davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Jones Is Going
Abroad to Play

BIZ IHUcd 1865
ATLANTA, Ga, June 23.-Bobby
Jones will sail Saturday to defend
his title as British open champion
if the American State Department
gets his passport through in time.
The Georgia golfer announced he
definitely has decided to defend his
laurels in England.
Jones said he was chagrined over
the showing he made recently i'll the
American open at Oakmont and
hopes to retrieve some of his
prestige in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press staff COrreSDOndent


NEW YORK, June 23.-When
contract binding Jack Dempsey to
fight Jack Sharkey in the Yankee
stadium July 81 was signed this aft
ernoon on Tex Richards desk, the
former champion officially was en-
barked on his attempt to regain the
heavyweight title he lost last Sep
TENDER to Gene Tunnney.
Dempsey and Sharkey agreed on
terms Wednesday. Dempsey is to
get a guarantee of $250,000, with
an option of 25 per cent of the re-
Mpts if the gate exceeds $100O,0O0
arkey has accepted 25 per cent
the receipts, without a guaran-
Dempsey looks in fine shape. He
says he is eight pounds over weight
just enough to carry him through
a month of hard training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LEAGUE GAME ON TONIGHT:
RUTH INVITED TO ATTEND
Salem and Lynn Contest Under Artificial Light Starting at
9;30-Babe May Experiment.

invited to come to the brilliantly
lighted field to see if he can whack
out nocturnal home run or two.
Six banks of lights will flash the
rays of 26,640,00O candlepower of
artificial light upon the field.
Tonight's experimental contest
originally was scheduled for last
Monday night, but was postponed
because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Betty NuthaI, 16-Year- Old
Star, Defeats American
Net Champ.
ELIZABETH RYAN WINS
Defeats English Woman to
Enter Last Sixteen.

BIZ United Press -,
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Mrs. Molla Mallory was eliminated
from the all-England tennis cham
pionships today at the hands of To-
year-old Betty Nuthall of England,
2-6, 6-2, 60.
Mrs. Mallory, the American ma
tional champion, is the first Amer
lean to suffer defeat during the
present matches. The plump little
English girls superior net work was
largely responsible for the American
woman veterans defeat
Though Betty is, regarded as the
British tennis hope" she had not
been picked to beat Mrs. Mallory.
Youth Has Advantage
Betty's youth plainly showed to
her advantage against Mrs. Mallory,
who was star before Betty was big
enough to lift racquet. Mrs. NAL
lorys footwork was slow, compare
lively. She seemed unable to get
started, even though she took the
first set.
In the second set the English
girl braced herself. She seemed to
decide that she had experimental
sufficiently to know Mrs. Mallorys
weaknesses, and opened up a pow
erful string of forehand drives and
drop shots.
Betty was getting stronger as the
veteran weakened. Mrs. Mallory
fought gamely in the first game of
the third set, which she served
Betty, throughout the set, came to
the net and scored brilliant passing
shots, proving her right to her
present title of hard court cham
pion of Great Britain.
Three French Win
Three Frenchmen and the Dutch
champion entered the last sixteen
in the mems singles. Henri Cochet
beat Heinrich Kleinschroth, rs. OF,
60, eliminating the last of the Ger
mans. Rene La Coste beat H. c..
Macintosh, 60, 60, 60. Christian
Boussus, aged 18, the third Fcench-
man to enter the last 16, is expected
to meet Tilden next. Hans Thinner
beat the Frenchman, Pierre Landry,
rs, GA, 3-6, 8-6.
Elizabeth Ryan entered the last
sixteen in the woinens singles, beat
ing Mrs. H. G. Broadbridge, Eng
land, 6-2, Go.
Tilden, Hunter Triumph
Coupled with the difficulties Will
liam Tilden had Wednesday with his
temperament and the trouble Helen
Wills had with her chill, the hneri-
cans we're faced with the need to
tighten themselves up as the inter-
esting stage of the matches was
reached.
T'ilden entered the last sixteen of
the mems singles today defeating
the Englishman, William H. Hughes,
6-3, Ga, 60.
Francis T. Hunter entered the last
sixteen in the mems singles, beat
ing the Englishman, A. H. Lowe, CO,
8-6. 6-3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Bu United Press
LYNN, Mass, June 23.-Artificial
light will illuminate the diamond
here tonight when, for the first
time, two professional baseball
teams will meet after dark. The
game, between the Salem and Lynn
mines of the New England League,
is scheduled for $50.
Babe Ruth, now in Boston with
the New York Yankees, has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
BaSebalI'S Big Four

BH JHitCd Press
Babe Ruth hit his twenty-third
and twenty-fourth home runs in the
first game of a double-header and
a single in the second, He was at
bat four times in the opener and
twice in the nightcap.
Speaker made three singles in
four times at bat.
Pinch hitting for Quinn, Cobb
failed to hit safely.
HornSby was idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS

Home Run-Luce Three base Hits 90
Matthews. Holke. .. Two-base hts-Mat-
thews. Anderson. Strohm. Griffin. Sac
rilce hitS-AnGerson. Gerken. Stolen
bases trohm. Gerken. Left on bases
baIls@oh Koupai. 3: of Sanders. l. Struck
out-By Koupal, 3. by Sanders, /. by Bur-
well. 2. Hit Naturalization and Lear
p pf hnpfs Losing pitchermsans
ders. Hits-Of Sanders. IL in % in
nings: of Eddleman. 2 in ! l-3 innings.
of Koupal. II In IS innings off Bur-
we'll. none in l Ia innings. Umpires-Con-
molly and Guthrie. Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
AYNG Mrs. AoLa Mallory Eliminated Wimbledon by British Girl
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

TIN the days mail l find an in
1 teresting query on a topic OF
interest to all baseball fans.
1T ASKS for an opinion as TO whether
Grove of the Athletics is a better
southpaw than Pennock OF the
Yankees.
The worth of pitchers to a team
is judged solely by the won and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
WANTED-SALESMEN;

Men who can qualify In every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income OF $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below a total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection is
probably one of the best ever Of
fcred in this city, and considera.
ton will be given only to men Of
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Com.
pany, $40 Illinois building.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Old Casey Connects

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, June ga home
run in the eleventh inning by Man
ager Casey Stengel gave the Toledo
Mud Hens a 1919 win over Mime
apolis Wednesday. Ray Grimes
was on base, and the two runs over
came the run the Millers collected
in their half of the inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Blanchard Scores X. 0.

\ CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3d.
Reddy Blanchard, st. Paul, knocked
out Vincent Hambright, Filipino
boxer, in the eighth round Wednes-
day night. Fighting Ferrafis and
Mickey Mclaughlin fought a six
round draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
SHADE AND ANDERSON
Tex Announces Prelims For Light
Heavy Title Bout.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Dave
Shade, New York middleweight and
Joe Anderson, Pacific coast, have
been matched by Tex Rickard to
meet in a 10-round prelim to the
Delaney-McTigue light heavy cham
pionship in the Yankee stadium,
July 7.
Ruby Goldstein, New York light
weight, has been signed for a six
round bout on the card against
George Alger, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
BOATS ON SIXTH LAP
Miss Vicksburg Holds Advantage
in ChicagO-New Orleans Dash.

BIZ UHifed Press
CAIRO, Ill, June 23.-Seven pi-
lots in the Chicago-New Orleans
motorboat race swung their speedy
craft down river here today on the
sixth lap Of their 1,77O-mile dash.
Miss Vicksburg, driven by Robert
Shaw Of Vicksburg. Miss, had an
advantage of fifty-nine minutes
over the Miss Memphis, piloted by
Clarence Bunyard, when the boats
took off for Charlottesville, Mo.
where they will stop for the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Here's the "handy-andy" man
with New Orleans in the South
ern League. He is Eddie Morgan,
three-letter star of Tulane Uni
versity who has played seven diff
ferent positions for the Pelicans
this season. Morgans work-he
has hit consistently around $40
has drawn the attention of
several big league scouts, but the
New York Giants are rumored to
have the inside track on this
promising voHngSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
WESTBROOK PEGLER I'LL

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Westbook
Pegler, humorist and sports writer,
was resting fairly comfortably today
after an emergency operation for
appendicitis. Pegler was taken i'll
suddenly early Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

l q 5 u C'Iulllll'
Last year Pennock
won % and lost IL.
while the best
Grove could do
was break even.
with thirteen vic
tories and defeats.
That W o u | d
settle the argu-
lnent as over
Whelmingly in IA
vor of Pennock,
yet there are
a+Lo- iY1fotnc,tir0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York two games.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Grove has the greater speed but
PcnnOck< more deceptive curve
and better change of pace. The
difference in control, however, is
what makes Pennock more vaIu-
able to his team. / consider him
the outstanding southpaw in the
majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Home Run-Luce Two-base hits-Wilson,
Griffin, Lear. Sacrifice hits-Lear, Strohm,
Johnson. Stolen bases-Matthews. Voter.
Double plays--Riconda to Griffin; john
son TO Riconda. Left on bases Milwau-
kee. 8: Indianapolis. O. Bases on balls
OF johnson, B. of Boone. 2. Struck out
BY Boone, 4. by Johnson, 2. Hit bats
man McMencmy Thy Boone. Wild Pitch
Boone. .Umpires~Guthrie and Connolly.
Time-l.f5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

why then the decided difference
In the games won and lOst column
is q reasonable question to ask at
this point of the debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

~ FIND that Grove gave 101
bases on balls to 43 for PEN
mock. think that best ex-
plains why Pennock was the more
valuable pitcher last season. He had
by far better control.
During the 1926 campaign I
worked in a great many games
pitched by Grove and Pennock, and
naturally am in a position to point
out another angle as to the value
of conrtol.
During the course of last season
q tendency to be wild had Grove in
trouble much more than Pennock.
In other words he was USUALLY be-
hind the batter, making it neces-
sary that he come over with the ball
to keep from passing him.
In such a situation, the pitch is
known as the cripple" since the
twirler usually let's up trife on
his stuff to get the ball over. That
is the ball on which the good bat
ters pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

angles that enter into the discussion.
Statistics show Grove allowed less
earned runs per game than any
other pitcher in the American
League, an average of Isl runs in
each start. Pennock was touched
up to the extent Of a run per game
more than Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

1ELL do I recall converse
N/l ton I once had with the late
w Christey Mathewson on the
art of pitching, which perhaps best
answers the above question.
"Base on balls seems to be the
,costliest slip a pitcher can make,
dor they invariably result in runs,
or at least it appears that way"
he said.
make the batters hit their way
on, don't pass them. My ability to
get the ball over the plate makes
me hard to beat. Control is a
pitchers greatest asset, for it en-
ables him to get the cooperation of
the other eight players in retiring
the batters."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Control best tells the story why
Pennock won twenty three games
last season to thirteen for Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
AT BAIL PARK WEDNESDAY,
INDIANAPOLIS
(FirSt Camel
MILWAUKEE

Layne batted for Boone in ninth
Milwaukee ................ 202 oil 100
indianapolis ............. COO 0l0 00O-l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
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HIGHLANDS !
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Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Whiting
and children left Sunday for their
home in Corvallis, Oregon after a
week spent with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman.
Gerald Cox, Troop Two, Boy
Scouts, returned from Walla Wal
la last week the proud possessor
of the Eagle Badge. This is the
highest award attainable in the
Scout work and he justly proud.
Mrs. A. E. Hart and Elizabeth
are in Olympia this week attend
ing the state convention Of Con-
gregational churches. They antic-
ipated a pleasant trip, driving ov-
er the Columbia River Highway
in the car of E. L. Ely, of Touchet,
who is also delegate to the con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith had as
their guests Sunday. the family of
G. H. Meyers.
The Layman's Evangelistic as
ISOLATION held a meeting in Sum
nyside Sunday. Mrs. Payne. Mrs.
Brown and Dale Smith went from
Kennewick.
The Baptist Woman's Circle will
meet with Mrs. w. H. Withers
next Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
WASHING HINTS

Cow stables are usually white
washed once or twice a year.
Whitewash may be applied with
a brush or with a spray pump. 1t
can be applied more heavily with
a brush, one coat sometimes giving
as good results as two with the
sprayer. Spraying. of course, is
quicker, but smears up the floor
and equipment more than the
brush method. Regardless of what
method is used. time will be saved
in cleaning if the equipment is
covered with old bags or similar
material. If the floor is kept wet
while the whitewashing is in pro-
gress, the whitewash that is drop
ped will not stick SO tightly but
that it can be dislodged readily
with water and a brush or broom.
Whitewash will adhere much bet
ter to a rough surface than to a
smooth one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
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; DISTRICT NO. 9 +
4. = 4, = = - = 4. b 4. = 4,

Mrs. B. B. Stewart, who has been
in Portland for several weeks, has
So far recovered from a recent
operation that she is expected
home this week. The surgeon pre-
diets a complete cure and Mrs.
Stewards many friends are hoping
it will prove true.
Misses Lyla and Marguerite
Stockdill were over night guests
Saturday of Mrs. j. S. Kennett,
and attended the community party.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, accompanied
by Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder of
Kennewick. motored to Yakima
Sunday. returning Tuesday. While
away they attended the district
convention at Selah. of the Re-
bekah lodge.
There was a general roundup
at the Clutter ranch last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers and
H. Gerard attended the Finley
Grange, Friday evening. During
the lecture hour Mrs. Ayers gave
paper on "The National Park"
Last week ranchers felt decided
ly blue. That windstorm Sunday
seemingly had destroyed a years
work. But this week prospects are
brighter and in most fields, but
little wheat is blown out. With
average weather there should be
a fair crop. One man reports his
volunteer Bart wheat killed by the
freeze of last week.
Mrs. F. c. Barrett. a former
resident is visiting relatives and
friends in Minnesota and North
Dakota, this summer.
Mrs. w. o. Meals received an
announcement last week of the mar
riage of her nephew. Herschel
Kenneth, of Portland. Mr.. Kennett
has been a guest of his aunt a
number of times.
Everyone had an enjoyable time
at the community party at the
Brown school Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kenneth. Muir
raw Kennett and Miss Evelyn Har-
rfs were guests at the Stockdill
home Sunday.
Mrs. Meals received a message
This morning saying Mrs. George
Husk, of Olympia. passed away
early this morning. Mrs. Husk
WAS a cousin of Mrs. Meals and
II. S. Kennett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
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ID. ]. AKRIDGE DIES

Last Saturday afternoon this
community was very surprised to
hear of the passing of d. j. Ak
ridge after a very short illness.
Altho he had not been well for
some time. Mr.. Akridge took the
school bus as usual with the chill
dren Thursday morning but in the
afternoon became quite i'll, heart
trouble being the cause. He never
rallied. The funeral took place in
town from the undertaking parlors
Tuesday afternoon about hum
dred friends and neighbors being
present to pay their last tribute
of respect. Much sympathy is felt
for his widow and family. Dudley
j. Akridge was born August 10,
1868 at Laddonia. Mo-, and came
west in 1891 and in 1892 was mar
ried to Miss frankie Kellogg, who
survives him. To this union was
born three daughters and one son.
He is also survived by two broth
ers E. F. of Nez Perez. Idaho and
E. g.. of Vandelia, Mo. The de-
ceased was a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen and of the local
grange.
The Rev. Thompson had charge
of the funeral services. Mrs. Sway
re. Mrs. Sellick, Mrs. Knoll. Percy
Sellick and Lester Cox sang dur
ing the service and the quartet
at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Waldron
and family of Freewater were
week end visitors at Mrs. E. l..
Waldron's. They were former resi-
dents here and the Waldron fam
! lily had very welcome reception
at Sunday School where Corwin
used to be superintendent. Yes,
they said they would come again
| this summer.
Mrs. Pennell and three children,
also Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hull of
the West Highlands, were visitors
at Mrs. Helps Sunday afternoon.
The regular grange meeting will
be held May 18th and the Girls
Sewing club will have charge of
the program and lunch for the
evening. Ten cents will be charged
per plate, the proceeds to go to-
ward sending a delegate to Pull
man this year.
At our last grange meeting there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
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L. Stewart of Seattle was here
looking after his ranch last week:
E. R. RAIDER, vegetable buyer OF
Wenatchee, was in Hanford Mon
day and Tuesday.
K. p. Reynolds of Ellensburg
was in Hanford Tuesday and Wed
nesday on business.
Wilfred McConnachie and VIII
liam Syfford left for Wenatchee
and other points, Monday.
A number of ladies surprised
Mrs. G. T. Slavens, on her 18th
birthday. A nice time was spent
and refreshments were served.
At the social meeting Of the
grange. Mr.. Thoma of the Thoma
Business College of Yakima, with
four of his students gave a MEM
ory demonstration.
Miss Algers of Pullman gave
a cooking demonstration at the
high school Monday. There was a
large number of ladies present
from both Hanford and White
Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
DRYING OFF COWS

In drying Off cows which are
persistent milk producers it is of
ten necessary to cut down the al
lowance of feed, especially grain.
Any COW may be dried off more
quickly by reducing her feed. Most
cows can be dried off by lessenlng
gradually the frequency of milk
ing. First miss one milking, next
miss two, then three, etc. When the
dairy production is only six or
eight pounds milking may be
stopped entirely. After that moth
ing should be done to stimulate
milk secretion. If signs OF inflam-
nation appear after several days
draw out the milk that has ac-
cumulated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

was a fine display of eggs of all
sizes and colors. The lecturer had
a fine program. Mrs. Ayers OF Ho-
yer gave a very interesting paper
on "Our National Parks which
was much enjoyed. Other members
gave readings. We also had as Wis
itors Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rowel
and Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lewis. Mr.
Rowell and Mr.. Lewis favored with
songs. Mrs. B. /. Whitney was
also back with us that evening Tor
which everyone was glad.
Mrs. Kann and children, niece
of Mrs. E. Awkward and Ernest
Aylward's brother F. M. all OF
Walla Walla, came Friday and
visited with the family, leaving
Sunday for their home.
j. E. Awkward of Kennew1ck,
father of E. Awkward, and his bro
Their F. A.. were also dinner guests
Sunday at the Awkward home'
making very happy united lam
lily gathering.
Sunday School at 10 am. as US
ual. Everybody welcome. The wor,
ship hour, II to II is conducted
by one of the adult Sunday Scnool
classes. Next Sunday the Young
Ladies class, which is taught Dy
F. Masters, will have charge;
"Some Women of the Bible" VIII
be their theme. The junior choir
will sing, also members OF the
choir will give special musical Sc
lections and recitations. !,
DR.. John G. Patton of the South
Sea Islands will be given in PIC
ture at 8 o'clock, pm. together
with illustrated hymns. Come ana
see the Transforming power OF the
Gospel in the lives of CanibalS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
and to lie,

and to lie,
Forgetting that some knockers
sicken and die.
And that night while crossing his
yard right at home.
He stepped on can and his head
hit a stone.
His head was so soft and the stone
was so hard.
That never again did he rise from
the yard.
They buried him carefully under
the sod.
Intrusting him unto the care Of
his God.
We know though. he wouldn't like
heaven a day,
But we think when he reaches the
warm place, he'll stay.
F. N. MORTON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
DRINKING WATER CISTERN

The vital features of a cistern
for drinking water are: Absolute
watertightness of top, sides, and
bottom. and close screening of in
let and waste pipes; provisions
for excluding from the cistern the
first portion of each rainfall until
the roof or other collecting area
has become rinsed thoroly; a first
class filter of clean. well-selected
sand and thoroly burned charcoal;
waste pipe which removes sur
plus inflow from the bottom of
the cistern where impurities tend
naturally to settle; periodic and
thoro cleaning of the cistern and
filter: no connection between the
waste pipe and a sewer or drain
which may carry impure drainage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
I. 4. + + + + 4. I. + + +
KIONA

w. S. Rowley of the Oasis Ser
vice Station was visitor in Ken
newick Monday.
j. Robert Lee from Walla Walla
is now employed at the Oasis Ser
vice station.
T. G.. Wattenburger is shearing
Small & Kauffin's sheep, approx
imately forty thousand, in Kiona.
He has been nine days on the job
SO far and has at least that many
more days to go.
Charles Peckenpaugh and Cover
ner Warren from Benton City
were employed at the Kauffin
shearing plant in Kiona.