davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

Central Leather Company prospered
in the nine months this year. net
profit amounting to st.124,762. equal to
1897 share on the preferred, in con-
trast to deficit of SS41,625 in the
same period last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

~ 80 prcnounsc.s1a - I
w IN not los.ss e ~
M ~ being apre,asu va - J :
WI ~. The decl,l,e VIC" as
neflL howevo arner
" Sssr> and 9 n ~. n,,al
ssrordsd suDs.I hrIsk
~ ecntinued y y, : e. I've twn
~ sgsin c'S
n
!. . continuance Of rei.
~ z, sroney rates tnere
u IA day's news 70
= .scflou, which wAs
~ ss9e natural COR
ssned technicM po--
ss,tsfly Statement. "a
~ eteeI Corpora.i'ol.
M after the MARIE.
svnsliy favorable, nes
!ss m l12 for the tnree
4! s.rtsmber ~ compar-
"a 3Si Ii the preceooi,nss
~ ?ill16 IN the thru
.SSx II. 3. Steel COM
i Ush ~ sr6at 1t 13U La
~ ". since the war, SOLO
vi 4 ,cday for 4 net loss
- ! s.,iht.
,,athsr impressive
rvs Asstrrsnsth, the ra-
i've !, 4 ~ "a some is
- 1870 w snrther retreat
sssds v. mort interest.
tbstlnt /. ! "a rs. . new
pc'ue s - roecting to
"a ny ~ 49, - 10 over six
haeygSs "a thcn dropped
y " ~ cAneral Motors
" y. - ~ 4 iS6 but slipped
4 ~. w MOO Broth.
Y z ~ . %sstromberg Carbure-
Wy !.,; a Truck preferred
u 40 81 / to 2 points.
Y I! ~ Chandler were
sGn ~
n, ,sauslrlals lost ground
,.Isss. American Can
~ soints to 251. Bald
n 4, ~, 80 "a 3 points lower
v IA VA American Smelling
isIss Dupont, General Elec-
= smericen B. Sears Roe
n iIuItedI states Industrial
I 4, M among the many is
4 ,scr 1T losses Of . point
"a
y ss.i., Csst Iron Pipe was
sorn s 10 points to
{, srtlrental Insurance broke
s,1i then rallied slightly
Numerical Solvents A. Cuya.
Int Famous Players, Manati
Tilted Fruit and United
NV showed net losses Of =
!rintx
: III hack New York Gem
rs kIand. Reading. Southern
i I'd Delaware tnd HUDSON
i PINT or more. Bangor
NdeA touched Z new top Al
4 lsins inhqsnced by re-
~ y annual divioena PROB
El Y Y increased 20 p.
ana 2 xnlcn PUBLIC az
Y Mys calTent earnmss were
q sgnHea , q Wo 0oi
sld neerly y points 9 to to ~:
a E noseo Up : 20 log i-z -
v q ce s7!.u. s -. n run SIn up
q q J; ~, MssI ,a,s Ssol \. rs snow s1
M = , 'eos 0ln's = :" o.
W y \ '!sNas. $685.,
.'.s.s W. u : 49,. M s.;ssan |.
s!s.;, taat : 20 percent
ss w. 49, snd 3 g. ge sha etao ~
!, s, W. Y 3 e y ! 10 3 g ! basis ISIS
= " ,,,.,.,.,,. go. -.
laa ss'lsa Wooden , eommon sp and
Nv. Byers Cuban Cane n ar1
q Rr EIm. internal con b pus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

The coalers continue to reflect inter-
ruption to September traffic. net oper-
ating income of the Delaware & Hud-
son Company declining to $523,999
from $1,130,066 a year ago, and the
Central of New Jersey s72S,361
against s1,614,401. Net of the d. & Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

The federal trade commission was
authorized to 60 ahead with it's in
vestigation of the milling and bread
industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

While making 1.-THE Golden Prin-
cess" Betty Bronson learned to read
the Indian sign language. This pic
ture was taken In the far Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

Thursday. Nov. 26, was proclaim
ed Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
The Day in Washington

Navy Day was Celebrated with va.
rious ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

for the nine months was still ahead
of last year. however. s6.eSS.432
against s5.636.56y. and Jersey Central.
sa2S0,074 against s6.56+.S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
u. s. Bonds Closing
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. 0AMAGE 4 CO.
STOCK BROKERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

Hayes Wheel earned s5.s3 a share
on the common after preferred divi-
dends In The ninth months OF 1925. in
contrast 10 Sa.ii share year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in the amount speei-
fled, payable to the Treasurer of
Flagstaff, Arizona All material fur
nished and all work performed shall
be in accordance with plans and speci-
fications on file with the Town Clerk
of Flagstaff, Arizona, and with the
Burns & Mcdonnell Engineering Co.,
402 Interstate Building, Kansas City,
Mo-, and .415 Marsh-Strong Building,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Anyone desiring plans and specifi-
cations for the purpose of bidding may
obtain same from the engineers by
making a deposit Of Fifteen Dollars
($15.00) for Contract 1, Contract 2
or combination Of l and 2; Ten Dol
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

lars $4,000 for Contract 3; Ten
Dollars $4,000 for Contract A;
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.OO) for all
four contracts; half of which deposit
will be refunded upon return of plans
and unused specifications within Ten
Q0) days after date of letting.
The Town reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to re-adver-
tise the letting of this work.
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
L. W. Cress, Mayor,
G. 7. Pulliam, Clerk
Burns & Mcdonnell Engineering Co.,
402 Interstate Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
415 Marsh-Strong Building.
Los Angeles, Calf. 3-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Nor on the front page ever spread
The news that ought not to be read;
But wrote decent sheet instead.
An autumn day, Fred packed his grip,
And with his wife, left for a trip
By auto, train, and steaming ship:
He got away without slip;
And told the paper to Let 'er rip"
He went to Kc, and to Chi,
And also little old N Y,
And down to Cuba where the sky
Is the only place that's ever dry,
And almost anything gets by.
By Panama, and up the coast
To California's windy boast
The city that others roast
And on to Frisco where the host
OF native sons can do the most
And out upon the bounding wave,
To where the tropic waters lave
The pearly beaches, where the brave
Intrepid swimmers dive and save
The shining coins that tourists gave.
Nor yet he fingers on those isles,
Where the lava glows and boilS*s
In hellish splendor; and the miles
Of copra palm, and verdant aisles
Of Anaassa spread their wiles.
But sailing on across the deep
From tropic islands, Ger which sweep
The fragrant, vagrant clouds which
weep
The cascades tumbling down the steep;
To Nippon's swarming archipel-
Igo, where busy brown men dwell;
And onward still to where the yell
Low tide of Cathay's millions swell
The tide of commerce and of ***
All this of course could be endured,
By men whose tempers are Injured
To things which can't be helped or
cured;
And all men know they may be bored
And so, they're more or less insured.
The worst of all: when Fred was
leaving,
He left the paper and his grieving
Fellow workers, who were weaving
Threads of romance in their heaving
Bosoms; and their minds relieving;
To the care and mercy tender,
OF Del Strong, and other slender
Witted friends of his; to render
Weakly service as defender
Of the peoples goods and gender.
And to keep the paper moving,
His deep thoughtfulness still proving.
Weekly, he sends letters, loving,
Telling tales about his rowing,
And the bull all men are showing.
And this we say: and to Fred's credit.
He never saw, and could not edit
The stuff we're pulling, till he's read
it.
And 50 we write, and print, and lead
it
To fill the space, andAtry to get by.
Which isn't much.
Pronunciation subject to poetic
license.
***-The reader is requested to fill in
the word that seems to best ex-
press the thought he may have.
"Well," said DR.. Mart Fronske,
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

glum and sulky for quite some time.
Thinking deeply on the plight Of
the Fourth Estate, and of Fred Breen's
absence, the muse took shot in the
arm and handed me the enclosed which
offer upon the altar of expediency,
and for your consideration.
| never expect to return to Flag
staff, and SO | feel that | can do
some things to the readers Of The
Sun that you could not, living there.
Ny sympathy to you, and good luck.
Cordially yours,
V. O. WALLINGFORD
By the way: | have received a bill
for renewal of my subscription to
The Sun, and keep forgetting to mail
you check. forgot it this time, too.
PILGRIMAGE OF FRED BREEN
Poetic License Applied For)
We know man whose name is Breen,
Who runs a paper, fair and clean,
Who wields trenchant pen, and
keen:
Who would his spirit ne'er demean
To do an act unkind or mean.
This man whose other name is Fred;
Has never used the ink that's red,
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

constructing flow line complete, using
concrete pipe. Certified check $10,-
100000
Contract 8, Concrete Reservoir
Fifty million gallons capacity. Earth
embankment type, $4,000 cubic yards
excavation, 100 cubic yards concrete,
2500 squares "Gunite.' Certified
check $12,0O0.OO
Contract A, Distribution System Inn
provements-14,3O 300 feet 12g and IA"
Matheson Joint Steel Pipe, furnished,
hauled and laid.
26,65o feet g., 81 and 10" cast iron
pipe reclaimed and relaid.
1400 feet 124 cast iron pipe furnish
ed, hauled and laid. Certified check
$50OO.0O.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
Waterworks improvements, Flagstaff,
Arizona

Waterworks improvements, Flagstaff,
Arizona
Sealed proposals will be received at
Flagstaff, Arizona, by the Town
Clerk, up to and not later than two
(2) o'clock p. M sof Tuesday, the 31st
day of March, 1925 for constructing
improvements briefly described as
follows:
Contract /, Steel Pipe, Flow Line
Approximately 10000 linear feet cop
per bearing slip joint steel pipe, sizes
10" and 16". Certified check 100000.
Contract 2, Construction, Flow Line
Hauling pipe and constructing 49,
900 linear feet of flow line, using
steel pipe. Certified check 100000.
Contracts 1 and 2, Combination,
(Alternatel Furnishing, hauling and
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Lying here "on the flat of our back,
the sociable flu perched on our chest
and occasionally tickling our right
thorax with his toe, we've been Won
dering how we could fill this cussed
column this week without saying
something mean.
Then along comes the mail and a
letter from V. o. Wallingford, the
Phoenix architect -artist-poet
Pull up your. chair, kid, you're JUS;
in time There's a half glass of re-
puted or Crow amt had the nerve
to drink yet. Swig 'er down, old top,
and then. if you amt got anything
else exciting to do I'll let you take
Your temperature with my clinical
thermometer If you should accidental
" break the damn thing, it'll be all
right with me. Just make yourself
comfortable while read what you
wrote:
Februarys28, 1925
NY Dear Friend Del:s
Without my periodical contributions
The Sun seems not to shine so bright
ly as it should, and particularly with
Fred away I hardly know what is
wrong, and my own muse has been
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

Although the soviet criminal code
pescibes only five to 10 years impris-
onment for murder, it is thought like
ly the court in this case will mete
out the death sentence to Zimbaluk
because of the peculiar atrocriscacy of
the crime and because it was commit
ted for religious purposes. Arizona
Republican.
Quite right and proper. If | had
done the pescibing such peculiar
atrocriscacy would not have been lem
iently dealt with, let me tell you!
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
THE CoCoNINo SUN

cheerfully, "How do you feel this
morning. Any aches or pains 2"
Yes, it hurts me to breathe. The
only trouble now seems to be with my
BREATH"
Oh said Doc, still more cheerful
ly "l1l give you something that'il
soon stop that"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL." y

Mostly those intervals
along and is grabbed off,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

VIM. j. Harvalls' original "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company will give one
performance in Kennewick on Thurs
day, October 1 starting at 8:15 pm
in their big tent, which seats over
1000 people. Never was there more
lavish and adequate production of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" as that given
by the w. j. Harvall company. The
scenes which are large enough to fill
the most spacious stage could not
be easily improved. Those lenresent-
ing the Ohio River IN winter, the
Rocky pass in which George Harris
protects his family, the st Claire
plantation, the levee at New Orleans,
the cotton fields in full bloom and
the gorgeous transformation, The
Celestial City," are all most notable
effects. Each pictures the reality as
closely as paint and canvas will per-
nit, and the stage perspective is so
big that the effect is exceptionally
pleasing.
The company numbers nearly fifty
people. Big band and concert orches-
ira requiring a special train of motor
cars, trucks and traitors to transport
from town to town.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
norothv Arnold is visiting in

Miss Dorothy Arnold IS Vls'tlng n
ortland.
Paul Dusair went to Portland Sun
day night.
Kershal and Fred Garrett went
s tSe Roundup Saturday.
~ ce~, vogel of Seattle is visiting
- home of his sister, Mrs. G. N.
~ william Stricken is spending
NJ" .,aol in Walla Walla with rela-
tives. 49,, VIZ
oe na1 few days the last of the
week.
p d. Saturday and attended
The Roundup.
Mao, Anderson, of the class of '24
J. l attending the University of Idaho
At Moscow.
u;ss Abel Lum who has been Wis
a:a , in Portland the past week., will
, return Friday.
rss Mha WINS. of the ME. church
=, meet with Mrs. Rorick Thurs
.s s afternoon, October l.
urs K C. Clifford and Mrs. E.
n cherk are entertaining few
friends at luncheon today.
George Stevenson and Herman
nnnlan were among those at the
psndleton Roundup Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

1923 were displayed at the fair by
Mr.. Church and were as firm End
well colored as when fresh. These
apples Were taken to the state fair
with the Benton County exhibit and
created such favorable comment that
they were placed in the state exhibit.
The Church Mfg. Co. was organ
lied less than twenty years ago with
NJ. H. Church as president and man.
ager. During the years that it has
grown from the ground up he has
retained that position and the bust
ness as it is today is largely due to
his untiring efforts.
The company now has more than
sixty employees, besides those repre-
senting them in selling their goods
and they will pay out many thous-
ands of dollars for grapes, which also
gives employment to many people.
A large share of the money paid for
grapes and to employees is spent or
held in this locality. Upwards of SIS,
600 was paid for transportation on
goods handled by The Church Mfg.
Co. last year. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

G. S. Knowles was IN Lewiston,
Idaho on business this week. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
went to Yakima Sunday to make
their home
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet with Mrs. E. P. Mylk on
Thursday, October 1.
Miss Dorothy Carlen entertained a
group of young people Wednesday
evening in honor of Mildred Wuth.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
3. Reed Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der L.
DR.. L. G.. Spaulding returned Mon
day from Seattle where he attended
the annual session of the Washing
ton Medical association. /
Miss Genevieve Cravdr went to
Walla Walla Friday night and took
in the Roundup at Pendleton Sat
urday.l She returned to work Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes of
Portland and Reese Dicks Of Kelso
arrived Tuesday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Estes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Buchanan.
Word has been received by friends
that Mrs. Gordon H. Taylor, under
went an operation for goiter this
week. She is in the Minor hospital
at Seattle.
Mrs. George Ketchum, who was
severely injured in an auto accident
about six weeks ago, is slowly inn
proving. She is at the home of her
father r. C. Bremmer.
y. w. Vickers, daughter Gladys,
and nephew Robert Hunter, drove to
Yakima Saturday and spent the day
with friends. Mrs. Vickers, who had
been visiting friends and attending
the state fair, came home with them.
Geraldine Atkinson was honor
guest at a party given Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Smith of the Highlands. Miss
Atkinson is leaving the latter part
of the week for Ellensburg where
she will take up work in the normal
school.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock there
will be reception given at the M.
E. church as a farewell to Rev. and
Mrs. Calender, who are leaving for
Wenatchee and also to welcome Rev.
and Mrs. Morton The Kennewick
teachers are especially invited and
the public is welcom.
Frank Hembree has purchased the
Douglas place on the Highlands, 8
miles west of Kennewick. The place
is improved, with strictly modern
stucco bungalow, and an orchard all
in bearing. The confederation was
81 900 and the deal was made thru
w. w. King, salesman for F. S.
Barrett Co, Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
GRAPE OUTPUT BIGGER THAN
---s,s IN YEARS @
e5Bd lsI!J IuoJJ psnuIluoO)


on a certain number of cases of grape
juice and ginger ale specifying
Church's or equal, on both. Thus us
ing Church's as basis for quality.
However, grape juice is not the
only business carried on by the
Church Mfg. Co., they make an ex-
tensive line of other soft drinks also.
The ice and cold storage business
is regular all-year industry, car
ried on in Pasco as we'll as Kenne-
wick. They have cold storage capaci-
ty for nearly $50 carloads of apples
and several thousand cases of eggs,
besides rooms for other commodities.
The cold storage is practically all
engaged for the coming seasons stor-
age. The ice manufactured not only
supplies the two towns but is shipped
by freight and express to most of
the smaller towns for a distance of
70 miles in some directions.
Apples placed in cold storage in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Phillip Soth will leave Sunday for
Seattle to attend the University of
Washington the coming year.
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt and
children returned Friday from two
weeks visit in Yakima.
Miss Harriet Hudnall left last
night for Seattle and will attend
the University this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Estes are
guests at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Buchanan.
The Bridge club met with Mrs. H.
r. Vibber yesterday. High score was
held by Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne.
Mrs. B. G. Rawson returned Sat
urday evening from Seattle where
she has visited her son the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. White. Miss
Sallie and Warde Frazier and Ed
Kennedy took in the Roundup Sat
urday.
= Gene Hawkins, former star on the
Kennewick High football team, is
listed among the hopes for the team
Eat the state college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heath, Miss Gertrude Appen-
zeller and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ferrel
made up party at the Pendleton
Roundup Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
EAST KENNEWICK

l. u = y
A. j. Thompson is filing his sile
this week.
Miss Adell Lum is visiting in Port.
land this week.
Lester Blair Of Kahlotus visited
his parents over Sunday. =,
Miss Iva Moser who is working al
Yakima was home over Sunday. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Door have
moved onto the F. L. Fraser place
Miss Evangeline just was Sun
day guest of Miss Louise Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Huston Of
Spokane spent Monday at the J. c
| Swayze home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Buchanan ano
family attended the Roundup al
| Pendleton Saturday.
Ernest Dickerson came home Mon
day from Marysville, California 70,
an indefinate visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Kauth and baby
were guests Sunday at the Edwin
Albrecht home.
| Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh had as 9
guest over the week end, Mrs. Franz
Payne of Fargo, North Dakota.
Lee Lampson was business visitor
to Yakima and Ellensburg the las1
Of the week.
! Mrs. Edith Witt was taken to the
Pasco hospital to have her teeth an6
tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor ant
children and James Johston ane
daughter Marjorie went the Pendle
ton Roundup Saturday.
The Progressive Womans' clui
will meet Friday September 25 al
the home of Mrs. j. c. Swayze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiaas of Potlatch
! Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Pratt
| Mrs. Stafford were guests Sunday al
the Dickinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Rat
tlesnakh will spend the week enc
with Mrs. Wilson's brother and fam
lily j. D. Bennett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor drove
were accompanied by James Johnston
to the Round Up Saturday They
and daughter Marjorie.
| William Switzler, C. S. Knowles
and w. 81. Gascoigne left today on a
hunting trip at the Rothrock ranch
near Sprague.
Mrs. W. B. Wuth and Mildred left
Thursday morning in the car to join
! Mr.. Wuth at Anaconda, Montana
where they will make their home.
J. M. Holmes, of Seattle was in
town last week. Mr.. HolMes was a
former merchant in Kennewick and
still owns property in the Beach adj
dition.
Arthur Denney drove over from
Baker, Oregon Saturday and joined
his wife at the Gordon C. Moores
home. They returned to their home
Monday morning.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor. Of
Mrs. Donald MacLaurin who is spend
ing the week with Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pac]1wood, Glenn
FELTON,, Ted Flesher, Gerald Anon
and 0. w. Rich drove over to PEN
dleton and saw the Round Up Sat-
urday.
Edmond Carpenter of Newport, ac-
companied by his wife and children,
spent last week with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter on the
River road.
II. A. GOodue, of Spokane, Walter
Ely of Tacoma and Mr.. Ham I. of
Grandview were business visitors in
town Sunday and were guests at the
Robert Mackie home.
Tom Soth came over from Walla
Walla Monday and is spending the
week at home. Tom is employed in
the Standard Oil Co., district offices
and is enjoying his annual vacation
Leslie White and family moved
from the Endsley house in the Gar
den Tracts Saturday to the Mottin-
ger house on Washington street, and
Frank Taylor of the Wholesale Gro
Gerry has rented the Endsley house.
Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck has been
spending the past week in town with
Mr.. Mattecheck. They left Wednes-
day morning for Seattle. Glenn Fell
ton accompanied them and will at
tend the y. of w. the coming year.
Russell and Leslie Wilmert, Guy
Harris and Lloyd Mcmillan went ov-
er to Pendleton on horseback Friday
and returned Sunday with the horses
from the Round Up and took them
| to the Wilmert ranch in Horse Heav-
en-.
Mrs. H. R. Vibber and Mrs. L. E..
Johnson gave a bridge luncheon FRI
day in honor of Mrs. A. Denny who
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Gordon Moores, and Mrs. W.. B.
Wuth. High score was held by Mrs.
j. j. Rudkin.
More than dozen Kennewick lad
les attended bridge dinner at Pasco
Tuesday evening. The hostesses were
Mrs. Harold Symonds, Mrs. F. M.
Cole and Mrs. H. Hedricks. The af-
fair was given at Fences, the rooms
being profusely decorated for the
occasion. Nineteen tables were in
play.
Miss Elizabeth Hart is spending
the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hart on the Highlands.
Miss Hart is on the nursing staff Of
the hospital at The Dalles, Oregon,
and will return to her work next
Monday.