davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-20

pale peach chiffon, fashioned on
youthful lines. The bodice and up
per part OF the skirt are in one piece,
with no hint of Il waist line except
In the embroidered floral motif, which
appears at the center front. The
neck line is slightly rounded and the
shoulder straps are narrow. with no
sleeves inserted. Additional flowers
Ju pastel shades of blue, pink and
Mellow climb from the clustered motif
70 within a few inches of the neck
line, and with their delicate tracery
OF green leaves give an unusually
lovely touch to the chiffon back
ground The skirt is finished with a
wide circular f1ounce of self-material,
Evening star., 1923-12-20

and ran out from under the plant, for
he had recognized that voice.
A tiny bird darted almost in Dan
uy's face. His throat was like q red
Jewell. His bill was like q needle.
He stopped In midair. right IN front
OF Danny, then few over to a twig
and alighted there.
.ft isl 1t certainly is!~ declared
Hunnner the Hummingbird. for this
is who the little fellow wa& How
Evening star., 1923-12-20
His Limit.

From he Kaasas Clty Star.
'Ts your oon-in-law indnstriouef p
asked an acquaintance,
well, sorter;ss replied old man
Sockery of C1spboard Springs He'll
do most anything but work,
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.
/ INNER and dance frocks fiji

INNER and dance frocks fill
the shops, now that the holi-
~ day season is here, with all
their accessories displayed
around them to tempt the purse of
the Sift-seekcr. A gorgeous wrap is
usually thrown with studied careless
ness next to stunning gown crea-
toh' while an evening chapeau
groves, fan and a jeweIed purse ap-
near i'll close proximity, so that the
ensemble effect of ones formal attire
may be studied, and the more it is
Stuoled the more the heart longs for
the entire collection
The dinner frock sketched is OF
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Fiance Who Thinks Engagement Rings "Silly.'
Working Girl Whose Mother Appropriates
Her Pay Envelope-Husband Whose
Wife Won't Forget

IL
MAKE a emeha
Evening star., 1923-12-20

attached to the upper part with a
garland of embroidered flowers, and
falling in graceful ripples to the
ankles.
With the frock a wrap of black and
silver brocade is displayed, the me-
and cuffs of sable fur. The suggested
headdress is a double bandeau Of
pastel flowers mounted on twisted
gold cords.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
APPLE-CELERY SALAD

APPLE-CELERY SALAD
Peel and cut 4 large apples
into small dice, dropping them
into iced water as soon as cut;
then drain, add l cup of crisp
celery cut into small pieces and
! cup of broken English wal
nut meats. moisten with may
onnaise or boiled dressing,
place on heart leaves of lettuce
and sprinkle with fresh grated
COCOanut.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BAKED APPLES

BAKED APPLES
One cup of granulated sugar
in pudding dish. y teaspoon
of cinnamon, pinch of Glove
stirred in sugar. / cup of cold
water; put whole apples in;
cover and bake slowly.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Consulting the Owner.

One mother says:
have found that it never does to
Judge when my boys or girls are
ready to part with some old toy.
I never give away or throw out their
little possessions without first asking
them if they are willing for me to
do so. Often the thing thrown away
or considered quite useless by an
adult mind has great value in the
eyes of the younester.
Copyright. 192a.)
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Artichoke Chins

of Longlegs"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Dry Cereal with Cream
Omelet.
Toasted Mullins. Coffee.

LUNCHEON
Minced Beef on Toast
Apple and Celery Salad.
Canned Fruit. Scotch Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER
Bouillon, Crackers.
Creamed Halibut.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash
Fruit Salad.
Cheese Straws Coffee.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

I'm going to leave the dramatic
society" announced Kate. Its never
anything but a rehearsal
"How's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

ron un impertante seryicio la n0che de
anteayer martcs. como a ESQ de las
once de la hisma. c%apturando en- 81
lbarrio Caimital Alto, de esta jurisdic-
ci5n, al individuo Cecilio Sosten, alias
| ChiIO, acusado de un delito de AGO.
metimiento Y aggression grave. FL ciu-
dadano este, fue un0 de los protag0-
nistas del fenomenal escandalo Ocurri-
do dias atras EN- Areqibo. habien-
dole prOpinado I'm tremendo garrotazo
en- la cabeza al policfa, destacado en-
aquella ciudad. V del cuaf suces0 ocu.
pose ampliamente EI. IMPRACTICAL.
En- dsuRtos p0liticos.
En- asuntos pollticos vimos ell otro
dfa por Aguadilla, n tres de los lea.
ders del N~acionalismo o Independent.
| tismO en- Puerto Rico: nos referimos
a los seiiores Jose Coll v Cuchf. Fer
] nandez T%orregrosa y Antonio r. Mi
randa. Enf0rmase, que aquf cuentan
con muy pocos adeptos estos distillgui-
dos jefes del movimiento nacionalista.
ST.. ROmMGldO SiIra.
Nos es muy gratO traer tambicn n
csta cr0nica el nombre del estimado Y
meritfSimo joven Romualdo Silva. uno
de nuestros f%ot0grafos mas habiles G
inteligentes. que disfruta Ell eSta ciu-
dad de muy grandes v merecidas sim
patfas, por su bien privil,giado talen-
TO artfstico v su carhcter siempre afa-
BILE Y bondadoso.
FL senior Silva. es un a%rtista fot6-
Srafo habilfsimo. Y por sus masnfficOs
v ~espl6ndidos ~trabajGs, de un gesto ar
tistico ir.eprochable, cuenta con una
clientele Distinguish Y numerosa Ell
Aguadilla Y en- el distritO en- donde
tiene bien cimentado su credito pro-
fesiOnal el amigo Silva. Su galerfa
fotogratica. situada EN- la calle del Pro-
sreso. esta montada con ~elegancia, V
con t0dOs los adelantOs de moderna 70
tQgraffl. Y NADIA tiene que envidiar a
las, meJores de su clase EN- Ia iSla.
Fclicitamos a Aguadilla. que cuen-
ia con elcmentos tan progresistas CO.
el senior Romualdo Silva, que asi
contribute al adelanto artfstico. brin-
dando a este pueblo IL espltndida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Notas de Aguadlla

ciente de luz Y de belleZa 10 mas Sc
lecto de nuestra sociedad elegante y
muchas caras bonitas, de miradas cleo
t~rizantes v s~ubyugadoras podfan- YER
Sc v admirarse ell palcOs y lunetas.
FamiliaS diStinguidas de San Sehas-
tian, Lares, Moca V otros puebl0s We
cinOs. %Ocupaban varios palcos. FL as
lpectOi que ofrecfa ell Star era realmen-
te brillante V magnificente. Mercedes
Dfaz. Ia eminente Y bella actriZ, y Ar
seniO PerdiguerO, un actor notabiii-
simo. hicieron una espl6ndida labor
Ren janiiRd y Pablo N0rmdRd, Y fue-
ron aplaudidos calmrosamente. Muy
bieh Ildi' Ia Srta. +. Flores Y J.. Rodrf.
gueZ, quien estuvo acertadisimo EN- su
papel de Feliciano Bedarride. Por
dltimo, Ia bellfsima Mercedes DfaZ, de-
leit0 nj numeroso Y selecto pdhlico que
llenaba por complete ell lmplio Y ele-
gante coliseo del senior Esteves. con
variaS preciosas tOnadillas Y cancio-
mes, Y ell el Fox Trot SdIomf, Merce
DIES DfaZ estuvo inimitablc Y encanta
dora. y ell publico la colm0 de splan-
SOS V la hizo repetir Ell suggestive nd-
nero, Una bella noche de arte, V
clio sc 10 debemos a los buenOs deseos
de los enthusiasts aguadillahos L.cdoii
Angel y DIR. Enrique T~urregrosa. Es-
ia noche. Ultima function. con 4 Cant
pc TFdric$a. ell mas brillantc 6xito' Dis
la notable compaffa. "|' '"' 'e-'''
ufiis'I Fsih H7 j. Ar'>'|e. Il
NUcfaS cORstrWcri0nes. l.;t1
va eSta east terminada la breci6sa
casa que en-. la calle iiMuhoz Rivera,
(antes de Ia 'Fucnte,5 Il estd: t~difeafd61
ell acreditado + progfesista holnhre de
~negocios.' Hsst n1olra RsadinIi66nf + Cubehr!03.s TpeerAta6-
'neciente al alto tomercio de 'eestaa' tpiEfai11
"a. Con esta. son va ccuatro las 'ktTr-3
mosas residenciass que Ell seehodf' C'ubeaffob'
ha %levantado Ell dicha Gale. y las qua
les han venido a dai mayor Attractive
Y embellecimiento al ornate pbdblictod' de
A%guadilIa. Es este <un ejemblo digno
de imitarse, que da q amigo Cuhe'rio.
por aquellos elementos ricos dc aquf
que no hacen mas que. llenar dfa por
dfa u areas sin que les importe POGO
o NADIA ell ornato de este pueblo. Bien,
muy bien, por ei senior Cubcro.
ImpOrtdRtc cdptRrd.
Los cabos de la policfa, Domingo LA
mas Y Antonio Ponce Garcia, presta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
De las festas patronales.

Nv " ytNotVo PUI' oHUtN". ~ t-
Sc reuni0 ell martes en- los salones
del edificio municipal Ia COmisi6n de
las fiestas p~atronales. presidiendo el
seilOr Aneses, Comisionado de Servi.
clio P1bficO. Sc tom0 ell acuerdo de
celebrar solamente nueve dfas de fies.
tas, Y estas empezaran ell % de los
orrientes, terminande ell al % h6viem,
bre, dfa del Patron San Carlos Borro-
meo.
FL programa cirCulara en- estOs dfas,
Y TODD ell mundo espera que traiga, al
go nuevo Y original, Y que nc, ,todo ha
de reducirse a mdsicas, pleas Y, cabqq-
llit0s.
Naestros j6renes f~drmacefticd&. &iaS'
Nos es muy grato traer a esta GRO
MICA el nombre de nuestros mas inte-
lfgentes j0venes farmacedticos: refe-
rfmosnos q nuestrO estimadO amigo
ell senior Arturo c. Arroyo, que de tan
tas v tan merecidas simpatfas disfru-
ia ell esta poblaci0n por su caracter
enteramente afable Y por SUI esclareci-
do talento v habilidad en- ell campo de
la f%armacopea. EN- ell cual Ocupa pues-
to muy ~distinguido. Arturo Arroyo,
en- honor a Ia @erdau SIC ha alevantado
por, ST solo, rior' sds pliopios esfherkos;
y debido g. susI afapes eonstantes Y
q su gran eSplritu de 'luchador, hoy
cuenta ell amigo Arturo con un bonito
establecimiento de farmacia, montado
con toda sencillez Y elegancia,seon pif
despacho rdpido Y eficaz "a 4toda' prue-
ba, Y. de la cual debe mostrarse Y Sc
muestra, oNr sr Il A Assusadlilllha. Sin que,
temamOs e~quivOcarnos, puede afirmar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

POR CUANTO:-Javier Minondo y
SILVA, mayor de edad, propietario y
de esta vecindad, por medic de su
abogado Luis Capo y Matres, ha pre-
sentado ante esta Corte, una peticion
para que Sc declare a ,su favor el do.
mimic de las siguientes fntas:-,.s@
A "Rustica, compuesta de cuatro
Y media cuerdas de- ~terreios,
equivalentes a una hectarea,
c%incuenta y nueve areas y trein-
ia y cinco centiareas, radicada
EN- ell barrio del ."Caimital" de
GUAYAMA, p. R., EN- liRdes
al Norte, con terrenos de Juan
Francisco Gonzalez Cartagena;
9. al Sud, con otros de la suce-
sion de Candelario Vazquez; al
Este, con otros de la finca de
que fue s%egregada esta porcion
y al Oeste, con terrenos de Limo
Gonzalez"
B "Rustica, compuesta de ocho y
media cuerdas de terrenos, equi-
v~alentes a tres hectareas diez
y seis areas Y ocho ~centiareas,
radicadas en- ell barrio del "Cai-
initial" de esta jurisdiction, en-
lindes al Norte, con %terrenos de
Eusebio Gonzalez; al Sud, con
otros de la succession de Candle
lario Vazquez; al Este, con te-
rrenos de Juan Francisco Con-
zalez y al Oeste, con terrenos
de Limo Gonzalez"
POR TANTO:-Y ~habiendose orde-
nado por ell Honorable Juez de esta
Corte, Gabriel Castej6n, Sc publiquen
| la pretension por tres veces en- un Pc
, riodico de los de mayor circulation
de los que Sc editan en- esta Isla, para
los que tengan alg1n derecho real so.
/ bre los inmuebles describes, las per
sonas ~ignoradas a quienes pueda per.
iudicar la inscription Y en- general 8
TODD ell que desee oponerse, puedar
efectuarlo dentro del termino de Sc
senta dfas, libro ell presente en- Qua
yama, Puerto Rico, a II de Septiem'
bre de 1928.
Tomas Pagan Colon,
Secretario Corte Distrito.
4 \ . D. .. y" at- FF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Ell SIR. DAUBON TRASIADA SU
ESCUELA a LA AVE. ANTONSANTI

FL senior Luis J.. Daub0n. nos parti-
cipa por medic de una tarjeta postal
haber traSladado SUI eScuela particu-
lar San Luis GonZada'' a la casa de
su prop;edad Avenida Antonsanti MI
nero 81. Santurce. parada -. Ell la
que da classes a niiios de 5 a>l0 amos
de ambos seXos Y de 8 Il II 200 a. M, v
de , Il 1 de Ia tarde (Kindergarten.)
con igual plan Y mttodo de In ense-
lanza Official.
Queda complacido el senor. Daub0n.
salerla' fotngrdtica. en- Ia eual pueden
verse infinidad de muestrtis de sus
magnfticos trabajOs.
C~OrfeSpORsdL.
Octubre IS. 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

EN- LA@CeRTE4 DE DIsTRITo DEL
"a ID TF1RRllT JUDICIAL DE qua,
4ayH M YAMA,a P. r. -'' 500

EstadOs Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, ISS.
-JAVIER MINONDO Y SILVA,
PETICIONARIO, EX-PARTE.-CI.
VII No. 5766.-INFORMACION
DE DOMINIC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

De rcgrcs0. ,-..oo ,..n.
il VA esta de vuelta de su viaje a los Es-
tadp$ Unidos Y Europa ell apreciado
caballero'} ydistingtido h6mbre lie ne
gocios seiior'r Jorgea! Sanders, que de
tan S0lido prestigiQ disfruta Ell Ell al
to cemercio Y en- la sociedad de esFa
%pohlaci6n, Y muy querido Ell tOda
Aguadilla por sus bel1as prendas per-
~sonales Y SIT esclaiecido Y bien proba-
do talento en- FL muntio de las activi-
dades comercia1es FL senior Sanders
fue en- asuntos de l1egociOs %relaciOna-
dos con Ia respectable casa commercial
Geo Sanders Y Co., de esta plaza, de
la cual q es uno de sus jefes princi-
| pales. NuestrO afectuosO saludo de
bienvenida para nuestro distinguish
amigo.
GdrdtG N an cafe,
En- el cafetfn 'MayhOwer", en- l;
! Barriada Obrera, de esta ciudad en- |,
noche del sabado dltimo hubo la de no
te mcnecs: palos, silletazos y trompa
-das llovfan a granel. entire unos' cuan
tos individuos aabebidos y metidos en-
cOrrida. Uno de- ellos sali6 con la ca
beza rajada. cuSa merida lie fu6 infe-
rida con n inesa,i por un hijOl del
dueho del establecimiento en- question.
La. policfa brill9 por .su ~ausencia, Sc
gun Sc informa, sin que los promote
res del escandallo rhayan sido denun7
ciados. a.. .,
: "Ld fChocOlatcrita."r ~. .ls' M
Con esta preciosa comedia del tea
tro frances hizO su debut anoche Ell
Aguadilla, la notable combalfa de dra-
mas v comedias, Dfaz-P erdiguerO. e
teatro star, estaba anoche resplande-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

sc que la Rarmacia Reg, hoy de Ar
turo Arroyo, situada en- lugar-4 visible
de la Gale del Progreso, es Ia de las
simpatfas Y complacencias aquf, en-
donde hay el deseo de agradar STEM
pre- ii sus cliehtes.P Felicitainos' a
Aguadilla que. cuenta con professional
les tan cultos Y progresistas ONO Ar
tar0 e.. arroyo, qleI asf propende al
a%delanto de hhrtestro pueblo.
uHm s~oc'aristft II 4aE>91JC>
Los socialists ai4iados a Ia Fede-
raci0n Libre, han dadoy unos ~cnGntos
mitins sen estas noches, IN differences
Esitios de la %poblaci6n. FL 1ltimo 10
celebrarons Ell snbada ,por la noche en-
Faa Plaza Principal, Y en- ell cual anun-
ciaron que tomarfan parte los mas ca
racterizados liders del socialismO Ell
Puerto Rico. FL phblico Sc cans6 de
esperar hasta cerca va de las diez de
la noche que llegar0n los Oradores de
San Juan. A esta bora cOmenz0 ell
mftin, y hablaron Emilio Fariza, Ju-
lilo Aybar. un tai Alabarrfa v Rafael
Alfonso. Prudencio Rivera Martinez
que estaba anunciadO, no tom0 parte.
Aybar no hizo mas que hahlar de la
Central Coloso, de la FdjGrd0 Su0Gf
Co., del ilustre jefe del partidO unio-
nista, Presidente del Senado, don An
tonic r. Barcelo, Ia eterna pesadi!la
de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v otres lea
ders de la Union. FL domingo cele-
h|yraroa wa asamblea, de la eual no
.pI@tdenlo$ da9 d9tallqs borqpe no assist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-16
HARDING MEMORIAL
WELL ATTENDED
CONTINUED From Page -

g..
"In reporting a political gathering,
get the facts; tell the story as it is,
not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike. If there's
any politics to be played, We will play
it in our editorial columns. y.
Treat all religious matters rever-
emily.
eff it can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignominy to an innocent
woman or child in telling Of the mis-
deeds or misfortune of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it
without the asking.
"And above all, be clean. Never let
dirty word or suggestive story get
into type. 81 ~ 81.
AZ want this paper so conducted
that il can go into any home without
destroying the innocence of any child"
Following the singing by chior and
and congregation of "Nearer My God,
To Thee" the Rev. A. H. F. Watkins,
Rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
representing the Ministerial Associa-
ton, gave the memorial address in
which he likened the untimely death
Of President Harding to that of the
martyred presidents gone before, like
whom he laid down his life for his
principals and faith in the cause of
national righteousness.
The Baptist orchestra played "The
Star Spangled Banner" and America
and after announcement of the ben
ediction by the Rev. L. j. Aldrich,
the audience remained to hear phono-
graphic reproductions of President
Harding's address of welcome to del
egates at the internatinal arms con-
ference and his address at Hoboken
pier upon the return Of 5212 of our
soldier dead in May, 1921.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-16

Mrs. Gus Henke and children left
the last of the week for Yakima where
they will visit with friends and re-
latives. s.,-. .r
Miss Ethel Hanratty is expected
home on Thursday from Cheney
where she has been attending the
State Normal school. ..'..
c. C. Williams and family returned
this week from their vacation trip to
Northern Washington and Southern
British Columbia points.
l.. Z. Johnson, Norman Hooper and
A. V. McReynolds returned Wednes-
day from the trout streams of north
ern Idaho where they experienced
satisfactory catches.
S. r. Israel, proprietor of the EN-
lpire Electric company has moved to
his new location in the remodeled
building formerly occupied by w. TT
Mather of the Interservice.
j. w. Hutchins, who suffered the
amputation of a leg at st. Elizabeths
hospital in Yakima recently as a re.
suit of gangreen in the foot is re.
covering rapidly and will be home
this week.
The many Kennewick friends of DIR
F. M. Crosby will be pleased to learr
that he is very much improved IL
health. DIR. and Mrs. Crosby have
moved from Bell, California to Glen
dale because of the higher altitude o,
the latter place.
F. j. Arnold and son, Arnold lef
at noon today to join Mrs. Arnolt
who is visiting relatives in Seattle
Mrs. Farthing and children lief
Friday for their home in Vancouver
Wash, after visit with Kennewicl
relatives.
DIR. F. w. Carsens, evangelist fol
the West Washington Baptist con
venion, will conduct services at tn
Baptist church Sunday morning. DR.
Carstens is spending the summer a
the Claybelle ranch which he purchas
ed recently.
Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson left on Wed
nesday for three weeks vacation Il
be spent at Seaview, Wash, and Vic
toria, B. c. She will resume he
classes \ in Kennewick on Tuesday
September A, at the residence of Mrs
L. J. Aldrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-16
Born-Monday, August IS, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Keller, a son.

Born-Monday, August IS, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Keller, son.
Mrs. Cora L. McKain left today for
Baker City, Oregon, where she will
spend several weeks with friends and
relatives.
Nellora Thomas returned Tuesday
from Spokane where she was the guest
OF Mrs. Frank Clement. Hazel Glenn
emit returned with her for a visit.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet Wednesday, August %, in
the church parlors. Election of of
ficers will be held and full attend
ance is desired.
Misses Ruth and Esther Larson ar
rived Monday from trip to the Sound
and left Tuesday for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, al
Anatone, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Brewer acccmp.
aimed by their daughter, Charlotte
and Mrs. Brewers mother, Mrs. Chew
of Walla Walla, We're guests Of Mrs
A. P. Durbin today.
Following a dip in the Columbia
river fifteen girls of the younger Sc,
will meet at the home of Miss Ursula
Mattecheck this evening for refresh
ments and a slumber party.
Rev. John A. Shaw returned Tues
day night from Seattle where he
spent three weeks Of his vacation
with his son, John Shaw, Jr., whJ
is taking summer work at the Univer.
sity of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McBratney
accompanied by their SON and daugh.
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Sherk Wednesday. They were en-.
route from Portland to their home in
Boise, Idaho.
The Horticulture Club met Monday
with Mr.. E. R. Carahan. The after.
noon was spent informally with read
ings from the life of Luther Burbank
by members of the Club. Mrs. w
Tracy and Mrs. Frank Spofford were
guests.
Captain and Mrs. j. w. Vickers an:
daughter, Gladys, returned Monday
evening from three weeks outing
at Little Pend Oreille. They report
cool weather, fine fishing and GOOD
time generally. Others members o.
the Kennewick colony at the Little
Pend Oreille are expected home thu
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Perry will have
for a house guest for several week:
their granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Gossett, who will arrive from Sar
Francisco tomorrow. Miss Gosseti
has been a student at Ferry Hall
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and will remain here
until the beginning of the fall term
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy of Sun.
nyside, are being congratulated or
the birth of a daughter who arrived
Thursday, Angus 16.
Fred Seward arrived home Sunday
morning after spending two months
in Alaska. Fred left here about the
middle of June in company with
James Fraser, Art Manning and ID
Cresswell. Donald remained in Seat.
tie where he found employment. The
other boys went on to Nassau, Alas.
ka and for some time were employed
by the Rush & Brown Mining com
pany at that place, later Fred and
James FRASER went to Petersburg
where they worked in by-produci
factory until recently. The boys were
delighted with Alaska's summer
weather but found wages not much
higher than here and living good
deal more expensive. Fred came
down early in order to attend schoo
the other boys will arrive about
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-16
VT and Mrs. ]. R. Gardner and
cha,.s are enjoying an outing at Lake

MT. and Mrs. ]. R. Gardner and
cha,. are enjoying an outing at Lake
cnna dorothy, of Sunnyside, spent
y with Kennewick friends.
Mr, and Mrs. j. Seward and Mr..
ana mrs. W. A. Evett spent Sunday
with relatives n Hanford.
IN Mr. :, and Mrs. L. F. semon attended
the Merchants Convention in spo-
kane the first Of the week.
Mrs, MRS ". J. Hoyt and daughters,
, mma and Margaret spent three
PHEASANT days in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Rudkin have
Hoseo 70 their new home on the High
,anos recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell left
Tuesday by auto to visit friends and
look after business interests in Port
land and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. White had for
week end guests Mr.. Whites nephew,
Gene White, Of Billings, Montana,
VINO accompanied by his wife was
making a trip to Seattle.
I'd. frauen, road supervisor, for
the lower district has been doing some
splendid maintenance work on the
highlands this week which gives him
great popularity with the R. F. D.
mail carrier and others in that dis
trict.
Ben Bergen returned the latter part
OF the week from two weeks auto
trip to- Seattle and Everett. Mrs.
Bergen accompanied him to the sound
and remained for longer visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek, ST., left Sat
urday night for Missoula, Montana
where Mr.. Cheek will enter the North
ern Pacific hospital to undergo furth-
er treatment for injuries received al
Pasco several months ago while in
the employ of the railway company
DR.. and Mrs. Donald D. MacLaurir
are entertaing as house guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. SHETLAND
of Portland, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs
SHETLAND stopped enroute at Union
Oregon, to visit their daugher, Mrs
MacLaurin and Mrs. SHETLAND are
sisters.
Mrs. C. F.. Winkenwerder who re-
turned the first Of the week from 9
short visit in Portland is making
plans to leave Immediately for tina,
city to make her home. Mr.. Wink
enwerder who for the past year has
been employed as travelling sales
man for the Honeyman Hardware
company has accepted a position IN
the company's city stores.
Rev. and Mrs. A. "A. Calender ar
rived home Friday afternoon from a
three weeks vacation trip to coast
points. They visited few days with
their son, James, civil engineer
who makes his home in Seattle. They
spent two weeks in attendance at