The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

81
months ut August. July and Septem-
her.
Don. McAlpin of Kiona is a North
Yakima visitor and is registered al
the Washington hotel.
The Sunnyside train out of North
Yakima Tuesday afternoon was so
crowded with passengers that women
were seated on the car steps as the
train pulled out from North Yakima.
Very little increase over the normal
business crowds the cars beyond their
capacity.
A. V. Wilson and family of Naches
left North Yakima last evening on
their way to New York to take steam
er for Liverpool to make a visit with
friends in Great Britain.
A band of gypsy fulk who have
been in North Yakima for few days
purchased tickets for Spokane Tues
day. They bought az tickets and
az every woman claimed one or more
of the babies in evidence the party
made a pretty good deal with the
railroad, there being some score and
half of passengers on the tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Baylor and Mrs.
Fred Bull, sister of Mrs. Baylor.
leave North Yakima today for Mo-
clips where they WIFI spend the sum-
mer.
Capt A. C. Steinman of the United
States land office here is on his vaca-
ton. He expects to have a strenuous
time in house building at Moclips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Moran OF
iCb Vol.
Monday and Tuesday They registered
al the Teton hotel
Willard Meloy. editor Ot the Gtana-
err News visited in North Yakima
Monday and saw the horse racing,
the fireworks and heard the music of
the good bands from the lower valley
The north end of Snipes mountain,
he says, is looking fine.
e. V. Lum expects to leave North
Yakima Saturday for st. Paul and
Chicago on a business trip.
Miss Geneveive Boardman of Olym-
pia. formerly of North Yakima, is
visiting friends at Prosser.
Miss Anna Kohls and Miss Rather
inc Dawson have gone to Minnesota
to visit.
July Fourth having revealed the
fact that one exit from the state fair
grounds is entirely inadequate the
mater has been discussed with one or
two of the commissioners who have
stated that it is proposed to make
other exits.
Reports from j. r. McCafferty, who
was seriously injured Saturday by a
fan from step ladder are to the
effect that he is getting along nicely
and no serious effects are anticipated.
Napoleon Rivard of All North Sew
enth street, sustained broken arm
a the skating rink at Sumach park
Monday afternoon by collision with a
heavier man.
w. l.. Lemon has received notice
Of his disappointment as postmaster
of North Yakima.
E. l.. Roney, editor of the Topper
ish Review, was a North Yakima
visitor Tuesday.
DR.. E. F. Chase has gone to New
York to take post graduate course
along the lines of his specialties.
Rev. Conrad Brusten, S. j., rector
OF st. Joseph's parish of this city, has
started on a trip to California. Dur
AIk his dDSeHCc the PARISH Will De I'M
der the charge of Rev. Father Palla-
dino.
The funeral of Francis O'Rourke,
the lad who was killed by kick
from horse on Wednesday last, was
held Tuesday morning from St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church
z. Y. Coleman of Toppenish was a
North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McCredA of
Wapato were North Yakima visitors
Tuesday
Or. Charles Keeier. member of
the state board of medical examin-
ers is in Seattle on business connect
ed with the work of the board.
William Nerran and wife of Wap-
alto, visited over the Fourth with old
time friends in North Yakima.
A. B. Flint, one of the large hay
growers of the Ooutlook district was
visitor in the city Tuesday.
H. d. Jory of Sunnyside spent Tues
day in the city. Mr.. Jory on the
first of July surrendered possession TO
the Forum "a newspaper of that city,
to II. A. Smith. Mr.. JOry will make
Il trip of investigation into the Ore
gon country to be absent some
weeks.
Dr. w. r. Stanley has returned