davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
GOV { RN NJ [ \ 7 WILL
MAIN TAIN LAST WORD
IN RAIL WAY CON Troll

Washington Nov. 9.-America will
never again have private control and
operation of railroads unaccompanied
10y state and federal regulation, Chair
man Clark Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission declared today In an adj
dress at the opening session Of the
thirty-second annual convention OF
the National Association of Railway
and public utilities commissioners.
Even 1t We shall come To govern
mont ownership and operation" added
Mr.. Clark, "thc necessity for sep
arate tribunal with jurisdiction to
determine questions of reasonable
ness nr charges and alleged discrimi-
nations will be- present"
Referring to federal control Of the
railroads the chairman said
when the final balance sheet
shall have been completed 1t will
be- found that the American people
paid a handsome sum for the use
and operation OF the railroads during
the war. but as such use and opera
tion was essential az war meas
ure, We must | think. In fairness.
consider 1t ar part of the necessary
expense of the wat"
Chairman Clark declared that the
right of the states To regulate their
internal affairs was rdcogni1cd
throughout the transportation act and
he urged cooperation between the
state and federal commissions. as
authorized by the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
FIRST SWEEPING CUT
IN MEMS CL D I'll | \ c

Chicago, Nov. 9,--Mcn's cloth
ing for immediate delivery was
offered today at prices 10 to 30
per cent below present wholesale
prices. Goods fpr spring and sum-
mer delivery were shown at prices
10 to 80 Ia per cent under those
of a year ago and mems shirts and
similar articles We're shoNsn at
greatly reduced pr'ces, at the
opening of the lSth seml-annual
buying convention of the United
National Clothlers IN Chicago. The
convention Ia being attended by re-
tail clothing dealers from II mid
die western and western states,
and has taken the form Of huge
display Of made-up garments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09

SWATS THE PILL
AND FL.IRTS WITH
FISH OF The GULF
Harding HObnobs With Or
dinary Humans in True
Democratic Style at the
Brownsville Links

Point Isabel, NOV. 9-Outwardly
as carefree as the happiest mem
Der Of the little community Of
fishermen who are his neighbors
mere. President-elect Harding be-
gan today a vacation that he
hopes will make up in fhll meas
ure his loss of rest and recreation
during the campaign
A fishing expedition and a game
Of golf We're the compass Of his
plans for his first days outing.
In the forenoon he set test of
skill with the rod and reel. for
the afternoon he had golf game
at the Brownsville country club,
20 miles away. The same combi-
nation is expected TO occupy him
during most of the days Of his
stay here.
The appearance of the presi-
dent-elect as he began his vaca-
tion was anything but that Of a
man worn out by the cares Of a
national campaign.
In spite of his long hours and
unaccustomed eXertion in travel
and public speaking. he looked
robust and vigorous, and told the
villagers that he had come here
more because he liked the seclu-
sion and outdoor life than be-
cause he was in need of rest.
For his cruises out along the
coast Mr.. Harding used a launch
placed at his disposal by Governor
Hobby of Texas. He planned
to take several extended pleas
ure trips late this week up the
Rio Grande valley.
Nov. rs has been selected as the
date Of departure for the presi-
dent-elect and his party from
New Orleans. Tor voyage 10
Panama. Mr. Harding must be-
back in time for speech In
Virginia on Dec. o. however and
it is understood that his sailing
date from New orleans may pos-
sibly be advanced so as to give
him a longer stay In the Canal
Zone, where he Is to make an in
innate study OF the local govern
ment and the practical working
of the big waterway
Governor Hobby today placed tn
launch, Jim Duke. one OF the larges
crafts of the state game. fish an
oyster department at the disposal &
President-elcct Warren G.. Hardin,
during his stay at Point Isabel. TN
launch is expected 10 reach Polr
Isabel Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
PRESIDE n T-ELECT
Of MEXICO CAN NOT
ARRANGE" MEET|NG c
OF CONFERENCE WITH AMERI-
CAN AT THE PRESENT
MOMENT

Mexico City, Nov. 9.-It would
be impossible for General Alvaro
Obregon, presdent-elect Of Mexico
to meet Senator w. G. Harding
at the border city while the lat
ter is on his vacation in southern
Texas, said a statement last night
from Ozregon headquarters.
The short time which interviews
before the Inauguration Of the
general pld the necessity Of pre-
pairing an executive program to be
submitted 10 congress were given
as reaSons for abandoning all
thought of meeting the American
president-elect.
Assertion was made that General
Obregon realized the benefits to
be derived from such a meeting.
and personally desired II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
h N T RI CA n WIFE IS
DIVORCED IN ENGLAND
MEMBER or VANDERBILT FAM
lily GRANTED LEGAL SEPAR-
ALTON FROM DUKE OF
MARLBOROUGH

London. Nov. 9.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, former Consuelo Van
derbilt, daughter of w. X. Vanderbilt,
was today awarded a decree of di-
vorce from the duke Of Marlborough
Allegations of desertions and mis-
conduct are alleged by the duchess,
Counter charges were made by the
dukes counsel, but no evidence was
taken. The charge of desertion was
based upon the dukes disobedience of
the order for the restitution Of conju-
gal rights, which the duchess OBJ
tanned last March.
The case lasted only 25 minutes.
Sir Edward Carson appearing for the
duchess and Robert Bayford for the
Duke. Only two witnesses We're call
ed, an English detective, who watch
ed Blenhelm Palace, the dukes resi-
dence, and shadowed the duke and o
companion to Paris. and a solicitors 5
clerk, who witnessed the service Of
the court papers ON the defendant.
Sir Edward Carson explained to the
court that the duchess was indis-
posed, and was not in fit physical
condition to appear. Justice Haridge,
presiding. commended Sir Edwards
statement that 1--WE were very anX-
ious that the duchess should be pres
ent.' adding the plaintiffs counsel
is right In showing the duchess is
willing to appear the same as anyone
else"
The duke did not appear in the
court room. Evidence was given that
he had registered in prominent no
tel in Paris, on Feb. is. last, with a
woman whom the detective described
as "24 or - years old" The woman
was not named.
Unless other proceedings are instl-
tuted by the duke, the decree award
ed today automatically becomes abso-
lutte at the end of six months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
TAG-DAY CAP TAINS
ARE APP D. \ TED

Mrs. Val Mullen, chairman OF the
tag day Tor the Ardmore Day Nur.
sery, to be- held Saturday. has ap.
pointed the following captains and
their places of duty.
Mrs Julian BurneN at Wosthcimor
and Daube
Mrs oln Wolvcrt6u. whl,eman and
simpson
Mrs. II. H. Sayrc, Bivcns, Corhn
and Frenslcy.
Mrs. Jock Baird, Guaranty state
Bank
Mrs. Don Cochran. Consumers
Light and Power Company.
Mrs, Mae Ramsey. Frames.
Mrs. r. W. Golden-Howes. NJ and
G. Auto Company.
Mrs Max Wilmington. Princess
Theatre.
Mrs. otto Bradford rcfinerics and
wholesale houses.
An important meeting of the cap
tains will he held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home OF
y. A. Simpson. when final instruc-
tions will be given.
Tag day, proper. will begin prompt
ly at 2;l5 Saturday afternoon and
will continue until y o'clock satur.
day night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
THE RED CROSS
COMES TO FOURTH
ROLL CALL WITH
MUCH WORK TO Do
Never Were Needs of the
World So Pressing Nor
the Opportunities for
Good So Great

Washington Nov. 9.-"The Ped
Cross comes to its fourth roll call
with its war task s.iil unfinished"
said Dr. Livingston Farrand, chair
man Of the central committee in
statement today urging enrolment in
the relief society during the fortnight
beginning on Armistloe Day, Noven-
Der II.
Never were the world and national
needs so pressing and the correspond
ing opportunities for service so great"
declared DR.. Farrand. at is only too
evident that the world has not been
able even to approach re-establish-
ment after the war Widespread dis
tress and sickness stare us in the face
in Europe, and the Red Cross is car
rying on to the extent of it's re-
sources in an attempt TO answer the
call to help. How permanent and far
reaching that answer shah be depends
upon the minds and the conscience of
the American people.
AT home the wounded and sick SOL
der and sailors in hospitals and else
where are still numbered by the
thousands. The Red Cross cannot de-
mobilize its forces organized TO stand
by those who gave their best for
their country and extend what aid
ana comfort may be possible
t An uftaptpf ~ hrf1I
of the country which is the outstand-
ing feature of the peace program of
the Red Cross Is taxing the ener-
gies OF the organization. Demands
for visiting nurses come from every
corner of the United States and every
effort is being made to supply that
need the filling of which is vital
The organization of health centers is
opening up a new conception of COM
munity welfare everywhere.
Home service is still necessary
function Of the Red Cross. for there
are thousands of families OF soldiers
and sailors which are still in need
of friendly counsel and relief The
Red Cross Is organizing and standard
lzing its capacity FOR disaster relief
so that there shall be- IN constant
readiness trained organization ready
upon moments notice to carry
its work Of mercy anywhere.
80 throughout the entire land the
Red Cross is striving to salvage the
spirit Of cooperation aroused by the
war and to turn it to the public
good. To this end 1t needs the serv-
ice and cooperation of every man,
woman and child In the country"
The fourth roll call will begin gem
orally throughout the country next
Thursday, the second anniversary Of
the signing of the Armistce, and con-
tinue wherever necessary, to Thanks
giving Day November %. An lnuoya-
tion in this roll call will be mem.
hership certificate presented to every
payer of dues. whether the dues be
81 for annual membership or 800
for patron membership, as well as a
1921 membership button and window
membership flag.
Next Sunday. November II, has been
set apart for Red Cross exercises in
che churches, pastors throughout the
country having arranged special pro-
grams for that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
SECRETARY STATE ELEC-
TI0N BOARD PREPARING
DATA RECENT CALAMITY

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-Com-
plete official returns from last
Tuesdays election had been re-
ceived by the state election board,
to-day, from 70 Of the II counties
in the state, it was announced by
Colonel w. c. McAlister, secretary
of the board. He expressed satis-
faction at the way returns are be-
ing received.
Tabulation Of the official returns
from each county in proceedings
and as soon as all official returns
have been received and tabulated,
the total state vote will be an
nounced, Mr.. McAlister said.
No advance figures are, how
ever, obtainable at present, Civ
ing official data on the political
earthquake, which shook Oklaho-
ma into the Republican column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
WILL EXTRAO|TE N AN
CHARGED WITH KILLING
KANSAS CITY WON A n

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 9.-Plans
to obtain the extradtion of Dennis
Chester, arrested yesterday at Great
Falls, Mont, and return him to Kan
sas City to face q charge of first
degree murder for the killing of Miss
Florence Barton. Kansas City So
ciety girl, who was shot to death the
night Of Oct. >, on Il lonely suburban
road, were made by officials here
today. According to dispatches from
Great Falls. Chester denied the charge
and officials here prepared to COM
bat any legal fight he may make
to secure eXtradition.
\ warrant charging Chester with
murder, was issued by the county
prosecutor late yesterday, ON receipt
Of advices that he had been taken
into custody ut Great Falls. The
arrest ended search by operatives
OF private detective agency, who
trailed Chester over several western
states.
Miss Barton, the daughter of u
wealthy shoe manufacturer was kill
ed when three men in motor car
drew up beside the automobile in
which she and her fiance Howard
Winter We're riding Winter was
wounded In one arm Robbery was
believed to have been the motive of
the attack.
Winter recognized the photograph
of Chester at the bureau of identifi-
cation, as that of one of the assail-
ants. Winter declared that Chester
fired the shots.
Local police said another man sus-
pected of completely In the killing
was in Jail at st. Joseph. Mo. on u
minor charge, and that third sus-
pect had been located and would be
arrested soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
Hewitt Production Area Extended Onea Mile North by Embempson
FROST KING COMES DOWN
LIKE WOLF ON THE FOLD

Oklahoma City, Nov. S-Sweep-
ing down from the northern Rock
les and Dakotas, over the plains
states, the first cold wave Of the
winter is already being felt in
Oklahoma and the thermometer is
steadily tumbling, it was announc-
ed shortly before noon at the
weather bureau here. Tempera-
lures of between 20 and 30 are
expected over the state by morn
ing, it was predicted.
The cold wave was centered early
today over the northern Rockies,
Canadian Rockies and the Dako-
tas, and was moving southeast.
DUST how rapidly the weather
would moderate could not be said
as there was no sign of modera-
tion early today in the northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
AGR|CUL TUR RAL BOARD S
REPORT SHOWS MONSTER
CORN CROP IN COUN TRY

Washington, Nov. "a month ago
the corn crop of the United States
was forecast at 3,2l6.192. 900 bushels
while last years production was p,
917, ,450, 900 bushels. OF which 142,2l1,-
600 bushels or 40 per cent of the crop
remained on farms November 10,
this year today's report announced,
compared with 60, ,S35 900 bushels.
year ago, and S26lS000 bushels. the
average of the preceding five years.
Preliminary estimates today follows:
Buckwheat, l4,32l 900 bushels, COM
pared with l5,392 900 bushels forecast
last month, and lG,SOl,OOO bushels
produced last year.
Potatoes 42l,252 600 bushels, COM
pared with 4l4,9S6.O00 bushels forecast
last month and 357,9OlOOO bushels
last year.
Sweet Potatoes lO5,G76,OOO bushels
compared with lOS,779,OOO bushels fore
cast last month and l03,7j9, 900 last
year.
Tobacco l,jl6,444,OO0 pounds, COM
pared with l,47S,7SS,OOO pounds last
month and 1889, i5S 900 last year,
FLAX seed 1O,736,OOO bushels COM
pared with ll,7O4OOO last month and
$4,000 last year.
Apples 236,1S7OOO bushels compared
with 227,97S,OOO last month and l41-
457 600 last year.
Sugar heets S,Sl2,000 tons. compared
with $3.50. 900 lust month and Co.
42l 900 last year,
Peanuts 37,4s9,OOO bushels, compared
with 39,2l7 900 last month and 33,263,-
600 last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
Minor Leaguers Not Receptive

wv htftUllNt
Kansas city Nov. g.--War clouds
loomed dark and forblddlng FOR The
proponents of the Lasker plan for
baseball reorganization. when the
presidents and club-owners OF the q
minor leagues Of the nation met IN
convention here today to vote on the
proposed civilian tribunal. as the su.
preme governing body of organized
baseball. When the committee OF three
appointed by the i9-club new National
League. organized yesterday at Chi
cago. arrived here to present the Las
ker plan FOR the consideration of the
minor leagues, indications were that
II would be Overwhelmingly defeated.
The minor league leaders declared
themselves capable OF settling their
own disputes and conducting their
own affairs.
The committee which brought the
minor lrlguers the announcement Of
the action OF the eight club league
owners. consisted OF Garry Hermann,
chairman. Barney Dreyfus and Charles
II. Ehbets. These representatives
were prepared to offer the minors
the opportunity OF selecting an assoc
cate member Of the national board
OF control under the Laskcr plan.
Thomas J. Hickey. president OF the
American AssYcIatlon. David l.. rulss.
head Of the International League. and
A. X. Teainey. president OF the Wsse-
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
FIRST CRACK AT 18TH
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Washington, Nov 9.-The supreme
court today declared Unconstitutional
portions of the prohibition act pro-
hiblting possession anywhere except
In the owners 'home. of intoxicating
liquor, lawfully acquired for person.
al use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
MA yOR P RO \ | b| rs
PARKING CA Rs MAIN
ST Rect, THURSOAY Y

In order that Main street viii
be clear for the progress of the
Armistce Day parade. Thursday,
Mayor Freeman has issued an
order prohibiting the parking of
ears or other vehicles ON Main
street ON that day between the
hours of Has and | o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
Negro Kills Officer

shreveport La. Nov. 9--Advlces
from Monroe, La, state that Police
man c. NJ. Earle was fatally wounded
In a pistol battle early today with an
unknown negro suspected of attempt
ing burglary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
Locates In Ardmo -

j. NJ Williams district manager OF
the Massachusetts, Mutual Lie Lnsur-
ancc company. has come to Ardmore
from oklahoma City to make his
h,ne. ne has i' .bllshej his office
at iol-s East Mai natreet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09
Rail Commissioners Meet

washington, Nov. p.-The thirty
second annual convention of the as-
ISOLATION Of railway and utilities COM
missioners began here today at the
interstate commerce institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-09

Point el.-presideni-elec Harding
went Into secluslon here for an lntet-
i'm OF rest and recreation before he
begins preparation Of the policies OF
his administration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04

Advertising Committee-A. j. Cope.
land.
Publicity Committee-F. J.. Ar.
mold. IL. .... ....'....
Building Committee. N. Ely
chairman; E. N. ChipperfieId, w. B.
Elliott, H. H. DeHaven, John F.
Kinds.
Delegation Committee-Phil G.
Warnock, chairman; R. II. Briggs,
John Johnson, George Egbert, A. ia
cot.
Finance Committee. j. Arnold.
High School Committee Prof. Sta
ley, chairman; Supt. L. Smith, Miss
Damon, Miss Edith Mcbride, Miss
Minnie Moore, Edward Petersen, Jas.
Fraser, Miss Edna Keene, Phile Wat
ers, Miss Grace Desgranges, Herbert
Dunlap, Miss Ruby Kinds.
Music Committee-Mrs. j. j. Georg-
son, chairman; Edith Mcbride, Mrs.
Claire Chaplin, C. w. Glassner, Roy
Winkenwerder.
Personal Workers Committee-F. J..
Arnold, general.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Mrs.
F. E. Waters, general; Mrs. A. Jacot,
Mrs. 0. Haueisen, Mrs. w. T. Tracy,
Mrs. j. S. Motter, Mrs. F. j. Arnold,
Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. D. p. Hollo-
way, Mrs. j. j. Reed, Mrs. A. w. Gra-
ham, Mrs. H. w. Desgranges, Mrs. II.
L. Leckliter, Mrs. C. W.. Glassner.
Sunshine Committee-Mrs. A. ia
cot, general.
Usher Committee-Phil G. War
mock. chairman; M. M. Moulton, as
sistant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
GALLAHER co. MOVES

Inc business of the Gallaher Auto
Company has outgrown it's present
location and the company is moving to
larger quarters in the Beach block.
This will enable the company to re-
organize its departments and put an
experienced man in charge of each.
The company will continue to handle
the Chevrolet cars and full line of
tires and accessories. In addition to
the sales department the company
will specialize in service. The Beach
building has full basement which has
been fitted up for storage with an
entrance from the street. The com
pany will be managed by o. E. Phil
lips, with W. E. Hodgen in charge of
the sales department and C. H. Pet
erson in charge of service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
PLAN EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN HERF

The Bulgin-Lewis Evangelistic par.
ty, who are widedly known throughout
the northwest, have concluded ar
rangements with the churches of this
city to put on big union evangelistic
campaign here. The meetings will be
conducted in a tabernacle which will
have a seating capacity of nearly
1000 people and which will be erected
west of Hotel Kennewick.
The preliminary arrangements are
being made by Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Lewis, who arrived Wednesday and
last evening held conference with
the representatives of the several
churches. The local church workers
are setting in motion the machinery
with an enthusiasm which promises
to make of the campaign the greatest
of its kind ever attempted in this
community.
DR.. Ellwood j. Bulgin, who heads
the evangelistic party is known as one
of the country's foremost evangelists.
He has just closed successful five
weeks campaign at Sunnyside and last
year he conducted similar campaigns
in Spokane, Wenatchee, Colfax, Ia
coma, Olympia and Seattle.
There will be big union mass
meeting this Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 2, at the Congregational church
at 7:3O p. M, conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, in preparation for build
ing the tabernacle and beginning the
campaign Sunday, November Ia.
The following committees have been
appointed:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
PERSONALS

* * * * TX * * TX * s TX TX X AE TX y
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunning went
to Kahlotus, Tuesday to vote.
Miss Bess Constabader of Sunny
side, visited in the city Tuesday.
Rev. John A. Shaw was Sunnyside
visitor the latter part. of the week.
Mrs. Farmer, of Seattle, is house
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Nor
ain.
j. w. Carter has accepted a posi-
ton in the N. P. freight depot at
Lind.
County Commissioner F. L. Bash
of Hanford, was Kennewick visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Brown, of Port Town
send, came Thursday evening for a
visit with her son, Forrest N. Waters,
of the Commercial Cafe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04

X X X X MM X * * * * TX * * * X ),
Mrs. W.. J. Hoyt and daughter
Wilma, sepnt Thursday and Friday in
Spokane.
Rev. Mitchell, pastor of the Chris
tian church, was a Sunnyside visitor
Thursday.
F. A. Dunlap left Thursday for
Montana in charge. of car load of
his own apples.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton of Spokane.
is guest at the home of her sisten
Mrs. c. A. Doan.
Read patchwork" by Anna Bal
mer Myers. You will find it in the
public library.
The Needlework club meets Fri
day of this week at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Carnahan.
Dan Giard made a motor trip to
Low Gap in the Big Bend country the
latter part of the week.
The Congregational Missionary
society will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimble motor
ed to Yakima, Tuesday and will re-
main about ten days visiting friends.
Mrs. Crosby wishes to thank thru
rier-Reporter, the woman who so
capably assisted in carrying out the
program of the republican. commit
tee in the different precincts.
Mrs. w. G. King, who has been i'll
for some time at her home, is recov-
ering nicely and is now able to sit up.
Have you read. "Painted Mead
ows" by Sophie Kerr? It is one Of
the new books just received at the
public library.
Mrs. F. j. Arnold's Sunday school
class of boys, met. on Monday after
school at the Baptist church and un-
der supervision of Rev. Shaw cleaned
up the church grounds.
A number of books have been
placed in the public library this week. |
Among them will be found some in
teresting fiction and some good books
for the little folks.
Mrs. a. B. Setterland and daugh-
ter, Mildred, left Sunday for their
home in Mabton after a two weeks
visit here at the home of Mrs. Setter
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Winkenwerder.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Foster of Pas
co, entertained Kennewick friends at
a very prettily appointed dinner last |
The guests Were Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. F. Perry, Jay Perry, Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. Knodel and Miss Virgin
la Knodel.