davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Claim Roll WeeyiI Conquered

NEW ORLEANS, La, July S.
The government cyperts hefe arc "
the belief that the holl weeyli Is no
longer q serious menace 10 cotton,
Dosutc the large number Of wcoyils
this year Louisiana and Mississippi
hid fair Co produce record crops
Careful attention is declared 20 be-
the secret of the victory over the
pest By This Is meant the keeping
OF the fields clear of litter and rub
bish. picking off the punctured bolls
and buruius them. and exposing as
much of the plant 10 the sun as pos
siblr This latter is accomplished
by leaving more space between th"
rows and plants and hy trimming out
as much of the plant as possible TO
prevent too much weed The farm
or- generally appear 10 have follow
cd the advice of the government cN-
pcrts along these lines. Even the
negro farmers seem 90 have learned
that b. is money 900 their pockets to
keep their fence corners cleaned up
so that hry will not afford hlrboriur
place. for tho osrrthc-WIu'or wcc-
Vils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
WORLD SUNDAY
SCHOOI. CONVENTION

ZURICH. swift. July S. To-day
saw the formal opening In Zurich of
the Worlds Seventh Sunday school
Convention. for which preparations
have been going forward for more
than two years 7 ne prediction
that the convention would be- the
greatest gathering OF its kind ever
held seems certain of iulfillment.
Some conception OF its size and rep
resentative character may be- had
from the statement that the dele
gates from the United States aud
Canada alone number more than one
thousand Add to this the delega-
tions OF several hundred each from
practically every country of Europe
and some from South Africa. Austria
liza. South America and the leading
Asiatic countries, and the result is
the largest International religious
gathering that the world has ever
seen
The American delegates took a
leading part in tbs proceedings Of
this. the opening g. OF tho congress.
as they will at al The subsequent,
scssious. which viii continue over a
period of eight days The formal
opening took place ia the great
Tonhalle, the interior of which was
decorated for the occasion with the
faps OF all nations The presiding
officer was br Goorg, ". Bailey Of
Philadelphia. who delivered his adj
dress In English Copies of the ad-
dress Ia German and French were
distributed anon the delegates.
The musical features of the pro
grammo attracted much attention
and favorable comment The Ton
halle Zurich symphony orchestra of
a. pieces. one o.. the finest boo Eu-
rope. furnished t.r Instrumental mu-
sic. a quintet OF famous Swiss yod
lcrs and a choir 1l 300 voices. under
the leadership o Prof A. j Ruckcr
of Cincinnati. added 90 che attrac-
tious.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Bnnouct tor Oil.

DALLAS. Acs. July %. t. GIL
tl0 rrtirrs from tho office OF Com
900. sIoucr of Banking and Insurance
900 july 10Th. will bc bauquetel boo
uaHa. Uy tho Bankers of The state
uu Illy l9th ~ tho AdoIphus hotel
roo eight oriock. . m. sharp Cover
n.. D0Inuiff notified tho committee
r charge that Doe would Ho present
fN. banquet &c., Niii bo one of tHr
H.aureI guests
IH' Banker are going ahead VI O..
their plane Geo once. aud state tHF
they $500 have over thre, hundred U.
tfD bankers aud bank examiners ui
tH' state present to honor $40 GI.
August Dr Iasala off Houston 8. s"r.
s-HI chairman OF Arrangement.
While Invitations are b'IrE san'
u.f only 90 tho state banker tHn
.Hm. directly under tH' comm .oa.
Hp,r. ..iuu. at tho Same f.ue ''I
.uraHaI bankers are moro ih.H ee'
COIN. fo attend this banquet and ?
a., .1 desire notification lf th, lG
GIrr.' fo . uabnoy uay of the f.rf
-uf. Bank Dallas. or Aug De- I.ta-
ID. caro- South Texas Commercial
Ualt houston. aiii bo appreciated
Immediate action ls necessary
Th. affair $500 be the iasf attend
..f H ur gHl before leaving the
.e.t. f. a.rm, h.- duties as vice
u- #..f of tH. -OlbuarI Nauoual
Bauk. E.a 1Uf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Indinnn MnnicInaI I.oague

GARY. lud. July S. sanitation.
tho methods o' assessment and taxa
uon. the control of public utilities
and numerous other municipal prob
lrm- are to he discussed at the an
ula' convention of the Indiana Mu-
uiclpa League. which opened here
this afternoon for a three days ses-
sion Mayor cunningham OF Lafay-
cite called tbe -athoriug 10 order.
Nayor Knots of Gary delivered an
mIr,s. %. welcome and Mayor
Shank o' indianapolis responded for
fL, visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
GETS REPUBLICAN,
ANALYSIS OF BILL
SIMMONS SECURES ANALYSIS OF
TARIFF MADE BY SENATOR
syOOT.
HELPFUL TO DEMOCRATS
This Brief Believed Ia Contain VAL
liable Pointers, Will he Care
fully Read by Democratic
sub Committees.

hN NFHN'lAfh iN'aas
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July S.
Senator simmons. chairman Of the
finance committee. turned a trick
on the Republican leaders today
when he obtained possession OF
lengthy analysis OF the new tariff
bill. prepared under the directions
OF Senator Smoot. showing what Re-
publicaus claim are the serious de-
fccts In the measure On the last
day OF the caucus when Republicans
felt sure Democrats had finished
revision OF the bill. Smoot consent
ed to send the criticism to the prin-
ter.
The Democratic bill Is not printed
and they have an opportunity yet
to make corrections and laugh at
their opponents Knowing that Re-
publican analysis might contain
valuable pointers. simmons direct
ed the sub-committees TO go over
the schedules Simmons says the
analysis shows some errors but the
major portion Of the argument Is
correct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

WASHINGTON, u. g., JlIy S.
Fewer peuitonts. tortured by the
sull. small voice, confessed and
surrendered conscience money TO
the Federal government during the
fiscal year 1913 than for many
wears The conscience fund re-
coiycd during tho twelve months
ended June 800 totalled only $2.Nli
40. the lowest since 1901 and COM
parable with 100 years average oi
SI2un.
Durn. the last 100 years the
government has received conscience
contributions aggrcgating nearly
$4,000 The fund was established
during Nadisous administration Boo
1911. when the first contribution of
s. wa- received The largest amount
ever received Boo one year was $780,
SGS boz 1912. and the greatesi iudi-
yidulI contribution vas 81 .G6a 60.
made to thc collector az New York
more than decade ago by an uu-
known person. Vho probably had de-
frauded tho government ot tariff
duties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

HIIENIu a S. IuIF Five
H.H. m.. m.uh.r. of prominent
HmU... .... d-1EH.1 iu Lake Eric
Hda. evening NHor o. sudden gale
overturned tae.r Dar0s. The dead
REGINALD NNAHON Niagara
FaII.
ALBERT kAYNER N.a-ara FaI.E
TUOs URDPUN. Niagara Falls.
EDWARD RElCHEBT Niaeara
Falls
CARL o. GOODRICH. IA Sale
Tho ranged iu ass from l1 10 80
years There we're ten .n tho party
Five were rescued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Inn.c,cIt OH Tor .Nri,nnn

NEW YORK july With a.i tho
ardor of % boy o. tle last day OF
school. Colonel Roosevelt bade adieu
20 his neighbour at Oyster hay TO-
day and started for the Southwest
20 spend q two months vacation i.s
sons puontig aud Archie. aorompau-
led him. The party viii make o.
camping trip across tbe Arizona do.-
er' and through tho Grand Canyon
oi tha Colorado river
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
BECKW|TH HAVENS
MADE FIRST LAP
ONE Oi'T on Ten ENTRANTS TO
REACH MICHIGAN
City


~ Associated Press
CHICAGO. M. July :. lleckwith
llaycns, carrying one passenger
reached Michigan city In his hydro
aeroplanc. being the only one os zen
entrants making the first lap. An
thony Janus aud his mechanic were
picked up from the rough water OF
Lake Michigan by the crew Of the
steam drcdge Dahlke, off Sou,h
Chicago
Walter Johnson. flying alone. res
cused by life saving crew near
Whiting. Ind. will resume the fight
tomorrow. his destination being De
troit. distance of 500 miles The
third contestant. Roy Francis, IL also
scheduled TO start for Chicago tomor-
row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

Los ANGELES. Julp S. Dele
gates 90 The international convention
of the Christian Eudca.0r Union
continued Co pour into Los Angeles
today 40 s.gn. paint o. an neua'ly
large attendance Tho convention
VIII bo formally opened tomorrow
uirht with au address uy Dr Franc
T.. Clark the founder and president
1f tho s0cipty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
LAMAR EXPLAINS
HIS OPERATIONS
DECLARED HE WANTED TO EN-
POSE HIS WALL STREET
FOES.
OTHERS TO GIVE EVIDENCE.
Attorney Told Of Unsuccessful III
fort to Raise Funds to Combat
the Anti-frcc sugar Cam
paign.
by Associated Press.

~ fhHHHAiAfA AfAAf
WASHINGTON. ID. C., July s.
David Lamar took the Senate lobby
committee more deeply into his con-
fidence today For all OF his ma
chinations there were two reasons,
he swore He wished TO cause an
explosion, bringing his Wall Street
foes into the open, and he wished
to insure the unemployment OF his
friend, Edward Lautcrbach, fallen
into disfayor with the mighty OF the
street.
Charles Westcott, n Washington
attorney living IN Cuba, told Of an
unsuccessful attempt to raise funds
10 combat the aLti-free sugar cam
paign.
william Whitman OF Boston viii
take the stand tomorrow. and tell
of the activities of the wool men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
knielt. nl rnlnmI,n. a Mnnlr.al

MONTREAL. july An .nterua-
tional convention OF The knights OF
Columbus began iu This city toda,
With hoad0uartors 10 the Windsor Ito
tel Several hundred prominent
members of the order iu the ruit D
states aud Canada are in att udaur'
The sessions uIlI continue tao davs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

FARGO. \ y. July n large
Attendance marked the opening here
today of the fifteenth annual con
yention of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants Association The ses-
sions will coudnuc three days and
viii be- devoted TO the discussion of a
wide variety of questions relating to
the retail trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
WILSON PR0L0NGS
SUMMER VACATION
SATISFACTORY CONDITION on
TARIFF LEGISLATION RE-
MOVES HIS ANXIETY.

~ Associated Press.
CORNISH. y H., Jnly S.-Prcs-
Idcut Wilson's improved health and
his liking for ms new summer
home. decided nim TO extend his
visit until sunday satisfactory
tariff progress with pledges of
Democratic senators assuring safe
majority for the measure removed
his anxiety about delaying his re-
turn TO- played golf this morn
iuc and spent the afternoon at
home reading official papers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
BANK CONDITIONS
ARE AGAIN NORMAL
CLOSING CONDITIONS THE SAME
As On ANY OTHER Busi-
MESS DAY.
CONFIDENCE IS RESTORED
Mctdoo Made Decisive Statement
Measuring Public AMI Run on
Bank soon Was Dis
continued.

liy Associated Press.
PlrTSBCRG. IA July 3 Almost
normal conditions exist In financial
Pittsburg tonight. despite the failure
of one of the supposed strongest
banks In the country yesterday.
The decisive statement OF Secre-
,ary of Treasury McAdoo is largely
responsible for restored confidence
The run by small depositors OF the
Pittsburg bank for savings ended
when the kuhns. president and
vice president, resigned Closing
conditions were not different from
other business days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
SUFF RAGETTES
BURNED MANSION
SYLVIA PiNkHJ HST GOES TO
PRISON 10 BEGIN ~ NGIR
STi;IkE
gy Asor,a,,a Press


LONDON. July s. Sylvia Punk
hurst was today found guilty OF iu-
citing riot, aud ordered TO give bond
of $4,000 for good behavior. or go
10 prison for three months. She
chose The prison, Announcing She
would refuse food aud Vator.
Ielio Emerson Of Jackson. Mich.
and Harry Golden. tHc male suf'ra-
gist. were given tho choice of prison.
or fine OF ten dollar. surprised oy-
erybody by choosing the fines Suf.
iragettcs this morning burned the
country mansion of Sir William %.
Lever The damage is more than
100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

CLEVELAND. O., July ). John
II. Rockefeller entered upon his 18TH
year today Mr. Rockefeller passed
the day quietly with his family at
his country home here During the
day many messages Of greeting were
received from friends throughout IN.
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

SAVANNAH. .5. July Five
hundred dologar.H representing many
states are attending thp oilhth 1nnu-
al convention o. fho negro branch o.
the Baptist Young People Union.
which convene in th.. city toda,
The convention 900 adjourn Sunday
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
B. Of R. I. AND D. Of
R. c. VOTED STRIKE
OVER NINETY pEH CENT az MEN
50 VOTED. ~ - AN-
Not Need


~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July \. Niuoiy-four
percent of $4,000 members OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Traiumeu
and order of Railway Conductors,
participating IN strike vote, voted to
strike. Il Was announced today.
Announcement was made at q
meeting OF union leaders and Eastern
railroad managers The Erie rail
read announced that II had with
drawn from the proceedings, because
il cannot meet any advance which
might result,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

Rumor has It that David Iloyd
George. chancellor of the oXche-
qucr, and Sir Rufus lsaacs. attor.
ney general, of Great Britain. are
TO be forced from politics by the
Marconi Company stock scandal
Both have admitted they bought
stock IN the American Marconi Com
pany shortly before action of the
british governm"rt ~'Hich Tcsulied
Han ddvancb IN the prich of the
stock, was taken For many years
the l'nionists and their sympathlz-
ers have been after LLOYD George
because of his radical theories and
action he had made himsclf the
most prominent man IN British pol
itcs and was bitterly opposed by
Tories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
sWCATHEp.
Ic,n. M,ntIcr Nc-lrr,I..

Dallas. r.ear and bot. temperature
I0Z W|rhs Fails c.oar and bot
Abilene. clear and hot Waco ..aar
and fof HHl 900. clear aud hot SAN
Antonio clear lnd warm Galveston
clear and d0r TeNarkana part cI0u
dy. I.ouFrIre. clear and hot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
Mckinley club Protests

CANTON. Ohio, July S.-Resolu-
tions were adopted by the Mckinley
club protesting against the substitu-
tion of the picture OF Jefferson for
that OF Mckinley on Postal cards.
Copies OF the resolution were sent TO
Senators and representatives..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
SOCIAL PROBLEMS DiSCI SSED
BN CONFERENCE ON CHARITY

~ Associated Prrss.
SEATTLE Wash, July S. Fam
ilies and neiehborhoods were dis
cusscd before the national confer
cnco of charities and corrections to-
night
The report Of the committee on so
cial problems was read by Chairman
John Kinrsbury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
EIECTEE GRAND EXALTED
RULER on TIiE EIkS


ROCHESTER. s. v. July S. Ed
ward Leach OF New York, was elec-
ted grand exalted ruler of the order
of Elks. receiving eleven hundred
and nineteen votes. against three
hundred and uincty-two for j. Cook
man Boyd of Baltimore. Fred Robin
son OF Dubuque, was reelected grand
secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
CHAOS REIGNS IN
WESTERN MEXICO
HEIIGII~ REPORT CONDITIONS
~ EXCEEDINGLY ALARM
ut pN WEST COAST


SAN DIEGO. Cal. July S.-The
United States gunboat Annapolis has
arrived hriugius 2 refugees from
the Tupo'obampo war zone on tho
west coast of Mexico. Refugees re-
port alarming conditions in that dis.
trict The food supply is the diff
Guilty. and conditions are chaotic out
side the small territory controlled by
the iederals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
BELEGATE~ ARRIVE EOH
Z. 1. CONVENTION


Los ANGELES. CAL. July
Delegate are arryius from all parts
OF the world for me- 2tth utcrul.
tioual convention oi Christian Endea-
tor. aud 900 rs roads estimate TO-
aI attendance of nearly 10000.
There Is preliminary choral meet
mr touI-ht ir 'hc mammoth tent
With seating capacity of 10000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

SEI,NIA DECLARES WAR
AGAINST BULGARIA

LONDON. July S-The Ser
vian official Gazette tonight,
publishes the official dcclar-
alton OF war against Hulga-
ria. II is understood the
powers make no attempt at
mediation. Official Greek
dispatches claim a great vic
tory at Dorian. asserting
whole Division of Bulgarians
was destroyed, The survivors
fled in great confusion. leay-
ing loaded guns behind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
AbNORMAlLY HOT
IN KANSAS TOWNS
All HIlT RECORDS BiohEN N
THE ~JNFLOWEE
STATE.


By As.aria..i p-ess.
TOPEKA. Kans July Today
vas the hottest dsy Boz two years.
tho thermometer registering one
hundred arf four Tho new season
record ai -sHra Is temperature %
one hundraf and ten. and lndepeu-
don,e ono hnlred and nine 9th
or towns boz Kansas report temper
aiure. abs.. one hundred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
BtLGAIiIANS COMMIT
TERRIBLE CRIMES

SALoNlKA. July S.-Fath-
er Michel. superior of the
French Catholic Mission at
Kilkish. confirms reports OF
the mrssacrc by Bulgarian
irregui1rs of zoo men imprls
oned IN q mosque. Bombs
were exploded beneath. set
TING the building on fire and
all perishcd. The victims
wives and daurhters were
compelled Go witness the
spectacle ana women were
also burned.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior and Senior classes met at
the home of Eunice Orr Monday eve
ming, to celebrate good Saint Patrick's
birthday. The party was a splendid
success. The rooms thrown open to
the guests were appropriately dec
Grated in green. The first game was
called cart Exhibit Pictures were
hung on the walls, the first letters of
their titles being the initials of the
Junior or Senior that the picture was
supposed to represent. Geraldine Cross
land won the first prize. The next
game was Shamrock Hunt in
which Arnold Burmaster and Tom
Swayze were the luckiest participants
Charades and music Chiefly Irish bal
lads) took up the remainder of the eve
nlng: The color scheme was carried
out further in the refreshments, which
were lettuce sandwiches, pickles. ice
cream, frosted cakes, marshmallows
ana punch. The committee in charge
Is to be congratulated on its ability to
provide such charming evenings en-
tertainment.
The basket ball season is over. az
the Waitsburg game, which was to
have been the last one, has been can
celed.
The Whitman Glee Club, now on its
eighteenth annual tour, will give an
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21

wick school. Prof. Day visited tn
Walla Walla schools.
J.. R. Retzloff left last week for La
Monta, Oregon, where they will maxi
their home. Mrs. Retzloff and daugh
ter, Mrs. Iverson, and daughters lief
Monday. R. J. Retzloff expects t.
leave this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Bowles enter
tanned the Russell and Walrad families
Sunday evening.
Fred Abbey has traded their place fol
property in the Occur d Alene country
P. Stice, of North Yakima, was dowr
the latter part of last week transact
ing business.
The Messrs. Cooper entertained the
Young Peoples Sunday School Class
last Sunday night. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. Refreshments were
served after which the class departed
for their homes. The affair was in the
form of farewell to the Misses Rus
sell who are leaving this week for their
new home in Portland.
Finley Balo of Pasco visited Tuesday
between trains with his uncle, Geo.
Finley.
The Johnson family, who recently
came into possession of the Russell
tract of land, came up from Portland
Monday to take up their residence here.
F. Smith went to Spokane and vicin-
ity last week on business.
Mrs. C. Day visited friends in Walls
Walla Friday.
The Changers celebrated St. Patrick s
Day Monday evening at the hall. The
program and boxing matches were en-
joyed by all, as was also the luuch of
pie and coffee,
Mrs. Geo. E. Finley entertained num-
Der of friends Tuesday evening, cele.
brating their ten years of residence
here. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Bowles, E. M. Angel and
family and Glen Gard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
HIGHLAND

c. D. Hopper has purchased the
Bates honse and moved in Monday,
while L. Wheelhouse and family who
formerly occupied the place, moved to
one of the Rowland houses which the
doctor vacated.
A dance was given Friday evening by
the Bachelors Club in Anon hall which
was enjoyed by large attendance, 1t
being the last ball of the season. A
midnight supper was served.
R. Artman and family vacated the
j. Penn residence this week and moved
to the Lozier place south of town.
H. Wheelhouse who went to Colfax
Thursday on business and to visit rel
atives, returned Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Murray enter
tanned number of people, including
the members of the Ladies Birthday
Club and their husbands, Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Campbell who will leave Richland the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21

latter part of this week for Seattle
where they intend to make their home.
The evening was spent in playing cards,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
G. A. Schlund of Washougal was in
Richland Thursday visiting old friends.
A. ]. Fish, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fish who has been visiting his parents
for the past three or four weeks, left
Monday for P a s CO to take posi-
ton as stenographer for the N. P. rail-
road.
J. M. Hawkins was up from Kenne-
wick Thursday between autos.
j. Schuster, formerly of Richland
but now a resident of Kiona, was a
visitor here Friday.
The last game of the basketball season
was held Saturday evening in the gym
nasium with the Kennewick girls team.
The score was to % in favor of Rich
land and the boys score was 20 to %
in favor of Richland.
The Swastica class of the M. E.
church gave a social at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Palmeter Thursday night.
The charge was Is cents, the funds
going toward the new Methodist church
in the southern part of town. The
evening was spent in music and games.
Lunch was served by the class.
John Brandt and family who former
ly occupied the Eggers place have
moved to the house which was recently
vacated by ]. M. Campbell and wife at
the south edge of town.
Miss Fay Artman, who has been WIS.,
iting at the home of her brother and
family for three or four weeks, left for
her home in Idaho the latter part of
last week.
The Ladies Missionary Society
gathered at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Wienenga Monday afternoon
for a quilting bee. Each m m
brought their luncheon, inviting their
husbands for supper, after which very
pleasant evening was spent with music
and social amusements. The rooms and
tables were prettilv decorated in green
garlands and shamrocks in remembrance
of St. Patrick's Day. Twenty-four
people were present.
Mrs. Maupin, who was called to the
bedside of her father in Idaho about
two weeks ago, returned Monday.
w. w. FELTON,, former rancher in
this vicinity, now resident of North
Yakima, was in the city transacting
business and visiting friends Friday.
Howard whsle is in the city on bust
ness for several days, after which he
will return to his home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. F. j. O'Brien who has been
visiting friends in Kennewick for the
past week, returned home Tuesday.
B. F. Knapp, cashier in the local
bank, left for Spokane Monday on bus
mess.
H. Pittman, proprietor of the River
view Hotel, and wife left for Latah.
Idaho, where they will make their home.