davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

PODROBNOS1I o UVrTANl MASA
RYKA v PRAZE.
PRESIDENT rcEsKOsLoVENsKE REPUBLIKY ocE:
KAVAN ZASTUPCI VLADY

druhu, jake nosival pred val
kou - a okolnost ia neusla da
vim.
v byvalem cisarskem zvlast
MIN vlaku byli 5 presidentem
.nimo jeho .yna a dceru 6esky
hasnik Machar, plukovnik HUI
SAX a general Picconi. Ma sta
aici podala delegace sloven-
.kych krajanG presidentovych
!ornuto chleba a .oli die stare
40 narodniho zvyku.
V cekarne byl president, wy
padajici. svaze, ale vyhubly,
7ozdraven- presidentovym ma
nestskem Kramarem. 1Oba by
i neschopni zadrzeti size 1le
w Cd strasliveho napjeti ctyr
1louhych let, kdyz jeden z Mich
byl vyhnancem, druhy odsou-
zen k smrti. DR.. Kramar oslovil
francouzske, anglicke a italske
vysoke ddstojnlky, ktefi byli
pritomni. Zadny American IS
dustojnosti vyssi nezli lieute-
nenta nebyl pritomen, coz Sc
zdalo podivnym u vlady, kde
isou Americana obliben6jsl ne
Iii vsichni ostatnf.
President Masaryk fekl Gle
n1m vlady: J.em prilis pohnut
nez abych mohl mluviti. To je
pcrrvs We 6tyfech letech, CO
;sem tax hluboce pohnut. My
vine, CO vsechno pracovalo pro
ii nam a co pfekazek jsme mu
sell pfekonati, ale Wine, ze ma
ideme pratelskou cestu Z nesna
Il. Take ia jsem o9ek6val ne
trpSlivs okamzik, az budu mo
Ct rfiiiti sem, abvch pokraeo-
val We VAST prsci. Co bezesrych
noci isem ztr&vil "a Ia ctyffi le
ia! Vsdsl j.em, jak iste utisko
vani a iak tszkym jest vas u
kol. w vsichni ;ste byli hrdiny
a s;lni siIou, ktera ukszala, xe
;ste ssili svornx IA svy.ni vdd-
ci, trehas tito bylo We vvhnan-
.+vf. Mole srdce vyslovu;e diky.
elihu;f. ze h,1du pokv. covati
We svsr, dsili bez vxhani.
Ma to mluvil professor Masa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Americane bojovali statecne q
mnozf z mich byli "a hrdinstvf
vyznamenani. Byl jsem mezi nj
mi videl jsem, jak sc pfipravuji
k odjezdu. Jsou r&di, ze jest
valka u konce, ale pravf, xe by
byli bojovali do posledniho mu
ze "a svobodu sv@ho nAroda.
Tito Americana, ktefi slozili
mnoho obeti, nemilujf Ameriku
meme, ale vstoupili do arm&dy,
ably pomohli osvoboditi svoje
bratry Cd stoleteho 6tisku. Ne
kteri z Mich zdstanu v Geskoslo
venske republice, v9fice, 10 mo
hou btti prospesni svoji pfftom
nostf. JIM pravf, ze po n&vsteve
zeme svych pfedkh vratf sc do
svych domoy6 v Americe. -
Tito vojfni nesou 81 do vlasti ne
jenom svoje ceskoslovenske pra
pory, ale j spojenecke a ameri
cke, z nichz n9ktere Jim byly
posl&ny z druhe strany Allan
tiku.
v Ceskoslpvenske republice
kde je Masaryk pozdravovan
jako modernf Washington a
president Wilson jako osvobodi
tel utiskovanych narodh Evro-
py, bude hvezdnaty prapor pc
vzdy symbolem neziStn4 ob6ta
vosti, sluzby a pomoci We gro
speech svobody, humanity : rov
nostl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
AMERICANA v cEsKosLovENsKE
ARMADE MA CESTE DO PRA4Y.

Anthony Czarnecky, kabelu
je svemu listu, Chicazskym
Daily News:
Par.z, 81. prosince. "Vzhd
ru ma Prahu" bylo mirumilov-
nym povelem, danym deseti IT,
sfcim ceskoslovenskych vojinu
We Francii a Belgii, jenz naplnil
sydce kazdeho jasotem a zpd
sobil nepopsatelne rozechv6ni.
Timed bylo pfikroceno k zdvi
hani tabor1 q vojfni byli rych
le umist9ni We vlaclch, tax ze
daes je celia karavana hrdind,
ktefi bojovali pro Spojence We
Francii a Belgii, aby jejich via
sti ceskoslovenske byly svobod
nv a neodvisly. ma ceste k hlav
nimu. m6stu Ceskoslovenska.
DIE zprav danych mi zahra-
niGnim ministrem, drem Bene-
Sem bylo 5000 ceskosloven-
sk3ch vojind odeslano ihned.
ale costa jejich bude trvati asi
@tyri tydny. Pojedou pres Italii,
kde Jim 'budou poskytnuty ova
ce nalezejfcf vftezdm 'vracej{-
c(m Sc v triumfu. 1000 dalslch
odjede asi We trech tydnech.
Praha pfipravuje svym hrdi-
Nun skvele uvitanf.
Znacne procento techto &c
skoslovenskych vojfnd z Fran
Gle jsou muzove pfish z Ame-
riky, rozenf Cechoslovaci. Tito
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Praha, Cechy, 80. prosince.
Nejvets m dnem v ceskosloven
ske historii byla sobota, FL. pro
since, nebot' ten den exilovany
vudce naroda vratil Sc jako pre-
sident move republiky. Df{vej
81 oslavy ma pocest rakouskym
knizatnm staremu cisafi Fran
tisku Josefovi byly niclm u po
rovnani touto ma pocest prof.
Tomase G.. Masaryka.
Presidenthv vlak byl pred
chazen dvema jinymi vlaky -
prvni z Mich privazel 800 cesko
slovenskych vojinu cizinecke
legie, kteTi slouzili ma francouz
skych a italskych frontach. -
Lokomotiva nesla ceskosloven-
sky prapor billy a cerveny. Mi
mo vojskem byl vlak nalozen
valecnymi potrebami a doprav
mimi vozy. Druhy vlak byl bez
pecnostni ministrem dopravy
Zahradnfkem a generalem Divi
Sem, velitelem vojska' tomto
kraji.
V 1:15 vypalilo delostfelec
two pozdrav triceti ran, kdyz 10
komotiva presidentova vlaku,
ozdobena bile cervene, obje-
villa Sc We vjezdu tunelu pred
stanic{. V teze chvili zacalo leh
ce sneziti. Kdyz vlak zastavil,
daily Sc zastupy, shromazdene
cd rama, do divokeho jasotu.
Ze stanice vysla 81. Alice Ma
sarykovA, doprovazena majo-
rem Samalem, Jan Masaryk,
jenz Prahy naproti otci do
Bud6jovic jel, sestoupil vlaku
wal svoii sestru "a ruku vedl
ii k svemu otci a Olze, druhe
sestfe. Pani Masarykova byla
velmi nemocna a nemohla Sc
dostaviti k uvitani.
PAX prosel president mezi IA
daroi Sokolii-studenth k byvale
cfsarske Gekarn9. ale napred
nostal S kloboukem V ruce, "a
tim co plukovnf kapela hrala
snclkoe'ovensl,on hvmrn a hvm
nv sroiencn. Masarvk priiel We
svrchnfku = klohouku tSho2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
TAKE RAKOUSTf NEMcI
Pozaduji ma spojenliSh 1pra-
WI hranic. e.

Bazilej, 2. ledna. - Viden-
sky Fremdenblatt prinasi pole
dnani, jez jest hlavne +urteno
diplomatickemu sboru phi no.
We rakousko-n6mecke Wade We
Vfdni a v kterem vysloveny jsou
opravnene pry nadeje ma ,exi-
stencil a svobodu ; neodvisleho
statu Nemecka Rakouska. Ma
dele tyto must pry byti respek-
tovany celym civilisovanym
svetem, ably tento novy statni
1tvar nalezl mista We spolecno
sti narodu ostatnich.
Clanek urcuje zbyle rakou-
ske zeme oznacenim: "Vnitrni
Rakousko' a reklamuje neme-
cka uzemi We Styrsku, Koruta
mech, a tax zvane hemecke u
zavrene lzemi v severnich Ce-
chach. Nemci jevi velkou ocho
tn pokud Sc tyce teto move re-
publiky vstoupiti We vzajemn6
styky Sc vsemi civilisovanymi
narody v dob6 nejkratsf.. List
dodava, ze paklize n9mecke i
zemi v Cechach privteleno bu-
de k republice ceskoslovenske,
neprestanou narodnostni svary
a podobny politicky Gin obnovil
by jen move rozharanosti, kter6
privodily pad stare habsDurske
rise, jenz zavinen byl hlavn6
mnohojazycnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
MsSl MSS
VOJlN K. FLORIAN v Sc
ZNAMU RANENYCH.

Dnesnf seznam ztrat We
Francii obsahuje 902 jmena a
,mezi mimi IL jmen Clevelan-
d'and. Cesky Cleveland'an Ka
rel Florian, 3697 vych. 50 ul.
byl v boji vazn9 ranen.
Veskere americke ztraty po
zemnf ma mofi cinf dosud
203,266 a dnes oznamuje sc,
ze Alois Jares z Toledo podle-
hi ranam v boji ma z&padni
fronte utrp9nym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
NEMEcKoZ ZBRoJl PRoH IpL LAKlU.nl
PADEREWsKY We vARsAvE.

ii dAno 100000 Nemcn v pol
skych. zemich ma pospas slovan
ske vetsin9. s Il
Varsava, l. ledna. (Opozde
ma zprava.) - Pfi uvftanf Pa
derewskeho doslo k politovani
hodnemu nest6stf.a Il Obecen-
stvem pret{zeny .balkon jedno-
no domu spadl a nehoda zavini
la smrt 25 osob. Paderewsky
sam pfijat byl polsktN lidem
"a velkeho nadsenf a v jeho pfi
cbod kladeny jsou velike made
je ma utvrzenf jednotneho pol
sk6ho statu,. kteremu sc nasky-
ta obtfzna Iloha postaviti hra-
ze vzmahajfcfmu Sc po cele ze-
mi bolsevismu.
DIE Kodanskych telegramd
pe$vrzuie Sc zprava, ze 10000
muzn polskeho vojska tahne
ma Berlin. Armada jest vybor
ne ozbrojena a ma delostfelec
two, ifzdu jin6 modernf pomoc
ne sbory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
AVIATION FIELD STARTED

A. meeting of the Fourth of July
celebration committee was held Mon
day evening for the purpose of check
ing up accounts. Treasurer H. S.
Huntington reported that altho all
bills had not yet been turned in he
was of the opinion there. would be a
surplus. The committee voted to turn
any such surplus into an aviation fund
for the purpose of reimbursing Floyd
Kelso for the expense he has been to
in erecting a hangar. A committee
was appointed to ascertain what form
of lease Mr.. Kelso has with the owners
of the landing field and to work out
some plan for securing a permanent
community aviation field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
NOT so BAD

If government thermometers are to
be believed Kennewick is just about
the coolest inland spot on the map.
During the week, while Walla Walla,
Yakima, Spokane and other inland
empire towns have been sweltering
with the mercury doing stunts up
above the hundred mark Kennewick
has been enjoying the solid comfort
of SO degrees in the shade. To be
sure, the thermometers up town, down
the Valley and up on the Highlands
went wild and all that, but the old gov
ernment thermos bottle at the official
station on the /. Smih farm said it
was only SO degrees hot yesterday and
the day before. And what's more
there was a regular rip-roaring sand
storm raging all around Kennewick
yesterday, over in Walla Walla, up
the country between here and Spo-
kane and down toward Pendleton-
and all the time. Kennewick was bask-
ing in a pleasant summer afternoons
breeze. So there!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
CAMPFIRE GIRLS GO TO
KEECHELUS FOR OUTING
Travel from Here to Hanford by Auto
Truck and Take the Milwaukee
to Campsite

The Camp Fire girls, bright and ear
ly Monday morning, loaded themselves
and their baggage into a City Dray
Line truck and started on the camping
trip to Lake Keechelus. They went
by truck as far as Hanford, where they
caught the Milwaukee, which carried
them to within three miles of their
destination.
The girls were chaperoned by Mrs.
A. G. Tullar who took as her guest
Miss Elizabeth Peters. The following
Camp Fire Girls are in the party: Le-
ota Byrd, Winnifred and Jeanette
Huntington, Lucille Kellar, Florence
Hudnall, Helen Taylor, Charlotte Lin
coin and Agnes Bushnell. At the lake
Lula Johnson, of Seattle, Joined the
party. The men of the outfit are
Richard Tullar and Billy Huntingdon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
SGT, MAI. DAVID BRYANT
WINNER OF Q WAR CROSSES
Yakima Man is Honored by Both Bel.
gian and French Governments
for His Gallantry

Sgt. Maj. David Bryant, who served
with the 36lst infantry on both the
Argonne and Audrenarde fronts, has
been honored by two governments. He
is now the possessor of the Belgian
and French war crosses, both present
ed for conspicuous gallantry in action,
and, so far as is known, is the only
Yakima man so honored.
Sgt. Maj. Bryant, who is now sup
erintendent of the Bly, Y warehouse at
Kennewick, received his Belgian war
cross while abroad, the honor being
conferred for his work as iason officer
during the 'turnip field" campaign.
Two days ago his mother, Mrs. George
Bryant was asked to send the Ameri-
can war department his exact address,
as the French government had award
ed her son war cross, which is being
held for him in Washington. Sgt.
Bryant is a modest sort of chap and
had neglected to write home that he
had won Belgian cross, so that neith-
er his wife nor mother knew anything
about it till the asfst came home
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. CARRIER has receiv-
ed word that their son Martin has
landed from overseas and expects to
receive his discharge soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
Highlands Fruit Company Buys
Holdings of P. ]. Murphy on
the Highlands
81 ACRES CHANGE HANDS
Pioneer Fruit Rancher will Retire
from Strenuous Life, but will
Remain in Kennewick

Kennewick's largest bearing orchard
deal was consummated the first of the
week when the Highlands Fruit com
pany, thru its manager, J. w. Vickers
purchased the holdings of P. ]. Muir
phy on the Highlands, for consider
alton of $4,000. The deal includes
81 acres in two tracts of 43 and "a
acres, together with all farm equip
rnent. The tracts are set to apples
and 600 Winter Nellis pears, all in
their tenth year.
The Murphy orchards are among
the best known in this district and Mr..
Murphy is widely known as one Of
Kennewick's pioneers and successful
fruit ranchers. While he has been
an incessant worker in developing his
orchards from the sagebrush, he has,
nevertheless, accumulated other I'M
terests to which he will now give his
entire attention. Altho he will be
away from here part Of the time, Mr..
Murphy says he has no intention other
than to make Kennewick his perma-
nent home.
The Murphy ranches give the High
lands Fruit company total of 125
acres in bearing orchards from which
it is estimated there will be harvested
this year between $4,000 and 10000
boxes of marketable apples. The COM
pany has recently completed modern
warehouse and packing plant on the
N. P. near the company's Vista ranch.
The company is not identified with any
Of the marketing agencies and has not
contracted its crop.
aWe have received some very at
tractive offers for our crop, but as yet
we have not accepted any of them, !"
said Mr.. Vickers. Market prospects
were never better and we are not go
ing to be in any hurry to sell. Our
new warehouse gives us ample facili-
ties for handling our crop and getting
it ready for market, consequently we
do net have to tie up our crop in Or
der to secure these facilities"
The Highlands company took inn
mediate possession Of the Murphy
tracts with NJ l.. Foraker in charge
as foreman, while A. Brasher will sue
iced FIR. Foraker as foreman of the
Vista orchards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
CLUB OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN
Fifty Members Have Been Sign
ed Up But No Secretary
Has Been Engaged.

The reorganization of the CONNER
cial club has been completed by the
election of the the following officers:
president, M. w. Mattecheck; vice
president, A. F. Brown; directors, e.
M. Sly, M. M. Moulton, j. J. Rudkin,
Leon Semon, L. E. johnson, H. H.
Davis; treasurer, c. E. Edwards.
These officers will constitute the gov
erning board and direct the work of
the club. A secretary which is to be
selected by the board has not been
named as yet.
At Wednesdays luncheon the MEM
bership committee reported that fifty
members had been signed up and that
that the canvas was as yet incom-
plete. There is' no membership fee
butsthc monthly dues are two dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
DUTCH. sTALEY WEEDS.

Odin sDutch" Stalcy sprung sur
prise on his many friends some two
weeks ago when he cranked up the
Ford and pointed her nose up the
state highway, and said nothing to
nobody" After diverse and sundry
encounters with central Oregon roads
the Ford and Dutch hove to in Ashland,
Oregon, where he took unto himself a
bride, Miss Georgia Staley, who made
her home in Kennewick several years
ago and has many friends here among
the older Iesidents. On the return
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Staley visited st
the home of Alfred and Will Anon
at Day Greek, Oregon and at the home
of Roy Larl1in near Goldendale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
FIRST CAR OF
PEACHES SHIPPED
Yakima Association Gets Out
First Full Car-New Build
ings are Under Way

Altho the peach season cannot right
fully be said to be here until the late
Elbertas begin to ripen, considerable
quantities of the earlier varieties have
been shipped out within the last two
weeks. The first full carload went out
Tuesday. It was shipped by the Yak
ina Valley Fruit Growers. It was of
mixed varieties with early Flbertas
predominating.
Growers report an exceptionally
heavy drop this year in their peach
orchards. While the drop has been
heaviest in some of the earlier varie-
ties, it is heavier than usual in the
late Elbertas, which are falling after
having attained half their normal size.
The total tonnage, however, will not
be materially affected by the drop.
All Of the local marketing agencies
are Fastening preparations for the
peach rush, when it starts. The Yaki-
ma association has begun the erection
of another unit Of their plant. It is
to be two-story frame structure 72
by 96. This enlarged plant will en-
able the association to handle this
years crop without difficulty. At the
close of the apple season work will
be started on the associations per-
manent cold storage plant, which will
be completed during the winter or the
early spring.
Work is progressing on the tile
warerouse of the Pennington COM
pany and the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Exchange has just completed the Sc
cond unit of its new warehouse. At
ter the first building was completed
it was found that it was only half
large enough TO handle this years tom
mage. MANAGER F. ]. Bonn says that
with doubled capacity the plant is still
too small. To take care of the over
flow the Exchange has rented the
Roseman building on Front street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
USE AIRPLANE
TO ADVERTISE
Hayden & Beste to Bill Towns Of
Richland and Pasco from
the Air

Lieut.. Floyd Kelso, who, since he
purchased his Curtiss biplane, has
made many joy jaunts up and down
the valley, will embark on his first
business trip tomorrow. He will
carry as a passenger Guy Hayden who
will lombard the towns of Richland
and Pasco with handbills announcing
that "We fly today, but we dance ev-
cry Wednesday and Saturday night at
the open air pavilion" A similar trip
will be made next week when the bonn
harding will be done by F. F. Beste,
the other half of the Hayden & Beste
firm.
Yesterday Lieut. Kelso began fly
ing engagement in Pasco where a
number of people have made applica-
tion for aerial joy rides. He is flying
there again today and will probably go
over again tomorrow. He was forced
to cancel his flights here Sunday af-
ternoon because of the necessity of
making some slight repairs to his en-
CINE.
There is little doubt but that the
aviator will be kept busy, as requests
are coming in from many towns and
he has received an offer Of a ten or
twelve weeks contract with Spokane
parties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
MAJ. +. R. JEFFREY
RETURNS HOME
In Few Days Army Officer will
be just Plain JEFF Prac-
ticing Law

= j
You fellows have no idea how glad
/ am to get back, " said Major Frank
R. jeffrey as he stepped from N. P.
train No. 334 last Monday morning
and shook the hands of a number of
his Kennewick friends. "Gee, It's
great to be here and everything about
the old town just naturally looks
good"
1t will be two years tomorrow since
Major Jeffrey donned a ieutenant's
uniform and started to recruit Bat
terry B, of the First Washington Field
Artillery, which later became Battery
E Of the l46th F.. A. The regiment
left for overseas Christmas eve, 1917,
and July 8, 1913 they went into. action
near Chateau Thierry and from then
until the signing of the armistice they
were continuously at the front, taking
part in all the major offenses of the
American forces. When hostilities
ceased they were at Montigny on the
Meuse and were tearing up the en-
emy's railroad lines with big shells.
When the occupation of the Rhine pro-
vinces began the 146th was sent as
Third Army artillery into the Cob
lentz area where they remained until
six weeks ago when they started for
home.
During his nearly two years service
Jeff held down many jobs, being at
one time adjutant, operations officer,
supply officer, and gas officer. He fin
ished up as adjutant of the 66th bril-
gade, composed of the 146th and 148th
regiments.
Major Jeffrey passed thru Kenne-
to the men of the 146th. He says that
Kennewick and Benton county may
well be proud of the boys who went
from here. From start to finish they
gave splendid account of themselves.
"They are fine bunch Of fellows and
every one of them is a real American"
said Major Jeffrey. "The good re-
cord of the 146th was due to the fine
spirit of the men in the ranks and the
qualities of Col. Paul Wey-
rauch."
Major Jecrey passed thru Kenne-
wick the last of the week on his way
to Yakima where he is visiting atSthe
home of his parents. He came down
Monday, accompanied by his brother,
just to give the home town the once
over. He returned to Yakima Monday
evening and will come back here on
Friday or Saturday to get his feet
under his law desk. Sunday he will
leave for Portland to represent Ken
newick in rate hearing case before
the Interstate commerce commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
FIRST NEW WHEAT

Horse Heaven wheat harvest is now
in full swing. The first load of new
wheat was brot to town last Friday
by G. R. Johnson, and sold to the
Produce company. The wheat was of
the Turkey Red variety and ran better
than two bushels to the sack. Mr..
johnson says wheat in his neighbor-
hood will yield this year from to 20
bushels per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

Sidney H. Whitehorn has accepted
q position as Office man for the Ken
newick Garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

Fred Phillips who was one of the
first Kennewick men to reach France
with Uncle Sans forces, returned
home last Tuesday. Mr.. Phillips was
in the 18th Engineers Railway but was
delayed in receiving his discharge on
account of illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN AT GARDEN FETE
Musical Program, Ice Cream and Cake
Proceeds to Go to the Park
Fund

The Kennewick Business Girls club
Will entertain Friday evening of this
week at a garden fete on the lawn at
the homes of w. G. and G. E. King
There will be musical program fol-
lowed by ice cream and cake. Adults
Will be charged 80 cents and children
~ cents and the proceeds of the eve
mng will be turned into the park fund.
Inc following musical program will be
given:
Piano Duet
Miss Sherk, Miss Moulton
Solo
Mr.. Strickland
Piano Solo
sibyl Fraser
Mrs. Semon
Duet
Mr.. Bowlin, Mr.. Strickland
Reading
Mrs. Winkenwerdcr
Quartet
Mr.. Bowlin, Mr.. Strickland, Mrs.
! Semon, Miss Moulton
Piano Solo
Miss Leckliter
i & 4 ". s a Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
BASERALL

The next game Of the twilight series
will be played here Wednesday Of
next week with Sunnyside. The game
viii be called at $3.50. Sunday the
Kennewick team viii play Pasco in
Pasco.