The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. McIntire of Pasco spent Mon.
day with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Brown
and infant son. Arthur Brwn return
ed home with her to spend few
days. 2EE. ~ ,..sS ss.z..
w. K. Clark, who has been making
his home in Montana since leaving
Kennewick is visiting here this week.
He is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartwright who may locate here.
Mrs. Archie Copeland returned to
her home on Tuesday after a three
weeks vacation. She visited Seat
tie, and Vancouver, B. C. in her abb
sence. Archie Copeland went to Top
penish to meet her on her return. y
Mr.-a and Mrs. ]. B. Hayden left
Tuesday to visit at the home of his
SON Carl B. Hayden of Deer Lodge,
Montana. Mr.. Hayden will be gone
but two weeks while Mrs. Hayden will
make a more extended visit. :,
/, R. F. Hanke has been dismissal
from the, hospital at Spokane after
spending about three months there.
He is still confined to his bed and Will
not be able to return home for several
weeks. #
James B. Thompson, Jr.vs and
family, will arrive the latter part of
this week to enter business with his
father in the Home Grocery. They
come to Kennewick from Great Falls,
Montana. 81
The Good Samaritan Bible class of
the M. E. church met Friday evening
at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Smith on the River Road. About 80
members were in attendance. The
class of Rev. H. J. Wood met at the
parsonage Tuesday evening.
Rev. John A. Shaw, formerly pastor
of the First Baptist church of Pull
man, Wash, will occupy the pulpit
Of the local Baptist church, corner Of
Second and Washington streets next
Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
Shaw is fine speaker and should be
welcomed by a large audience.
Ben Lauterback visited Kennewick
friends this week on his way to Camp.
Lewis where he hopes to receive his,
discharge from the army within the
next few days. Ben spent several
months overseas. He expects to re-
turn to Kennewick and help harvest
the fruit crop. John Lauterback who
went east with his mother several
weeks ago is now on his way west and
is due to arrive in Kennewick the last
of the week. @ 30
: The following new books have BEEN
placed on the pay shelf of the Public
Library: The Valley of the Moon,
Jack London; Rainbow's Ends, Rex
Beach; At the Foot of the Rainbow,
Gene Stratton Porter; Her Phairie8
Knight, The Ranch at the Wolverine
The Heritage of the. Desert, The
Range Dwellers and the Lure of Dun
Trails by B. M, Bower. Also a couple;
Of Juvenile books, The Boy Scouts of
Pioneer Camp and the The Boy Scouts
as County Fair Guides, were added,
to the general library.
Rev. L. j. Aldrich returned home.
from Seattle on Monday after spend
ing ten very enjoyable days in that:
city. He was a guest of DIR. Gale,
secretary of missions and met several
Oberlin College classmates. He spent:
three days in the university studying
special topics. He feels that the insti-tt
tuition is very fine and that President.
Suzzalo is doing a great work in adj.
vancing education in the state. He
saw two ships launched and the won
derful parade Of the Eastern Star. He
preached two Sundays at the Beacon
Hill Congregational church. &
Earl Anderson says the Tacoma
reporter who sent out the story of the
reunion of the four survivors of the
105th field signal battalion whitfield
his pencil too sharp. "Say, that fell
low must think we pulled off a regular
Charge og the Lige Brigade stunt"
said Earl. "We did see some pretty
stiff fighting and our losses totalled
SO per cent Of the battalion. That
was bad enough and now we come
home and some newspaper reporter