The world., 1899-01-04
ROSLYN NEWS.

q. Morris Teel, Correspondent
TO the Editor: The fact that
Christmas and New Years were OBJ
served in such noticeable manner, l
concluded that it was best to write
concerning some OF the different
events. A few of the personals are
as follows:
Mr.. John Kyle, an old Roslynite,
but now of Yakima, and Mrs. Darnell,
also of Yaima, enjoyed their Christ
mas in our city.
Mr.. Henry Breckenridge, of Spo-
kane, came over and disposed of his
property, and returned to that city to
remain permanently.
Miss Annie Scott has been on the
sick list for some time and does not
improve very rapidly, and, of course,
zoe is looking quite sad.
Mr.. ]. H. Crawford is also reported
quite ill.
Mrs. L. w. Curtis, accompanied by
her brother, left for Seattle to spend
the winter
Messrs. S. Corping and A. Harper
spent Christmas in the Queen City
and reported very pleasant time.
Miss Martha Nicholas, sister to
Messrs. C. and w Nicholas, arrived
few days ago from Washington, d. c.
She will remain here and make her
home with her sister, Mrs. P. Carter.
She is a very promising young lady.
n hot
his complaint being rheumatism. 1t
is not just the right thing for our
minister to be compelled to do his
daily work when he is hardly able, but
he goes on nevertheless. We could
take better care of him.
Mr.. Charles Edmonds, who met
with a very painful accident in the
mines last week by getting a cut over
the eye, is able to be out again.
Mr.. William Scott, who met with a
his leg broken, is still confined to his
bed
Mrs Lee Scott, whose health has
been very poor for more than a year,
is greatly improved.
Rev. Thomas visited Seattle not
long ago and reports a very pleasant
trip. 1t is also rumOred that he will
take charge of the Baptist Church of
that city.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of Mrs. s. Corping, which occurred
just before Christmas. The funeral
took place from the A. NJ. E. Church
of which she was member. She
leaves a husband here and a brother
in Franklin to mourn her untimely
demise.
Mr.. James L, Chisholm moved to
his new residence on First Avenue
last week.
Mr.. S. G. Heath and Mrs Hattie
Hughes were quietly married at the
residence of the bride on Penn Ave.
Those present were few friends and
the family. Mrs. Charles Edmonds
acted as bridesmaid, and w. H. Buck
was best man.
The masque ball given by Messrs.
F. T. Williams and D. R. GoOdall, was
a success both socially and financially.
The two Christmas trees given by
the Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools were successful undertakings.
Many were the costly presents sus-
pended by silken and golden cords to
be presented to the anxious recipi-
ents and many heart was made glad,
while old friendships were re-es-
tabliShed and the old familiar greet
ing was constantly being exchanged
Special credit should be given to the
little ones who took part in both con-
certs, and honor is due to Mrs. j. H.
Spindle who so patiently handled
them.
The holidays programme was con-
cluded last Sunday, when Mr.. George
Chisholm and Miss Mamie Miles were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the home of the brides aunt
by Rev j. P. Brown. Mr.. T. w. Don
aldson was best man and Miss Birdie
Nicholas bridesmaid. A host of fri
ends witnessed the tie, and the pres
ents were numerous.