davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
JURY CAN'T AGREE
In MALCHOW CASE
No Verdict in Suit Brought by
Millard to Collect Damages
for GunshOt Wound

A jury in the superior court in
Prosser yesterday was unable to agree
on verdict in the case of C. E. Mil.
lard VS.. VIM. Malchow, of this city.
Millard brought suit against Malchow
for $4,000, which he claimed were
damages sustained by him because of
a gunshot wound he received last sum-
mer. The jury stood six against six.
One evening last spring while hoe
ing potatoes at his home in the Garden
Tracts Millard was wounded in the
head by stray bullet from 22-cali-
bre rifle. The wound rendered him
and he was not found un-
til the next morning and for some time
was in precarious condition.
At the trial Mr.. Malchow admitted
that he had been shooting in his or
chard earlier in the day but that he
had fired no shot after 4:30, at which
time Mr.. Millard was not at home.
Mr.. Malchow was represented by
C. L. Holcomb and M. M. Moulton was
attorney for Mr.. Millard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
HOTEL KENNEWICK IS
AGAIN OPEN TO PUBLIC
Dining Room Service Was Resumed
Sunday-Many improvements
Have Been Made

Hotel Kennewick is again open to
the public after suspension of busi-
ness to undergo repairs and change of
management. The hotel has been re-
ceiving guests for some time, but the
dining room service was not resumed
until last Sunday.
In refurnishing the hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Kitten, the owners, have
spared no expense to provide for the
comfort and convenience Of it's guests.
Every room in the building has been
retinted and repainted and thruout
the second floor complete new furnish
ings have been installed. One of the
most noticeable improvements is the
rest room just off the lobby, in the
room formerly occupied by the bar.
This room has been handsomely fur
nished and will undoubtedly be greatly
appreciated by patrons of the hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
METHODIST SERVICE FLAG
TO HAVE THIRTY STARS
Dedication Exercises Will be Held on
Sunday Morning, March 10th
at the Church

Sunday morning, March 10, the M
E. church will dedicate service flae
bearing thirty or more stars. Tn,
presentation address will be made b,
the pastor, Rev. ]. C. Harvey and :
special musical program will be giver
by the choir. The church extends Q
special invitation to the parents aad
relatives of the boys in service and to
the members of the GAR. and the
W.R.C.
The stars on the flag will represent
Clarence Copeland, Clarence Ennis,
Walter Cantril, Willard Baxter, orin
Beinthart, Archie Feely, Harley Neel,
Odin Staley, Tom Swayze, Arthur
Bliss, Frank Danford, Willie Danford,
Martin CARRIER, Ernest Mcwhinney,
Eddie Regnier, Henry Rich, Walter
Rich, Theodore Rich, Clinton Copeland
Orlin Fisher, Lowell Kimble, Laurence
Oliver, Lyle Door, Jay Smith, George
Peter, Royston Spaulding, Marvin Car
nahan, Willie Eakin.
Anyone knowing of any other boys
name which should be included in this
flag, kindly notify Rev. Harvey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
SERVICE FLAGS HUNG
IN CHURCH AND LODGE
Auditorium lof Congregational Church
is Filled at the Dedication
Ceremonies

Every seat in the auditorium of the
Congregational church was filled lasl
Sunday morning when a service flae
bearing 18 stars was dedicated. The
program, built around "Keep the
Home Fires Burning" as a central
thought, was carried out in a very sat.
isfactory manner. A feature of the
program was the special music by A
c. Hall and the church's male quar-.
tet. Mr.. Halls solo was "Keep the
Home Fires Burning" the words OF
which were printed on the program.
The handsome silk flag, material
for which was donated by r. E. Pratt
was made by Mrs. H. r. Vibber. 1t was
unveiled in front of the altar, where il
will hang until the end of the war.
The roll of honor was called by Lula
Johnson, and responded to by Joy Tay-
lor, who gave the company and. regi.
ment of each boy, together with his
present address.
The Modern Woodmen service flag
of six stars was dedicated in the,lodge
hall Tuesday evening. Short addresses
were made by j. w. Vickers, Rev. ].
C. Harvey and Chas. Haas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
H. A. BIER IS TO
LEAVE KENNEWICK
Pioneer Hardware Merchant to
Return to Company which He
Organized 19 Years Ago

H. A. Bier and l. N. Mueller, O.
the Kennewick Hardware company
have dissolved partnership and Mr.
Bier will at once begin packing up hi.
half of the stock, which will be moved
to Ritzville. Mr.. Bier has acquired
an interest in the Ritzville Trading
company and will take active charge
of the hardware and implement depart.
ment. Mr.. Mueller will continue the
business here. He has secured the
services OF c.. F. Winkcnwerder, OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., who will manage
the business.
The company will begin taking stock
Monday and Mr.. Bier will probably
leave near the middle of the month
Mrs. Bier and daughters, however,
will remain here until school closes.
With the leaving Of Mr.. Bier, Ken
newick loses it's oldest business man
in point of years in business here
He came here in October 1903 and
started the Kennewick Hardware COM
pany in the location which it now oc-
cupies. Ritzville, on the other hand
regains one of its pioneer business
men as Mr.. Bier, nineteen years ago,
organized the Ritzville Trading COM
pany, to which he now returns.
During his residence here Mr.. Bier
has been one of Kennewick's most
active citizens. He has served two
terms as mayor and was member of
the city council for years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
VALE GRANGE, AT RICH
LAND, TO ENTERTAIN
Program Will Include an Auction Sale
and Basket Social Evening-of
March %

Vale Grange has been very busy Of
late preparing and arranging for a
big social affair to be held at the
Fruitvale school house, four miles
north of Richland, Friday evening,
March %. A number of Kennewick
people have signifed their intention
Of motoring to Fruitvale at this time
to spend the evening.
The literary program will consist of
readings, vocal solos, and quartets,
orchestra music and a big play. An
address will be made by Red Cross
speaker and one of the state grange
officers will also talk to the crowd.
After the program and the speak,
ing, an auction sale of miscellaneous
articles will be held, followed by box
social, the boxes being sold at auction
to the highest bidder. All ladies at
tending are invited to bring baskets
and to 'Hooverize" on the contents.
The grange will donate the greater
part Of the proceeds to the Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28

At the close of their regular meet.
ing Monday afternoon the w. R. C
ladies were again hostesses to mum.
ber of their friends with a Washing.
ton party. Rubena and Harry Con-
way added much to the enjoyment OF
the occasion by their clever little
sketch. Master Harry marched to
the music of the flute played by his
sister and proudly waving the Stars
and Stripes, entered the hall, where
all joined in a salute to Old Glory
Then after short recitation by the
little fellow and solo on the flute
the ladies served three-course lunch.
con with tiny hatchets as place cards
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP RACE
Two Teams Captained by ]. w.
Vickers and b. E. Reser
After New Members

Two Commercial club teams, cap
tanned by J. w. Vickers and B. E
Reser, are pitted against each other il
a membership contest which closes tn,
evening of March IL. The team which
turns in the smaller number of new
members is to entertain the winners
in some manner to be determined BY
the winners. The teams started te
work yesterday morning and already
sevral new members have been re-
ported by each side.
The regular membership fee for res.
ident members has been waived during
the contest, but application must be
accompanied by five dollars to be APP
piled on the regular dues of one dol
lar month. For nonresident mem
bers $3.50 is collected, which pays the
members dues for one year from the
date of his application.
The personnel of the two teams fol-
lows: Vickers-A. F. Brown, DR.. D.
S. Brogunier, DR.. B. L. Cole, S. Feuch-
twanger, A. R. Gardner, A. C. Hall
Chas. Haas, Rev. j. C. Harvey, j. H.
Siegfried, L. E. Johnson, A. E. Knerr,
Bert Lloyd, Louis Tweedt, H. R. Vib-
ber, S. D. Lynch, 1. N. Mueller, p. j.
Murphy, Ed. Angel, F. ]. O'Brien, R.
E. Pratt, David Rae, E. M. Sly, Geo.
w. Sherk, E. w. Trenbath, VIM. T.
Tracy.
Reser-G. R. Bradshaw, DR.. F. M.
Crosby, H. H. Davis, X. C. Clifford,
J. M. Holmes, Guy -Haydon,, C. E..
Hitler, Rev. Campbell w. Bushnell,
j. L. Johnson, M. S. Lewis, M. M.
Moulton, M. w. Mattecheck, E. s. Nc
Donald, w. F. Sonderman, ]. j. Rud-
kin, DR.. L. G. Spaulding, H. w. Nell
son, Everett Sherk, E. C. Tripp, Geo.
E. Tweedt, ]. B. Thomas, S. vanCott,
G. H. Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
LOCAL HUNTSMEN AND
FISHERMEN APPRECIATIVE
They are Going to Build Fence for
Rancher Who Has Shown them
Many Courtesies

To prove to H. o. Adkins that they
appreciate the many courtesies he has
shown them, the fishermen, huntsmen
and picnicers of Kennewick propose
to give him fence building day. Dur
ing the recent high water in the Yak
ina river much of the fencing on Mr..
Adkins 4OQ-acre ranch was washed
out entailing loss of about $500.
Owing to a shortage of labor the own
er has not been able to rapidly replace
the fencing and 800 head of stock are.
now tramping down his alfalfa fields.
In the past Mr.. Adkins has been
a royal good fellow to those who want
ed to hunt, fish or picnic on his place
and now some of the local men pro-
pose to play the role of good fellows.
Sunday, March 10, they will arm them
selves with fence-building tools and
spend the day on the Adkins ranch.
Several of the boys have offered to
donate their cars and others who are
willing to do the same are asked to
leave their names at Martins Barber
Shop or at this Office. Also those who
wish to go but have no car are re-
quested to leave their names. Cars
will leave the Commercial club rooms
at 1880 Sunday, March TO-. All good
fellows are asked to be there with
shovels, hammers, pliers and lunch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
EXPECT TO HAVE
LARGE OIL RIG
In FIELD SOON
Columbia River Puget Sound
Natural Gas Co. Negotiating
for Standard Outfit r
PRICE OF STOCK is GOING UP
Crawford Says Business Men of Se-
attle Become Enthusiastic
When they See Well

w. r. Crawford, secretary-treasurer
of the Columbia River-Puget Sound
Natural Gas company, was in the
city from Seattle the last of the week.
Mr.. Crawford came over to attend a
meeting of the board Of directors of
the company and TO visit the new gas
well. Always an enthusiast over the
opportunities Of the gas and oil pos
sibilities Of the Rattlesnake field, he
is now an ultra-enthusiast since see
ing the new well.
81 visited the well twice, once on
Friday and also on the following day
and was greatly surprised and won-
derflly pleased at its demonstration"
said Mr.. Crawford. Certain it is
there can be no further speculation
as to the existence Of oil in Benton
county as such a tremendous volume
of petroleum gas could not come from
any other source.
II had with me on the trip a min
ing engineer connected with the Gug-
genheim interests, who made the trip
of inspection in the interests of Taco
ma capitalists who are seeking to en-
ter the field on sub-leasing basis, and
j am confident that negotiations will
be closed in the very near future which
will put at least one and possibly two
standard rigs on our property on a
royalty basis. The other gentlemen
were business men of Seattle who went
home with most favorable ideas of
the possibilities of the field. They be-
lieve it will be winner and they are
willing to back their judgment SUBJ
stantially in financial manner.
"At meeting of the directors held
in Kennewick Saturday evening, the
price of our stock was advanced to so
cents share, effective at 1859 o'clock
p. m, next Saturday, March 2. Our
company now. owns 5000 acres of oil
and gas leases in the field, 5000 acres
Of which were only recently added to
our holdings and we are going to bend
every effort to hasten the development
Of the field"
Interest in the gas field continues
TO grow and is becoming more wide
spread and by midsummer it is ex-
pected that several more drilling out
its will be at work in the field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
TWO HARD FOUGHT
GAMES WITH PASCO
Teams from Rival Schools Con.
test for Supremacy on the
Basketball Floor
(School Correspondent

Those who did not attend the bas-
ketball game between Pasco and Ken
newick at the local gym Thursday
night missed the most strenuous
game of the season. 1t is usually a
case of "Greek meeting Greek" when
the two schools get together and on
Thursday night it was no exception.
The organized yelling was deafening.
The way in which the local high school
supports its team shows that there
is no lack of high school spirit there.
The Pasco rooters arrived and en-
sconced themselves in the gallery
where they yelled themselves hoarse
in vain attempt to answer the VOL
luminous challenge coming from the
Kennewick corner, which could have
been heard mile.
The girls game which came first,
was evenly matched from the start,
neither having an appreciable ad-
vantage when the last whistle blew,
the score standing 10-1Q According
to the rules in that case the game must
continue five minutes or until one
team or the other scores. AS luck
would have it one of the Pasco for
wards managed to toss the ball thru
the ring first and the game was over,
12-10 in favor Of Pasco.
rr <ho sro1lorxy arl o11~~ L. l.
lines the tension frightened as the boys
teams appeared on the floor. From
the start Kennewick took the lead and
in the first ten minutes scored 10
points to their opponents five.
Then an unfortunate accident hap
pened. In a scuffle over the ball a
Pasco boy struck Johnson, the Kenne-
wick center and the referee imme-
diately put them both off the floor.
Without johnson the Kennewick team
couldn't get together and altho all
the boys played desperately, the WIS.,
itors slowly forged ahead. The game
ended with score of % to Is in favor
of Pasco.
The local fans should not give up
hope, however, because the champion
ship Of the Yakima Valley still lies
between Kennewick and Pasco, as
Kennewick won the other game earlier
in the season. By all means this tie
should be played off on some neutral
floor.
An exceedingly fast game was
played between Walla Walla second
team and the local boys Saturday
night. Altho it resulted in defeat
for the Kennewick boys by score Of
24-26, the X. H. S. doesn't mind being
beaten by fellows like the Walla Wal
la boys, who, by their true sports
manship and conduct, lived up to ev-
cry tradition of their school during
their stay here.
On Friday night the local girls
team will play the Touchct girls. Sat-
urday night the. boys team will meet
Mabton. These games are both here
at home. As this is the last appear
ance of both teams this season, make
a special effort to come out and sup
port them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28

DR.. c. M. Brunn, osteopath, is NOV
ing this week from Pasco to the ]. B.
Thomas residence on Second street
recently vacated by Mrs. ]. o. Will
sey. DR.. Brunn will open Offices in
the First National bank building for
merly occupied by DR.. F. M. Crosby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson's senior class
in music will give recital at the
home of Mrs. H. Aldrich, in Pasco,
next Tuesday evening. Those pupils
taking part in the program are the
Misses velma Givens, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Lula Johnson, Helen Hanson,
Geneva Harvey, Ruth Huntington, Ru-
bena Conway, Grace Desgranges, Mar
ian Masters and Ruth Brown. Ad-
mission to the recital will be by i'm
vitation.-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22
BOONE COUNTY SOLDIER BACK
Lewis NJ. Maupin Was Wounded In
France.

Lewis NJ. Maupin. son of Mrs. Earl
NJ Maupin Of Ashland, returned home
Friday night from service with the
American forces in France. He was
wounded in the battle of st. Mihiel
when he went over the top with his
machine gun company. A bullet
struck him in the knee. After his ar
rival in this country in November he
was taken to a base hospital at Staten
Island later transferred to Camp Tay-
lOr. Louisville, Ky
Before his arrival in this country
the War Department listed Maupin
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22
ROBERT COLLIER'S WILL
Left the Bulk of His Estate to His
Friends,

Friends.
The will of Robert ]. Collier, owner
of p. F. Collier & Son, publishers OF
Golfers Weekly, left the bulk of his
estate to his friends, Payne Whitney.
Finley Peter Dunno and Francis P.
Garvan, who have had charge of his
busisness affairs for more than year.
and made no provision for his wife,
Sarah Steward Collier, on the ground
that her father. James J. Van Allen,
had cared for her amply.
The residuary legatees. who were
named as executors. renounced their
right to act and to take the property,
valued at more than $5.OOO.OOO. and IN
a letter made public when Mrs. Collier
filed a petition today for the probate
l'of the will. they said:
Much as we regret being placed in
a position in which we might appear
to disregard the wishes of our friend,
as expressed in his will. we feel that
we must. nevertheless, decline the be-
quest of these properties. We feel
! tndt the estate SuOulu hOH 50 ~ h'N
natural. ultimate destination and that
we should. therefore, renounce this
bequest of the residuary estate in
your favor"
The will. dated July 9. 1917. gave
$3.50. 900 to George G. Kennedy and
$4,000 10 Frank II. Rice. both Of
ficers of P. F. Collier & Son, with the
direction that the bequest be paid out
OF the profits of p. F. Collier & Son.
As result of the remuneration by Mr..
Golfers three friends of their bequests
the law would then give precedence
e these two business associates. In
order that Mrs. Golfers sole right
might be unquestioned. Messrs. Ken
nedy and Rice also renOunced their
rights as executors
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22
c. G. Ross to Visit Columbia.

Charles G. Ross, formerly profess
sor of Journalism of the University
will arrive in Columbia Tuesday to
spend the holidays. He has spent the
past five months in Washington. ID. c.,
as correspondent for the st. Louis
POst-Dispatch.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22
SANTA WILL VISIT THEM
Christmas Planned for Children in
In Northeast COLUMBIA

Mrs. John S. Bicknell and other
women of the northeast part of town
have planned Christmas tree and an
entertainment TO be held at the Red
Cross Auxiliary Rooms on West Ash
street Christmas morning.
About seyenty-five children have
been invited and every one of them
will receive a present, most of which
have been donated by the women of
Mrs. Bicknell's neighborhood.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Finley Peter Dunno. former Chicago
newspaper writer is the creator OF
Mr.. DoOley." Payne Whitney is the
son OF the late William C.. Whitney.
Francis P. Garvan was the attorney
for the estate of the elder Collier Re-
Gently he has assisted A Mitchell
Palmer. the alien property custodian.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. c. F. McVey gave a luncheon
Thursday for Mrs. Everett Manning
of P.neyille who is visiting her moth
e-, Mrs. A. j. Estes. The guests
were: Mrs. Manning. Mrs. A. J.
Estes, Mrs WOOdsOn Moss, Mrs.
North Todd Gentry and Miss Frances
Denny
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

as among the killed in action. A few
days later his parents received word
that he was safe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Misses Frances and Eleanor Brew
er of San Antonio. Tex. daughters of
the former athletic coach, Chester l..
Brewer, will arrive just after Christ
mas to visit Miss Jennie Hockaday
and other friends.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Miss Mary Guitar of William Woods
College. who is the guest of Miss
Katherine COnley and her brother,
Estill Guitar. will leave tomorrow
with her brother. Estill Guitar. to
spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odon Guitar, at
EStill Mo
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Ridge left to-
day for Kansas City to spend the
holidays with Mr.. Ridges father. T. S.
Ridge, Sr.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Miss Mary Barks of Mexico arrived
this afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mrs. John F. Rhodes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mrs. Dustin Craft will leave tomor-
row morning for her home in Chica-
go after spending three weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. John f. Sykes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Thursday for Mrs. Everett Manning
of 'P.neyille who is visiting her moth
e-, Mrs. A. j. Estes. The guests
were: Mrs. Manning, Mrs. A. ].
Estes, Mrs. WOOdsOn Moss, Mrs.
North Todd Gentry and Miss Frances
Denny.
Misses Frances and Eleanor Brew
er of San Antonio. Tex. daughters of
the former athletic coach, Chester l..
Brewer, will arrive just after Christ
mas to visit Miss Jennie Hockaday
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Searcy Ridge left to-
day for Kansas City TO spend the
holidays with Mr.. Ridges father. T. S.
Ridge, Sr.
Miss Mary Guitar of William Woods
College. who is the guest of Miss
Katherine COnley and her brother.
Estill Guitar. will leave tomorrow
with her brother. Estill Guitar, to
spend the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. OdOn Guitar, at
Estill. Mo.
Miss Fannie Boothe of William
Woods College came yesterday and
is visiting her cousins, Misses Fran
ces and Helen Mitchell.
Misses Alice and Lorraine Furt-
tnh 10 hn
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W Furtney Miss Lorraine
came from Cambridge, Mass. where
she attends Sargent School and Miss
Alice has been visiting Miss Con-
stance Hopkins of KirkwOOd.
Mrs. c. F.. McVey will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Banks for
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKim of La
Belle will come Thursday to visit Mrs.
McKim's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Niedermeyer.
The following attended an informal
dance last night at the Pi Beta Phi
house: Misses Helen Mitchell. Juliet
Bowling. Jean Bright. Elizabeth
Spencer. Jane Rodgers. Evelyn Tighe.
Dorothy MumfOrd. Frances Gray. Hell
Ell Adair, and Jessamine Maughs and
Lieutenant Frank Jungman, Ensign
Carl Goerling. RadfOrd Pittam. Max
Miller. Estill Guitar. Benjamin Shore,
Archie Rodgers, Richard Spencer,
William Taylor, Phil Cotton, and Cliff
ford Brown. The chaperons were:
Mrs. W. T. Stephenson and Mrs. A. G.
Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Switzler will
leave Monday for st. Louis to spend
Christmas with their son. Royal H.
Switzler. and Mrs. Switzler.
Mrs. VI. A. Jones and daughter, Miss
Laura Jones. of the Smith Apartments
have gone to NeOshO to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eigar HOrnbeck of
Salina Kans.. formerly of COlumbil
came last night to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Hornbeck's mother. Mrs. J.
VI. Rymel. at 713 Gentry place.
Miss Mary Barks of Mexico arrived
this afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mrs. John F. Rhodes.
Mrs. Dustin Craft will leave tomOr-
row morning for her home in Chica-
go after spending three weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. John f. Sykes.
Miss Layinia Hickman will leave
Thursday for CarrOllton where she
will be the guest of Miss Frances
Hudson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-22

Mrs. c. F.. McVey will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Banks for
Christmas Day