davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Fort Worth Live
Stock Quotations
Are Steady to Up

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. e.
Hogs; l,400; steady to Zoe higher;
top Si2: truck top sl1.50; medium
70 choice 1890 pounds rail hogs
SlI.s0 10 $12; 1S0-240 pound truck
hogs SLIPS 10 $11-50; light lights
$1,000 to $l1.
Cattle: 5000. calves 1000; slaugh-
ter steers. strong. some 10c TO 15c
higher; bulk $40 to $i2. butcher and
beef grades she stock weak 70 about
l5c lower; few fat cows S.: butcher
grades ST TO $3.50. good heavy bulls
TO IS and Ss-25: heavy stock calves
steady: good TO choice grades S12:
slaughter calves choice heavies Sl2,
Sheep: $500. fat yearlings Sill.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-R-
Hogs: 1900; steady; top $3.50 on
choice 19O-2f0 lbs; butchers medium
10 choice 250-350 lbs. $1f.15G12.15:
2O0-250 lbs Sl1.4OMl2-50; 10000
lbs. $il.35Gl2.50; 130-l60 lbs. SLOTS
612.15.
Cattle: 5000. calves 500; steady
to strong; spots 10Gl5c higher on
beef steers and yearlings; slaughter
steers, good and choice l300-l50o lbs
SI3.T 1lO0-1300 lbs. $13.75G
1925: 95O-1l00 lbs. s13.75617.22; fed
yearlings $13.s5G17.25: heifers
$13.O0G16.2: COWS SS.75G11.75;
vealers (milk-fed) $9-00M16.50;
stocker and feeder steers s11-50@
400.
sheep: 1000; lambs 10@1e higher;
sheep steady: top Colorado range
lambs $15-15: lambs S14.00G15.15;
ewes s4-50G7.O0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-tF-Hors.
1900; steady to Zoe higher; toI
$3.50 for choice 1S0-210 lbs. butch.
ers 250-350 lbs. $1i.75612.75; 200
$50 lbs. $l1.85G13.10; 10000 lbs
$11.A0913.10; 130-160 lbs. S1l.O0G
1875.
Cattle: 1000, calves 5000; "a
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; top Sls.25; fat she stocI
strong; bulls steady; v~ealers so
higher; stockers and feeders steady
slaughter steers, good and choic'
1300-1500 lbs. $15.40G1S.25; 100
1900 lbs. $15.40G1S.25; 950-ll0O lbs
$15.2561S.10; fed yearlings s15.5O6
1900: heifers sl435G17.50; COW
$9.25M13-25; bulls $9.50G11.0O: veal
ers (milk fed SI7-50GIS.50; stoke
and feeder steers $11.75Gl4.0O.
Sheep: $4,000; fat lambs strong L
Csc higher; sheep steday; lamb.
good and choice (92 lbs. DOWN SLAP
P115.65s ewes, medium to choie
(150 lbs. DOWN. $4.2567.25; feede
lambs, good and choice S13.65@14.3F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Tone Of Chicago
Grains Average
Firm to Higher

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.@P1-Lower
wheat prices prevailed al the OPEN
ing of the Chicago market. CO thu
ing the gradual downward trend
that has characterized the market
recently. Wheat started unchanged
TO 3-sc below yesterdays finish. Ths
Canadian crop movement was still
a prime factor at Liverpool, and
weakness there s~oftened prices
here Corn opened steady IN IA lit-
gle easier at Use higher ~ lie
iower. Oats and provisions were
steady.
Wheat closed firm, lee TO Use
hlEher' corn steady, "A shade to IOc
upi oats steady, unchanged to lie
higher and provisions firm, unchang-
ed 70 Toe higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-tF1-Liberty
bonds closed: Liberty 3 1-2s 99.12;
third 4 las 1891; Liberty fourth
Liberty first 4 las 100.29; Liberty
4 Ids 1O1.1; treasury 4 Ids 1910;
treasury 4s 106.2S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
RUTTFR \ EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-tPJ-Buttel
unsettled; creamery extras 4sc:
standards AZ 3-4c; extra firsts asa
47c; firsts 43 1904 1-2c; seconds
Eggs unchanged.
41@42 lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 6.-tP-
Cottonsed oil closed strong; prime
summer yellow 900; prime crude
500. Jan. e.45; Feb. 9.47; Mar. $50;
Sept. $50; Oct. a-35; Nov. 9.36; Dec,
9.4Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Los Angeles Goes On
Trip; Is Over Albany

ALBANY, Sept. 6.-P)-The navy
dirigible Los Angeles appeared over
this city at 9:25 a. m, daylight time
today, from the south.
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 6.-F9
The dirigible Los Angeles, report
ed owe Albany. N. Y, today, left the
naval air station yesterday for an
extended training flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
YOUTH II 0 ONE HELD

prawNWoOD. Texas, Sept. O.
wsvne Beckman, 20, was shot TO
rl : ranch near here last
death anard Witt, 81, Of Brown
,good. surrendered to officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Fi-Poultry
alive. steady: fowls 21G2S IL;
springs 80: broilers 80: ROSTERS 81
spring ducks 17G25; spring geese
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-fF9-Call
money firmer; higher 81; low Y l-2s
ruling rate 7 ~; closing bid 8; time
loans firm; mixed collateral $3.50
days 6 IL; 40 months s 1-2; prime
mercantile paper 3 1-4N5 IL. Bank
ers a~cceptances unchanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

DALLAS. Sept. e.-PHSpot 1910;
Houston 1920; Galveston 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.-F-
Wheat mp. ? dark hard lie: No. D
hard l-O40l l5; NO. y red I.39;
Sept. 1903 SIS: Dec. los Is; Nay
lis Is
Corn: No ? white. 93G93 IL: No.
= yellow 94 l-2M95 No. p mixed aI
l-2n 92 -; Sept. 90 S.; Dec. 69:
Nav 73 re.
Oats; No. = white. 42G43: No. 3,
IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-F-Whrat
No Y hard SLIP I-2: No. "A northern
spring S1.05 3-4.
Corn No. . mixed Si.00; No. 2 yell
low Sf.0f 1-26i.02.
Oats No & white 3aT4nr. Ma n
white 3SG39 Ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
DAYS

E~~"~T~~~ "T" E~E~ ~"~'T
arrived at Lambert-St. Louis air field
here at 1921 q. m, in his Cessna A
~monoplane.
Robert Dake Of Pittsburgh, came in
second at 1896 a. m, in his American
Moth plane.
w. +. Emery Of Bradford, Pa, was
the third racer to complete the hop
from Terre Haute, Ind. lie arrived al
10:49 a. M, as Rowland, who had
rested for 80 minutes, took off for
Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
DATA ON ADAMS
CASE RECEIVED
AT COURTHOUSE

Determination of the sentence of
j. Roy Adams, former supervisor
from Imperial, has been fixed at
six years by the prison board at
San Quentin penitentiary, accord
ing to notice filed at tine county
clerk s office this morning. BY a
ruling of the parole board, however,
If has been announced that Adams
will be released from custody on
February ;, 1929. This will bring
his actual time of prison service
to a little more than two years and
two months.
In determining the sentence, how
ever, the prison board ruled that on
the first count he serve term of
five years. The second count was
for one year, to be served consecu
lively and the final count. was for a
period Of six years, but might be
served concurrGntly with the first
two sentences.
Adams was convicted on three
counts, all charging forgery.
While Adams will be paroled on
February > he will be under proba-
tion during the period of the re-
mainder of the six year term.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
LINGO.S ENTERTAIN
FOR MEMBERS OF
FILIPINO SOCIETY

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Lingo, 81 Vine street, was the
scene Of most delightful party
given to the Filipino Christian
Fellowship group and number of
their friends last night.
The gracious host and hostess
made the young men welcome and
gave them an evening of pleasure
that they will long remember.
Mirth provoking games and
music lay a Filipino string quartet
and songs in several languages
added to the good time. The hostess
rewarded the winning side in a
contest by cutting a fortune telling
cake, making the losers feel that it
pays to win.
Mrs. Lingo was assisted in serving
refreshments by E. Francisco, presi-
dent Of the Fellowship Society and
Il. Cruz and L. Gonzales.
Those attending werc:Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Burgin, Miss Sara j..
Iced, Rev. Quentin p. Rsyer, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Quedez, Messers L.
francisco. u. Hustamantc, p Bare
lio, p. l.. Hollywood, L. Bandoc,
and Salvador Jimencz Misses
lydia Gonzalez, Paula Montoya,
Marian Quinoncs; Messcrs Sylves-
tire kija, James Trinidad, Tony
Malasig, Zinobio Gonzalez, Rufino
Cacho. B. Tabanav, F. Aroc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
SPECIAL JUNIOR
MATINEE TOMORROW

A special Approved Junior Mat
inee, which will mark the close of
the junior matinees for the season,
is being sponsored tomorrow by the
Motion Picture Committee of the
Woman S Ten Thousand Club. An
unusually fine program has been
arranged.
The feature film, which will ap-
peal to all the children, is "The
Circus, . featuring Charlie Chaplin
A black face tap dance will be pre-
sentcd by the Wooda Blesy Dance
Studio, dancers taking part being
Lyman Tondro, Max Sones, Duncan
Burk, Bobbie Thacker. Leonard
Carey, and Henry Bugenhagen.
Two pupils Of Ruth Teeple Reid 5
music studio will contribute piano
numbers, Betty Jane Tipps and Ger
aldine Johnson each giving solos
and the two duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
Keeps
EKlight Lead In
klCOast League
ny United Press Leased Wire

ON ny hited PresS Leased Wire
~ Hollywood Stars avoided drop
r. ny into q tie with Sacramento for
NO e Pacific coast league lead by
~ n'IIF defeating san Francisco
x 'tnrday, to >.
"a :, the result Of IN, Stars vic
SIe = no team hes made T clean
re s'"eP Of this wcCk' s series to date
Il The Seals have two game to
EVr advantage. Seattle beat Oak
nolpd. ) to >. Sacramento defeated
emf Cortland, tot, ana Los Angeles
'rkl 'Gt out Mission, 3 to 0, to lead by
. n same margins.
The Frank Shellcnback, HOLLYWOOD
Noqtehcr. took plenty Of physical
hhfnishTcHt but wor. Aycrill's line
We i've bit him en- the left hand in
kche fourth inning, Jolley's crash hit
lhFw on the right hand in the fifth
and in the seventh Mitchell tried to
TmL Shc!lcnback at second and
me hooked him cut by curving the
.atll into tie back Of his neck.
= haIellcnback then left the game.
,s3 Hits in the pinch by Olney, Sher-
IInSrk and Davis played major part
".f seattle : defeat of Oakland.
.o' Successive home runs bv Sheelv
~ hd SEVERED accounted for Sacra-
=" 1ento : win over Portland.
-, ~ Norm Pitt allowed Mission only
y hits and when his Los Angeles
faW uatuS drove in tLrnn runS IN
n sixth he coastrd in to victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
CANTALOUPE
MARKET

Imperial Valley cantaloupe ship,
ments for Thursday were 1913
freight and five express eastbound
total Of 1913 ears. Ordered for to-
and % freight west, making a day s
days loading, lS5 freight, four eX-
press.
F.. o. B. market, Thursday, Impe-
rial Valley points: Carlot cash mar
Eet slightly weaker. Standard 45s
$2.65-2.75, ripes mostly So.
Today's market quotations:
New York, 81 degrees, raining.
Five Mexico, Imperial express ar
rived. Market steady. jun bos
$ll, standards SO, ponys 50, flats
$3.75-4.
Chicago, 30 degrees, cloudy. Five
Imperial freight, 3 express arrived,
8 cars on track, market slightly
weaker. Jumbos $6.507, standards,
$500, ponys $4.50.5, flats $2.25-50.
Los Angeles, % degrees, cloudy.
Eight Imperial arrived, 10 broken
cars on track, market weak. jun
bos $44.2j, standards $3.75-4, ponys
1915. flats $l.G5-75.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
Social Brevities

Everything is in readiness for the
dance and bridge party which are
being given by the Lyric Club and
Imperial Singers at the Ten Thou
sand Club tonight. All friends of
the chorus members and those in
terested in the work of the choral
clubs led by Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Canton are invited to attend. Miss
Claire Newkirk will give toe
dance, Mr.. Canton will sing, and
there will be several other clever
entertainment acts. Favors and
speciality dances have been arrang
ed, and good music for dancing,
which will be supplied through the
courtesy of the Chesterfield Five of
Brawley, will be enjoyed by all.
Tickets NAV be obtained at the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
Utilities Probe
Is Postponed
By United Press Eeased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Open
hearing in the federal trade com
mission 5 utilities investigation
were suspended today until May
28th, when New York, Minnesota,
and Colorado utilities men will be
called.
Subpoenas have been issued, the
commission announced, for Charles
il. T.. Chaplin, New York, secretary
cf the Empire State Gas and Flee
tric Association, and Fred w. Cronc,
New York. director Of the New
York state committee on. public
utilities information. John w. Lap
ham, Minneapolis, secretary of the
Eorth Central public utilities in
formation bureau, has been sum
moncd for the Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
RANCH HAND RUNS AMUCK
By United Press Leased Wire

CHADRON, Ncb., May IS. -
Henry Sherman, 25,. hired man at
the ranch of Roger Pochon, near
here, shot and killed Pochon, Poch
on s wife and mother today, and
wounded Pochon S infant son so
badly that the child may die. Sher-
man, captured shortly after the
killings, said he had been seized
suddenly by 'black spell' which
caused him to commit the crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
AT BOULDER DAM
By United Press Leased Wire

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, May IS
Members of the Los Angeles city
council left here this morning to
visit the site of the proposed
Eoulder Dam on the Colorado River.
The party expected to return to
Los Angeles SUNDAY night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
YUMA GETS MORE TIME
BY United Press Iensed Wire

WASHINGTON, May 18.--The
Ashurst bill extending the time of
payment for the Yuma Mesa irriga-
tion project in Lrizona to forty
years was favorably reported today
by the senate irrigation committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. m.
American
st. Louis at New York, postponed,
rain.
Detroit at Boston, postponed, wet
grounds.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rostpon-
ed, wet grounds.
Cleveland at Washington, called
ond 3rd. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

Orange county farmers have laid
202,316 feet of drainage tile during
the past year, ranging in sizd from
four inches to Is inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

The purpose of the measure il to-
aid in development Of the Yuma
Mesa for citrus fruit culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

The Odd Fellows of Arizona will
build $4,000 hospital at the
home grounds in Stafford Graham
cOunte
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

There is fissure in th1 earth
near Lewiston, Idaho, several miles
long and in parts several feet widd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

Gen. John G. Grecnway, builder of
Aio, Arizona, left 100000 to b.
distributed to employees Of his mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
At Chicago

/ Eostou 600 100 00O-1 ) l
Chicago 0o2 100 O0x-3 0
Brandt, Delaney and Taylor;
\elf and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
ct Cincinnati

Brooklyn 213 000 000-G 9 0
Cincinnati POO 600 50X-7 - >
Elliott, Edwards, Moss and IIar-
graves. Mays, Koi, Jablonowski
ad Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
door. Dancing will begin at S:45.

door. Dancing will begin at S:45.
Music lovers are invited to at
tend the recital to be given tonight
at the Presbyterian church by the
pupils Of Ruth Teeple Reid s piano
studio. The program will open at
s 0 clock, and will include q group
of selections for two pianos, as well
as a number of solos and duets.
As a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Ross, who are leaving
the first of June to make their fu-
turc home on the coast. and to Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Canton preceding
their impending departure for the
summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox gave charming dinner party
last night. Dinner was served at
Las Flores, following which the
guests returned to the Hickcox' for
an evening OF cards and music.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
American
National
At Pittsburgh

At PITTSBURGH
Philadelphia 200 coo o02-+ I
Pittsburgh 002 030 0lX-6 - |
Miller and Schultz; kremer and
Bomslcy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-05
REPUBLICANS GIVE FARMERS
HOME MARKET MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON. - The American
farmer under Republican administra-
ton has had practically a monopoly
OF his home market. In this protected
market he disposes of IS per cent OF
his products at prices higher than are
paid elsewhere in the world for like
products. This is pointed out in the
Republican campaign textbook.
The complete book is being printed
in installments of which the first is
devoted entirely to agriculture, and
includes pertinent extracts from Her
bert Hoover's acceptance address, the
agricultural plank of the Kansas City
platform and other pertinent data rela-
tive to the farm situation.
In addition to this, there is a recital
Of the Republican party's constructive
legislation in behalf of agriculture
since 1920, a provision intended to
show that the promises now being
made to the farmers by Mr.. Hoover
and Senator Curtis spring from a sym.
pathetic attitude and therefore win
be fulfilled in good faith by the Repub.
licans.
The problems of agriculture are
treated from an economic rather than
a political viewpoint, and emphasis is
laid on the freedom from economic
fallacies Of the agricultural legislation
already passed by Republican con.
crosses which includes "a measures
since March. 1921, when the Republi-
ans came into office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-05
The News i'm F1anford
By Mrs. M. f. Slarens

Leo Webber and Vonnie Burley lef,
fer Yakima Friday evening with a load
CT acid jars. They failed to make the
turn three miles this side of Moxee
City and the truck crashed. into a tele-
phone pole. Leo was thrown out oil
the truck and was unconscious for
some time but Vonnie remained I'M
conscious for nearly three hours. Leo
carried Vonnie about one-half mile
to the nearest farmhouse and from
there he was taken to St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Yakima. His jaw-bone
was broken and he mad several bruises
about the head. The truck, a new
Graham purchased by Leo about two
months ago, was quite badly damaged.
Leo and Henry Pierson had just re-
turned from Montana where they had
teen hauling wheat.
Mrs. Joe Picatti and children and
Mrs. VIM. S. Weber, ST.. went to
Yakima Saturday. Mrs. Picatti visited
her relatives until Sunday but Mrs.
Weber remained for a longer visit
with her father at Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis and son,
Lawrence, of Wenatchee came over
Saturday to visit at the Weber home.
Lawrence returned Sunday but Mrs.
Davis remained for a longer visit.
The Hanford Horticultural Union
held their annual meeting at tie ware
house Saturday evening and the fol-
Loving directors were elected for the
ensuing year: L. T. Brooks. B. Sal
VIM, G. T. Slavens, Geo. McConnachie
and Norman Ang1;n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, who have
been visiting Mrs. Harrison's cousin,
Mrs. w. L. Enyeart, left for Los
Angeles last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith came
over from Wenatchee a week ago.
They returned the following day but
the children will remain with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hart, while Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
busy working in the fruit.
Fl. F. Paschen made a trip to Yaki-
on business the 10Th and27th,
to remain over night on
account of trouble with his car.
]. w. Fenley and son Roy were in
Wenatchee Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McConnschie
of Milton, Oregon, spent the weekend
in Hanford. Mrs. McConnachie re-
manned for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Lewis of We
ratchee and Mrs. Odell, mother of
Frank Cdell, stopped at Hanford the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-05
DoN'T KILL the TOAD

There has developed a growing bust
ness Of collecting horned toads and
selling them to tourists. The specimens
so vended as a rule are taken far from
their native homes, maintained in cap
tivity for a time, and in most cases
finally starved to death. In any event
they are certainly removed as possible
breeders of their kind. Fear has been
expressed that the horned-toad bust
ness is making too great inroads on
the stock in some regions, and there
is demand that the business be con-
trolled.
Friends of the horned toad have rea-
sons for their demands for protection,
because these animals are valu-
able allies in the never-ceasing warfare
between man and insects, according
to the Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
They feed almost exclusively upon
insects, and take such destructive
kinds as grasshoppers, caterpillars.
wireworms, blister beetles, leaf beetles,
weevils, and chinch bugs. They prey
especially upon ants, pests of man,
which are troublesome in temperate
and calamitous in tropical countries.
Horned toads make ants a consider
able proportion of their whole food,
and have been known actually to
exterminate a colony of the large
md destructive harvester ants.
Horned toads in reality are lizards,
as shown by their scaly covering, and
not toads, animals that have smooth,
moist skins. They have short tails,
while toads in the adult state have
none. Horned toads give birth to liv-
ing young, and have the extraordinary
power under certain conditions
of ejecting fine jets of blood
from the eyelids. Horned toads occur
in the States from Missouri to Idaho
and south and west. They are inter
csting as we'll as useful members
of the native fauna, and States should
see to it that they are not CONNER
cial'zsd cut of existence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-05

latter part of the week on their way
to Walla Walla. They returned early
in the week and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Odell went with them to Wenatchee
10 work in the apple harvest
Mrs. VIM. Nsgel's grandmother
Mrs. Armentrout, who suffered from
a broken hip and is now in a Spokane
hospital, is getting along nicely but
is not expected to walk again. She
is in her early eighties.
Jack Potter and Maynard Hertzer
vent to Yakima Saturday afternoon
to visit the Potter family. They re-
turned Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Wurtz and sons
and Miss Pierpont drove to Che!an
last Friday, returning Sunday. The
former visited at the Harold Evett
home while the latter visited an aunt
at Chelan. They report fine success
at fishing near Wenatchee.
VIM. Syfford went to Yakima Friday
afternoon to take osteopathic treat
ment. He and Leo Weber returned
Sunday evening.
The Van Detto family Of Spokane,
who formerly lived in Hanford, visited
in Hanford Sunday.
Dean Hagen, who is working in
Yakima, came over Saturday to spend
a few days at home.
Mrs. Carl Cords, who has been
seriously i'll for a long time, is now
partially psralyzed. Altho not uncon-
scious, she is no able to talk at all.
E. L. Jamison and Jackie tBrodie
spent the weekend in Freewater Ore.
Mrs. Pflueger, an aunt of Miss
Lampson, drove over with Rev. and
Mrs. Noyes last Sunday. They left
tor Mabton that same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat and daughter
Edith were in Yakima a week g
Sunday.
Mrs. G. R. Gray and daughter.
Betty Jean of Spokane are visiting
at the R. S. and L. w. Bell homes.
Mrs. Woolworth and daughter Venus
end Virgil Clark were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hempher
at White Bluffs last Sunday. Seven
Ricl,land guests were present and the
total number was thirteen.
The regular business meeting of the
Grange will be held next Tuesday.
October 9th.
The Hanford Grange will give a
Masquerade dance on Oct. 31st. This
is given early in order to give
time to get Costumes ready.
Music from Yakima, including Mr..
Van, the old time fiddler.