle company is to con-
troll absolutely all the coal that is
sold In Washington and parts of Ore
gon and California, and that this
company will refuse absolutely TO
ship any coal to Alaska points.
where the British Columbia shippers
are to have the field to themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

and from this it is believed that
there was some mention of the pres
ent difficulty in court.
1t was stated by DR.. Sloan last
evening that Buseman will live un-
less some unlocked for complications
set in.
Charles Moore was one of the first
TO find Buseman. Buseman's shirt
was on fire as result of the shoot
ing and Moore put out the blaze
Chief Miller, Officers Kelly and
Needham were called to take charge
of the man and il was largely
through their efforts that he was
taken to the hospital in such good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

building, and In an interview stat
ed: Our BUSINESS in this territory
has grown to such an enormous ex-
tent that it has become necessary for
us to establish nearer distributing
point for the country east of the
mountains than Tacoma.
North Yakima is of course the
logical location for this distributing
depot. Heretofore our efforts in
North Yakima have been confined
solely to the retail trade. We will
be in position from now on to do
both wholesale and retail business.
Mr.. Bunce becomes our district man
ager and will have several travel
ing statesmen working out OF the
North Yakima store.
There are more abundant evil
dences of prosperity in this field than
have seen elsewhere in the state OF
Washington. We figure that there
should be at least one-third as much
business done by the North Yakima
house as we do at Tacoma or Seat
tie. We have sold during the past
fifteen years something over 5000
instruments in the Yakima valley.
Mr.. Bunce's territory will include al
so the towkns of Ellensburg, Roslyn.
Gle Elum, Prosser, Toppenish Nab
ton, Sunnyside. Kennewick and all
the surrounding territory"
The ID. S. Johnston company is
we'll and favorably known in this
city; the concern has for the past
five years had lease on the building
now occupied by Cowing & Sprague,
but until now the company has main
tanned only retail establishment
and for only nine months out of each
year. The variety of stock to be
carried by the new store will be suf-
ticiently large that there will be no
excuse for North Yakima piano buy
ers going to Tacoma or Seattle to
make selection. Over thirty makes
OF Americas finest pianos are carried
by this concern, including the Chick
ering, Kimball, Story & Clark Les
ter, Schumann, Pease, Smith &
Barnes, Hobart M. Gable. and many
others equally illustrious. The new
store will be an institution of which
North Yakima citizens may well be
proud. The Johnston house will be
ready for business so we understand.
very shortly after the first of Sep
TENDER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
new MUSIC STORE IN the CITY
Tacoma Firm Has Taken Long Lease
On the Larson building
High Grade Stock.

The d. s. Johnston Company, pio-
neer piano dealers of Tacoma. have
rented the brick building at No. 5
South Second street and will put in
the finest stock Of pianos. phono-
graphs and small musical instruments
ever seen in North Yakima The
storeroom will be fitted up in thor
oughly modern way. and will be made
one of the most attractive business
houses in the city.
Mr.. George Bunce. the we'll known
piano man. who for several years
was engaged In the music business
In this city. but more recently held
position as auditor of the Allen
Gilbert & Raymaker Co. of Port
land. has accepted the management
of the North Yakima store of the
Johnston House. T. s. Silvers, man
ager OF the Tacoma concern. was In
our city yesterday perfecting ar
engagements for the lease Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
WILL MEET ON SEPTEMBER nth
TOppenish Will Entertain the Com.
mercial Clubs of the Yakima
Valley on That Date.

Congressman Jones, who has re-
turned from his outing, phoned H.
NJ. Gilbert last Tuesday evening that
he would be with us on the 18th OF
September in response to an invita-
ton of the Toppenish Commercial
club to make the principal speech OF
the day. Representative business
men of the different towns have
written Secretary Harris that they
will be here with their wives. They
are coming here on business. That
business will be to organize 4 CEN
trail body of the different commercial
clubs of the Yakima valley. The
benefits of such an organization at
this time are too numerous to men,
ton here, but to revert back to the
opportunity offered our business
men and ladies, to SO receive and
entertain these people that they will
go home so impressed with the hos
pitality of the Toppenish people that
in the future we will have but to
say the word and they will be glad
to come again.
Let our country members of the
commercial club be at the depot at
3 o'clock and take the visitors for
short drive past our alfalfa and
wheat fields, out to the finest nur-
sery in the west; over to the homes
o four fruit growing friends Of I'll
lah and Parker. Let them see our
concrete works and our growing
town. Take them around to our
warehouses and let them see the
busiest scenes at any shipping poin.
in the valley. Then bring them In at
5 o'clock to the business meeting.
When they are through with that,
take them to the banquet in Gilbert's
big new building and let them par
take OF the good things the ladies' of
the banquet committee will have for
them. after which they will hear
Representative Jones and other
prominent speakers. We are all al
ways glad to hear Jones. This Is our
opportunity. Let us not fail to make
the occasion one long to be remem-
bered.
If you are not a member, give in
your name before the charter closes,
and help to foot for Toppenish -
Toppenish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
WHY FRUIT Is HIGH.
Problem Solved i'll Letter From
Boston.

Why is fruit SO high? The Ques-
ton is asked every day by dozens Of
consumers. groeers have been din
ming il into the ears Of commission
men and the produce merchants
have been trying to study out the
answer
Perhaps there are several. At
least there is one A Well known
dealer found it in glancing over a
daily market letter sent out from
Boston, reporting the fruit auction.
It contained several surprising fea-
lures that go far TO explain the pre-
vailing high quotations
In the general recapitulation the
circular states that Bartlett pears on
August % sold from So so to IS. the
average being s42S. 1t costs. the
jobber says. not more than soc a
box to ship the fruit from North
Yakima and other fruit centers 10
Boston.
DO YOU wonder" said he. that
prices are high II Is not strange
the growers ship east when they get
prices like that And not at all re
markable We have to pay big money
when We are competing The prices
in the circular represent what the
jobber has to pay; he buys from the
auction"
Crawford peaches sold from s2.O5
to SEAS. and averaged s926. And
everything else seemed I'm propoor-
tion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

with 420, and Company f, Second
Washington, third with AIS.
Capt. ]. G. Lemon OF Ohio. win
ner of the Wimbledon cup last year
at Sea Grit. won the Leach cup match
on Tuesday from a field Of 800 com
petitors.
"The presidents match was won
on Thursday by sergt. w. A. Berg
OF Washington state, who beat Mai.
Winder Of Ohio by two points, scor
ing 80 out Of possible $50. The
second stage of the match was shot
in a sixteen-mile wind"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
GETS CONTRACT.
North Yakima Man to DO Work on
the Prosser School.

PROSSER, Aug. 29.-W. d. Wal
ker of North Yakima was awarded
the contract for the plumbing and
steam heating plant for the new
high school building being erected
in this city. his bid being $2,045 for
the heating and 1897 for the
plumbing There were too other
bidders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

Special prices on refrigerators for
thirty days Mckee Hardware Co
.s6-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

Chinese Mating Rugs, soc each
Coffin Bros. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

Carload stained sal xles. Cost
IS per thousand than % stain when
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard s%u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
HOW SERGEANT BERG WON THE
PRESIDENTS TROPHY.
Army and Navy journal Outlines the
Main Features of the
Great Shoot.

Sergt. w. a. Berg OF Company T.,
n. G. W., won the military cham
pionship of America with the Krag-
Jorgenson rifle against the biggest
field of crack shots ever entered for
the title Details of Sergt. Berg
victory prove that he won his title
only after the keenest kind of com
petition.
One thousand OF Americas best
riflemen assembled at Camp Perry,
on the Ohio shore OF Lake Erie. to
participate in the contest under the
auspices of the National Rifle assoc
citation, beginning August 20 Teams
were entered from the army and
navy. marine corps, the United States
military and naval academies and
the organized militia of the various
states and territories. Camp Perrs
is regarded as almost an ideal range.
with good skyline and northern
light all day for the rltiemen to shoot
by.
On the day that Berg won the
presidents cup and with 1t the title
of individual champion. there was a
steady wind blowing from the north
east, with fair and chilly weather
making the targets bright and hard
to guage accurately.
Sergt. Berg's Score.
Sergt. Berg scored 80 points out
of a possible $50. He beat Maj. c.
B. Winder, of Ohio, by two points
The scores of the five prize winners
were:
list Stage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Tournament Reviewed.

The Army and Navy Journal tells
of the big shoot as follows.
The twenty-fifth tournament of
the National Rifle Association OF
America opened at Camp Perry on
Monday morning. to continue
throughout the week. with the heavi-
est field of entries in the history OF
the association. Teams from the ar
my, navy. marine corps. Annapolis,
NASSAU husetts. Connecticut, Mary
land. District of Columbia. Georgia.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Oregon,
Washington, Minnesota. Colorado.
Kansas. Kentucky. Montana and
South Carolina were present. besides
individual contestants from New
York. New Jersey and Delaware. with
dozen more state delegations to
follow for the national matches next
week. The Ohio State Rifle associa-
tons annual shoot also opened Mon
day morning.
Company ID OF the Second Con-
necticut won the championship COM
pany team match by a score OF 43s.
with the Denver City Troop second
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF North Yakima, Washington, at North
Yakima, in the State of Washing
ton, at the close of business, Aug.
20 1907