davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
FORMER MINE EXPLOSION At
DAWSON, N. NJ, CAUSED THE
DEATH OF 263 MEN.
MINERS BURIED ALIVE
RESCUE PARTIES RUSH WORK
CLEARING DEBRIS At MOUTH
OF MINE.

Dawson, y. MA terri lie explosion
that rocked the workings of coal mine
No. ] OF the Phelps-Dodge Corpora
ing inside.
The explosion occurred mt $50
O'Clock in the afternoon and tore
away all OF the heavy concrete work
ut the mouth of the mine entry. With
in IA short time after the blast rescue
workers had cleared the debris from
the mouth of the mine and rescue
crew, led by w. ID. Brennan, general
manager of the mine, entered. The
imprisoned miners were about 5000
feet from the portal of the mine.
The cause of the explosion is II mys-
terry. A statement by the company de-
clared the mine was well sprinkled
aud was not gaseous.
The explosion was the second in
Phelps Dodge property here, Il similar
accident in mine No. wiping out 263
lives in 1913.
While company workers who volun-
teered for rescue duty were continu-
ing their efforts the United States bu-
from Hanna, Wyo., and II second car
sent By the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company was sent from Trinidad
Almost before the reverberation
from the explosion ended. scores Of
women and children, members of the
families of the miners, ran to the
mouth OF the property. Weeping for
their loved ones inside they pressed
forward about the Gordon of guards
formed in front of the mouth of the
mine. The guards kept them back so
that the work of rescue parties would
not be hampered.
The loss of life may be large, al
though the usual precautionary meas
ures taken in the mining operations
will undoubtedly result in saving
those in the inner workings of the
soft coal mine beyond the immediate
field of the explosion.
The mine is one of the largest op-
Grated by the company at Dawson and
was previously the scene of subter-
ranean tomb as the aftermath of the
blast.
For more than a week recue crews
braved the dangers of falling debris,
fire and gas, before the last bodies of
the miners killed in the blast and fire
were recovered.
Officials at the time were unable to
account for the disastrous explosion
in the Stag canon mine No. .. but Of
ficials, following the accident, de-
clared it was their beliefs that Il min
er, with an open lamp had encoun-
tered an unknown pocket filled with
gas, which was exploded, wrecking
the mine.
Dawson Is one of the largest coal
mining camps in the United States.
Four mines are operated at that place,
the total population of the camp num-
bering about 5000.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
,,-Furnish.d by
U. ). i! BUREAU OF Markets
Washington. d. O

Hay.
.,c.. sensraily weak. R.,.,..
l,sive. but quality poor nspu
go. sotume and stocks ara I,'iaanc
ouotsd. aeht country iosS,I
~ no. ! timothy, phiiossainl
sss, PittsburEh 1880 cinc,niadelp6
N"'esso szi. minneapolis Eis
Quoted: Bran 1885. mids,,,r
ou snp middlinss t2s. ry. mIfSss,
ao.ov. minneapolis: white homsnu
w 81. Louis. 5000 ChicaSa4
4 1850 chicago. &c per cent co,,.
seed meal S<l Memphis, Sts s,I.ts9 eots9
per cent linseed meal I52'7s M,nna;
lis. t62 Buffalo. 'nnsas,
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled c..,
prices. % score buttor: New YorL ~
caXo and Philadelphia ~. Boston i,l
Cheese markets barely stesby
weak. Cheese prices at Wlsconsin
mark markets: Twins 25nc, sa,sy
SSsSe' double daisies 26c. longhSrI
z6ho square prints 27hc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported. New York ,..,
round white POTATOES 1l.25 to tl.l5
t t0G p9nnis: sso 70 ;i.o5 {. .. b. M.s
New York City. s7o to soc I. o.
Northern round whites s5c to ii Il
tho middle western markets. $50 n
I. o. b. Colorado russots Sll5 10 II
In Kansas City. ssc to 45c I. o. b. III
marketable stocks of white potatos,
hand Jan. l are estimated at l25,?sOt1
bushels. compared with sO,O2s0OO !
Jan. l. 1929. Now York Baldwin 1,
pies. $3.50 to s5.25 in eastern marked
S5 to $3.50 in Chicago, si25 TO nj
winesaps s2.2s to s2.4o In Chicago
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced "a poi,d
during the week. New York March n
ture contracts advanced 81 points an
York March future contracts closed
27.9ic.
Live Stock md Meats,
Chicago prices: Hogs. top $3.50. bull
OF sales. $3.50 to $40: medium a
good beef steers. S7.85 to sl0.50; butcj
er cows and heifers. s5.75 to isi3
feeder steers. So to IS; light and M.
lambs. s13 to sl4.25: feeding lamS)
1925 to $3.50: yearlings. S9.25 to III
fat ewes. IS to IS.
Prices good grade meats: Beef VI
to sl7: veal. Sl3 to $50: lamb. $50 d
s23: mutton. Sl3 to SIC: light pod
loins. SIS to 81. heavy loins &i2jo I
sli.
Grain prices uncertain but firm dud
ing tho week and closed slightly high
er. Chicago May wheat up lhsc, CHI
cnEo May corn up &c. sen
timen. less bearish account rapid a1
sorption OF offerings. Closing pricd
In Chicago cash markets; No. rs
winter wheat. sl.33: No. hard wintd
wheat. sl.l7. No. mixed corn, W
No. yellow corn. 7Sc: No. whl1
oats. +ic.
Average farm prices: No. nike
corn in central Iowa. 6Oc: No had
winter wheat In central Kansas 81
No / dark northern wheat In centri
North Dakota. e9c.
Closing future prices: Chicago Mi
wheat, sl.lS; Chicago May corn lihf
Minneapolis May wheat. sllSt Nan
sas City May wheat. sl.09A; Winnipe
May wheat. Sl.12A.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
Ten Men Asphyxiated at Gas Plant

Toronto, Ont.-Trapped in an un-
foreground chamber and shut off from
rescue by gas screen which only fire
men with masks could penetrate, ten
men We're asphyxiated ut the Con-
sumers' Gas Company's plant and
about thirty others were overcome by
poisonous fumes. 1t has not been de-
termined whether the tragedy resulted
from defective Indicator on Il tell
tale safety valve or the failure of
.hose 1lrst entering the death cham
Der TO heed the teIl-tale's warning of
IL leaky gas main.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
Allies Reinforce Fleet at Smyrna.

firmly on their positions in regard TO
Smyrna, it was declared at the for
eign office, and their small fleet there
has been reinforced by the British
cruiser Curacao. The commanders of
the vessels have been instructed not
to leave in obedience with the Tur-
kish demand that they evacuate the
harbor, and are under strict orders to
open fire If attacked by the shore
batteries. The American and Dutch
war craft are said to have left the
port.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
Herefords Bring Record Prlee..

Denver.-The dispersal sale of reg
lstered Hereford mountain cattle held
Dy johnson Brothers, Eagle, Colo, at
the live stock market here. was sue
cess, both in the way of total receipts.
ana In the individual sales. The show
herd' which was in the money at the
recent National Western Stock show,
Drought some fancy prices. The high
est sum paid for one bull was S1.11O.
Dy Paul hahnewnld, Eagle. Colo, for
"uy Stnnway 3Sth, 1O06i61-Tatoo
L-A1.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
DENVER suGAn QUOTATIONS.
u.,,,,c,urer., quotations.
Many Irish Homo. Destroyed.

Dublin.-The campaign OF ih''
diarism continues unabated ana 10 j
rected largely against the homes
members of the legislature. cases
complete or partial destruction ihe,'l
ed the residences of two senator's ~
onel Moore of Ballyglass. brothe'
George Moore, the novelist. ana in0'.
as Linehan of Whitechurch, Coua,
Cork. Both houses were coh'p''
destroyed. Moore hall, the Moore ~
dance. vps a fine historic manso'
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Packers were paying s5 high as
for steers. while quotations on ehoi!
corn-fed stock were still being MAD
as high as $500. Good stock Is quote
from sS to $3.50. Grass-fed steers a.
still quoted from $3.50 to s! for choi'
kinds, while good grades are sellin
from IS to SO. with the poorer stoG
running as low as 81. Choice cows SO
to local packers at $3.50. some 81
have been selling at si.5O ana ~;
Another load. Weighing 1000 p9un
each. sold for ssS5. Gamers and ea9
ters ranged from So to 50. with anaJ
tations for heifers running from stJ
to IS, the range of sales included ~
and 1915 for good stock. the pI'e1
for veal calves continued TO run
at 81 and 50. The price of BUN,
running steady to strong, ssome scum ei
for - and heavier ones at s3.65; ree1
ers and stockcrs of choice NeGeSc
quoted as high n- s7.75 to 81. uvSl
stock sells for Sc to 1928: wh''e V
plain stock brings around 30
Hogs.
Local packers raid. for small io'|
the top price of sS IS. while cartU11 hn1
lots TO packe,s brought sS.2O, WIN BIZ TI9,I
of sales from IS 20 down TO ss 81
sold for the new top price of VA
compared with :775 and s. last wee
Packer sows sold steady with w
price OF s6.75. while rough, heavy stag
were cut out 1T $3.50.
Sheev. =,
One hundred and sixty-siX 1
lambs averaging " pouhGs sir,ctl
to big packers at SLID ilat' as ND
choice feeder lambs are 0u"Iet 0ot.S nj
as $l425. Fat ewes are qu9t,Ga Sov-
to s7,25. with feeder ewes NJ 60 uon ceu
to si 10 according TO weight ahh ''u
cttion.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
METAL MARKETS.
settlement prices)
Hay and Grain.

80 $25(
Timothy. NO. a. .on 23.;
Timothy. no. ~ 25(
south park, No. 2. ton......... III
second bottom. No. /. ION. ..'.' III
Second bottom. No. z. ton 25i
Alfalfa, ton .'''''. ~
Straw, ton Ii
oats, per cwt. ..........;,'' IL
Corn. No. 8 yellow. per cwt =
Wheat, No. !, per bushei. .ooc "
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
SAT MiIIionaires Charter Mauretania.

New York.-The liner Mauretania.,
chartered ut cost of S1,250,0O0, sailed
from New York with 54T millionaires
and near millionaires on the most
costly pleasure cruise ever arranged
in the United States. The cruise,
across the Atlantic and through the
Mediterranean, will last sixty-six DAYS.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
OoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Two measures repeating the prohibit
tion laws in Nevada were passed by
the State Assembly by vote of - TO
.. The measures previously had been
passed by the Senate.
Governor Scrugham vetoed the bill
repeating the initiative act OF 1918 by
which Nevada became bone-dry state
The repeal bill passed both branches
of the Legislature by large majorites,
but II is not believed sufficient votes
can be mustered to override executive
disapprOval.
Chicago, burlington & Quincy rail-
road office headquarters reports at
Omaha characterized as miracle"
that no one was killed or injured when
three rear cars of train No. II, BIZ
iings, Mont, TO ST. Louis. were derailcd
at Mullen, Neb. \ broken rail was re-
sponsible. The cause of the break in
the rail Is unknown, and investigation
: being made.
Two bodies Identified as those OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood, newly mar
ried Idaho Falls. Idaho, residents, aged
Il and IS, respectively, We're found in
u Pacific Fruit Express refrigerator
car at Montpelier. Officers believe the
young couple were stealing u honey
moon ride aboard the express car
when they were overcome by fumes
from charcoal burner.
Josephine Fisher was arrested at the
Union depot at Salt Lake City within
Il few minutes after she stepped from
the train from San Francisco. With
the woman was -yeur-old boy, whom
she Is alleged to have kidnapped. She
claims the child is her own. The ar
rest was made upon telegraphlc in
structlons and description from Chief
Of Police !. d. O'Brien of San Francis
co.
Excitement was created among near
ly 500 prisoners in the jute mill Of the
state penitentiary Gt San Quentin,
Calf, when six cUnvicts set fire to II
score of the looms which weave jutC
into bags. All available guards were
marshaled by Supt. Ernest Zubler and
assisted by prisoners. quenched the
flames with chemicals from fire extin-
guishers. Some damage was done to
the mill and machinery and much jute
was destroyed.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
WASHINGTON

ILluulllleu uCctpldLCe VI lituFg
Ford's Muscle Shoals offer was pro
posed in the House by Chairman Mad
den of the appropriations committee.
Representative Madden declared he
viewed the matter purely from bus
iness standpoint and that his desire
was to put the great Alabama project
in the hands of man of demonstrated
capacity, irrespective of his politics.
Administration leaders in all branch
ss of the government have expressed
confidence that speedy and favorable
action would be taken by Congress on
the British debt funding settlement
once it is submitted by the President
While it was generally admitted that
opposition to the plan would develop
considerable strength, administration
spokesmen argued that n free discus
sion of the plan would win support for
1t both In Congress and throughout the
country.
About 5O,00O,OOO bushels, or more
than II per cent of last years record
crop of white POTATOES, were wasted or
consumed on farms or left undug, the
Heavy production last year resulted in
prices which made 1t unprofitable for
many farmers to dig their crop.
Undismayed by the rebukes admins
tered by the Senate the day before in
twice ordering eXpunged from the Rec
ord his remarks reflecting on other
senators, Senator Heflin, Democrat, re-
viewed the whole incident again in the
Senate, declaring he had been treated
unfairly by the Subsidized press"
and threatening steps to prevent Ger
tain press representatives" from sit
ting in the press gallery.
Statehood for that part of Alaska
lying south of the Arctic circle and
east of the 152nd meridian of longi-
tude is advocated by Col. William b.
Greeley, chief forester Of the United
States, in report to the secretary of
agriculture in which he says that from
the standpoint of the national forest
administration and development, no
happier step could be taken than admit
tance of that part of the territory to
the full rights of an American CON-
monwealth.
Charles Earnest Pellew. only surviv-
Ing son of Henry Edward Pellew. who
died at Washington recently, an
nounced that he would renounce his
American citizenship and return soon
to England to sit in the House cf
Lords as viscount of ExmOnth, title
inherited last August by his father.
Henry Edward Pellew was "a years old
when he inherited the British title
through the death Of II great nephew.
md declined to return to England be-
,ause Of his advanced age, reservIny
A. rights as m American citizen.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-16
FOREIGN

Turkish treaty failed as lsmet Pusha
leaves Lausanne to confer with home
government.
The Ail-Iiusslan Council Of Trades
Unions at Moscow has donated 100000
gold rubles To the Ruhr workers.
Wei Pang Ping, leader OF 10000
kwsngtung troops. who was arrested
At Canton, Jan. ~, and held by heads
Of opposing factions after Wei's body
guard had been killed defending him,
has been released AT the instance OF
the British and Japanese consuls.
The Egyptian ministry rendered Its
resignation, according 10 reports from
Cairo, but King Fuud declined to ac-
cept It. A crisis which is likely 10 in
volve the fall OF the government has
arisen through differences with Great
Britain over the Sudan.
Ismet Pasha. head OF the Turkish
delegation. has stated that Turkey had
no desire 10 resume hoStilities with
either Greece or Great Britain as Il re-
suit Of the Near East conference. but
he emphasized that the Turkish and
English armies were still facing each
other in Asia Minor
The Italian government Is taking
firm measures to stamp ont the com
munlst agitation following publication
of the proclamation by the Third In.
ternauonale in Moscow in citing the
workers of the whole world 10 unite
In fighting the Fascist. More than 100
arrests have been made In various
parts of Italy.
General Ludendorff Is reported To
have narrowly escaped lyavhiaG when
his train WAS stprmgi hy Socialists at
BrucS. Kapfrnber- and Wvenegneu-
stad. while on his way 10 Vienna from
klsgenfurt. Car.u;LLa The police rt-
moved Ludendossi from his train al
HetEendorf, just outside Vienna. and
requested his Immediate departure for
Germany
Seven tidal waves recently swept
HiIo bay, Island OF Hawaii. Tie waves
reached maximum ut fifteen feet.
The waves. apparently the result OF in
tense earth shocks, brought death to
number Of persons. one JUpaucs.
WAS killed when the MutSpn NuvIEs-
ton Company's lighter Wuitua struck
the railroad bridge across the Watlu-
ku river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. G. E. Hunt and daughter, Mrs.
Cumming are spending a few
weeks with relatives at Kahlotus.
Rev. L. j. Aldrich will conduct SER
vices at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. His topic will be
Vision"
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. C. C. Haworth at her home on
the South Highlands, Wednesday,
January "a.
DR.. C. F. McCuskey returned the
latter part of the week from sever
al weeks visit at his old home in
West Virginia.
Thirty new books were placed in
the public library this week. The
list includes number of juvenile as
we'll as adult books.
Mrs. E. FP. Mylk was hostess at q
very pleasant informal one o'clock
luncheon given at her home on Thurs
day. Covers were laid for six.
The Womans Club reports sending
barrel containing between sixty and
seventy quarts of canned fruit to the
girls home in Everett, Washington.
F. ]. Rasmussen has gone to the
sanitorium in Walla Walla for fur
Their treatment for neuritis. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Rasmussen.
The Inquiry club was entertained
at the home Of L. E. johnson. The
paper of the evening was read by A.
r. Gardner. His subject was the Ku
Klux Khan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

VALLEY VIEW

= = =
Cliff Gerber is visiting friends at
umapine, Oregon.
George Ortman took dinner with
Jake Shaub last week.
Herald Gerards was a guest at
dinner in the mccarthy home on Sum-
day.
Gull White moved his sheep camp
to the foot of Jump-off Joe last Sat-
urday.
The Misses Ethel and Iva Ingham
spent the weekend in their home in
Touchet.
+ Virgil Karat visited over night on
Wednesday with Vernon and Aaron
McCarthy.
Waldo Gerards visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Vernon and
Aaron Mccarthy.
Little Betty Rice visited Sunday
night with Miss Ethel Ingham and
visited the Valley View school on
Monday.
c. E. Waldron of Lowden came
over to his ranch last Friday and was
well pleased with his prospects for
q wheat crop this year.
Road supervisor J. r. Howard has
quite a crew of men working on the
county road south of Finley. They
are grading and making turnouts on
the hill and expect to put gravel on
that part of the road.
Mr.. Lewis and Claud Smaller were
supper guests Of Jake Shaub on Fri
day evening. They report the gas
well at the foot of Jump-off Joe is
about four hundred forty-two feet
and has twenty-six feet Of water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

EAST KENNEwIck

Howard Lincoln was Pasco visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. j. Bennett spent last week
visiting in town.
Lee M. Lampson was in Walla
Walla the first Of the week.
Miss Clara Brockoff, who has been
visiting in Canada returned home
last week.
o. j. Holton of Prosser is here this
week to finish some work on the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Lampson
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael and her
daughter of Pullman arrived Sunday
to visit their neice Mrs. Henry Neel
They were amazed at such mild
weather at this time of year.
The Get Acquainted club met last
Friday with Mrs. Engel with most
members present and good meeting
the next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Divine, Friday, Jan. 16.
Dan Johnson, who was taken to
Pasco hospital last week and under.
went the amputation of part Of q
foot, is not recovering satisfactorily
and will probably have to have the
whole foot removed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

=. i G. Kelley Of Yakima is g
r.nnewick visitor this Vesk
-. Neuman made business trip
J, s seattle the first Of the week.
=. and Mrs. B. S. Grosscup OF
'.tie were Kennewick visitors this
week.
u;.s Mabel Greene spent a couple
Avs IN Hanford and White Bluffs
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haas have
80. 80 into the C. E. Hunt bungalow
on Fifth street.
Mes James Thompson was called to
settle this week by the illness OF her
daughter Mabel.
ur.. C. H. Kilgore Of Walla Walla
week end guest of her daughter
Mrs.. W. S. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F. Gilpatricl
LIT Tuesday for the East where they
iii make their home.
Have you read Alexander's Bridge
!, VIII Gather? One OF the new
hooks at the public library.
- A. Warnock was taken to the
hoenital in Pasco yesterday and will
Undergo an operation Saturday S
The Congregational ladies will give
chicken pie supper at the church
r.rlors next Friday night, January
26th.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Rudkin OF
spokane were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
!. Rudkin this week. They ex-
uect to leave shortly for San Fran
eisco to make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

The Home Economies Department
of the Woman's club at their last
meeting voted to renew the subscrip-
ton to good Housekeeping for the
Public Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Baker were
guests at the R. L. Banta home last
week They were en- route from
Spokane to Yakima where they will
make their home.
Mrs. E. A. Terrell left last week
for an extended visit with her father
w. O. Kenneth Of Los Angeles, for
merly of this city. Mrs. Terrell ex-
poets to return in March.
Mrs. Frank Spofford proved very
delightful afternoon when she enter
tanned about twenty of her friends
at her home. The afternoon was
spent with bridge and fancy work.
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich arrived Friday
night from Davenport where she was
called couple Of weeks ago by the
serious illness of her son, who is a
teachers in the Davenport schools.
The Music Department Of the
Woman's Club will meet Tuesday,
January %, at the home Of Mrs. L.
E. johnson. AS new work is to be
taken up full attendance is desired.
The Shakespeare club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moul-
ton. Mrs.. H.. H. Flesher was in
charge of the lesson for the after
noon. Mrs. S. NJ. Carson Of Seattle,
q former member Of the club was
present.
The Arts and Crafts Department
Of the Woman's Club enjoyed q lunch
con Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Pearl Knodel. The afternoon was
spent doing fancy work for the sale
to be held in the spring for the bene-
fit of the public library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18
NEWS FROM. HOVER

-
Robert Sheets is, working for j. r.
Ayers.
L. Burt Of Pasco was a business
visitor here on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Ostrander started to work on
the O-W. and N. bridge this week.
J. Vaughn left the latter part of
the week for q business trip to Baker
City, Oregon.
F. Emigh Of Spokane was looking
after business interests in town the
latter part of the week.
A play and lunch was given at the
school on Friday evening by the p.
r. A.
J. Waugh with Messrs Tiede and
Shultz were Walla Walla visitors last
Wednesday.
Curtis Koegler left last week for
visit with friends near Stevenson,
Washington.
Ml. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended
til. meeting of TIE Pomona Grange
held at Richland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby left on
Sunday for Kelso, Washington for
week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned Thurs
day from Portland and other points
nearby, where she had been visiting
and receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. j. Kennett Of Horse Heaven
was visitor at the John Miller home
Tie latter part os the week. She
was on her way tc Yakima to meet
her sister to perfect plans for the
care OF their aged father.
|. Mrs. J.. R. Ayers with Mrs. B. B.
Stewart motored to Grandview, on
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
bringing with them Miss Emma
Fuerst who will visit with them here
and at Finley. Miss Fuerst former
|ly taught here.
Frank and Grover Montague receiv-
ed word the last Of the week that
their sisters husband in trying TO
save a small son from his burning
home lost his life and that the little
boy was burned to death also. The
sympathy Of the community is ex-
tended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

A number of ladies met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. C. G. Campbell
to organize community club. A
name will be decided upon at next
meeting which will be held with Mrs.
Lee Lampson on Friday, February q.
Committees were appointed 30 at
tend millinery school which will be
held at high school next week.