The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
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Within the Law" new story

within the Law" a new story.
Rev. T. H. Dry was up from Hover
last Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Maggie, of Ringold, came
down the river Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs K. C. Clifford have re-
turned from months visit with friends
and relatives in Iowa.
Deputy Treasurer Huntington was
down from the county seat visiting
home friends Monday.
F. V. Hoyt was called to Spokane on
account of his mother being seriously
Ill with senile pneumonia.
R. L. Banta was called to Joliet. Mon
tana, Wednesday night, owing to the
serious illness of his mother.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day and
celebration of the purchase of the new
building at the Baptist church. Every
body welcome.
6. McClelland, who has been stationed
at White Bluffs during the past few
months, has been transferred to the
local P. P. & L. Co.
Thirty degrees is the lowest temper
AZURE registered by the government
thermometers so far this fall. We'd
nesday night was the cold one.
c. c. Moores of Portland, visited
with Kennewick friends Sunday while
on his way home from short stay
with his son, Gordon Moores, and wife
on their stock ranch near Richland.
The Princess theatre has arranged
with California concern for the in
stallation of handsome drop curtain
This will enable Manager Baker to
book vaudeville acts during the winter.
Dell Dutton of Coolidge, WASH, a
former rancher of Kennewick, spent a
few days visiting friends this week
Mrs. F. V. Hoyt and son Arthur ac-
companied him home for few days
visit.
j. 0. Campbell's, who have been
wheat farmers in the Horse Heaven for
the past few years have left the coun-
try. They left yesterday for Harring-
ton, where they will try out the land as
a wheat producer.
The annual district meeting of the
Christian church will be held next Tues
day evening, Oct. 81. At seven o'clock
a chicken dinner will be served, fol-
lowed by the business meeting. All
members and interested friends are in
vited to be present.
Four hundred and twenty-one years
ago on the 18th of October, Columbus
landed on the shores of this continent.
The banks took that as an excuse and
remained closed all day Monday. About
one person in fifteen knew the reason
without looking at the signs on the
doors.
The Missionary Tea" given by the
w. F. M. S. of the M. E. church at
the home of Mrs. H. o. Perry Wednes-
day was decided success Miss Dud-
ley from the Philippines delighted the
ladies with her address, 43 ladies being
present.
A. S. Coats and son, Marvin, and w.
H. Pringle, of Tacoma, came over to
go duck hunting last Saturday. They
were accompanied to the shooting
grounds by L. H. Marks and D. M.
Williams, the party returning Sunday
with % BIRDS The ducks, which were
plentiful enough at the opening of the
season, have been hunted so persisently
that they have made themselves scarce
and the hunters have turned their at.
tention to the geese which are reported
to be coming to their feeding grounds
in the hills in large numbers.
"Any time you have anything that
takes hard work to accomplish, let me
know" said County Commissioner Glenn
ents to a friend the other night. 90
can figure out some way to save all the
trouble, just give me time enough
Take, for instance. that Ford automo
| beel of mine. You know l put in the
hardest work of my life trying to wine
that thing up, of chilly morning
You know l could go out without a coat
| and turn that little handle in front unit
| | got up sweat. But don't do it any
more, let me tell you. l hit on plar
| that beats that mile. hitch horse
| to it and drive around over the fiat fol
awhile and then throw in the clutch
] Zippity, bang and off she goes.