The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
ROSLYN NEWS AND LOCAL HAP
PENlNGS.

|
Give her call
Mrs. Alice Robinson is now residing
in Seattle, but her Roslyn friends hope
1t is only temporary.
| Don't forget to call and see Mr..
Murry's supply house for miners. He
sells cheap for cash.
Mrs. Sofey Morrison left last week
for Tacoma, where she expects to visit
old friends for a few days.
The latest racket" nowadays is the
New York Racket Store, the place to
get good notions for little money
Reese's is the place to get a good
assortment of the very best wall paper
and paint. He is a friend of the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong left
last week for Everett, which place
they anticipate making their future
home
Read the Republican for race news,
and if you see it in the Republican it
is true. Subscribe, read and pay for
the Republican, as it is your paper.
Mrs. Ed Sherman left last Monday
on visit to Tacoma, and if her health
improves in the allotted time she says
Tacoma will be her future home.
An early summer is predicted by
all of the old Roslynites and judging
from the last few hot days in this
month summer has already come to
stay
Mrs. C. Gibson and son, Devorex,
who went to Seattle to reside, writes
her daughter, Mrs. Saunders, to the
effect that they may permanently re-
side there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of
Portland, Ore, has come to spend the
summer in Roslyn. Mr. Thompson is
brickmaker and has gone to work at
his trade for SO per day.
The New GEN." that is what they
call it; but when you are hungry, call
upon Mrs. Chas. Wesley, who can give
you one Of the best French or Creole
dinners you ever had set before you.
Mrs. Issie Neail has changed her
residence to Ellensburg, where she ex-
poets to reside all summer Mrs. Neail
was up on visit one day last week,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. De
lainey.
Mrs. Queenan and son Andrew of
Spokane have recently come amongst
us, and are SO we'll pleased with the
| outlook that they have begun house
keeping and the young man has found
employment in the mines.
T. H. Walker was on the K. of P
goat last Friday evening and the ride
must have been very hard one. as
Mr.. Walker was not able to be out
Monday evening. Mr. Al Chisholm
and Mr.. De Honey are the next to
take ride on the goat
}. P. Ball, Jr., resides in Seattle. and
}. P. Ball, ST., is in Roslyn, and last
Sunday was his 18th birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Mcdonald gave him a
birthday dinner. Mr.. Ball received a
1 number OF letters from his son, daugh-
ter and his four grand children. to-
gether with many birthday gifts.
Mr.. Fate Spates, who owns more
property than any other miner in Ros-
Ign, has built another new house. Mr..
Spates is one of the many who came
out west to better his condition.
Through all these years he has re-
NAMED single and yet he has a fine
farm down in the valley.
Rev. J. P. Brown, pastor of the Sec
Ond Baptist church, has pastored the
cnurch for over six years. Many have
come and gone, but the reverend. gen
tleman has remained. He has a very
nice church and congregation, and as
the association will convene in the CITY
OF Spokane the latter part of july a
large delegation is expected to go from
here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Williams and
daughter Mary, who have resided here
Tor nine years, sold their home and
have gone to Everett. We are inform
ed through friends that Mr.. Williams
has bought another home in Everett
we regret very much to give the Will
mans family up, as they were so help
IuI TO the churches and society. Our
loss is EFerett'S gain, so we wish them
a grand success in their new home.
Last Monday evening was a scene
OF much joy and merriment at the res
ldence OF Rev. and Mrs. S. s. Freeman. |
the occasion being in honor of Miss
Myrtle Wormack, High School grad
uate, 1902. Invited guests: Misses
Lizzie Donaldson, Martha Nicholas. |
Bertha Nicholas, Nettie Nicholas. Ri.
Sic Brow, Eva Williams, Katy Comma |
Annas Hogan and Willard Brent:
Messrs. Geo. Perry, A. Hopkins. Chas
Warrich, Square Bailey, A. DeHonev
l.. Cooper, VIM. White, w. H. Pres /
ton, T. H. Walker, C. McCaulev |
Otis Hamlian, J. P. Ball guest /
OF honor, and Mr.. Queenan. Games of
amusements and cOnundrums were in
dulged in until late, when call was
gwen to get their partners for supper.
MT w. IL. Preston was tOastmaster
All responded in expressing their ap-
preclaClon IN being present on such &C.
caslon. Miss Worfnack responded to
Cne occasion, after which all said:
Good night; good night;
Parting in such sweet sorrow.
mat we may say good night
Till it be tomorrow.
Second annual commencement of
Roslyn public schools was held at the
Presbyterian church Friday. June 9Th
l9oZ. Deputy State Superintendent F.
NJ McCully was present and made a
[orclble, logical and practicable ad-
1ress. The gist of his remarks was.
Mistake Not Your Calling" The pro-
gram was well rendered, and what
made it so interesting, Miss Myrtle i.
Wormack, the first colored High
school graduate of this county, read an
essay, Booker T. Washington, which
was well received by the large audi
ence, which was so per cent white.
mere was nine white graduates from
ne grammar school and only one from
ne High School, and she being colored :
gave us much faith in the better class
u Americans who are always willing !.
% help the Negro in making better :
'itlzen of himself. Mr.. A. Patrick
,halrman Of the school hoard sr,oIro !.