davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
MANY CONVERTS TESTIFY
Camp Meeting Love Feast Draws
Ten Thousand Persons.

ocean Grove -. J.. sept. Special -
There was much religious enthusiasm IN
ocean Grove to-day. the Big Sunday of
tho can7p meeting. Ten distinct meetings
waro held during the dav. and the aggre-
gate attendance is estimated at nifty thou-
sand. The initial service. held IN the Tan
srnacle soon after sun mp. was in charge
ot the venerahl president Of the camp
Meeting Association. the Rev. Or Aaron
f. Ballard who also. an hour later IN the
Auditorium. conducted family devotions for
the hotel guests.
The annual love feast the most popular
service during the ten days Of camp meet
ing. was held in the Auditorium at "A. m.
The participants. representing nearly every
religious sect and country, numbered ten
Thousand. while hundreds stood in the alsies.
unable ~ secure seats. The service was in
charge Of the Rev. Dr. William n. Morgan.
rqgror If tho Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Newark Nearly one hundred min
istors occupied seats on the platform The
singing consisted OF oldtime Methodist re-
,ival by INNS.
For over an hour rho happy participants
sang shouted danced and related their re-
rcious experience Altogether some three
hundred testified At times p dozen or
more We're talking at the same time. and
no attempt was made 20 STOP the babel or
toueus Among those who testified were
Mrs. Harriet Kidder. unety-tiye Years old,
widow OF DR. Kidder. the Methodist mis-
siorary. and Mrs. Alfred II. Goodman
widow Of a distinguished Methodist clergy
man Of that name
A. II. De Haven. New York broker told
I'm a trembling voice how be had been con-
vc-ted over fifty years ago. He closed his
testimony by singing sing OF His Mighty
Love" He was followed by sophie, the
scrub Woman" a religious character from
New York city who danced before the al
tar as she talked Henrietta Lumm. ne
gro Episccpalan. quoted Scripture. as did
Mrs. Cooper. OF Philadelphia. "a converted
nun Alvin Bradley, Of Camden. revived
he enthusiasm ar one time by shouting
IF don'- meet Won in Ocean Grove again.
IT. give you my address in glory. It is
corner of Thanksgiving Alley and Halle
.ujth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NEGROES KILL WHITE MAN
Pace Riot Feared in Caddo, Okla, Be
cause Of Staying

uursut Okla Sept Horace oiihns. "a
mite farmer. was killed to-day IN battle
between i've white men ana i've negroes
near caddo The white men assert they
~, e+ed ON. while the negroes say the
whites were the aggressors.
Feeling is high and race riot is feared
lick Of dynamite with the fuse partly
t.,r,.d vyas found near hut from which
49,. ,,..r,-o.s fired The clash resulted from
-,,o tr,,,li. which has existed FOR the last
month one white woman mas oeen at''' hea
.,i t,ui.I and thrce attempts at similar
crimes have been made 'F negroes. Inc
negroes. fearing retaliation ns i"' "iI''s p
arc sacrac.us thulr crops ana property To
get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
STRIKE ORDER PREMATURE
Illinois Central Men Told to Quit,
Then TO Work.

Paducah. KY. Sept THAT some one
exceeded his authority in the Illinois Cen
trail labor controversy was evident mere TO-
dav. when strike notices calling the men
out al lo a. No. Tuesday were posted in the
shops They We're removed tonight. Inc
notices bore the signature Of the advisory
board OF the Federation OF Illinois SeiltI@4
EMPLOYEES. Not only were the bulletins
posted here. but an official OF the fedora
tior said they had been mailed 90 all points
OH the Illinois Central
After the news of tine DostiH- OF the no.
.fce- reached President McCrecrv OF the
federation. now in Chicago. ne Immediately
rei4eraphed ro r. Bell secretary OF the
local branch of the federation, that Who
ever ordered she posting OF the notices did
so without proper authority and that no
such action would be contemplated Until!
Tuesday at the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

C+iciaI Record and Forecast w ashinston'
SEPT 3-The northern storm area has passed
..tsdlv eastward beyond TIE field of oDser'a-
tiau and has been followed los fair and cooler
,..st5e~ I'm tl4 Northern states from IRE iak
y on east 10 Inc ATLANTIC Coast. There we're
showers. however. saturday night m nofthert
NV England ana northern and western N ''s
,-,,k AuDfEe~ dis+-rlaIc is central "f'i ult
.I.l-r -Iafa4r and H. causing iorai rams iA
~, poekF Nountain region. DE no. lhe4H "a
~ st,tss sJl-h DAKOTA and NrnrasAa. I.'.A
.s AZ. sI.o reDorted from the Gun sl1irs
- ..-1.~.titros have not changed ottl1.ii|
t,e southern an WesUerr states ana are 81
- u. near sro normal ir these re-io.s ~
...ll-ehi,, cooler weather D. repDftrd from w
- No-th,gest The Indications are inst ilt
tho vii b. FAIR MONDAY ana lutsna5 .L
New England, iiie midaie Ailai,.i or, V,iIse
I1 tbe lower Ohios the urrer Mlsslsslipt a.
r. e~7 no upper lake region ihl "'-tle
-, ,,-iu ~. followed bf uHsrti01 700"
"c5l shower Tuesday ln the souih'.h LAM r,'
go cfIf states. rhe plains states ana x.
.f--..,f- .,.-fou the weather SD. l+ ~. l''f''s
- 90 rains Alondas ANA .IoDaL9 +u---@' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
WILSON TO STUMP STATE
Governor Anxious to Have Next
Legislature Democratic.
TOUR TO LAST A MONTH
Jersey Executive Laying Plans to
Secure the Nomination
for President

rrro-, The Regular Correspondent 81 The Trrhune.
Trenton. Sept S.-If The plans which are
now being formulated by Governor Wilson
and his advisers are carried out. the com
Ing campaign I'm New Jersey will at least
equal II not surpass. the one OF year
ago. when Governor Wilson successfully
sturnped every county in the state
AS already told in Tho Tribune. the com
ing election will have an important bear
ing on the political fortunes Of the Gov
~ruor 4 Democratic Legislature Wouiu
mean increased prestige for him when MS
name i. presented 70 the Democratic Ma
ton Convention for the nomination for
President. while Republican Legislature
would seriously iniuue his chances n run
for the highest Office within the gift OF the
American people
Realizing this fact. the Governor. ao-
cordinr Ia some of his close friends. Is
r-erarine to -ive up the month Of october
10 = speaking tour. which will include
eve-v county in the state. The Governor
So r. is said intends 10 appeal 20 the peo-
ne 10 select a Democratic Legislature. an
The ground that ~ is necessary for him ~
have the members Of his party in control
o. tho lawmakers 81 that he can carry
CIT the promises ne has made.
Every county will ~ visited by the Gov
error. from Sussex 70 Cape MAY. and r. is
understood that he WI put forth every
argument that rhetorfc can convey in order
that Democratic Legislature shall he
chosen and his chances % running for
Precedent accordingly strengthened
>-ot alon, do the plans Of the Governor
--u fo~ an aggressive election campaign
but r. is understood. the Governor Is also
going n fsve "a prominent part In the pri-
mar campaign too. AT least. so far ~
Hudson and Essex counties are concerned
for his close friends say that he has ale
ready made up his mind 10 stump Essex
County before the primaries and appeal u
the Democrats 10 nominate the Wilson can
dtdates Cor the Assembly in preference r
the candidates placed ia the field hy tnf
machine
Edward r Grosscui. the new chairman
NJ -h- Democratic state Committee. IS
sbo,-- ~ make a trlr Of the state. So his
friends saw. IN su eudesvor 20 bring TO-
ae-her the warning factions OF his party
Cir rrosscup is stanch supporter ~ Gov
e~ror Wilson Cor the Democratic nomina-
zion FOR President. and. u is pointed ont ne
is a zh~evd enough politician 10 kno" tna'
unless there Is harmony in the northern
Counties az least. there is strong pr''7-
rui+v ~ few anti-Wilson delegates DENIS
chosen Mr. Grosscup = anxious 70 nave
.,.o-,. one NJ View JERSEYS delegates shout
80 f,r Governor Wilson. and he IS going &c
do his hest ro bring that result about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, September
8. 1911.

Steamer Manchester Port 0Br. HueIva August
=. 20 the Cans IS Line. with ore. Arrived a.
. the Bar az 6.3O ~
steamer Bdeuos Aires SPAN Puerto Mexico
August -. Vera Cruz % and Havana 80. 20 the
C0mpagnG TrdsatldntiQue. with l22 cabin and
- steeraga passengers and mase. Arrived az the
steamer Haraii lNorl. Philadelphia september
>. 10 the Munson - Line. 10 ballast. Left
Quarantine no nI
Steamer seguranca. Tampico August - and
Nassau Ri, 20 the New York and 'upa MAJ.
60. with 81 passengers, malls and mIse.
Arrived A. tle Bar AT 10 q m.
steamer Cleveland Ger. Hamburg August "a
southampton ard 'herbourg -, 90 the Ham
. burg American Line. with 92O cabin and 6+3
. Storage passengers malls and mdse- Arrived
the Bar a. - NJ.
BOuIO=ua August -. t0 the Holland American
Line. with $50 cabin and go steerase passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar AZ - m
steamer Caledonia 0ErJ Glasgow and Neville
August %. 90 Henderson Brothers, with "a
calm ana 324 steerage rssseugers and mdse
/ Arrived 81 the Bar ar AS M.
steamer Vlltaira ,Br). Ruenos Ayres August
s Mouteviieo DO. santos u. Rahia 20 Trinidad
- and Barbados 2S. 90 Busk & Daniels. with ~
cabin and ia steoraSe passengers, mails and
u'dse Arrived ar the bar ar No.
steamer Ia H-staNe tDutrni. Antwerp AUFusr
/ rs. 20 George " PitOu, IN ballast. Arrived a.
The Bar 4 30 M.
steamer Adrtatic- dBr). 1.,srpoo. Angus 2s
AID Queenstown -. 90 "a, White star Line
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN at sandy
steamer Iapiard BeIsl. Antwerp and Dover
August -. to the Rcd star Line. witE passen-
-5rs and mdsc Ler Quarantine az $50 p m.
steamer CITY NJ Savannah. Savannah August
81. to fhe Ocean - GO. with passengers and
mtse Passed bon Quarantine AZ 80 ~.
steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk. no the old Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2.lO
% M.
Steamer pswnee Philadelphia. 20 the Clyde
-s 60. with mdse Passed In Quarantine A.
D so I'd
steamer obidense 0Nor,. Port Antonio TO the
Cuueo Importing Co. with mdse Passed ln
sandy HOOK ar - m.
steamer Charcas Br. An-ofssasta june -
Tocopua y. lqulque - Calota Buena july ..
Autofsgasta Taltal T. Carrizsl - Nalpa-
raise -. Taicahuauo 20. Punta Arenas &c. 81
Lucia August Il ana baltimore September . 70
W Grace < Co. with mdse. Passed IN sandy
Hook ar - 10 m, 81.
SAILED.
Steamers T.usitauia fBrl. Queenstown and
Liverpool. Delaware tBri, Birkenr cad. ROYAL
Prince Bro. cape Town. etc. Clement lRrl.
Para, 0aruia Ger, Kingston. r j Iuckeu-
bach. san Juan. kristiania tNo~l. phuadeI-
phis. MauX Isles Brl. 81 John y y. patrl-
ella tGeri BOSTON end Baltimore RI Mar New
orleans. Sabine. Kcy West. etc. Porto Rico
Baltimore. bark uerat ItaI. Bueuos Avres
sandy Hook y =. sept O. a. 80 % m-WIrd
north. moderate breczc. partly cloudy: hazy
or shore. smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
RARYs UNUSUAL pEATH.

Utica. y. r.. Sept. 3.-Alrs Harry kessler
of New London, took her slXJeen-months-
old daughter with her To- grocery store
Yesterday afternoon The baby, who stood
near the opening OF the oil vat was missed
soon aftcrWard and search revealed her iu
ehe vat Sne was brought OUT alive. bu,
had swallowed quantities of of and died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
London. sept 3-Suwanee tBrl New York
SAILED
Movilie. sept Columbia lB0. from Glasgow
FOR Now York
Perrin. sept 2-kahlrga lBrl. from Ilono Cehu
ana colombo Tor Boston and New York
PASSED
Lizard. sep Pennsylvania Ger. New YorA
fpr Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

The weat1e- will be o"oier Monday On the mo
lIr Atlantic Coast aud DO me Northwest ahp
ru.sd.t Boo tho middle plains ffaifs. f.IHeNii'i'
Of. .lrgholt the country tenn eraturr chank'r
.IH b. u1Im- 0rtaut during the next fofij eIsH'
hours. 40 -
Tie winds along tho Sew England ana ull
die Atlantic coast viii bee light variable. mos
north. south Atlantic and east 6uf coasts nbnt
10 moderate variable, west 6uif coast none, ~
-olt beast and south. the lower lakes. hoo's.
ate cast. upper lakes. light 90 moderate bai
able becoming east and southeast Moh14'
afternoon. 100. .tu
Steamers departing for European ports VII
nav. moderate north winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Locaiiiies.-lor New
England and Eastern New York fair to-day anu
Tuesday. light variable winds, mostly nor'h.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day ana
probably Tuesday. moderate temperature hshi
north winds
For New Jersey Delaware Maryland. the
District 0f Columbia and Virginia iaf anu
somewhat cooler to-day. Tuesday pro"aD5 i"'I
light north winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania ami Western Ne"
Yors. fair to-day aud Tuesday lighi u moo
crate northeast ana cast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Official observations Of United States eea,he
bl.-,a,l. ta..n ~ : D. On ..sInrlaL- fn-Lnn-

Local Oniciai Record. The following official
record from the weather Bureau shoss fhe
changes in the temperature FOR tho iast twenty
four hoar5 in comparison with ihe correspond
iur daf. ef last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Hl ghest temperature yesi"idht- NJ degrees
lowest ss avrrage a. average FOR .urr. rruuI
Ing date last .ear -. af'ff-' p. t"i Hpuuu.
hr dat, iast thirft thre sehis. ~
forecast g.. no day raiT M1nIat aud Tues
.I-,. light variable winds. mostly northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

cisco)-Mariposa ..................S Sept 9. $50
oteric ,.....-...'..,.. -. Sept a. 8: 30
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
ClsCOb-Maltal ...............-....S sept 10. o.JD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

TO-DAY.
NAL esseI
Vessel Destination Line closes sails
N,disou Norfolk old Dom 800 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER B.
4 Wilhelm, II R-erueu SGI. $50 a M 1000 a m
- ~ 49,. T-r,rtf.E ,-rtn 1000 a m 1900 m
t..ra,t.. C-t.for,I pan Il II II 30 a NJ $500 % m
No0rdam Rotterdam. Holl-A. - lo,,p m
4, ~ f,oItfu,bus Savannah saw anh D m
A,,chc J,rEsonvilIe Clyie 100 ? N
uy,pD.t,SpAy SEPTEMBER d.
--,t. Ann, Na-seilIes Fabre 3.t- Do
-f.,,. tt.-,,,,,,t, D. NJ : g. s.uU H m 1000 Il r1
IuIi1. CurtrJt. Rel ID ...r.. SOU a p" = ~ H
Huron Jacksonville ........-. 80 n
NUeres. o. ilNcsfl 30 ...... ~" in
HrptfI- Sew. orleans u "i hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 d year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % sunset $50. moon sets. 1913
moon age o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TRAN PAcIFIc NAILS.

Destination aud 81 amer. Close Pm y, ]. II
Tahiti, Marquesas (yia San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Labor Day IS a mlSnomer-
cause nobody labors.
We're closed all day-back
tomorrow with everything men
and BOYS wear.
ROGERS PEET x COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at az al
Warren ST. 18th ST. Gath St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Announce the opening of their
New Building
on West Twenty third Street, connecting Will
their nresent establishment West twenty
third and Twenty second Streets, on
Tuesday, September Fifth
ENLARGED departments and greatly augmented
stocks will insure their patrons service OF even
more pronounced efficiency than heretoiore'
The First Floor will be devoted to
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Shirts Necbwear Pa amas Sweaters Nascoats' 1o'eS'
Underwear and Hosiery.
The Second Floor to
WOMEN'S DRESSES FOR
STREET. RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR.
The Third Floor to
SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR
cOsTIIrFs GOWNS AND TAlLOR-4ADE DRESSES.
The Fourth Floor to
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS
West Twenty-thlrd and Twenty second Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations zksn az ? n. 18Th oenea7 tine AZ
pressure reduced 70 sea eve.
isoosrs continuous lines. pass through points o GU AZ
pressure. .. -. ...,,,-
lsoshsrS co-eo lines pass through points o. eaH@ .,
nerzr. crz~n only for rsfo freezing ~ anc Nv oe2ees
o Gear q Parry Cloudy, Cocey X Ran 'no"
"A p,oor ntsSnz Arrows fly win the ~ihe
fes ino,czte tempe r1r. second 24hour pf:clp-
,,.on u on inch or more tor hours ending p n YES
,rrsy rsfe nac velocity vher 70 or more miles per noh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
The Second Floor to

wOMEN's DRESSES FOR
STREET. RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
The Third Floor TO

SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR
COSTUMES, GOWNS AND TAlLOR-nADE DRt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

The Fourth Floor TO
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

;cps IS. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Shirts. Neckwear Pajamas, Sweaters WaIstcoats' Gio
Underwear and Hosiery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-17
From the Correspondents
Item, Of Interest concerning our Neehbor up and down the Valley

Miss Myrtle Hampton entertained
few of her friends at dinner Friday
evening.
Mrs. Edwards. E. W. Applebee,
Mrs. J. Wieland and Eva Dimick
have been Ill with the Ia grippe dur
ing the past week.
Ray Vose Of Plymouth was in town
Monday looking after cattle.
C.. c. Peterson of Wellington.
Wash, was in town this week.
A. ]. Armstrong of Pasco was IN
town a couple of days this week look
ing after real estate interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ely. were in
town the first of the week.
Art Thompson of Alfalfa was IN
town this week.
The primary room gave very en-
tertaining program I Tuesday afternoon.
]. c. Koegler returned from Spo-
kane Tuesday after spending several
days there.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-17
HOVER NOTES

6. B. Schroyer was in Kennewick
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Chas. King and son of Long,
view spent several days in town visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears.
Misses Hamilton and l.. Hotton of
Horse Heaven were in town Mon
day visiting at the home of G. B.
Schroyer.
Several of the Hover young people
attended the dance at Finley last Fri
day night
Carl Johnson, who has been en-
ployed on the S. P. & S. railroad, left
Monday for Portland.
Mr.. Morority of Cliffs, Wash, was
in town Tuesday transacting business.
Mr.. Schubert of Spokane was in
town Monday and Tuesday transact
ing business with T. H. Dry.
Our readers will be pleased to hear
that Frank Parker who has been sick
in the hospital at Portland for some
time with the typhoid fever, is recov-
ering nicely.
A Valentine Party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Tuesday evening.
The U. S. "Wallowa' which has
been working on the Snake River
was inspecting the Homily Rapids
this week.
Miss Edna McKenny entertained a
few friends at her home Saturday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-17
FINLEY ITEMS

Rudy Rctzlaff returned home last
Thursday evening from Yellepit where
he has been receiving wheat for Wat
son Bros. of Kennewick.
Mrs. Blaine Cannon returned
Tuesday from a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cannon ST.,
returned home Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J. Day, at Cashmere, Wash.
Gladys Larkin Of Kenncwick Wis
tied with Edith Owens last week.
Mr.. Hardt of Horse Heaven left
for Walla Walla Monday evening.
Several new members were taken
into the Grange Saturday night. After
the meeting was over supper was SER
we'd by the ladies.
Finley & Son have crew of'men
at work digging the trench for the
Menhenick and Coffeen pipe line.
Chas. Edwards is busy clearing his
10 acres in Sec. IS.
w. F. Thornton is clearing his
land and expects to put it into alfalfa
this spring. He has also dug well
and will install a pumping plant for
irrigation purposes. Mr.. Thornton
expects to build in the near future.
A small daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Travis
Monday, Feb. 10.
Little Newland King has been quite
i'll this week.
Geo. E. EVERY visited at the home
of G. J. Dicus Friday and looked
after business in this vicinity.
The fourth and fifth grades of the
Finley school gave their teacher Miss
Millay, a surprise Valentine party at
the home of Mrs. Angel Saturday
afternoon. As it was genuine sur
prise it is needless to say that very
enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
present.
Mr.. Gale loaded a car of alfalfa
hay Wednesday.
Mrs. Tim Farney, who has been
in the hospital at Walla Walla for
some time, is now able to sit up and
expects to be home in few days.
The old school building has been
turned over to the church officers, and
the interior is being remodeled to serve
for church purposes. The founda-
ton has already been repaired. The
labor is being donated by people of
the neighborhood.
Mr.. Whealey, formerly of Daven-
port, who has recently purchased the
E. 0. Brown place, is moving his
family out from Kennewick this week.
He has moved the Trip house over
and joined it to the Brown house to
serve as temporary residence until
he can build.
Work has started clearing out the
irrigation ditch.
R. ]. Retzlaff and Frank Hedding-
ton gave dance in the hall Friday
night. All who attended report an
enjoyable time.
Rev. Rounds will hold the usual
preaching services in the new school
building Sunday at 1900 a. m. and
] p. m.
Mrs. Stewart brother and family
from Cashmere are visiting her this
week.
Ivan and Vcdna Travis visited their
grandparents, the McElvains in Rich
land last week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-17

- =.
FLYER and the game was commenced
in earnest at 1880 p. m. The whistle
was blown and the ball tossed up be-
tween the combating centers, Long
and O'Leay. Long batted the ball
towards his goal and before Pasco had
a chance to get hold of it, and made
a goal and was loudly applauded by
the spectators. During the whole
game he tossed the baskets almost at
will. Many fouls were made on
both sides. This was the second
game of the season, the former one
having been played at Pasco. in which
game Pasco was defeated by score
Of 26 to IS. The lineup was as fol-
lows
Pasco K'chlano
O'Leay Center Long
Forwards
Diekerman, - Harding
Hays zimmerman
Custer Basket
Robinson Granlund
Mitchell substituted for Long in
the latter part of last half.
The c. H. Collins Co. of kenne-
wick is preparing plans for the cree
ton of a large warehouse to be built
in the near future.
Miss Ehic Tuttlc has returned from
Seattle where she was called by the
illness and death of her sister, Mrs.
LaVenge.
Last Friday night while the family
were away, the home of F. c. Bein-
dorf, located several miles northwest
of town, was burned to the ground.
The residence was new having been
completed just recently: The cause
of the fire is unknown. 1t is a total
loss as no insurance was carried.