The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4, \, RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS ID
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Miss Gladys Chellis has been con
hned to her bed for several DAYS b,
severe sore throat.
r. B. Sexton and wife, of Seattle
spent few hours in Richland Sunda,
enroute for Walla Walla.
! Mrs. David Fish will entertain the
members of the Birthday club Thurs.
day afternoon.
Hugh Fisher, who has been away al
school for the past six months, is home
for the summer vacation.
Harry Miller and R. D. Sawyer left
Monday evening for the Grosscup
ranch where they will spend several
days spraying the orchard.
Abe Hudson, who has been away at
work for some time past arrived home
Monday and will remain here for a
short visit with his family.
Miss Anna Eggers, who has been at
tending Spokane College in Spokane,
for the past year, arrived home for
her vacation last Thursday.
N. G. Clark and family were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Rouse. Mr.. Clark was formerly
a teacher in the Richland schools.
A call meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Teachout.
Mrs. R. A. Nimms and two little
sons, of Cottonwood, Idaho, are in
town for a short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fish.
This week will witness the windIp
of the strawberry season and the to-
tai output will reach the $4,000 mark
before Saturday.
The hard times dance last Friday
evening drew a large crowd. Many of
the costumes were funny and provided
more or less amusement.
At special session Of the council
Thursday evening an ordinance was
introduced, dealing with the dog nui-
sance. The one on the books was de-
fective legally.
Mrs. Frank Carlson is enjoying a
visit from her brother John Root, who
is on his way home to Reardon, after
having attended school in Seattle dur
ing the past year.
Miss Anna Fallon, who has been at
tending the Ellensburg Normal during
the past term, accompanied by her
mother, arrived home the latter part
of the week.
Morgan O'Connell left Monday for
a short visit at his former home in
Tekoa. He was accompanied as far
as Walla Walla by his mother, who
saw him safely on his journey.
The ice cream and strawberry So
cial at the red school house under the
auspices of the Strawberry grange
was a great success, large delega-
ton from town being in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engler, of Fruit
vale, were elected delegates to the
meeting of the state grange to be held
in Burlington next week. They will
leave on Sunday.
j. B. Ferguson, of Spokane, who
owns five-acre tract south of town,
was in Richland Tuesday making ar
engagements to have his property tax
en- care Of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross are in Ev-
erett this week, where Mr.. Ross will
represent the Richland Odd Fellows as
delegate at the meeting of the grand
lodge which is now in session there.
J. H. VanArsdale, of Tacoma, spent
Sunday in town, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer. Mr.. Van Arsdale
is guardian of Miss Ethel Lewis, who
owns the property at present under
lease to R. D. Sawyer.
Miss Edna Zimmerman, who has
been attending the Ellensburg normal
during the past year arrived home on
Monday to spend the vacation with
her parents. Next fall Miss Edna
will teach in the Hanford schools.
Miss Elizabeth Van Horn, who has
been teaching at Loomis, is home to
spend her vacation with her parents.
Next year Miss Van Horn will teach
in Montana, where she has secured a
much better position.
F. J. O'Brien left Saturday evening
for Lind, where he was to meet his
mother Sunday. Mrs. Jane O'Brien,
of St. Paul, will make at least a
months visit at the home of her son
in Richland.
]. H. Gravenslund, the Kennewick
photographer, was thru the Richland
district taking pictures of farm life
r.od &c illustrations of what can