The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
What Is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
items Of Personal and Loeai Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-The
Hersld's" Busy
Readers.

lcHbuuTS vi SuHuay.
J. A. elise of the Selah- Mckee ditch
company was over from Seattle on Sum
day.
U. S. Marshal Dilley went to Tacoma
on Monday to look after business per-
tanning to his office.
Mrs. Baldwin and children OF Golden
dale were guests of Mrs. Frank Engle-
hart OF Third street last week.
Thomas Donohue was arrested Satur-
day evening for selling liquor to an In
dian. He had hearing and was held
in 5000 bail for court.
Harry Williams, the sign painter of
Seattle, who has been here for about
three weeks recovering his health, re-
turned home last Sunday much inn
proved.
No more revenue stamps are required
on checks, drafts, etc. The law repeal
ing the war measure placing revenue
on all such documents went into effect
on July l.
Col. John and Mrs. DR.. Adair left this
place Monday morning for an overland
trip to the Oregon coast. They 60 by
the way Of Goldendale, The Dalles and
Portland, and will 60 down to Astoria
and possibly to Long Beach.
w. McKivor, the contractor, lost
horse one day last week. He doesn't
know whether it was stolen or whether
it broke loose and ran away. The horse
was left standing in front OF his house,
tied to hitching rack, and disappeared.
Fl. B. scudder and family left here
Tuesday for Westport to remain during
July and August. Mr.. scudder and his
family go to Westport every summer to
spend the heated term. 1t is a delight
full place through July and August and
annually attracts large number of
people.
James Spar, formerly clerk at the
Hotel Bartholet, went to Ellensburg
Monday to take position in the Reed
creamery Of that place. Mr.. Sparr left
the hotel some weeks ago on account of
his health, which has been bad for some
time. He expects to be SO employed
that he will get outdoor exercise.
Mrs. Emma Farmer and Mrs. Susie
Kussmaul, delegates to the women's
circle OF the G. A. R. encampent at Ia
coma, Past President Mrs. Sarah Allen
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell, returned
home last Friday. They report de-
lightful time in the city OF conventions,
and say that everybody treats you just
right in Tacoma.
Rev. NJ. J. Carmichael of the Mem
MONTE church came over from Seattle
last Saturday and held services on Sun
day at this place and returned home
Monday. Rev. Carmichael is now loca-
ted at Seattle, but he expects to estab-
fish permanent mission here in
month or so with the object OF building
a new church.
Rev. w. w. Scudder Of Seattle, the
newly appointed secretary OF the mis-
sionary society of the Congregational
church, was here last Monday to see
Rev. p. B. jackson relative to the con-
vention Of the state association of the
Congregational church which will be
held in this city for three days begin
ming October s. 1t is expected this con-
vention will bring $50 people to the city.
There was large gathering at the
Congregational church on Thursday and
Friday nights of last week on the occa-
sion OF the recital OF the piano pupils OF
Mrs. Guy MacL. Richards. The event
was pronounced success. Mrs. Rich.
ards is skilled instructor OF music and
the recital showed that she trained her
pupils we'll. Those who took part in
the exercises were Madeleine Clark,
Helen Kinsey, Ethel Poole, Annie Err
win, Frances Townley, Harold Sharkey,
Virginia Richards, Susie Boyle, Mildred
Prosser, Frances Schorn, Jean Cornett,
Lucy Scudder, Mrs. Richards, Lou
Briggs, Earl Green, Maria Diteman,
Leslie Rosser, Margaret Prosser, Mary
Erwin, Edna Walker, Miss Erwin, Susie
Erwin, Miss Meyer, Ed Cleman, Miss
Bessie Hall, Ida Sharkey, Mrs. Martin,
Miss Bessie Janeck, Albert Arendt, Jes-