davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
REX BEREsFORD 10 ASSIST FARM
HRS.

y :
The Farm Bureau has secured Rex
Beresford. man OF state wide exper-
=ience to assist the farmers Of the
county. and viii be here to tell how
to handle cattle, hogs and sheep to
make the most money Six meetings
will be held In the county. and every
farmer interested in the work that
the Farm Bureau is doing should at
tend the meeting nearest to his place.
Owing to the long term Of Court lhe
Manchester meeting will be held in
the City Hall. The following is a
schedule OF the meetings: Ryan
Hall, October 2s, 100. P. NJ, Hugh
McElIigott, Chairpan; Manchester
City Hall, October Is. 500 P. NJ, w.
B. Robinson, Chairman: Greeley Cons
School. October 20, 500 P. NJ. w. p.
Harris, Chairman; Hopkinton Hall,
october 80, 1::3o r. NJ, Brooks Bros,
Chairmen; Delhi School, October 80,
500 P. NJ, Schnittjer Bros, Chair
men.
The Farm Bureau urges farmers and
dairymen to attend these meetings
which will be of practical benefit and
decidedly interesting to all feeders Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
MANCHESTER Roy HOME FROM
ARMY HOSPITAL.

Floyd Payne o fthis city has been
enjoying few days furlough from
the hospital at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Floyd was one Of the Manchester boys
who was selected at Camp Dodge
early in the war to make up the FAM
Fous Rainbow division and was sent
overseas among the first American
soldiers. During one OF the fierce EN-
gagements the young man was hit
by a machine gun ball In the left
limb above the knee, and had the
bones terribly shattered He has had
to submit to i've operations 50 far,
and tells us that he will have to have
another operation before long. He has
to get about on two crutches and
carries his limb IN a steel swing. fas-
tened to his hip. Floyd Payne and
Clarence Hyler are two Manchester
boys who will have reason to re-
member the world war to their dying
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
MARRIED . YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hutson were
agreeaBly surprised on the forenoon
OF the 18th Of October, when about
eighty OF their old time friends and
neighbors assembled 1t their hSme
north OF Manchester to remind them
that they had been married for nifty
years. and also TO tender them fare
well reception, inasmuch % th1t are
about to leave their country home and
move to Manchester. It is hardly nee
essary for US to say that the day prov
ed pleasant one to all. Mr.. L.
Matthews, ST., on behalf Of the assem-
bfed company Of friends. presented Mr..
and Mrs. Hutson with two chairs, as
q token OF their esteem and aflec-
tion. q Mr.. and Mrs. Hutson will soon
move to Manchester.
The Democrat congratulated this
worthy couple upon having reached the
fiftieth anniversary Of their married
life, and we trust that they may live to
celebrate many more happy anniver-
saries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
EXTENDS CALL 10 WATERLOO

a AT a largely attended business meet
Ing OF the First Congregational Church
OF this city Sunday evening . un-
animous call was extended ID RI. H.
i, Goughnour pastor q the First
Brsthern church oi Waterloo, to be-
come the pastor of th4 local church.
Isy. Mr.. Goughnour Is q wide-ewAke
and energetic young man, and has
been pastor of ! fourishing church In
Waterloo for some time. He Is .
graduate Of some Of the best schools
IA the country and took course in
post graduate work 1t Columbia uni-
yersity IN New York. Il is not known
at this time just when Rev. Mr.. Cough
nour will be able TO take up his work
In Manchester, He will tender hiG
resignRtion to Waterloo church usxt
Sunday. Mr.. Goughnour's family con-
sists OF q VIE and . Son ten yeats
OF age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
HALLOWEEN DANCE At ARMORY.

HALLOWEEN DANCE AT ARMORY.
Big preparations are now being
made for q Halloween dance to be
given In the new armort on Main
street on Thursday night, October so.
Donelley's Jazz band Of AnamOsa will
furnish the music The hall will be
artistically decorated In the c0lors Of
the season. and number Of new and
novel features will mark this event
Tickets to dance, $1.00, and war tax.
All spectators men, women and chill
dren Csc, plus war tax.
Leslie Slack leaves Thursday
morning for Cedar Rapids, to accept
a position in the offices Of the Bell
Telephone company.
General Fl. A. Allen, Of Cedar
Rapids, was a business visitor in
General Allen has fine
position with d large insurance COM
pany Of Cedar Rapids. and when ever
he CONS I'd Manchester he always finds
many Of his old time friendsE Nhc are
pleased to see him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
CONCERT 0RCHES-
IRA ENTERTAINED.

The members OF the Manchester
Concert Orchestra were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Retz at a six
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening Of this
week. Five carloads OF happy but
hungry young folks left town shortly
before six o'clock and by the short
est route possible made for the fine
Retz farm north Of town. There had
been various wild rumors among the
members of the orchestra as to the
things that were going TO happen when
they got there. And they were not to-
be disappointed. Their genial host
and hostess had seen to that. Such
a chicken dinner. with all the trin
mings, and cooked in the good old
farm style with the acknowledged
skill of the hostess and with
real butter and cream There wasn't
much formally about 1t, We never
could see where formality would help
an empty stomach. 1t wasn't divided
into courses. It was simply one great
JOY feast from beginning to end The
hospitable host and hostess We're ey-
erywhere at once urging the hungry
youngsters to take just another help
ing any way and when they left the
table the ruins of that dinner were
a sad sight to look upon Following
the dinner an hour was spent playing !
games and having general good time,
Then the orchestra settled down for
a good solid rehearsal while the rest
Of the invited guests enjoyed the mu-
sic. Someone has insinuated that Earl
LeCiere and father Orcutt sneaked ont
In the kitchen and took their custom
airy after dinner. maps behind the
cook stove However, that may be
,nly malicious slander. AT the cus-
tomary closing time for rehearsal the
happy gathering broke up with roar !
ing cheer for the host and his splen-
did family and all departed feeling
that they had spent most enjoyable
and profitable evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
At THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday and Thursday, Special
feature, "The Heart Of Humanity
featuring Dorothy Phillips.
Friday, Viola Dana In Some Bride"
Saturday, The 9Th episode Of the
Tigers Trair' and a Mack Sennett
Comedy. also the Pathe News.
s Sunday, Tom Moore in "One Of The
Finest" and the Pathe Review.
Treat EN- Rough" starring Tom
Mix, also the Topics OF The Day.
Tuesday, Alice Brady in "In The
Holland of Her Hand" also Lloyd
Comedy. !.
Wednesday. "The Way OF a Man with
"a Maid" featuring Bryant Washburn,
ais the Pathe News.
Coming soon MICKEY"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
MRS. I. B. DOOLlTTLE
ANSW WERS SUMMONS
DEATH OF PIONEER OF COUNTY
TAKES PLACE AT OLD HOME
IN DELHI ON OCT. 18TH.
Funeral Services Held at Home In
Delhi Tuesday Afternoon. Inter-
ment In Delhi.

Mrs. F. B. Doolittle, one of the
pioneer women Of Delaware County,
died at her home in the east part Of
Delhi October 18th, at the age OF SO
years. Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
Mr.. Stubs of the Methodist Episco-
pal church having charge OF the same.
Interment was made in the Delhi Gene
terry.
Hannah Calista Cox was born in
New York state about eighty years
ago. and came to Delaware County
with her sister in the early sixties.
After coming to the county she taught
school for number Of years. was
married to Mr.. Charles Harger, With
whom she lived happily for about fif-
teen years, when death entered their
home and claimed the husband and
father. In November 1890, she was
united In marriage with Judge F 3.
Doolittle OF Delhi. Mrs. Doolittle was
the mother OF two children by her
first husband, but both died IN child
hood. s
she leaves to mourn her death one
nephew, who lives In Plainview, Neb-i
raska, two nices in California, one
niece In New York state, and two
step-daughters, Mrs. n. Furman Of
Delhi, anu Mrs. F. =. Williamson OF
Hopkinton, and one step-son, DR.. Y.
e. Doolittle Of Des Motnes. One
grand daughter. Miss Ollie Doolittle
Phelps, who has made her home with
her grandmother since the death Of
her own mother, is also left to mourn
for her. Judge Doolittle passed away
at his home about six years ago.
In the death OF Mrs. Doolittle Della,
ware County loses one Of its early
day pioneers, and Q woman who play;
ed her part well In the life ofs the
community IN which ne resided for
Is many years. Mrs D0Clittles was
q member Of the Unitarian church,
and was the daughter Of 4 Unitarian
minister. She was = member. ot the
WOman's Relief Corps. and assisted
ia ! substantial manner every move
rsent that was aimed at the better
ment 81 the community
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
FORTY YEARS AGO.
(Ocf0her 22. 1879,

NOCtOUCI S3r &osO. ~
Henry Smith and Cha. Peterson had
arranged to have = series Of dancing
parties at Ford's Hall during the win
ter.
The Odd Fellows were t. give an
oyster supper and socie able ion Octo-
ber alst. DR.. T. B. Kemp Of Inde-
pendence was to give an address.
The Democrat stated that A. O.
Moore had been In DUBUQUE and pur-
chased cab for his new grand
daughter.
There was to be q literary pro-
gram that evening at the Academy.
Everyone was urged to- come and get
acquainted with each other.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
wRIGHT-BOONE.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. John w. Wright
Of this city. on Monday morning ct
3 O'Clock when their DAUGHTER. MISS
Lorraine Wright, was united in mar
riaee to Mr.. John E. Boone. Of Man
chester. Rev. 8. r. Beatty perfor-
ing the ceremony, and using the ring
service. The young couple left Inn
mediately for a brief honey moon trip.
and will make their bome IN Man
chester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
SET YOUR CLOCK BACK ON SUM-
DAY.

Next Sunday, October 26th. you will
have to turn your clocks back one
hour since that is the day when the
clocks OF the entire country will be
set to conform to SUN time. Better
make the change In your, time piece
before you retire Saturday night. TOR
fear OF arriving ut the church before
ths janitor has unlocked the door,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
pREAxs INTO THE ROLL OF EDI-
TOR.

Tho following item from the NO
vata (Oklahoma) Star. will be read
With interest BY many people In Man
chester: Secretary H. w. Phenicie Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. has been
selected as q member Of the advisory
editorial stan Of Community De-
velopment,' publication devoted to
Community development, published IN
Chicago. Mr.. Phenicie ID also placed
on the organization committees OF the
club"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chambers, Manchester,
Iowa, October 20, 1918

1OWa, OctOOeE 6U, A0AS-
Council met In regular session.
Present Councilman Williams, Hruby,
Bruce, Barr, Cleveland; absent Mum
son. Came 70 order with Chatrnan
protein William presiding,
Minutes Of previous m6tings read
and approved. Moved BY Hruby. Sec
onded BY Bruce that the chair ap-
point committee to look over the
city water works with a view to en-
larging and improving same. Com-
mittee Hrnby, Cleveland and Bruce.
M0ysd that the Iowa Electric Co.
ing dlfgcted 10 keep thswas 49,
'ltroliers lights on: weeks nights to 9
o'clock r. N. Saturday nights to II
o'clock P. NJ. Sunday nights to 10
o'clock Pm.
Ordered that all electrolier posts
|be painted black and white as ct pres
|ent 81 II N Sss y A
Communicated from the Delaware
Co. Light Heat Power Co. offering
Manchester Flour Mill and Water
power to the City Of Manchester for
the sum of 100000 was read and
on motion ordered filed.
City Treasurerss Monthly report ap-
proved, s
The 9ollowing bills were allowed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
-AIr. Hugh Kennedy

Mr.. Hugh Kennedy of East st.
Louis. who has been spending few
days with Thos. McKeag left for his
home this "wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. William Tomnkins is spend
ing two weeks with her rBdaughter. Mrs.
George Glissendorf. IN Prairie town
ship.
Otto Haug, who went to Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, for treatment is re-
covering nicely FROM Jan attack Of
rheumatism from which he had been
suffering for some time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

40 c. Philip went to Des Moines
Tuesday afternoon to attend q meet
Inn OF pharmacists OF the state who
meet with the Code Revision commit
tee.
w,,li.m Hermann and his 1augh-
tar Mrs 3 q Arnold. went to Du-
hucue tddav - attend the funeral Of
thesr old ns,ehhor Mrs. John Jaeger,
vho mat /. tragic death by falling In
: sc,.tsrr -, 3 her home
Mrs, :. =. HAL ieit TINS nlorins
Tor Marsnaiitown, Wnere sne wii a.
tend tne annual meeting u ne w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22


Charles Baumgartner. the manager
of> the National Manufacturing COM
pany OF this city. ID q mighty good
fellow. and knows his businss % :
manager Of 4 manufacturing plant,
but what he does not know about the
practical end 81 farming would MI !
good sized hook Mr.. Baumgartner
has j h1S exhibit Of the Nationals
product ID "A. G. Philipp's window and
In arranging bis exhibit he. tries 70
give the impression that cows are
MIXED from The left side. II Mr..
BAumgartner tried to milk the aver-
age COW from the left side he would
meet with rad fate In learning one
OF the first lesson in practical farm
ing. Inasmuch as Mr.. Baumgartner
Is manufacturer of.articles used al
together on farms. we regret that he
should have made this mistake, and
thereby prove to, the world that he
knows very little about farming.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRAHsFERs.

hGAn ZO La = n = 1sk1 1H06 AsADN>e
p. w. Dudley and wife to Daniel r.
F1erstine NE Sc Milo township
$1.0O
George J. Herman and wife to ). 3.
Funk SD SD 2 Colony Township
$1.6OO.00..
James Cameron to Don A Preussner
Lot 2s6, Manchestsr $l.OO.
Jane NJ Ottovay and husband to Sol
oman NJ, Bowers Lot 4 and p pt.
Lot 5 Block 8 Hopkinton $4,000.
Soloman NJ. Bowers and Itfs TO James
L. Davis part Block 1s H. A. Car
ter's Add. Mopkinton e7sO.0O.
Joanna NJ. Rooney to A. G. Philip
w 1-s Lot 14s Manchester $4.2b0.00.
F. X. Barnes and wife to William
Porter Lots and Block 2 Hop
kinton $1.O0.
Annie M. Winch to Charles Reggen-
tine Lot 8 Block I Carter's addition
Hopkinton $4,000.
Mary e. Cowles to r. w. Howland
Lots S51 and s5z and part Lot S53
Manchester SI.O0.
Mildred Bush Guthrie and husband to
Il. II. Bash IA int, N n. Lot 10 and
s ~ lot II Block : Colony Add.
colssbarg @ss0.oe
Emil +. Irmseher and wifa to G. +.
Knee Lot ~ Block Colony Add.
Colesburg $4,000.
0ha I,vraan ana vita torA pehie LYMAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
SECOND NUMBER OF LECTURE

The Second number Of the lecture
course which the students Of the High
school have contracted for. viii be
held in the high school auditorium
ON Friday evening, october cath, at
Sis. The entertainment will be Civ
On by the Chicago Recital Company.
. groap OF high-class artists. who
.oRer : program sparkling with novel;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC SUP,
PER

The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist Church will have . picnic sup
per in the parlors OF the church on
Friday evening at o'clock. Every
member and friend Of the League Is
cordially invited to come. and bring
their baskets and enjoy the even
ing. Bring your own dishes and sill
verware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Misses Clara Bing and Nellie Clark
are guests OF friends in Cedar Rap
ids this week.
The0 Shelley has purchased Nash
limosene from P. M. Cloud, the local
dealer of this fancy car.
Mrs. Lila Afford Of Waterloo was
. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Carr. several days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
TWENTY YEARsl AGO.
October 25, 1897

n : &
Rob. Johnson was clerk at the Clar-
ence House.
Joseph Hutchinson had been in
England for 2 months and expected to
make the return home IN 10 days on
the 'Campania. 4,
Henry Jackson, who had previously
held ; county positions had returned
to Manchester and accepted place
In J. 3. Davis Abstract Office.
Mrs. Carl Clemans Ind died Of ty-
phoid fever at her home IN Snohomish,
Warrington.
The Northeastern Iowa Teachers
Association held at Independence was
attended from Manchester by Supt.
L. I. Eaton, Prot. r. w. Wood, Miss
Kate Shimmin and Miss Margaret
Thompson.
Miss Hazel Huene had received .
letter from Mrs. VIM. Mckinley thank
ing her for the beautiful bouquet the
young lady had presented her while
Mrs. Mckinley was IN Manchester.
Miss Gertrude Clemens had just re-
turned to. her home after
two years spent IN California, WASH
ington and Bost0a.
Cards had been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Mr.. Oscar
s. Clifford and Miss Jennis Rudolph.
The L. 8. 8. c. was giving 9 fare
we'll reception at the home Of DR.. H.
A. Dittmer to their former Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary v. Wheslsr, who was
moving to Waterloo.
( Ex. Gov. Boies was to speak at Man
chester on October 20 n interest Of
the Democratic State Ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
MRS. JOHN JAEGER FALLS INTO
CISTERN At HER HOME IN
DUBUQUE.
WOMAN WAS WELL KNOWN HERR
Resided on Henry Gillespie Farm for
Several Years. Moved to Dn-
buque Few Years Ago.


land. drowning In a foot of water. For
Ia number OF years the Jaeger family
resided on the Henry Gillespie farm
west OF Manchester. A few years ago
1.-THE family moved to Dubuque which
has ben their home since. Mrs. Jae-
ger is survived by four children
John and Carl OF Dubuque; married
daughter residing at Hopkinton, and
a daughter at Elkader. During her
residence near Manchester she made
a host OF friends in the community
by reason OF her sweet spirited nat
lure, and all who learned to know the
family will sympathize with them in
their great sorrow.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald Of
Monday evening contained the follow
ling account Of the tragedy:
MRS John Jaeger, "a years old, Of
i42 Rosedale avenue, fell into the cis-
tern In the rear OF her home last
evening about 1880 O'clock and was
drowned. Her body was discovered
an hour later.
ALARMED at her prolonged absence
from the honse her husband started
Z search and noticing that she had
q water pail in her hand when she
left the house he went to the cisern
where he found the empty pail. Get
ting ladder he climbed down into
the cistern and found the body lying
in about foot Of water.
Coroner Fullarton was summoned
and the city ambulance called with
The lung motor but efforts to revive
the victim were futile. Coroner Full
larton stated that she had been dead
for probably an hour.
'4The supposition is that in falling
she struck her head and Was ren-
dered unconscious. Owing to the
small amount Of water In. the cistern
III - hardly probable that she would
have drowned had she not been help
less after the fall.
..sThe, h1sband. IN employe 'of the
Milwaukss shops. stated this morn
inx that about 7:3o O'Clock last
evening his wife left the kitchen
with the intention OF getting some
water from tAe cistsrn. He said he
was reading 1t the time and must
have fallen into ! light doxe. Wax
ing about an hour afterward he
called 10 His wife and when no re-
sponse came he looked to see II she
had come into the house again with
the water. Seeing that the pail was
missing from its customary place he
started ont townrdk the cistern and
found the pail lying near the edge.
Getting . ladder he went down into
the cistsrn and found the. body. life
less.
.Only few boards were used to
cover the cistern and Il b supposed:
that she slipped on one Of these and
fell. The cistern Ii about nine feet
deep and Is walled with concrste.
.sCarl Jaeger. son Of the drowned
woman, stated this morning that hfs
mother was subject to fainting or
Dizzy spells. dus % heart trouble and
1t ives believed that one Of these
attacks might have seized her while
she was standing at the cistern.
.sNo inquestswas held today the COR
oner stating that death was undoubt-.
edly due to drowning.
"The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the family resi-
"dence, ~ Rosedale avenue. At ESQ.
Burial in Linwood cemetery"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22

Open Space Rates.

1000 inches and over -----.------20c
750-inches and under 1000 inches -23c
5O0-inches and under $50 inches -24c
25O-inches and under 500 inches --2Sc
10O-inches and under $50 inches -31c
1-inch and under 100 inches ----35c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
NOTICE.

When you have poultry and eggs
to sell call No. 579.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
BOx SOCIAL AT EHLER SCHOOL.

A box social will be held at the
Ehler school on Saturday evening.
October 25th, at $3.50. Everyone Is
cordially invited. Ladies bring box
es.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-22
70 orr ADVERTISERS.

We publish herewith card showing
our advertising rates which will be
effectiye November 1s 1919. The mark
ed increase in the cost Of all mater
ials and labor which 60 into the pro-
duction OF q Newspaper renders It
impossible for publishers to maintain
former advertising rates. In our case,
the cost Of advertising space has re-
mained unchanged for the past six
years IN the face Of increased costs
to us ON everything ranging from one
hundred per cent for labor to three
hundred per cent for paper. The situ-
alton is now matter Of deep concern
to publishers over the country and
those who aim to stay In business
are establishing rates which will per-.
NIT the production Of their newspap-.
ers without loss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
KENNEw1cK. WASHINGTON THURSDAY. AUGUST 2l. 1919

from the trees, Is new development
in the Yakima valley. A, year ago,
when that price was offered for fruit
packed, graded, and sold by the car
load, a number of growers thought it
unlikely that such figures would hold
for another year. sl
Not only have Kennewick orchards
brought large returns upon invest
ments but the following are examples
of receipts from other crops:
w. R. Boyd sold '$4,O19 worth Of
Strawberries on a five-acrt tract-a
gross income of $s83 per acre and
George Anderson received $1101 from
potatoes grown on one and one-half
acres or 1884 gross returns per acre.
With such returns as above shown
it is not to be wondered at that every
body in Kennewick, except editors
and printers, are buying real automo-
biles. sss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
BAPTIsTs CALL PASTOR

Rev. John A. Shaw, A. B.. A, NJ,
Colby College (Maine) and alrmnus
of Newton Theological insatitute Of
Massachusetts, has accepted the cali
Of the First Baptist church Of Kenne-
wick. He will begin his pastorate
here about the middle of September
and will reside in the house row oc-
cupied by Rev. Campbell ". Bush
nell and family.
The Baptist church is to be congrat-
uiated On securing Mr.. Shaw, who i
now fhs pastor Of the Baptist church
Of Puliman, Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
5TENNIs couRTs BUMDING

The Kennewick Tennis club has
purchased three lots just feastE of the
big ditch of the Columbia Irrigation
District and between Second and Ken
Kewick avenues. S: s. &
GraAiAg has begun aAiif lhns made
for the compls zion Of tlni1ssi hard
faced courts. This nsws N5ll glsdden
he hearts q ~ rAqtes ssu$hx1iagts
md Is IA impross ssthent StAfeh val
meet TIE approval g eatizsas gensfA