The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

PlTH1 PARAGkAPHS SIZED Uf.
Malcolm McLennon is out again after
a long siege of fever.
Mrs. Eva Sherwood visited friends in
Ellensburg last week.
Attorneys l. NJ. Krutz and Fred Par
ker went to Seattle the first of the week.
Charles Gleason OF Carrollton, Mo-, is
among the new arrivals who will likely
locate in this valley.
O. r. Terrell was up from Sunnyside
on Monday and John Chalmers came up
on Saturday on short business trip.
Six hobos were arrested Monday night.
On Tuesday they were taken to the out
skirts of the city and told to go and they
complied with the order.
Henry Baldwin, who has been the
Northern Pacific agent at Ellensburg for
the past Is years, has resigned. His
place is now filled by C. f. Chambers
Of Winlock.
The local lodge OF Odd Fellows expect
TO begin work on their new building this
fall. Coffin Bros will likely erect
building on an adjoining property and
use the first floor of both buildings for
their business
Next Thursday night is hollow cen,
and it is expected that the boys will
have some fun at the expense OF the
nervously inclined people. This old
custom is not so prevalent in the west
as it is in the east, so the people can
rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cole and son re-
turned to their home at Dunsmires, CAL,
last Sunday, after a weeks visit here
with her brother-in-law F. d. Cook.
This was their first trip to Central Wash
ington and they were very well pleased
with the Yakima valley.
The local lodge of A. 0. L. w. will
celebrate the SD anniversary of the
founding of the order on next Monday
night. An elaborate program has been
arranged for the occasion, including a
banquet and a fine time is expected.
This is the oldest fraternal insurance
order in the United States and from it
all the rest Of such organizations have
sprung.
A report was received this week that
DIR. Fletcher is very sick with typhoid
fever at Tacoma. He left here week be-
fore last feeling as though he would take
fever and by the time he got to Tacoma
the worst kind of symptoms had develop
ed. DIR. Baker is also sick with fever at
Walla Walla. Information was received
from Tacoma Tuesday that Mrs. Fetch
er has typhoid fever.
The benefit ball for Miss Bunnell was
a success in every way. There was
large attendance and pleasant time.
Ninety-two tickets were sold at the door.
Including those sold previously the sum
realized amounted to 1852. The event
was in charge OF the following commit
tee, selected from the different organiza-
tons, who had the affair in charge: A.
5. Dam, J. E. Merwin, F. Y. Nager and
DIR. c. T. Dulin.
Deputy Sheriff Sindall arrived Mon
day afternoon from Lewiston, Idaho,
with the man Burke, who is charged
with stealing $3.50 from Sandberg. Mr..
Sindall had long trip to get his man.
He first went to Olympia and had the
governor sign requisition papers; thence
ID Boise, Idado, to have the governor of
that state take the same action. He
then went to Lewiston for his man.
Burke's attorney attempted to prevent
him from being taken out of the state,
but their efforts were OF no avail. The
prisoner was recognized as the man and
will have trial at the next term of
criminal court.