The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-16

for their generous assistance, and patron.
age Of the ball given last Friday evening
The ladies' of the Library association
cleared seventy-iive dollars ut the Sun.
flower dance The receipts from the re-
freshment tables being sufficient to meet
all expenses. All members OF the Lii
brary association are entitled to the selec-
ton OF one or more books, soon to be pur-
chased. The executive board will be
very glad to receive suggestions from all
friends OF the association, regardless oil
membership. All such suggestions to be
handed to the secretary Mrs. G. A. Ora.
ham, before Wednesday. May %.
The Roslyn Sentinel says that "Guy
Denney will leave for North Yakima
soon, to take charge of the Free Methodist
church at that point. The many warm
friends of Guy, wish him all possible sue
cess in his vocation as a minister of the
gospel" The Free Methodists are to
erect a large tent near the NJ. 4. church
east OF THE HERALD office, and a series of
revival meetings will be held therein.
Several assistants to the meetings which
have recently been held in Roslyn will
arrive shortly, many OF them being wo-
men.
Messrs. George Donald and j. l.. Smith
returned on Monday morning from Taco
ma Mr.. Smith has been checking up
matters left in an unsettled condition be-
cause of the suicide of Paul Schulze, and
has almost completed the work. Mr..
Donald states that no third receiver was
appointed, as had been anticipated. The
Stacy Collins claim OF 1924 900 was liqui-
dated by the issuance OF receivers certifi-
Gates to that amount, and the Yakima In
vestment company is now fast getting
upon sound basis.
Judge S. G. Henton was thrown from a
bicyclein Walla Walla, the other day, but
fortunately he was not injured. He told
the Statesman reporter that "his steed be-
came scared at passing woman in
bloomer costume trying tn strike match,
all-the-satne man, at any rate it swerved
going down the hill and made him take a
cropper."
A mothers meeting" is to be held at
the M. +. church, Tuesday afternoon,
May 81, at o'clock, under the auspices
of the w. G. T. U. Miss Evelyne King
will entertain these present with her
views and system Of kindergarten instruc-
ton for children. Mothers, teachers and
all interested in such instruction are in
vited to be present.
Louis Snyder, who came west about a
year ago for the benefit of his health, be-
ing seriously afflicted with lung troubles,
returned to his home in Fowler, Indiana.
on Monday last, completely Cured, where
he had hoped for only slight benefit, he
found complete restoration to health-all
due to the Yakima climate.
Mrs. Samuel Storrow charmingly en-
tertained the Misses Allen, Baxter, Hol-
ton and Thompson at her Natcheez ave-
nue. home on Saturday afternoon last, at
luncheon. The affair was in honor of
Miss Allen, whose engagement to Mr.. NJ.
Scudder, Mr.. Sorrows cousin, has just
been announced.
The people OF Wenatchee, as voiced by
the AdUdnce, approve the action OF the
fair commission in passing this year with
out holding fair. The press of the state
without exception, as far as THE HERALD
has been able to learn, commends the
decision.
Thomas Lnnd spent several days in
Roslyn last week arranging for the hand
ling of his saloon and other property at
that place during the coming year. He
says that Roslyn is looking up on account
OF the miners working four days each
week.
Assessor Carpenter estimates the pop
ulation of Yakima county at $1,000.
When the census was taken in 1890 the
returns showed 1929 citizens. The in
crease should be very satisfactory to those
who have been working to this end.
Clifford Stout has arranged to take the
management OF the Yakima Soda Springs
company and will sever his connection
with Aliens drug store on June l to
devote his entire attention to the bot
Ting business.
G. d. Bush, of the N. p. coal company,
spent several days in the city during the
past week, leaving Monday night for
Walla Walla. This is Mr.. Bush's first
visit to Yakima since his return from
California.
Bishop Lemuel S. Wells will conduct
services at st. Michael's Episcopal church
on Sunday next, morning and evening.
He will arrive in this city on Saturday
night, and leave on Monday for Ellens-
burg.
Fred r. Reed is in Montana looking
after some mining property in which he
is interested. He writes to H. B. Scud-
der that he has struck it rich and believes
he has a fortune in sight.
DR.. W. II. Hare expects to leave for the
Sound on Sunday on a business and
pleasure visit. He is to read paper be-