davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01

February the IS 1886. Mr.. Jesse
Childress
Dear Sir l wrote you Some time
ago and I will now write again TO
Send me the Richmond Weekly Dis
patch for one year if you do not
Send it please wright me under
sand that cur County Site question
is on hand again hope that you Will
listen to your Constituents and not
70 the lobests that is among you d
been working for the people thaI
fought you the hardest in your Il
lection those lobess is spending OF
her mems money against your
friends interest &c hespecViy
yours &c
VIM Sutherland
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01

Miss Annabel, daughter of Rev.
e. L. Haynes, of Jenkins, KY, has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Freezing.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Situations Wanted Female

FAMILY WASHINGS-To do at home.
Your own price; first-class wk. Be. 1l93-R
COLORED GIRL-AS maid in refined
home. Best reference. Ia. 1861.
KEEPER-MiGdle- aged lady. is
McKim ST.
EXP. WOMAN-General houseWork. day or
week. Best reference. Ri. 5004.
EXP. COLORED GIRL-General housewk.;
half day or week. Reference. Oh. llA2-W.
COLORED-Girl wants half Gay work by
week; no Sunday. He 1919.
DRESS UP-With clean curtains. Curtain
laundering a speciality. Mrs. Lutz. M. 0l50
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Help Wanted Male

SIS WEEKLY-7Man or woman wanted with
ambition and industry. to distribute Raw
leigh's Household Products to steady users.
Several fine openings in indianapolis and
nearby towns. We train and help you so
you can make up to $500 a week or
profitable. dignif1ed work. Write today.
w. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. N3953. Free
port, III.
DISTRICT-Sal manager We are seek
ing high-type man to handle sales in
this territory for the Presto Dshwesher.
Price $3.50. The greatest house-to-houSe
speciality on market. Every housewife 4
prospect. Preference given to man with
established organization o. to man ccpo-
bic of developing large sales force. Out
line evOer!ence in first letter. INTG4sNA-
TIONAL SALES. Reading. Pa.
money-making oppor-
tunitv is open to an individuel or Iirm
OF experience and financial standing to
act as exclusive distributor il this ter
ritory for the Adee Automobile Vacuum
Cleaner. Price IS. competitive. I'm
limited market. outline qualifications in
first letter. INTERNATIONAL SALES
CO. Reading. Pa.
AND ROOFER- See home.
1919 E; Tenth st.. then call at Stop g..
Rockville Rd
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
DELAY JONES RITES
Funeral Plans for Lawyer
Wait Brother.

Funeral arrangements for James
M. Jones, Sc, former as5ociata coun-
sci for the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company and one time mayor
of Kansas City, Mo, were delayed
today pending arrival of a brother,
E. G. Jones of Kansas City.
Mr.. Jones died at his home, 1921
N. Meridian St, Sunday night, fol-
lowing an illness of two months.
A native of New York State, Mr..
Jones was educated at Oshkosh,
Wis, normal school and the law
school at Columbia University. After
serving several years as principal
of the Oshkosh public schools, he
went to Kansas City, where, in ad-
dition to serving two terms as mayor.
he was a municipal judge for several
years.
He had been a resident of In
dianapolis for the last twenty-six
years.
The widow, a brother and sister.
Mrs. Nelson Greelaw of Oshkosh,
survive him.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
CITY ENTERTAINS Fl
CONVENTIONS IN MONTH
Delegates to February Parleys Spend
S34O,OOO Here.

Indianapolis entertained twenty
one conventions in February, the
convention bureau reports. This
included sixteen State meetings, two
national and three regional gather
ings. Total registered attendance
was 6,085, which did not include the
attendance at the Automobile Show
or Pure Food and Household Appli-
ance ShoW. ..
The delegates to the February
conventions spent approximately
$340000 here, according to the
bureau. OF this amount $75,820
went to hotels, S68,69O to restau-
rants, $75,820 TO retail stores, $62,-
220 to manufacturers and whole
salers, $500 TO taxicab companies,
$16,321 was spent at theaters and
other amusements places and $24,-
140 for such miscellaneous items as
cigars, candy and magazines.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
CLAIMS STOLEN LINENS
Mrs. Thomas Spann Identifies $1OO
Bundle Taken by Negro.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spann, 952
N. Delaware ST., today claimed the
bundle of table linens that Jean
Armstrong, Negro messenger for
L. Ert Slack, recovered Friday night
when he encountered Negro youth
carrying the bundle on his shoul-
der at Indiana Ave. and North st.
Mrs. Spann told police that they
had been away from home for seV-
eral days and first learned Of the
burglary when they returned. The
house was ransacked and the linens
and other clothing valued at 500
was stolen.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
S95 LEAVES DIM TRAIL
Hidden Money Passed From Hand
to Hand, Disappears.

Ninety-fve dollars hidden by Fred
Stice, manager of the Carr Tire
Company, Michigan and Delaware
Sts., passed through several haneE
Sunday and still is passing, police
were told. A Negro employe told
officers he found the money and
turned it over to another Negro.
He turned it to another and so on,
but none turned it over to him,
Stice said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
250 SING AT REVEALS
Big Choir Furnishes Music at CadIe
Tabernacle.

A choir of $50 voices will offer
the song services during the revival
meeting conducted each night at
the Cadle Tabernacle by the Rev,
Charles Stewart, Winona Lake
evangelist. The services opened
Sunday and will be continued until
Easter Sunday. j. Dalbert Coutts
OF New York has again assumed
the dictatorship of the music.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Radio Equipment
Barter and StUGp

ijherai rSorftl, nayfnent small Testai.
rant lunchroom. sandwich shop or hotel
dining-room No phone calls. Write to-
day. Letters answered Immediately.
Z. r. J.. 616 E. Fifteenth St.. Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
PARTNER Wanted: middle-aged, man or
woman to invest small amount OF money
in restaurant business. l know the
game: YOU look after the money I look
after the kitchen end. Address CATERER,
942 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.
DRUG STORE-In central Indiana county
seat. good business. worthy of investiga
tion. H ALLEN WOOD. Danville. Ind.
BUSINESS OPENINGS-M Money making op-
portuniteS. To buy or sell a business,
write CHAFFEE'S, 90 f. Jackson. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Apartments for Rent

2-ROOM-And two 3-room apts: private
baths: heat and water included. Ri. 654l.
COLORED- 26th St, ", 324 4-room apt:
newly decorated. Hu. 4248. ia. 3l46.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
NEGRO ROBS GROCERY:
MAN HELD UP IN ALLEY
Colored Bandit Gets $40 in Stand
ard Store.

A Negro bandit held up Samuel
Newhouse, 5215 E. Washington ST.,
manager of a Standard Grocery
store, 1886 Blake ST., and Daniel
Lucina, IS, of 1910 N. Beville Ave,
clerk, Saturday night and escaped
with $40.
Lowell Poer, %, of liz E. Walnut
St., was robbed Of $11 and watch
Sunday morning by two men near
Delaware and st. Clair SITS. He said
they held him up near the corner
and marched him down the first
alley.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. our grad.
rates opss State ex"-nin"-'"-s er"''
202 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma. 5748 and $500.
126 Pembroke Arcade. Call Irv. 0562-J
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Special Notices
PUT YOUR DUDS


IN OUR SUDS-WET WASH. SOFT
WATER. Dry wash and fiat pieces ironed,
&c; rough dry, fiat pieces ironed. Wear
ing apparel starched and dried, l0c per
lb. 448-450 VIRGINIA AVE, NEW
SYSTEM LAUNDRY. Dr. 0288.
SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP YOU
10 LESSONS ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
FOR 81. PLEASE WRITE AMERICAN
STUDY CLASS. 606 DORMAN ST, IN
DIANAPOLIS. IND,
body massage machine; cor
rects poor circulation and nervousness.
Jean Skinner, 1l12 Central Ap. K. Ii. 3873
LETTERS Written. papers prepared. all
kinds; information secured. any subject.
Open evenings. 1907 City Trust Bldo.
DRESSNfAKINC- and quilting
reas prices: 800 e. Walnut, No. 3. Ri 1881.
MARCEL, 81; FACIAL
PACK. 81. MA. 6344.
S.. Bell Ii THOMAS. Ch Hii7is4-M. '''
PAINTING AND DECORATING-IN EX-
CHANGE FOR USED CAR. MA. 0326.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Help Wanted Female

AMBITIOUS Girl to answer phone IN in
Surance office in exchange for complete
stenograph phic course and practical bust
ness experience. Small salary. Address
Times. Box C-900.
GIRL FOR TYPING-A-l references: e%-
change for musical education. Box C
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
TRIBUTE PAID PATRIOT
Robert Emrnet Club Holds Meeting
at CIaypOOl.

Tribute to the memory of Robert
Emmett, noted Irish patriot, was paid
Saturday night at meeting of the
Robert Emmett Club at the Clay
pool.
More than twenty odd timers" at
tended.
Robert Emmett was one of the
greatest statesmen and patriots of
the Emerald Isle" declared j. j.
Liddy, president.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Lost and Found

DOG-Police, female. Name Queen"
childs pet. Reward Ha. 3142-J.
KEYS-Four: lost between 22d and 2lst on
Illinois. Reward. Ia. 5813.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
MARCR5, 1928
THREE-DAY TRIP
OFFERED WITH
SPELLING Prize
Winners viii Be Sent to
Washington for National
Contest.

With a three-day trip to Wash
1ngton, D. c., in prospect and $2,500
in gold at the END OF the rainbow"
more than $4,000 Indiana school
children are preparing for the initial
contest in the Indiana spelling bee.
The fifth contest will be held Fri
day in each room Of Indianapolis
and Indiana fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades The children
Will form a line, and the teacher
will give the words from the Mccall
Speller, standard text book in In
diana, just as in the old fashioned
spell down"
Meet Again March Is
One champion in each room will
compete March 16 in the building
contest when one champion from
each building will be named.
Late in March the building win
ners will gather for the county con-
test. One champion will be named
for each county outside Indianap-
oils and one champion for each of
the eight local zones.
These winners will meet in In
dianapolis May for the State con-
test. The Indiana victor will get
the trip to Washington about May
%. The prize money will be divided
among the State winners in the
national contest
Given Three-Day Trip
The children and their chaperones
will be entertained for three days
in the nations capital. Side trips,
theaters and banquets in their hon
or is part of the program planned.
And all of this is done at the ex-
pense OF The Indianapolis Times
and Louisville Courier journal. The
sixteen other Indiana papers will
pay the cost of the Indiana spelling
bee along with The Times.
Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant su-
perintenednt of schools, is arranging
the Indianapolis contest in the
eight zones. Lee v. Swails, Marion
County superintendent of schools,
has charge of the Marion County
contest outside of this city. C. o.
Capplinger, Boone County superin-
tendent, has charge of the contest
in his county. The Times is spon-
Soring the bee in both counties.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Death Notices

JAMES WRIGHT-Age rs years.
father OF James w. Jordan Jr., passed
away early Sunday morning at Indiana
Christian Hospital Funeral services
M. E. Church on Lafayette Rd. Friends
invited. Burial Bethel cemetery Friends
may call at Conkle funeral. home, 1884
w. Michigan. until noon Tuesday
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
In Menortan1 Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear father. Howard W Scott,
who passed away three years ago today,
March 5. 1925. Gone but not forgotten
by his loving daugnter. Cora.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Suburban for Sale

HOME SITE-l0Ox20O; in restricted sub
urban district, east. no smoke. no dirt,
no trades. no agents. no curiosity shop
pers BY owner, 2752 Cornell Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Automobiles for Sale
Exceptional
Bargains

1922 Buick Touring .....S100
1924 Buick Sedan ...,... 450
1925 Dodge Sedan ,...... $50
1925 Dodge Coupe ....... $50
1926 Essex Coach ....... $50
1923 Hudson Sedan ...... 100
1928 Maxwell Touring . 81.
1928 Nash Touring ...... 100
1924 Rickenbackcr Coupe. 300
1921 Marmon Coupe ..... 150
1922 Marmon Sport ...... 300
1921 Marmon Touring 80. $50
1923 Marmon Sedan ..... 375
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
Apartments for Rent

MEREDITH, 2814-Attractive 4-room mod
ern duplex; E. Wash. car; S31. Ma. 5737.
NEW JERSEY, NJ, S062-6 rooms; upper
duplex; sleeping porch; heat and water
furnished. Ha. 47ll-J.
side porch. heat and water; $50. Ma. 5lF6
State Savings & Trust Co. E. Market st.
MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS
1903 College .................. .$35. 90
1oUJ Central ........ ............ o0.UO
Moynahan Properties Co.
Ma. 4s1s or Ri. 1871. Night or Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Trucks

FORD-Ton truck; gear shift; large com,
body Al. 1917 Naomi. DR.. 0l30-M.,
1926 FORD-Ton truck; good cab. stake
body: good tires: worth the money: 5000.
terms HARE CHEVROLET CO., b2S F
washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Transportation

Yelloway Systems, Inc.
st. Louis. S.. Chicago, SO.
ii a. M, IL p. m. $3.50. 1130 a. m.
Dayton. $S. 10:30 D. m.
p. m. Pittsburgh. So.
Denver. S25. 7:30 a. M
Los Angeles. $50.
Denison Hotel, Ri. 2273, Ii. 1883.
English Hotel. Ri 1878.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Houses for Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Broom house; steam heat; paved street
and alley; 2-car garage; priced at $4,000;
$500 cash balance S35 month. 1900 south
near Madison Ave. G. w. BANGE, 621
Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. Ii. 4l73.
GROOM HOME NORTH
All modern: immediate possession:
priced at S4,500 S700 cash. balance s38
month. c. W. BANGE. 621 Meyer-Kise
Bank Bldg. Ii. 4173.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Situations Wanted Male

TRUCK Drying. laboring or garage work
1882 w. Norris.
ELIABLE-Colored man as car washer.
tire changer; on curb only. Ha. 0l5O-R.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
lots for Sale

IRVINGTON-Improve lot: 47xl60: all
clear: bargain for cash. Irv. 1919.
LOT-l40x40: double garage: rear Catholic,
Prot. schools. DR.. 3308-W. aft. $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Farms for Sale

NEXT TO BRENDONwooD ADDITION
22l2 acres. miles from the Monument:
beautiful site for country home. Inquire
at 2253 N. Capitol.
1856 ACRES Ripley County: 80 acres under
plow. timber; Arm. house. large barn. on
State highway. Times Box c 90l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Suburban for Rent
Farms for Rent
STORAGE and Transfer

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments, Overland hauling,
Special rates on return loads. Main 1858
Rilev 1923. Ch 4579- -06o9-W.
HOME SERVICE co.
Transfer. Baggage and Moving.
557 Mass. Ave. Ma. 7145.
E. 64th w. E. Rodocker wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Lost and Found
ARTICLES Found on Indianapolis
street cars yesterday:

GRIP
l BIBLE
2 PAIRS GLASSES
PACKAGES
3 PAIRS GLASSES
Main 2737.
FOUND-Red irish setter female; owner
paying for this ad and describing dog
can have same. Oh. 2844
BULLDOG-Lost; white; tan marking; ears
clipped brass-studded collar; answers to
name of Mugs" Reward. Ri. 4848.
DOG-Small spitz; lost from 1923 S. Gray:
brown eye. small brown spot On back.
Answers to name Bobby" Reward. Call
DOG-Little, wire terrier; black, white:
lost from 2724 Cornell; IS reward for
return or information. He. 27sA
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-05
Miscellaneous Wanted

SINCEP-Portable cleo ric sewing machhl
cost sl10. sells $50. 3625 z. 28th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
York to Paris flight until he fin

York to Paris flight until he fin
ished his "good will" tour of Cen
trail America. The film is an extra
ordinary one that needs no "bally-
hooing." Lindbergh is the out
standing hero of the world at the
present time and the pictures of
his adventures have been drawin~
record crowds wherever shown.
Following Lindbergh comes a
number of shows that are all so
good it is difficult to select any
particular one as outstanding. "The
Love Mart with Billey Dove;
"The Gay Retreat;" Lon CLANCY
in "The Big City, picture which
has been running at the New Sc
attic theatre, the finest picture
palace" in the west. Al Jolson in
"The Jazz Singer" a picture that
has broken all records for long
runs at Seattle, Spokane and Port
land. Ramon Novarro, the man
who made such a hit in
"Ben Hur" and Norma Shearer in
a film version of the light opera,
"The Student Prince" and then,
following these, a gigantic war
picture, The Enemy"
"The Enemy says Les Fine,
will be "previewed' in Kennewick.
That is, certain people of the
town will receive invitations from
the Walla Walla office of the In
land Theatres, Inc, to view the
picture at a private showing be-
fore it is opened to the public.
Following "The Enemy comes
Love, a story starring that ia
nous team that has won such uni
versal recognition in the past,
Greta Carlo and John Gilbert.
tits good line of pictures, .
says Les, shaking his head, "they
are too darned good. I can't adver-
tise them all as being what they
really are and if / feature one,
everybody will say that it is not
nearly SO good as the others
. E . s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Laugh and the
world laughs
with you; weep
and you streak
your rouge.
& & &
did your daddy
promise you
something if you
pull the weeds
out of the gar
Janov
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
&C., rheu returned Monday.

day. They returned MONDAY.
Ernest Rasmussen came home
Tuesday morning from Seattle. He
returns Sunday and leaves the lOth
for Alaska for the summer Wnere
he is radio operator.
Mrs. Appenzellar,e Mrs. Poore
and Mrs. Clark entertained about
80 Highland ladies Thursday after
noon at the Appenzellar home.
Mrs. Rasmussen entertained the
Congregational Aid Thursday.
The Highlands Woman's club
program committee had a meeting
Monday afternoon at Mrs. Avery
Turman's and decided to give a
dance at the Highlands club house
the night of May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Trimble re-
turned Wednesday from Tacoma
Seattle and Portland reporting a
good time.
Mrs. James Allen has been on
the sick list for the past ten days.
Joe Allen was called back to
the roundhouse in Pasco Thursday.
He worked there last fall.
A man in Tacoma has bought
the Roy Nicoson 20 acres. Mr.. Oil
yer is caring for it until the man
gets over here.
Milton Robertson and family of
Sacramento, Calf, stopped over
Sunday with Orrin Smith. They
were enroute to Bellville, N. d,
where they spend their summers,
The families were neighbors in
North Dakota years ago.
Three cheers for the boys who
put on the show at the Liberty.
Will say that they make better
looking women than men. For in
stance, the Highlands bride.
Mrs. E. j. Faulds of Kennewick
spent Saturday at Mrs. Will
Knights.
]. w. Tippie and family were
Sunday callers at the Will Knight
home.
Q. s. Sullivan spent Saturday at
his ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
NEW WORRIES
FOR MANAGER
Les Fine Puzzled Over
Excellent Cinema Com
- ing Here in April

Doubtless everyone is more OF
less familiar with the saying. "Too
much of a good thing" but it has
remained for Lester Fine, manager
of the Liberty Theatre, to give a
concrete demonstration of the
meaning of the platitude. For Les
this week has a brand new worry
as he goes about his business of
coaxing the people of Kennewick
and Pasco to spend their nickles at
the box offices of the two theatres
he operates. 1t isn't the usual kind
of worry, either, far be it. Les is
worrying because during April
there is large number of good
shows coming to Kennewick.
We have already had Billie Dove
in "The Love Mart" and Zane
Grey's "Under the Tonic RIM"
to say nothing of "The Womanless
Wedding" Next in line is re-
markable picture 100000 Miles
with Col. Linbergh," that plays
April and 9. This is the
actual pictures of Lindbergh's
flights from the time he left the
flying field at San Diego, Califor-
mia, for the east to make his New
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
DUSTLESS
HIGHW AY S
State to Spend Half Mil
lion on Eastern Wash
ington Main Arteries

Washington will spend more
than 100000 in the next few
months to prevent dust and other
wise improve motoring conditions
in eastern Washington during the
1928 summer. Under a program
worked out by Engineer Humes
and adopted by the state highway
committee, the highway depart
ment will provide "dustless"
! highway between Seattle and Spo-
kane with a branch to Wenatchee;
and "dustless" road between Ell
Ilensburg and Walla Walla. This
plan, which is to be financed by
iunspent balances from different
projects, is expected to remedy the
situation Of the 1927 summer, when
motorists, local and tourists, vexed
Il by dusty roads east of the Column
bia river, were inclined to'quit the
state and swing off toward Ore
gon. In other words, the Puget
Sound country lost lots of east side
travel and business and the east
side lost lots of Puget Sound trav-
ell and business.
1t is planned to oil AS miles of
dirt road in time for summer trav-
ell. Of this mileage, about 155 miles
will be given a light treatment,
costing about $500 a. mile; while
293 miles will receive heavy treat
ment, costing about $500 a mile.
Because of the lack of funds,
many counties will be without re-
lief during 1928, but the summer
of 1929 may see the state honey
combed with dustless, oil macadam
roads. IF the oil treatment stands
up, it. is expected that the 1929
legislature will be forced to rec
ognize the value of oil macadam
roads and provide for branch dust
less roads into Waterfalls, New
port, Colville, Okanogan, Dayton,
Colfax and other county seats that
are now accessible only via dusty
dirt roads. 1t is possible too, that
a satisfactory oil treatment will
be devised to endure in the wetter
climate of the west side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
& = = = = 2 = + = = = =
HIGHLANDS
BELLE ROBERTSON

=
Earnest Stillings had run a
way Saturday. The team he was
driving, hitched to sprayer par
tally filled with lime sulphur So
luton, became frightened and be-
gan to run. Roy McCalmont, who
was working with the spay outfit,
jumped in front Of the team and
attempted to stop them, but was
hurled to one side and nearly ran
over. Mr.. Stillings, however, sue
ceeded in stopping the team before
any material damage was done.
Virginia and Emily Gascoigne
of Spokane are visiting with their
grandmother Mrs. Rudkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hanratty
were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs.
Henry Essenprice's.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rathbun. and
Blanche Williams were Saturday
afternoon callers at Mrs. Henry
Essenprice's.
The Quilting club spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. A. Lehnhard.
Mrs. A. j. Drouin is expected
home Sunday from Spokane, where
she has been for the past three
weeks.
Mitchell Kershaw and wife came
from Yakima last week, the own
ers of a brand new Chrysler.
Neal Combelic has been quite
i'll for the past ten days with flu.
Miss Faith Friedman came home
Tuesday morning to spend the
summer here. She has been ait
Mountain Home for the last year.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon
Misses Adel and Louise Simpson
came from Yakima Thursday to
spend their Easter. vacation with
their mother Mrs. Bertha Simpson.
Mrs. Wyatt Ranlett is working
in the warehouse in Kennewick at
present and Mrs. Cummings is car
ing for her children.
w. F. FELTON, and Cyrus EVAN
zig left Thursday for Hooper.
+. j. Rasmussen and Leslie Mylk
drove to Portland Saturday to be
at his fathers birthday party Sum-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

West Palm Beach, Fla, has it's
city manager on trial for alleged
misrepresentation of funds; giving
further weight to the theory that
no system of government yet de-
vised is in itself an absolute guar
antee of results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Mrs. Hoover is reported to have
nearly gone over the side of a
bridge as the car in which she was
riding skidded. Huh, she'll. think
that is nothing, if she ever gets
really onto the old White House
road.