davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

1t was Petty's eighth victory this
season and he is the Tribe mainstay.
The southpaw finger has lost only
two games in ten starts.
Johnny Hodapp Cincy boy short
stop, was used Monday and he
amazed the fans by polling out a
triple and a single. He also did his
share in the field. If Johnny can
hit right-hand pitching as he did
Lefty Cards slants the shortstop
problem here will be solved.
The Indians banged the ball for
twelve safeties Monday and the fans
were greatly pleased after seeing the
home crew lose three in a row. Camp
bell viii be back in the game shortly
and help bolster the team.
Manager Bush said this morning
he probably would assign George
Smith to the mound today in the
third struggle of the series with the
Hens
Walter Rehg was used in Mon
days fracas, Allen going to right
and glastonbury to the bench. This
change was made because Toledo
used a southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

The Silver Flash ball club viii play at
Frankfort Memorial day and at Anderson
Sunday The Flashes defeated Hills
Camp Sunday, 3 TO l. For games address
W. T Day. 6l59 Broadway. or call Hum
bnldt 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Shortstop Jimmy Begley will be
turned back to the Cincy Reds. Man
ager Bush announced Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

haywood at that town, Il to 3. Reynolds
on the mound for the winners struck out
eighteen and was found for only four hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Cleveland 49,. 600 $50 O1O- Q 10 .
Boston ..-..-. 600 40 20h-1O II 2
Smith. Morton, Ednondson. Drake Mete-
vier, Walters Myatt, Fuhr. Ehmke, Howe
1.Iinn o Nell Picinich.
Nsetroit ....-.. 600 O1O 1902 . 3
New York .-.-.- 40 O1O SOS 10 o
stoner, PuIette. Johnson. Bassler; Bush
Schang.
St Louis -..... 600 600 O1O-1 o
Philadeph 49,. 600 600 2Os-2 0
vangilder, Pruett SEVERED; Rommel
Perkins.
Chicago ........ 600 O1O OO1-2 7 3
Washington $780,. 300 002 3O'-S 10 o
Thurston. McWeeny, Burns; Ogden
Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. ...... 600 O10 2OO-3 II 2
St Louis. ....... 22O 600 0O@-4 2 0
Luque. sheehan, wingo; Haines. Con
zales.
NO other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Women's Golf Tourney

NO other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

The Indianapolis Favorites defeated the
Anderson A1l-Stars. 20 to g. at Anderson.
The Favorites have May 80 and June l
open. Address George Ray. 704 W Twen-
ty-Fifth ST.. or call Kenwood 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Columb s-Louisville; played as part of
double header Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Earned runs-Brookyn 8. Two-base hits-Orr .
G. Smith 2. Double play-Peopes. Orr. Bases OF
sey 2. First errOrs-Louisville 5. Brooklyn s.
Ramsey 8. Passed ball-Peoples. Umpire-Doeschez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

-. O4O 100 34O-12 16 4
800 OO2 400 0O2- Is 2
Lingrel, Pott, Young: Malone. Erickson.
See Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

The BOYS Club Clets defeated the Tri.
angle Juniors. 8 to 0. A game is wanted
for Sunday with a fast team playing in
the 16-17-year-ol class. Call Main 1892
Highland Juniors take notice.
, 1924-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SNYDER CAV,
a masquerade dance at their rancl
in Sunlight last Saturday night.
Mrs. Ray Siggins was down from
the South Fork ranch on a shopping
expedition on Monday.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter was in Cody or
Saturday visiting with friends.
MI. Paul S. Ache brought a party
Of boy scouts from Casper last week
for a few days outing at Aldrich
Lodge.
The publishers are bringing out
new reprint editions of Caroline Lock-
harris stories, "The Full of the Moon"
and "Me-Smith."
A party of three consisting of one
deaf mute and two others almost to-
tally deaf yer camped in the park
this week on their way from the Vel
lowstone Park.
DIR. Glenn fits glasses. At Irma,
August 29th and goth.
Frank McGinnis returned Friday
from the Park where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
Fred Morris was in from his ranch
on Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Darra who was burned in q
gas explosion at Midwest about two
weeks ago and taken to the hospital
in Casper, has recovered and left the
hospital last Sunday.
L. L. Newton was up from Lander
to spend Sunday here with his fam
lily.
Tex Thomas brought the family in
for the Carnival Saturday evening.
Sam Osborne was ove from Nee
teetse on Friady.
Three horses belonging TO Walter
and Charlie Runyon, of Warren, were
killed in a severe electric storm which
visited that section about two weeks
ago. They wen standing by a wire
fence that attracted the lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Powers, are
planning to spend some time in Calf
ornia this winter.
, 1924-08-27
Local News Items of the Week

h S,ld Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan
y a trip to Billings last Thurs
AZ. returning with a new Dodge car
for the Cody Garage.
Have your children's eyes examined
mr. Glenn. Irma, August 90 and 80.
Row johnson and wife of Meeteet-
co were visitors in Cody OF Friday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones and
children came down from the T E
ranch on Friday and on the follow
ing day Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for
a trip through Yellowstone Park.
The children stayed with Mrs. Ralph
Mccullough.
Mre. B. c. Rumsey and daughter
Betty were in town last Thursday
from Blackwater Camp.
e Don't fail to hear Harold Van
Horn, the prodigy of Powell, at the
Temple Theatre, September End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones were in
Town from their ranch on South
Fork the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poole were
Meeteetse visitors last week.
Mrs Gladys Hicks, of M~eeteetse,
spent a few days in Cody last week
visiting her son Irwin.
Judge P. E. Metz was over from
Basin on Saturday of last week.
Bert Wilson came down from Bill
Engs last Saturday for a short visit
with relatives.
A number of Cody folks went to
Billings this week to attend a show
ing OF 1.-THE Covered Wagon" at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Altberger were
in from their ranch on Saturday.
E. V. Robertson was in town on
business Monday.
2. A baseball game was played last
Sunday between the help from the
C. B. & Q. and a team composed of
local boys The Burlington outfit
took the boys to a trimming to the
tune of a score of % to 3.
, 1924-08-27

ened him that he determined t.
live and not only to live but to
again earn money and TO again take
his place in the world Of useful
persons. He was resolved TO make
the barren ground he owned sup
port him. Fighting back the numb
ness in his swollen hands and ex-
ercising them a few minutes out
of each hour in the day despite the
agony it entailed, he managed
within three months time to
manipulate a hoe, and with this
hoe and the aid of his wife he titled
the entire plot of ground before
the Spring Of that year had closed.
Before the summer had waned his
hands and arms were obeying him
instead of he obeying them. Dur
ing that summer he raised enough
"i"e vegetables TO not only sup
-rlf and his wife, but TO
, 1924-08-27
ADAMS CHOSEN IN HOUSE AMID GREAT
ExCITEMENT---FACES CROWDS THREATS

Clay could not possibly go to Adams
and they were certain that he would
not go to Jackson. Moreover TO the
Bitter end, Van Buren, was in the ring
for Crawford. AS the day of election
neared there were fears of riots,
threats of bloodshed. ven talk of
revolution. No one knew what wa
in the mind of Clay. Washington had
a population of 10000. Every hotel
and boarding house in the city was
bullying with people.
The custom was TO nominate a n
didates for election through caucuses.
The election was then decided by
roll call of the House Of Represen-
tatives. Each State delegation was
instructed by its constituents 70 vote
for the man selected by a majority
of the people of that district. Thus
the House Of Representatives took
on the appearance of a present-day
political convention and the man Sc
lec,ed BY 8 majority became Pres-
dent
As there was only party when
these Eve candidates ran, g NOM
inaton was the equivalent TO elee-
ton. But the meageriy attended can
Gus nomination Of Crawford upset
the political apple cart and threw the
election into the House with ever
man having q free hand and an IN
certain vote.
The hour Of the ron call came
Clay, commanding, pale. mounted the
speakers rostrum. Maine, New
IHsmpshire, Vermont, Rhode Island
and Connsetieut stood sobdiy fol
Adams Massachusetts, provided one
boiter who voted for Jackson The
New Highlander Won Illinois by one
vote. South Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
s;ssippi, Tennessee and Indiana ven'
soGdly for Jackson. Delaware sne
Ceor1is stood hike q rock for Craw
ford. OF course the big struggle wa
| for New York. Van Buren, was FOL
Crawford but the decision OF Ch!
prevented his winning the ftaie. Tn
vote stood Adams Is, Crawford II
jackson 2. The state went 70 Al
ans. Clay's western supporters thel
went TO Adams who took Missouri
Ohio and Kentucky. This swim
gave Adams 10 states, Jackson seve'
and Crawford four. The contest wa
decided by the West. When the re
sui, was announced the halls ran
with Kisses coupled with the apphus
Of Adams supporters. The uproa
in the galleries threatened 70 n
a riot. But in the midst Of the ~
roar, Clay. majestic and calm, raise
the gsvel, and let il fan with on
bang. -clsar the galleries." he si'
-ws ,1xnd sdiourp~d'
, 1924-08-27

Ten years ago when Charles II.
jury of Pasadena, California. was
q years old he reached the break
ing point Of his life. 4 year before
n mad been wiped out in business.
losing everything he possessed but
: small cottage and a bare plot of
Eroand 70 by 100 feet. To add to
has troubles he was stricken with
incipient rheumatism Of so pro-
ercssive a nature that he became
Z hopeless" cripple. Starvation
faced him and his feeble wife. A
specialist whom he couldn't pay
told him he would never walk
again and probably would never be
able to use his hands again. A
neighbor gave him a wheeled chair
and he settled back 10 die. either
81 starvation ~ erecting PARALYSIS.
, 1924-08-27

sell 4 few to a local market. Thu
Winter he began raising rabbits.
His feet and legs were paraly1ed
and still are and he has never leit
the wheel chair excepting TO h
lifted into bed and out again.
But the rheumatism and para
sis have been kept localized there
His swollen hands and arms obey
him. He is a breeder of Belgal
hares, which he sells to local deal
ers, and his carrots and cabbag
are the finest in California. Pc
owns a new home, has every com
fort and is regarded as fairly WEI
to do.
, 1924-08-27

When Henry Ckv topped from his
carriage to interview the stricken
candidate for the Presidency, Craw-
ford, the contest had reached that
pass where he came to look upon the
Georgian with considerable favor.
Clay unquestionably held the balance
Of power. He liked Crawford person.
ally. They had spent many a jovial
time over hot toddy and stacks of
poker chips. Peculiarly it was a polk
er game that caused the bitterness
between Adams and Clay. On one
occasion Clay was holding a poker
party in a hotel. Adams occupied
SuSs adjoining room. The Clay party
J v b~oisterous and kept Adams
sw AXE until the small hours of the
morning. for which Clay was then
and afterwards denounced by Adams
as a good-for-nothing r~oustabout-
/ Clay remained with Crawford for
an hour. At the end Of that time he
was quite convinced that he was toe
III, too shattered 70 warrant support
for the Presidency. Had not Clay
seen the condition of Crawford, the
latter probably would have become
President of the United States, phys
ieally wretehed and mentally weaken
ed As he was. With Cawford chm
inated-for be was TO al intents and
purposes eliminated after the Clay
lnterview-the Jackson men had high
hopes, believing Clay would not dare
endorse an eastern man. The Jack
con men, hovsven suspected s.strons
disiike Of ,ySckson BY Clay and IN
practical politicians jumped into. ~
fray with more than conscience. MAS
meetings we're called and resolutions
quietly passed demanding the election
Of Jackson. Then came resolutions
denouneing Clay for his reported sup
port Of Adams Pamphlets. letters
protests poured into Washington hike
rain Clay. shrewd politician. how
ever, saw through this haekire war
fare and ignored it.
Then the Jackson men resorted e
the methods Of the blackmailer anf
the intimidator. The first thing the!
did was TO send out a report tina
Clay had made a deal with Adams
selling his strength in return FOR
promise Of the Office Of Secretary o
State. Clay denounced the autho
of the story rs n "dastard and a liar,
but the story would not down. ID
demanded a congressional investiga
ton, but the injury could not b
overcome. The be travelled on wing
while the truth crawled after II hk
snnil.
n. This situation revived the hopes o
tshefollowerr Of Crawford The
under the circumstances tha
, 1924-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to the voters of Park
County who so Loyalty supported me
during the recent primary election.
MRS. MINNIE IDE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office of the tate Highway Co

Office OF the tate Highway Com
1 mittee' Olympia, Wash'' May ~
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock am. June "a,
1924, and then opened for grading,
and draing about 90 miles of State
Road No. from Fallon Bridge
across the Yakima river west in Ben
ton County, Washington.
Each Dir must be accompanied by
a certified check payable to the State
Treasurer for five per cent of the
amount bid. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. If upon ac-
ceptance of the bid, the bidder fails
and neglects, within ten days of such
acceptance, to ented into a contract
and furnish the necessary bond the
certified check will be forfeited,
cashed and. the proceeds paid into
the Motor Vehicle Fund of the State
Treasurer. The check of all unsuc-
ter the contract is entered into and
the bond given.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the offices of the county engineer
Of Benton County at Prosser, Wash
ington; the Pacific Building & Engi-
neer, Seattle; Daily Journal of Com
merce, Seattle; The Employers Asso-
citation of the Inland Empire, Spo-
kane; Associated Industries of Ia
coma, Tacoma; Associated General
Contractors of the Pacific North
west, Portland, Oregon; Associated
General Contractors of the Pacific
Northwest. Spokane. and district me-
Northwest, Spokane, and district en-
gineer of the tate Highway Depart
ment at Yakima, Washington, where
they may be inspected.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from this office by depositing
$500 for each set of plans required
to insure the return of them on or
before the day the bids are opened.
James Allen, State Highway En-
gineer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
If You Doubt 1t
FIGURE 1t Yourself

With Ford No. 100000 crossing
the United States on the Lincol.
Highway, a genius for figures has
worked out the matter of staging q
parade of the entire 100000 Mode
T Fords. .----- ---
Here's the way he figures it.
The road selected is 24.S40 miles
long circling the earth at the equator
He parks the Fords in one place at
the side of the, road, sets pace of
twenty miles an hour for the parade
and starts the cars. at intervals of
thirty seconds. f. {
Drivers are to have an eight-hour
day the same as that enjoyed by all
Ford employees and are, of course, to
have Sundays, Christmas, New Years
and Fourth of July off.
If you were inclined to watch such
a parade and would remain until the
last car passed, you'd have to stick
at your place along the line for thir-
ty-two and a half years. r..
With all the Fords remaining in
line, it wouldn't be long before you
would find yourself in the center of
whirling corkscrew of cars, and as
the genius has already figured it, if
you remain to the finish and were
observant, you probably would have
noticed that the first car passed you
sixty seven times before the last or
en-millionth car had left the parking
ground.
Furthermore, figuring Ford produc-
ton on the time basis of the last mil
lion, 65 million more Ford cars would
have been built while you were
watching the parade.
Another gentleman worked out the
tire problem. He figured that the 40
million tires used on the 10 million
Fords, if stacked up would make a
rubber column 1000 miles high.
Then, looking for road trouble, he
punctured each of the tires, and then
figured that one man working eight
hours day except Sunday and holt
days, and repairing tire every five
minutes would finally finish the job
in four hundred years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

Miss Helen Lum left Sunday for
Pullman to attend the convention of
Boys and Girls clubs.
Joe Osborn had the misfortune TO
loose a valuable horse Sunday.
Virginia Gascoigne spent the day
with Marjorie Johnston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thompson have
as guests Mr.. Thompson's two neph-
ews, sons of Rev. Gray of Tacoma. ,
Albert Linn who has been in the
Pasco hospital the last two months
came home Monday very much im-
proved, in health.
C.. +. Squibb left Friday for Cali
fornia. Carl Bennett is looking after
his place.
Ralph Brown spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morton attend
ed picnic Sunday at the McCurdy
home up the river. Fly
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton of Helix, Ore
gon and Miss Beulah Dickinson who
is working at Helix, spent The day
Sunday at the w. S. Dickinson nome.
Born-Sunday June Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Pratt, daughter. Mrs. Pratt
was formerly Miss Blanche Dickinson
of East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
EAST KENNEwICK
q = . . . = q q

Miss Gladys Motter who has been
teaching at Vancouver arrived Friday
to spend her vacation with her par
ents. She expects to fill the same
position next year.
Miss Isabelle Witt went to Spokane
Saturday and visited her mother VINO
is in the hospital there until Monday.
She reports Mrs. Witt as doing nice
", an dexpects to come home Satur-
day. .e.
Mrs. Harriet Allison who was cal
led to Long Beach, California some
time ago by the death of her mother,
returned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure attend
ed Pomona at Vale, Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Clara Lum accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Calender to Spokane Tues
day. Miss Lum contemplates entering
the Deaconess hospital to take train
ing.
Mrs. E. o. Brown and son Edison
of Port Angeles arrived at the II. W.
Brown home Wednesday, accompaL-
led by Mr.. and Mrs, II. w. Brown.
They motored to Spokane Thursday.
The visitors left Monday for their
home by way of Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell and
daughter Airline motored to Seattle
Saturday to attend commencement,
exercises at the State u. at which
time their son Verne will be gradu-
ated from the course in business ad.
mlnlstration. Verne has been very
successful and popular in this de.
rartment and has been a member OF
two honorary fraternities, Beta Pi
exclusively for the accounting depart.
memnt and Beta Gamma Sigma.
Miss Edna Keene left Saturday fol-
Bellingham where she will attend the
State Normal. She made a stop over
Sunday in Seattle, visiting with Miss
Helen Taylor, former classmate in
the local school.
Gene Killing left Tuesday evening
for Fort Worden where he will at
tend the c. M. 7. c. for a month in
the coast artillery service.
E. M. Smith attended the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the new M. E.
church in Yakima Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Smith arrived Monday
from Salem where she has been at
tending Willamette U. During the
past week Miss Smith has been in
Portland attending the Rose Carni-
val and visiting friends.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Nadig
and neighbors in honor of her son
entertained a number of friends
Clarence whose vacation was spent
at home. Clarence left Sunday for
Chicago to resume work, with the
Western Electric Co.
Raymond Fry returned Monday
from Seattle where he had been at
the Orthopedic hospital for treat
ment. He was apparently much bene-
fitted but to just what extent can not
b.. determined until the cast has been
removed from his leg. If the limb
is still imperfect he will return for
an operation.
Miss Mary Tyson accompanied the
C. A. Mitchell family on their trip to
the coast.
Last week Mrs. Belle Robertson
entertained her cousin G. R. Grennan
and family of Walla Walla Mr..
Grennan is connected with the p. P.
& L. Co., and made trip up the Yak
ina valley supervising some work,
while the family visited with Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan of Yak
ina spent Sunday on their ranch here.
They We're accompanied by Miss Myr-
tie Williams who visited with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard of Baker,
Oregon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wallace Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

Mrs. NJ. o. Kitten was a Walls
Waiia visitor today.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Calender mo.
tored to Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Hoyt and daughter vii.
ma are Spokane visitors this week.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. A. Carlen drove to
Seattle this morning for a visit with
relatives. all -. 1..--..
The ladies of the First Lutheran
cnurch are holding a cooked food
sale at the Home Grocery Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hamblen and
three children of Dayton were guests
at the w. S. Walters home last week
The women of the first English
Lutheran church will hold cooked
food sale Saturday at the Home Gro
Gerry. -.
Mrs. Richard Craver and daughter
Helen arrived Saturday from Taco
ma and are guests at the w. L. GRAY
er home :,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Manly and
daughter Bonnie returned FRIDAY
from a two week trip to Portland
and other coast points. q
John Tucker and daughter of Port
land visited this week at the home of
Ma. and Mrs. j. C. Dale. Mr.. Tucker
and Mr.. Dale were boyhood school
mates in Ohio. Y
For the pleasure of her sister Mrs.
w. E. Buckingham of Moscow, Ida
no, who is her house guest, Mrs. AL
bert Haas entertained a group of
friends at her home this afternoon.
A program will be given by the w.
+. M. S. of the M. E. church Friday
evening, June 20 in the church. Fol-
lowing the program ice cream and
cake will be served in the basement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

~ E. Johns, who went to Seattle
. week ago has returned.
Miss Elizabeth Peters was Walla
woIla visitor last week. I
Rorn-June 18th to Mr.. and Mrs
carroll Pratt daughter. .-. Il
csoree d. Peters Jr., returned
home Saturday from Whitman Col
lege.
Mrs. Gordon c. Moores left Sun
,.r after visit with Portland rela-
tives. r.... s. 49, ..-. q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lampson were
ruests Sunday at the home of their
son Lee. ..--a5.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest
came from Sunnyside for week end
visit. ..-.--..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and son
rred motored to Kahlotus and back
ono day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Swayze and
children attended the Pioneer Day d;
Sunnyside Sunday.
Miss Alice rOiCZ anu MISS MARY
Foy of Tacoma are guests at the Phil
G. Warnock home.
Miss Winnifred Huntington re-
t,,rned Saturday from Spokane where
she spent week following the close
Of the w. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Price accom-
uanied by their house guest Mrs.
John Hull and daughter Ruth, motoc-
ed to Yakima Sunday returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich underwent an
operation at the Pasco hospital Mon
day morning. She is getting on nicely
and hopes to be home the latter part
Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Msr. l.. S. Gleason and
children left Tuesday by automobile
for few days visit with the Walter
Sweet family on their ranch near
Coulee City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

YOUNG TEACHER-Would like
work for the summer. Store work pre-
ferred. Address. Box TOT. Cheney,
Wash. 12-13c