davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
CANDLES GLOW BETRAYS COUPLE INVADING HOME Amateur Detectives, Discov- cred On Job, Arrested
 and Fined WERE SPYING UPON
 WIVES OF FRIENDS Said to Be Desiring Di- vorces, Husbands Hired Investigators

Two shoeless amateur detectives, the dim flicker of a candle light in the attic of the house at 652 State street, two .vivacious sisters and a handsome hoarder, whose bravery makes him the hero, resulted in the staging of a melodrama about II o'clock last night, which resulted in a rehearsal in the local court this morning
 Mrs. Gertrude Leaby, wife of Harry Leaby, a detective, in the employ of Capt. Fred Hayes, and Mrs. George Peters, reside with their mother, Mrs. dress.
 Both husbands, according to their wives, desire divorces, hence they jointly obtained the services of JoseL n Wa1kotz and Louis Levenson, of 100 Putnam street, the sfeuths who got pfnched.
 \ The scene opens at 652 State street, about 10:30 last night. Enter the de- tectives. Worming their way through the front door quietly and noise1essly, they divest themselves of their shoes and quietly creep up the front stairs.
 Candle in hand they pass the door of the room, where the two sisters are sleeping, reach the attic and hide be- hind the chimney. Fifteen minutes later, the hero, boarder at the house, Phillip vinka, blithely whistltng the End of a Perfect Day. ignorant of the presence of the sleuths, enters his room in the attic. His gaze wan- ders to the chimney, the dim ghostly rays of the candle startle him and he boldly saunters to the smoke funnel.
 "Shish,'' whispers one detective; Courses, we're discovered" 1aments the other, between clinched teeth, as the hero drags them, each with their shoes in hand, from behind the chimney.
 "What do you want here?" boldly interrogates the hero, while Walkotz answers, None of you - business" :" Harsh words follow, the hero gets a toe hold, they struggle and the scene rapidly mounts to the crisis
 Freed from the embrace of Nor pheus by the noise, the sisters arise. Gertrude Leaby opens her room door, runs into the hallway in time to see Levehson running to make his escape. She grabs hold of him when he makes a lmove as though to strike her. l''would you strike woman?" 'No," Levenson simply breaks loose and takes the stairs eight steps at a time.
 Into the middle of State street the discovered sleuths rush, hero in pur- suit and the girls bringing up the rear. Pell mell down the street rush the participants. Now enter the po- lice. The fleeing detectives run into the arms of an officer of the law and are ignominously pinched. Judge Frederic Bartlett finds both of them $5 and costs in the city court.
 But the show doesn't end dnere. t'Not by 8 long shot" said the sisters to a Farmer reporter, "we're far from being through with our husbands for having these men spy on us. These detectives are going to tell us every thing, we're going to pay their fines this mornlng."
 The itsresseru1o',H THMBCSE ,
 The sisters, sure enough, pay the fines, and sisters. sleuths and the hero leave the courthouse, plotting revenge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Railroad Policeman
 Elects New Haven's
 Treasurer, at Depot


 . Augustus May, treasurer of the New Haven road, who resides in this city, absent mindedly walked into the Bridgeport depot this morning, to take his customary train for New York, smoking a cigar. Railroad Officer Ho- gan, whose post Is at the station. i'm mediately ordered May, who is very unassuming man, to get out of the waiting room.
 May informed the officer he was the treasurer of the road, the gentleman that writes your pay check each month." The significance of this failed to penetrate Hogan, who very obsti- nately thought May was funning him, and put the official out on the plat form.
 Witnesses assert May was slightly disturbed for a minute, and then laughed heartily. at the joke which seemed to be on him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
THIRD INNING

First half-Thomas popped to Cut shaw. Mays couldn't see Coombs' curves and famed. Hooper singled through tho box. Hooper was out stealing, Miller to Cutshaw. No runs, one hit no errors.
 Second half-Scott threw out Myers at first after fumbling his grounder. Daubert singled to right. Stenge1 sim gled to left, Daubert going to second. Wheat flied to Lewis. Daubert scored onA Cutshaw's single to right, Stengel going to third and Cutshaw to second on the throw in. Scott threw out Now rey. One run, three hits, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
LINER, WARNED OF
 U-BOAT, MAKES RUN
 WITH LIGHTS QUE,

New York. Oct. 1o.-1he scandina- line steamer Frederik VIII, bringing James w, Gerard. the American ambassador to Germany. and the Anchor liner Cameronia, ar-l rived here early today The Frederily' VIII came from Christians and the; Cameronia from Hverpoer with 671i passengers. Both vessels had beenl awaited with some anxiety on account
 econtsaued epk Page .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
U. s. STEEL co. REPORT,

New York, Oct. 10-The thrilled orders of the United States Steel Cor poratton, Sept. 30 stood at 9.522, 2,594, a decrease of 137,773 tons compared with those of August 31, according to the monthly statement issued today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
WON'T DENY OUR PORTS TO GERMAN SUBMARINES, IS STATE DEPT. RULING

State Department Denies Contention of Allies That Neutral Powers Close Harbors to Undersea Craft of All Secretary of State Goes to Summer Capital to Discuss New Phases off Submarine Warfare With the President / Transfer of Campaign to American Shores Fraught With Dire Possibilities Officials Hold-President to Meet Ambassador Gerard Next Week. -/
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
U BOATS HALT DEPORTATION

Washington, Oct. 10-Deportation of aliens from any of the Atlantic and Gulf immigration stations was sus- pended today by Assistant Secretary Post, of the department of labor be- cause of the submarine danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Christiania, Oct. 10-A Russian torpedo boat yesterday sank two Ger man submarines after the submersi- bles had attacked the Russian wire less station at Sepnavolak on the Mur- man coast in the Arctic ocean. . This information was received here today from Petrograd. Several persons were killed by the gunfire of the sub marines.
 TEUTONS MAKE ADVANCE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
THE WEATHER

Connecticut: Fair. Cool tonight and Wednesday, probably fresh winds to- night and probably light frost. Dimin- ashing north winds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
SECOND INNING

First half-Lewis flew outto Myers. Gardner sent up high fly to Cutshaw. Wheat made a circus clutch of scott's long fly taking the ball in deep cen ter. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 ( Second half-Scott threw out Olson at first. Miller famed on three pitched balls Coombs got a real cheer when hescame to the plate. Scott threw out Coombs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
EXCHANGE SEAT SOLD.

New York, Oct. 1O-A seat on the New York Stock Exchange was sold today for $74.50O0, an advance on the last sale of $4,5oo. Today's sale marked the high record for the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
CAPT. c. L. HARRIS DEAD.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 1-Captain c. L. Harris, who was one of the build CTS of the Gulf and Ship Island rail- road and it's manager died here today He was 76 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
FANS SILVER IN STANDS AS DODGERS TRY COME BACK','
 IN WORLDS SERIES BATTLE
RUSSIAN TORPED0B0AT
 DESTROYS, TWO GERMAN U-B0ATS IN POLAR SEA

advance in Pennsylvania. the Austro- German forces under General Won F'alkenhayn have captured the passes in the Hargitta and Carole Noun tains, according to an official state ment issued today by German army headquarters.
 ARTILLERY DUEL IN SOMNfE. Paris, Oct. 10-Increased activity on the battle front of the Somme lis reported by; the war office. Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Deniecourt-L Lthons sector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Sir Ernest Shakleton, the Antartic explorer, left Buenos Aires for Val- paraiso,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
FIVE NEW CONTESTS FILED IN
LOCAL LAND OFFICE THURSDAY

Five contests were started Thurs
day in the department OF the local
u. S. land office, which is in charge
of Contest Clerk Gostwick
Allie G. Rosenlund Of Winifred mas
filed contest against Bert J. Gates,
address unknown, for a tract located
in 29-21-20. Abandonment and no i'm
pyovements except an "uninhabited
shack" are the allegations. 6. r. NC
Koin is attorney for contestant.
Lloyd G. Leach Of Winifred has filed
a contest against Richard Johnson OF
Moore, for tract located in 31-21-2l
and 6-2O-21, alleging abandonment, i
fraudulent representation for obtain
ing leave Of absence: c. f. Mckoin
is attorney for Mr.. Leach
Edward j. Melloy of Hobson is con
testant in two cases filed yesterday
In the first Edward B. Cox is claim
ant, and in the second case Charles
w. Cox is the claimant. In both in
stances abandonment is alleged
Lands are located in 4-1-l4. K. =
Cromer is attorney i'll both cases FOL
Mr. Melloy.
Roy J. French of Grass Range if
| contesting the homestead filing OF d
W. Reed, made in 2S-17-23, on the
ground of abandonment ]. b. Nc
kenna is attorney for Mr.. rench.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
EtEcTR,FtcATloN FILM.

Tho Milwaukee passenger depart
ment has a reel of film $50 feet long,
which portrays the workings of the
electric locomotive, demonstrating it's
superiority over the steam locomotive
in the operation of freight ana pas
sengor trains over the mountains.
This picture WITS taken at the time
the electrification tests were made
last December. 1t shows three Nal
let locomotives emitting great vol
umes of smoke as they struggle to-
ward the top of t he continental dl-
vide with 1000 ton freight train.
Contrasting with this picture the film
shows the ease and speed with which
two of the great electric locomotives
haul q 3.000-ton train over the mas
sive barriers of the Rockies
The picture shows 1.-The Olympian,
the all-steel, transcontinental train be-
ing pulled swiftly over these mountain
grades. The majesty and vastness or
the scenery OF the Rockies which
serves as picturesque background
for the moving train, is visible to the
passenger and to those witnessing TINS
interesting moving picture, unblurred
by smoke.
Another portion of the reel shows
one of the great waterfalls from which
the power is generated. There are
also interior views OF the power
plants showing thehuge dynamos ana
machinery manufacturing the current.
From beginning to end this interest
ing movie" gives vivid portrayoi
Of the .St. Paul's" electrification pro
iect.
Agents and representatives can ~
sure the film fer responsible parties
who have moving picture machines
Any audience either at an entertain
ment or picture show will find ne
electrificaton film Of keenest interest.
Application for the reel should be di-
rected to the passenger department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
AUTO H[ARSE IS
CREEL.' s latest
HANDSOME EQUIPMENT is PUT
INTO USE FOR THE FIRST
TIME HERE YESTERDAY.

George w. Creel, the undertaken.
surprised the people yesterday when
he put into use the first auto hearse
ever seen in this part of the state.
The new hearse has just been re-
ceived and aside from the desire to
be up to date, there are good many
sound reasons for substituting this
handsome vehicle for the horse-draWn
equipment Mr.. Creel has OF late had
charge of funerals at which the only
horse-drawn vehicle was the hearse,
all the others being autos. Under
such conditions there is always a
slight chance for something unexpect.
ed occurring, as team is not abso-
lutely reliable when surrounded by SO
many autos.
The auto hearse is the product OF
the Rock Falls company. The exter'
ior is gray throughout and OF beauti
fully carved wood. The drivers seat
is enclosed Heavy ornamental silver
trimmed lamps decorate each side.
The interior of the body OF the
hearse is finished in mahogany. with
the latest devices for celebrity and ease
in handling the casket. The upper
part is partitioned off. affording ample
space for storing flowers. There are
plate glass panels on either side and
the whole effect is in keeping with tke
use to which the vehicle is to be put
The use of motor hearses is being
very rapidly adopted by mortician
throughout the country, the advan
tages over the old style equipmell
being so great that the heavy invest
ment required in making the chang
is considered we'll spent.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

March 9Th, 1916.
Board met as per adjournment,
March 9, 1915. All members present.
Bills Allowed.
General Fund.
F. a. Wright stamps. So.
G. r. Budweiser, registering voters,
$2.75.
G. r. Budweiser, registering voters.
7. n. sandaker, registering voters,
$40.
Chas. Young, registering voters,
$s.25. At
Brew Coal CO., coal court house,
$16S.37. i@a
VIM. Everett jurors fee, $3.50.
Neil Mcdonald, jurors fee, $3.50.
VIM r. Rabene, jurors fee, $3.50.
j. w. Goss, jurors fee. $1.5O.
Ernest W. Davis, Jurors fee, $3.50.
e. Fl. Bennett, jurors fee, $1.5O.
Harry Apple, witness fees, $1.5O.
Herman Robinson, witness fees,
$1.50.
Erb Bennett, witness fees $1.50.
Jno. Foster, coroners jury, $1.50.
Jno. q. McGinn, coroner's jury,
S1.50.
4 John Wood coroners jury, $1.5O.
| G. w. Canon, coroners jury, $1.5O.
Ed Strickland coroner's jury, $1.5O.
1 Chas Holtz, coroners jury, $3.50.
| w. S. Smith, coroners witness, $3.50.
| E. w. Ray, coroner's witness, $3.50.
4 w. O. Downing. coroners' witness,
$3.50.
! viii Fl. Hopkins. coroner's witness,
s1.50.
A. g. Biddle, coronern's witness,
.NW. S. Smith, coroner's witness,
$3.50.
T.. w. Ray. coroners witness, $3.50.
w. @. Downing, coroner's witness,
$3.50.
VIM. H. Hopkins, coroners witness,
$3.50.
A. 6. Biddle, coronerA witness.
$3.50
J. A. Hanson, coroner's witness,
$1.50
Mrs Jas. Hopkins, coroner's wit
ness, $1.50.
j. c. Funk, cosoner's jury, $3.50.
Fl. Eberohl, co-oner's jury, $1.50.
David Munroa, eoroner's jury, $1.50.
JOS Dunsmore, coroner's jury, $3.50.
Jas. Strand coroner's jury, $1.50.
l. w. Snow, coroner's jury, $3.50.
Clara Moody, coroner's witness,
$3.50.
Jno Leonard, coroner's witness,
$3.50
Robt. Jamison, coroner's witness,
$3.50.
Kathlec-l Larson, coroners witness,
$3.50.
Annie King, ooroner's witness, $3.50.
Annie Dunn, coroners Witness
$3.50.
Jos, DinSmOrp. witness fees 80 90
Thos. Lyons, witness fees, $3.50.
Mrs. Bennett, witness fees, $1,000.
Jas. O'IAeary, witness fees, $780,
Robt. Wakefield, witness fees. $3.50.
J. M. Peterson, witness fees $3.50.
Jano M. Sally, witness fees, $3.50.
Peter Daniels, witness fees, $1,000.
.. S. Mock, witness fees, $1O.50
Christian King, witness fees, $1.50.
Henry Neill, witness fees, $3.50.
Peter Thomas, witness fees, $1.50.
I. J. Monahan, witness fees, $1.50.
Lewis Eddy. witness fees, $3.50
Geo. Flemming. witness fees, 1870.
. +. j. Reyleck, witness fees, 5000.
Gust Gallant witness fees, $11.9O.
Tom Mason, witness fees, 5000.
. n. p. Ferrell, witness fees, 5000.
Dave Stewart, witness fees, 1920.
, j. II. Wheeler, witness fees, 5000.
Henry Stewart, witness fees, 5000.
Alex Hoffman, witness fees, 5000.
). II. Fitzgerald, witness fees, $5.1O.
Jim Connolly, witness fees, $3.50.
w. D. Washburn, jurors fees $3.50.
A. D. Young, jurors fees, $780,
II. A. Bradbury, jurors fees, $3.50.
f. J. Vannoy, jurors fees, $3.50.
!. Forbes Wiseman, jurors fees, $3.50.
Ed Truitt. jurors fees, $15O.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

in January OF $3S4,OO0 in the account
which was probably occasioned by the
relatively unfavofable operating con-
t!itiORs"
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

E,r,,,, 11or., stanton service $40.
~
Jho' y. clesg' stailloh seiViee' 80
Baker 4 Sons. blacksmithlng, w.
Mrs S. e. Wilson, hack hire, S..
Lewistown Iron Works, plumbing
county farm, $3.50.
Contingent Fund.
+. r. Cunningham, February sal
ary, s229.17.
A. II. Miller, February salary, $3.50.
A. j. McIver, February salary, $125.
j. Il. Brown, February salary, s125.
w. w. Wheaton, February salary,
SIPS. ~ lt
B. "A. Turner, February salary,
s125. NsEH
NJ. Nj. Seiffert Februarp salary.
SIPS.
Anna Hanson, February salary, $50.
r. G.. Poland, February salary $3.50.
| M ]. Gosch. February salary, $3.50.
| Goldie q. sheldon. February salary,
s125.
Gertrude Gurnett, February salary,
S75.
L. p. Durnen. February salary.
s145.s3.
w. w. Durnen, February salary
Is125.
| Carl Riddick. February salary
ISlS7.5O.
| Albert Pfaus, February SALARY. $3.50
| Marguerite Haller. February salary,
ls1OO
Jas. l.. Martin. February salary,
is22el7
| JAS. d. Johnston. February salary.
$50.
| Alvin Martin. February salary. S125.
| II. l.. Linn. February salary. SIPS.
III. B. Gibson. February salary. 5000.
| i Unlock FEBRUARY salary s2e167.
| L. p. Slater, February salary, $50.
| GUY Tullock, February salary. s125.
Dan b. Crowley, February salary.
iS125
Pat McEnerney February salary.
ls1oO.
| G., r. Slocum February salary. 800.
lin Lane. February salary 500
| c. f. Whitcomb, February salary,
Is1OO.
| John Hendricks. February salary
John Butka. February salary. $50.
f. A. Wright. February salary
is1O4.17.
r. E. Dockery. February salarv
ls125,
E, c, SaWade. February 50 alary S75
M. II. Huffne. February salary
Is15o
James Blevins. February salary
800
Leila NJ. Baker. February salary
$125
Florence A. Tubbs. February so,
airy, 500.
j. Z. Miller, February salary. s1S2
t Fl. c. Tilzey, February salary, S175
Geo. C, Berry February salary
S14i
S. L. Ramey. February salary s75
= Lolita Holmes, FEBRUARY salary. SIS
Geo. Shepard sneeia1 danutr so1
B. +, Moulton. commissioners sal
ary, $50.
Jno L. Biglen. special deputv $500
Il. d. Barney, commissioners sal
: ary, $64
NJ Sloan. special denutv s12
Chas. D. Allen, commissioners sal
ary, $50.
Road Fund.
Frank Fuller. road work. s1s14o
Thos. A. Carr, road work. s65
A, N. Nebel, road work sa5
Murch M. DRYDEN. road work s1e
: II. X.
Geo. w. Rohrbacker. road work
$3.50.
Fred Morgan. cnlvert work s45o
VIM. Sharp, culvert work. $3.50
Wayne Stewart, road work. $3.50
John krumm, culyert work. s15
G. e. Dougherty, road work. Sc.
A.. u Peters road worL a. sn
Jno. Krumm, culvert work. $3.50,
I IT Cnnninphan, ,ooa u,or,, e,sc
VIM. Taylor, posting notices $40
Prouett g. Ahrendt hlaoi,s,,,;t,,;,
SIS.
% M Anderson h,.o,,.,;.,,,.
$325.
las vor.I, h,,oLsn,;+.; 81.
Sam d. Rankin. viewing roads A.
vi J. 3. Holmes viawinp ro.ds 60
J. NJ. Stafford. viewing roads. se4
Montan. H.rdu.ro ~ s',aa,;a
As cents.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

r. NJ Drinkard, who is now farm
ing near Forest Grove. left Saturday.
afternoon for st. Paul, where he will
buy carload of cattle to be shipped
TO his Fergus county ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
NOTES FROM HOVER

: Mrs. Mary Long came down from
'Pasco last Thursday to spend Thanks
giving Day with relatives in Hover.
Miss Emma Feurst spent Thanks
giving with her parents il Sunnyside.
She took with her her guest, Miss
Edith Tiede.
Mrs. H. w. Powell entertained the
E. E. Toothaker family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Powell and VIM. and Angus Doyle
at Thanksgiving dinner.
! Jack Doyle was a Pasco visitor last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Prof. Vogel made business trip to
Kennewick last Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Several Hover people attended the
dance at Finley last Thursday night.
Miss Schultz, of Paha, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Tiede.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. L. H. Cox returned home Sun.
day from Pasco, where she has been
visiting with her son, Volney Cox and
family.
At the grange meeting last eve
ming, thirty new members were taken
in.
Miss Margaret Roth, of Kennewick,
has organized music class here and
is securing large number of pupils
Wednesday evening, Miss Walker,
of the home economics extension de-
partment of the State College, gave a
fine talk and demonstration at the
school house which was thoroly en-
joyed by all present.
Homer Hedington, of North Yakima
came down Saturday for a visit with
his brother Harry and family. He re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Mounsey spent
the day at the Mounsey home, return
ing Sunday evening, accompanied by
little Katherine Mounsey, who will
spend few days with them.
Earl Carpenter returned Wednes-
day from his trip to the Coast and
other points, spent. Thanksgiving with
the home folks and left Saturday to
resume his duties at the mill work
near Spokane.
Miss Helen Carpenter returned to
Mabton Sunday evening after spend
ing Thanksgiving at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carpenter.
Mrs. Lewis Grundell and son have
gone to the Coast for visit with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Of Rich
land, and D. j. Beinhart enjoyed
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Howell.
Harley H. Peter left Tuesday night
on business trip to Portland.
Miss Melissa Moeller left for Spo-
kane Friday for visit with friends
and will also spend some time with
her sister Elsie at Cheney.
j. H. Abbott left for Walla Walla
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Philson and
daughter Avis spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner at Hedges.
Mrs. Ella Wood and sister were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Philson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Fouch and child
rem were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Person spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mckee and son
Billy, of Ellensburg, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. McKee's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Given, Mr.. Mckee
returning home while Mrs. Mckee and
Billy will remain for a more extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounsey and
children and Mr.. Mounsey's mother
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moeller Thursday.
Mrs. D. c. Day and children en-
joyed the good things with the T.
Christensen family Thursday.
Ole Brue, VIM. Krautwurm and n.
H. Peter, in company with Lee M.
Lampson, were on a business trip to
Granger during the past week.
Mrs. w. H. Trask and daughter
Elaine were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Payne on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Griffith return
ed Monday from a ten days pleasure
trip to different points on the Coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07

turned home Wednesday accompanied
by his wife who has been a guest here
for the past two weeks.
Miss Marilla Meikle spent her
Thanksgiving vacation last week with
friends in North Yakima.
Miss Mona Philips spent her Thanks
giving vacation at the home Of her
parents in Prosser. She was taken
sick with lagrippe while there and
was unable to return to her school
work here until Wednesday. Mrs. A,
F. Woodward acted as substitute un-
til her return.
Mrs.. R. Ayers and Miss Luella
Squibb, who have charge of the
schools at Coolidge and Hover, spent
their Thanksgiving vacations with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
Carley and Whitcomb

Misses Marie and Lucille Faus, who
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
their father, have returned to resume
their school work in Portland.
Mrs. C. H. Beardsley and son and
daughter, of Arlington, are visiting
Mrs. Beardsley's father, M. E. Car
ley in Carley.
F. L. Bass spent Thanksgiving in
Kennewick with his wife and family,
returning to Whitcomb Saturday.
Miss Mary Carley was a guest at
the Partlow home Tuesday evening.
Miss Dean Robson was the guest OF
Mrs. and Mr.. F. L. Bass in Kennewlck
Wednesday evening.
James Beardsley left Carley for his
home in Arlington Saturday.
Flowers have been sent in profusion
to Whitcomb during the vacation. We
wish Thanksgiving were oftener.
Chief Winnemucka was visitor In
Whitcomb Sunday.
Mrs. Williams entertained at dinner
Thursday. Covers were laid Tor nine.
Miss Dean Robson returned Sum
dav from Seattle, after spending q
most el. joyable vacation with her par
entS