davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
EDITORIAL
COMMENCEMENT
Edna Kimpel

! ney never QTedINeQ Tie
passes would be passed.
| Tennyson.
/ AT THE beginning of the schoo
"A year 1924, we saw four year.
ahead of us which had to be passed
before we could leave high schoo
VIGOROUSLY. Now we have arrived
at the end of that time and the
"passes have been passed"
At that time, we as group OF
giggling and gawking freshmen
in the spring of our high school
careers started our work in a new
environment where all things look
ed fresh and green to us and we
looked fresh and green to every
one else. We were treated as green
trash-as all freshmen generally
ae-and could see very little pleas
ure in life at that time; it was no
fun to be laughed at and have ev-
eryone poke fun at US poor little
greenhorns.
Nevertheless in spite of all en-
barrassments which befall the
freshmen. we still held the goal
of Commencement in view, at that
time we could only see the buds
of knowledge.
When summer found it's way in
to our midst we felt less ignorant
and felt that we could expose more
than greeness. For flowers of SUI
periority began to bloom in our
path, which made the way seem
easier and less harsh, and we,
therefore. joined in the rollicking
good time which is wont to come
to the sophomores.
Still holding the goal of Com
mencement in view we were be-
ginning to see blossoms appear
on the sprig of Education.
Summer wore on and we were
approaching autumn with its many
bright colors. Fruits of our educa-
ton were beginning to appear and
we gathered as many as our bas-
kets of knowledge could hold, pre-
pairing ourselves for the winter
that was already knocking at our
door.
Commencement doomed into view
this time rosy apple of wisdom
which we attempted to pick and
make our own.
With winter approaching the
last lap of the race was here. How
old and worldly-wise we felt as
we entered this, our senior year.
Our young faces were beginning
to appear wrinkled with stern wis
dom and our temples were flecked
with greater knowledge.
We now feel that we must soon
give place to another year Of new
seasons and that our pleasant
mission in high school is now clos
ed and done.
"Finis."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
SPRING FLOWERS
ITO the Girl of '2s"

Old father time, this early spring,
Has sent his clerk around.
And begged him list the lilies that
Had struggled thru the ground.
He looked around the flower beds
And found no lilies fair;
He looked for dainty, pearly leaves
But couldn't find them there.
But soon Sir Chance came whirling
by,
And spied the puzzled clerk.
"This way" he said and turned
him round.
And gave his head a jerk.
"Old Father Time has told you
wrong.
You can't find lilies now.
It's daffodils you're looking for"
New light shown on his brow.
For to the schoolhouse they were
Bound to Education fields,
Where hordes of flowers blooming
there,
Were all the crops it yields.
The clerk glanced round him, gasp
ed for breath,
And pulled his notebook out.
Old Father Time would sure be
pleased;
He'd cen forget his gout.
And all he'd see was just one word
And that was "daffodils."
That word expresses all to him
It needs no lace or frills.
For sure he knows as you and I,
That daffodils are gay;
They're Independent. bold, and
strong;
The girl Of our today.
They push up thru the hardened
earth,
Without the least of care.
They boldly let their soft bright
faces,
Display a friendly stare.
Quite frank are they, and very stiff
And yet-they're kind at heart.
Just think how many smiles they
bring;
How many songs they start.
And finally when his work was
done
And he had time thing,
The clerk, convinced Sir Chance
was right,
Took out his pen and ink.
And where he'd written s1ily white"
For modern high school girl,
He wrote the one word "daffodil,"
And gave his pen twirl.
Her grandma was a violet,
Quite modest and real shy;
Her mother was a lily pure,
With face turned toward the sky.
But daffodils are hardy flowers,
They'd have to be you know.
Because they are the modern girl
Progressing as they go.
Silver Mcguire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
CLUB SUMMARY
q.


A MONG the various activities in K. HI. s.. which
a are well supported are four five clubs each
with membership of from Is to 35.
The Latin and French clubs were very active the
first part of the school year. each having two eve
ming meetings month Games which involved prac-
tcal usage of the languages and which also were
entertaining played. Miss Pecar as sponsor
of the two organizations, originated the many
stunts and games which made the meetings SO in
terestng. However the athletic activities inter
fered with their schedule, the clubs have held
meetings during the last semester.
Another live-wire organization the Sigma or
Lettermans club, was started by Coach Smith. They
have held several limitations for members dur
ing the year and have backed faithfully the
ious athletic activities. Those who attended their
recent smoker testify to the pep of the club
The senior girls, under the direction of Miss
Bonner, framed society, the Senoritas, which
meets at the homes of the girls and permits them
to have social evenings together. Many meetings
were held and much interest was displayed by the
girls their organization. One of their last under
takings this year was party given at the home
of Senorita Mueller in honor of the senior boys.
Last Sunday from to 4:30 tea was given by
the Senoritas for the junior girls who were initiated
into the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
FRESHMAN PROGRESS
Jeannetta Peter

sHave the freshmen made any progress this
year? you ask.
ssWe,l say we have" comes the reply. Think Of
all the speeches we've made this year, long speeches
short speeches always speech. We know, how
ever that some bits Of information have been
CLEANED by the upperclassmen from them.
Progress can be made in several different ways
Our class has made the most progress. we think,
in our studies Ask any of the freshman class
teachers about this, for we feel as if our brains
have more wrinkles in them after nine months Of
hard study.
The sophomores chad it in" for us at the begin
ming of the year and full of gee after pulling
our side through the ditch Let us warn YOU tho.
we have developed Drawn since then and It win be
best for any soph to leave freshman alone. We
want this school year to end with peace between
sour class" and the sophomores
We feel as if we have improved enough on our
so-called baby ways that we may be regarded as
one of the active classes of K H. S.-persistant
boosters of the A. S. B. and all its members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
LETTERMEN K. III. S. LOSES IN 1925

Cecil Boyer: football basketball, baseball.
Karl Reese: football, basketball, baseball.
Martin Hudnall: football, basketball, baseball.
Fred Garrett: football, basketball.
George Broughman: football, baseball.
Gerald Campbell: football, baseball.
Charles Warnock: football, baseball.
Donald Fox: football, baseball
Joe Brown: basketball baseball
Total: nine men-19 letters. Eight football letter
men: basketball and seven baseball lettermen.
Lettermen to return in the fall of 1928 are: Omar
Lincoln football basketball, baseball Art Keoker,
football basketball. Pedsy Cottman, football. john
Wooden, football. Bill Frazier, Gerald Cox, BOYD
Rupp Joe Kercheu. football. Lloyd Richards, base
ball.
Total returning: Nine men-12 letters. EIgnt
football lettermen; two basketball, two oaseDaii.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
RoMpIrJC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
by GARDNER Mack
LOCAL PROGRAMS


WRC-washinstons
Al. NJ
s:lS--Health exercises morning de-.
votions: Parnassus Trio and
Cheerio.
1o;Oo-rattonal Home Hour; George
y. Ross. pianist. and Radio.
Household Institute.
r. M.
12:0O--Farm flashes; organ recital
by Mrs. Fanny Annstutz Rob-.
erts from Kilt studios; sidney $
Mayflower Orchestra. Biliy
Rhodes baritone; Parnassus
eaissa rlis: aRS S. Nine. sasiT:is Helene sR. Par.
tier
400 United States Army Band.
Observation-Disclosures.
5:3u--Jolly Bill and Jane.
6:6S--Motion Picture Guide.
6;OO--Home Sweet Home, conducted
by A. Cloyd Gill.
6.15-WaldOrf-A Astoria Orchestra.
7:oO--aFamous Paintings IN Many
Lands by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
|, a:45--iThe Political situation IN
Washington" by Frederic VIII
liam VILE.
4 s:O0--HomA Comp anicn Hour.
S:O0--Ipana TrouhadourR.
I 9:SO--Pallnolive Hour.
10: Correct Time.
1O:S1-Weafher Forecast
b io:32--Lotus Orchestra.
11:00-Slumber Music.
7:oo--Children's Half Hour.
730--U. s. Army Band,
s:3O--Mack Anthony Grooming Bari.
s.4s--costiow,a i, panio ouartette.
9:O0--Silver String Revelers.
9:15--Manassas Trio FiddIers.
o:3o-chick Godfrey, singing Leather
s:45-Harrnonicus Twins.
io:oo-Fran Trappe. One Man Or
i0:30--Hil0 Boys Hawaiians.
WIEAIl--Washingf0n gf0n--l70
s:O0--Brunswick Hour Of Music.
7:oO-Thirty Club news, from The
WaghingtOn Times studio.
7:15-TOny the barber.
7.30--Correct time.
7:sO-striekiand- -Bonbrest orchestra
S:00--Music room.
S:30--united Military Band.
boon. h MiIiiopaires.
9:S0-1La Palma Smoker.
l0:OO--KoIster Radio Hour.
10:30--Night Club Romances.
11:O0--Venus Orchestra.
12:OO--..Late News Flashes : from
The washington Herald studio,
VOL Washing tOn-9s0
7:3O.-1fusicaI clock
9:55-%DaiIy stock market letter. s
lO:O0--IIousehoid Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:3O--Advertisers Period.
10:55-Daily Stock Market Summary.
p. n.
5:4S--Town crier
6:OO--Dinner music.
6:30-Riggs program.
6:30--Dinner music s3
7:O0--Carolinfanis Dance Orchestra
10:O0--Wardman Park Dance Orr
chsstTa. 4.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
BEST PROSPECTS

. y. m.-EdgewOrth Hour Of
Music. Richmond, WRvA (27O).
10 .. m.-Music Memories, At
lantlc City. WPG (272I.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
washinston. wRC and \. D. 9:
chain.
1880 p. MIA Touralne Tab
leaux. New York, WEAE. WEEI,
WGic' WGY. wSR. wSAT; w;cAMET' AMTAG AMws, 'WTssM 'WWTsa.
7:46 p. m.-"The Political eItna-
tiOn. in Washington Tonight" By
Frederic william VILE. New York.
WRC, VIZ. WBAI. KDKA. WLW.
p. m.-Home Companion Hour.
VIZ MT1c. f0TKI TwIyEWREs EWEAEi wifxG WxGo' WWPAF. WSEF;
WWj. WsxI. KYW. KsD. WOW.
Voice Of Columbia, In Columbia
UU%gc UUSS%EgTscm, WMAL. WT.09IR' W0R' vMY,CAAp. vMY,cCAAp.
WWSTAo6, WWTAN6,. Was; Was; WMA1S,. WADS. WoAMTU.. WWoAMTU.
KOHL, wLBW. WCCO.
$3.50 p. me-syIvanla Foreeters,
New York. WJZ. WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA: WBAL: WHAM. WLW.
- p. m;-Ipana TroDbadogrs,
New York. WEAE. WRC. WEEI.
Wssani WWsai. wSS. USE; wr,iEG:r ,iErAS; Mc;co. TMS, KsS,,
WOW, WDAF. KVOO. wBAP.
KPRC. WoAI WHAS, WsM.
VINO. WsB. WBT. KOA, Smith
brothers. WBZ, WIZ, WBAL,
WBZA, WHAM. KDKA. WLW.
WJR, WGN.. KWK. WREN: Nh
NIL Mll!icTsires. ip Columbia program.
New York. wEAF. wEApR,s.s WRc. WAX JAZZ
WsM. WsB. WET. WEEI, WSAI.
vito. WGY. WGN. WDAF. WAR,
MGKs MTA0. KsD, WTMJ,
WCCO. WHAs: La Palma Smoker
IN Columbia program: WMAL. etc.
grin" Chicago. WIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL. WHAM. WLW, WJR.
KYW. WREN. KDKA: KOIster
RaSAP Hour. in Columbia program.
1O:sO p. m.-Night Club ROM
S1sesi wMsir IN n. Columbia program.
II p. m.-sIumber Hour, New
York, WIZ, WRC, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
..,7 p. m.--CaFolinianS Dance Orr
1850 p. m.-StTickIand BOnbrest
Orchestra. WMAL (476).
10 -. m.-WaEdEnan Park Or
chestra, VOL (229).
1882 =; m.-LOtus Orchestra.
WMAL (l5eD.
IL D. m.-venus Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

PeYaOnaLe
ESsMAKER Ladies'
Dresses, $1.OO and $3.50; chiI.
dren'S, Soc and 75c.
Unfurnished Apartment
c ST. n. Ed floor, / block
Of Capitol, delightful newly dec.
GRATED apartment, 3 rooms, kitch.
enette. bath. hot.water heat, con.
tinu0us hot water, electricity.
sink, gas range; reduced, $40.
Painting Cars
LET us paint your car for
Christmas. We can do 4 nice
Job for as low as $25 on Fords.
Businsss Opportunity
IF You own . business of any
kind and really want to sell or
trade for something different,
and quickly, see us.
Board and Room
ALLISON ST. N. W.-DeIight.
ful room with board for 2 in
congenial home; southern ex.
pOsure; on bus line.
EH*
Furnished Rooms
FOR EMPLOYED ADULTS
Beautiful residence; l room and
private bath, or 2 rooms and
private bath. Reas.
y
Furniture for Sale
LEATHER Living room suite,
so.
The above tUGnts and offers are
enly a felO Of many irtevsst-
ing proportions you Wiu find
adUertissd in today's Times
eIaasified advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Coolidges Will Spend
Christmas in the City

It was made known at the White
House yesterday that President and
Mrs. Coolidge will spend their
Christmas holidays right here in
Washington and will not accept
any of the invitations extended to
them to pass the. Yuletide season
elsewhere.
During their residence in the
Executive Mansion, the President
and Mrs. Coolidge have grown to
take great pleasure in the simple
ceremonies there, notably in the
gathering Of children Of Washing.
ton and the singing of carols.
They much prefer this to going
elsewhere, particularly when this
Is their last Christmas in the Off
cial residence.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, 1t
was also indicated yesterday, will
remain in the Capital for the New
Year celebration. when they will
for the last time receive thousands
Of callers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
.INCC0 swift CH|Es
rom NBC To
COLUMBIA

y ! ~ 3 4 i. Z b
OF considerable significance nce-and
likewise full of musical promise
Is the program which Washing'
tonians viii hear at 8 o'clock this
evening from WMAL under the
simple title OF The Voice OF
Columbia" !" The program is a spe'.
cial affair Staged by the Columbia
Broadcasting System to welcome to
its affiliations WcCo, of Minnea,
polls, the great station owned by
the Washburn.c Crosby Milling Conn
pany, ana directed BY former Radio
Conamissoner III a. Bellows, which
has heretofore been one Of the
naalnstay of the National Broad.
casting Company.
The affiliation of WCCO with the
Columbia interests signalizes the
first break In the original NRC
group. The Washburn-C Crosby sta
tion, with Colonel Bellows as IL
director. was one OF the most iEl-
pOrtaTt broadcasting units in the
AQNA1kA AS1CG1LA0ActLb1GAA WASAA SASN
static and standardized systems OF
the NBC has been growing among
the broadcasters for some time.
Colonel Bellows, has. we are told.
called attention to the condition, as
this paper has frequently called at.
tention to it. The NBC authori.
ties paid no attention to Bellows or
other crfticirns that have been di-
rected toward It.
BELLOWS MAKES
BOLD BREAK
Bellows finally became tired OF the
situation and tonight,s program
shows that he has ended Il. Ills
station Is important because of It's
individuality and the high character
OF its programs. He felt that Ae
could not maintain that character
and individualism and comply with
the restrictive ideas Of the business
executives and scientific managers
who have so far prevented any per
son with sense Of sl1owrnanshipl
getting an authoritative place IN the
N. B. G. We would nrt be- sur.
prised to hear OF other important
stations following the example OF
the big Minneapolis broadcaster.
The United States Army Band
starts things going for WRC this
afternoon at o'clock with d nation.
wide broadcast and the usual eve
ming features for Wednesday win be
heard. Including Frederick William
Vile, the Home Companion Hour,
Ipana Troubadours. with Merle John.
ston, saxOphOnist a. guest artist: the
Paimolivers, d dance program from
the Lotus, and SIunlber Music.
The special Columbia program
from WMAL at 5 will provide
symphonic music of q high type
with chorals and vocal solos, the
latter being presented by Redfern
Hollingshead, one of the best tenors
We know. The La Palma affair
will bring Olive Kline, soprano, and
Miller and Lyles, the famous black.
face team. There will be q Kol.
ster hour and a night club 70.
nance. The principal product OF
VOL during the evening will be q
late dance program from the Ward.
man Park Orchestra and WJSV
win feature the u. s. Army Band
In its second concert of the broad
cast day at 7:30.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-Baltimore-
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:46-WJZ program
8:00-Fitz Sisters.
S:30--N. B. c. system.
9:30-The Music Box.
10:00--WJZ program.
WCAO--BaItimOre--0OO-D OO-DOO
7:00--6outh Sea Rhythm-a-Tics.
7:30--Armstrong.Cato Eerenaders
S:00--The Music Room.
s:S0-Pen Mar spic ana Span De-
livery Boys.
9:oo--NR Millionairsa
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
10:00--Kolgter Radio Hour.
10:SO--Night Club Romances.
WFBR-BaItimore-1
fO2-Walter 8. Routson ana his
s:Oo-WTBR Male Quartet and Alma
Metcalf, violinist.
s:3o-Art Perkins and Sunshine Trio.
9:Oo-Walter Ford, tenor.
s:iiSS-Roy =: Lee in q pianoloEue:
'"O-R.D asnh sweet and his Virginia
lo:o5-Lou Becker's Rio Rita Orches.
ira.
f1:1S-century Joymakers.
WPG-AtIantic City--1lOO-272
8:00-Dance orchestra.
Ss:66CC-Musical program.
9:45-Musical Memories.
ll:lO-FoiIiss' Rergere orchestra.
WOR--Newark--7lO-
S:0O-Music Room.
8:30-United Military Band.
BOON. r. Mllionares
9:3O-La Palma Hour.
10:00-Kolster Opera.
10:30-Nite Club Romances.
11:00-Astor Orchestra.
11:30-Witching Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4B4.3 t
6:00-Waldorf Astoria Music.
6:30-Fur Trappers.
7:O0-Synagogue Service.
7:30-La Touraine TabIeaux
8:00-Home Companion Hour.
9:00-1pana Troubadour0.
9:30-Palmolive Hour.
10:30-Spitalny's Music.
11:00-Kemp's Orchestra,
iladelphia-1 7O-250
8:30-Studio program.
9:00-Columbia network.
11:00-Ritz Carlton Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
DISTANT STATIONS

6:00--Poilack.s Orchestra.
6:3O--Santa Claus.
7:0O--Jeddo Highlanders.
7:sO--John b. Kennedy.
7:45--Trederic william vile.
8:OO--May Breen and Peter de Rose,
S:30--Sylvanias F0reBters.
goldsmith Bros
9:30--Biue Danube Nights
10:00-Chicago Civic Opera.
II :00-Slumber music.
WKNY-New Y0rk-1OlO-207
10:30-concert.
11:00--Vioiinist: exercises.
11:30-Chain Gang.
12:15-Dance music:
WNYC-New YOFIE-B7O-B2O
B:15-FOlk songs.
e:30-Music Appreciation Course.
hiladelphIa-61O-402
7:00--Uncle Wip
S:00-MaIe Quartet: -Four Hawaiians
9:00--Radio Forum.
10:00--Adeiphia Orchestra.
II l:oo--Warren.s Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
l1:45-Pseriess Entertainers.
WBBM-Chicago-57
lo:so-Lombardo's Canadians.
WGN-C -Chicago-7sO-11
1O:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra
1l:00-Tomcrrow's Trfb; Hungry Five.
11:30-Concert and Dance Orchestras.
12:00-Dream Ship dance music.
Wl16--Cm1CB&O-81V@0
S:30-Round-up.
9:30-Musica: program.
hieago-6sO-447.5
a:00--Columbia Network.
11:00--Musicale.
12:00-Benson 1OFchestrA.
WLW--Cincinn
e:3O--Studio program.
10:o0--WJZ program.
11:00-Variety Hour
II :3O--Organ; dance music.
,WHAS-LOulDvtlIe--0
.s:oo-MB:c. system.
wMG@MsmSh1.GssS.ss4 1SisOMss1dtG c:sS.ss4
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Paul--elO-S7O :. 90.
11:o5-Erickson's Orchestra.
-NeshviIIe-eBo-4s
1o:ssSS-WsM orehsstra.
KWKH--shrevepo
KMOX-sf. Louis-Io0O.27S
9:00-Columbia network.
12:00--Dance music.
l0:O0--ThO Beachcombers.
10:30-Man in the Moon.
ii:dS-Ranse 1s:oS-RsTP PI9sEs%d nimited.
WTAM-Cleveland- ,..
1O:30-Revfew.
1l:O0-Popular program.
12:O0-Gangplank Club.
WJR-DetrOlt-75O- 5O-390.S
S:0O-SOnora MelodeOns.
S:3O-WJZ- program.
e:30-Annis presentation.
10:o0-WJZ program.
II :O0-Amos n Andy; news; dance
12:oO-Organ.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--O6O-3O6
7:45-WJZ program.
II l:00-Bestor's Orchestra.
Pittsburgh-124O-242
7:3O-Quinby Symphony Orchestra.
g:00-WEAF program.
aOcheater--118O-2B8
9:3o--"on Wings of Song"
10:oo-wJZ Program.
RIchmond-1I1O-27O
9:00--Vartety Program.
lI:oo.Richmond Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfie1d--00
S:3O-WJZ Program.
s:30-Musical Bankers.
1o:o0-WJZ Program; Sports; Or
chestra.
WGY-Sch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6:00--MaTketS.
6;3o-van Curier Orchestra.
7;OO-Radio Skits
7:30--N. B. C. System.
KOA-DenVer--S3O-3
1o:S0--Mixed Quartette.
1I:00-Novelty Shop.
11:30-"Over the Garden Wall"
12:O0-KoA Orchestra,
KFI--Los AnReles-84O-468
11:0O--Coacert Orchestra.
12:o0--N. b. C.-Roads to Romance.
A, NJ
1:00--N, b. C. Dance Program.
KGO-Oakland-70O-3
p. NJ.
I1:00-Parisian Quintet
12:00-N. b. G. System.
KPO--San FFanciscO-68O-441
10:00-Studio Program.
1O:30--Network.
-Quebec-88O-34O.7
8;00-Bridge Lessons
9:0O-Victoria Hour.
CKCE-Quebec-88O-3
6:30--News Bulletins.
CKGW--TOrODtO-96O
8:00-Concert Band.
3:o0--courtesy Program.
.31;oo--MuSical Program; News. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

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~Gordon's" goes right to the seat
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tons. A few doses will convince
YOU
"Gordon's" is made in LIQUID
form. A large S-ounce bottle, price
Sl.50-less than 3 cents a dose-at
Eagle Pharmacy and other druggists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

relatives ard friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore also made . trip into Okla
homa.
Louis Gerlts, IL back having re-
turned Thursday evening Of last
week, having spent three months
visiting in several OF the states.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Hetrick left for
Temple Tuesday.
A. G. Spaulding went to Hennessey,
Okla, Wednesday.
J.. NJ. Dyer left here Tuesday on q
trip to Oklahoma City.
c. NJ. Greenwood left here Tuesday
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Bighell
for a visit in Oklahoma.
Miss Ruth Brown returned Sunday
from a visit 70 San Antonio.
Mrs. T. r. Bate and daughters,
Miss Helen and Robbie, returned 70
their home in Houston, after q visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. o. G,
Aldrich.
Rev. Russell r. Pynes returned
Tuesday from Kegchie, La, where he
conducted a revival meeting. On his
way back he stopped over for q short
visit with his mother at Atlanta,
Texas, also conducting q Eieetlng ut
San Diego, Texas.
Misses Mary and Annis Pyncs left
Sunday night, Miss Mary going 70
San Diego. Tex, and Miss Annis 10
La Sara, where they will teach in the
public schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

the school gathered to enjoy the
occasion. The entertainment was
in charge Of q special committee,
and a rousing time vas had by all
present.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dodge and
daughter Virginia returned Thurs
day from their camp on Mustang
island. near Corpus Christi, where
they have spent most OF the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Larson and
daughter. Miss Ruth. have returned
from a six weeks visit to their for
mer home In Litchfield, Minnesota
Mrs. j. III. Lewis has returned 70
her home in San Marcos, after
spending two weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. T. c. Green and fam
ily.
Mrs. r. II. Tuna and children have
returned from KinRsville, where
they spent two weeks visiting rela-
tives.
w. A. Harding returned Saturday
from a four weeks trip spent In
New York City, Detroit, and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. Leigh Finn and son Stanley
have returned from a six weeks
visit TO their former home In
Franklin. Ind.
MI. and Mrs. Charles TX. Johnson
and children returned Sunday from