davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-12
II, ID. ROSENBERG and ARTHUR PETER,
ATTORNEYS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court--Estate
OF Jacnue J. Elias, Deceased No 3721o,
ine been made herein for prohate of the last
viii and testament OF said dcceased. and for
letters testanlentary on said estate, ny Emma
r. Elias and the Washinctnn Loan & Trust
Co. Il "a ordered this 18th d3y of April.
AD. 1928 that Mortimer Kaphan. otherwise
concerned appear in said court op Monday,
the 4th day of June A. D.. 1928. at 10
O'Clock n m. To show cause hy sHh appli-
cation should not he granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening star once in each
of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. VIM HITZ. Justice. tSeal.l
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court an3x-mY5l3
Evening star., 1928-05-12

Why NNHlAtI TaIITA II III.
v No. 4Hlilo The ohi"ct
establish OF record ,a fee
pusscssiuu plaintiffs title
and and premises. situate
To Wit Part of
ercd twenty-aix t"Bj and
at numbered twenty eight
~ "rrd seven hundred aud
arrilHd i,y nictea aud
q three nf the original
. 4 IDInhlaa, IN A. hla.h L. I..n.iaa
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ARTHUR PETER and W. n. BADEN.
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. t.--Esintr
Of Carolyn NJ Babcock Deceased.-No.
3T.ll ADMINISTRATION Docket S2.--Applica-
Of the last Will and testament and codicils
thereto OF said deceased and for letters
testamenthry on said estate by the Washing-
ton Loan Il Trust Co. IL is ordered this nth
dav of May, AID 1923 that the unknown
heirs and next o. kin of Carolyn NJ Bah
rcrned apnear In said court on Monday the
18TH day of June. ID, 1928. at 10 o'clock
am, to show cause why such application
should no' be granted. Let notice hereof be
and The Evening Star once in each OF three
successive weeks before the return day here
~ mentioned. the first publication to I've not
less , Than thirty .davs before said return day.
test; VICTOR s MERSCH Denuty Ree'ster
OF Wills Tor the District OF Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court. nyto1a"6
ARTHUR HELEN. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No.
37""5, Administration This ts to give no:
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
tcstamentary on the estate OF Edward o.
l.cech. late OF the District Of Columbia,
TIE deceased are, hereby warned to crxhiht
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 3Oth day of April A.D. 1920: other
wise they may by law he excluded from
BERTHA +. LEECHl .s3l 9Th st.. NV
lScal.l Attest THEODORE COGSWEIL,
Register OF willis for the District of Colum.
hia Clerk 81 the Probate Court
Evening star., 1928-05-12
1gssg /. HILLEk AsD yERAON b. wEsT
AttoFHsFa.
srpnyNg cOrEY - qnp ntspaur

sCrEg95s s5s,,,'5 f'HtEf Eo,d,sv Dg THg DisThnT
--- no 37BiG AqHJlDi4ralIon ~ TfAs l.
- gige Doiiee !bsi T.,e snbeftiars II
Ystt aad lhe siste II psn6asJsasjs. re r.
'o@45mIg Eass otdalsed lgoW his PT9bath
iHtt sfnei5tafy ~ itaf sptgte ~ AnTs VI /,
gearian iaif ~ the t,istFHt gf Gttinm,dA
deAFsEe3 All FSeFssns having eiai1iE hgAlnsl
Ilsa Tr,fasfd 5Ja hsfeitg WaFifJ ~ eafll0i
lbs same s1i6 tbe. yoHefaefs theteei leEa1y
asstfenfi8b4 ~ the s.iitsfJllstA ~ ~ he
i,ti'e, piis SO ftfey s,sy iy isW Je es6iiJasi
ffgH aIl teuebi ~ sad estate Giysu ups
t.'sls,,d' iIhats ~ i 7 k9kMha T g'L9YkJ]T ~
ERUyHT 1Da3 GfF1antabD. 3gr Fbll4delis
,fls iseaI Athkt 1HEnnotk fgGs.
VEIL. Eegissey u VIVA fGf re Mf'ti Of
issFbsI2Ie
Evening star., 1928-05-12
sAkDORKs. RAYFgKTY Il ROGERS.
AttOFnsss.

~ fHE sCpREHE C0raT or THE DIS.
coi9, ~ T. IT. ~ sn"'ggn,b,a g HgIdleg PCeba,s
Ds'',ssd p :, Adm 10 a#372 Doc ~ Order
4 Trust 20. adfnsHislFAt0r Of the estate 6t
BDRahI Ea4he, dsefased Daying reported
- iiis court that u has sold real estate ~
sA31 tteeefhi 0amsIz. ali ~ lots 4 a,id 4
a3A y" fssl fphf fret ~ inoitas front ~
the 1919 1epth ttlerstf ~ I0L In DaVldsoh's .
sll111.lFloa - .yuare. is3 AZ ber f.lat r..
C0FIse9 iH The 6fbrF of lie surveyor for The
D,~tr It q Columbia ip L}t,er n X ri folio
~ 20 AaFgaH1 W Lynn Tor thr sum ~
~ BsyBj ahDyr ,nriin}igaHres aud iniefest
rn1pUtjbs ~ .g5 JI9.f6 an terf1s as Aei
forth 80 raid t~D9fi il IL lg the court this
kisd day 9f Mas 4 ~ tDgs 0Fdnref that
tl,f sats slie ba ratified at1 confirmed b.
the nVnft hb'GE1 "aHsH 10 The contrary ne
ssioNn fAfDfe ibe 3Ist day III May 1924
gr2gLq@d that a cory u tiils otaeF be NIB
Yeeisf N iba WsshiHEHh Law Reporter and
~ te ~, tEf,ssf ~ 'A s,iits s,iitsd.e hs uekgfs,oo
we. We ets sesi =. a ,jFiis eops Attest; JHR0.
Usjrh St Columbia ElfFk u the fs1taie
EotlH - uiyH.f2ID
Evening star., 1928-05-12

<<O EVEN dollars. They'll have to
last till next Tuesday, Glenna."
Every Tuesday morning for
~ six years Charlie George mad
Evening star., 1928-05-12
pEELLE. O0tLHY 4 LEsm Anorne,..
~ THE kUpREME CoDRT OF THE DIS

IN TIE fUtkFMk COURT DF THE DIS.
t1nL ~ columbia. holding an EaIty
COR. .s,Amgesiesn s,scngily TTl., coaa6sayS.
plaintiffs ~ Hannah Moc0rmGh Bbfiyag 81
81 ,dsf1ndapls r~-kanhtg M ts0sl .~,-frdfr
~ 0btain d decree. 'nstrnetiDG plaintiffs M
trustees under The laaL viii and ieslainant Of
james Howard Bait deasHEed ns a. whan,
the, gneapended aneufnniatef lna1me of ibs
sHid trust estate HaerliBe during iiIn ~ ~
KDtBa Gali The fe tauant should le Datd
and IA wh1p tlie Interest and share IN said
lrpsi estate 'T0pidad bs raid yin In aerl5ln
c0Dilegeuoies fGr AieKnndaF flall MaEnrmIGh
st9l.ld be Distributed gnd mid uD ninllon
~ lhe pl1inuH Il is ibis ION dag al Mns
Ig#s, n,sHfad thai ihs deteedani, Aian90der
HHlt hni'DfmP'k eBneA bis HriJearaH ~ f,e
fatsfea befeia m Of hsfyre The foitieih Jny
pkeiDsigE ~ stjidsDs and leggI hnlidays Te,
slffgns after tbs day Dt The fret UHlilieBtifD
o. ihls gf,iet aihegyiAe the .fgnse giil W
nf9hetlen win NJ 10 rhss gf dAtntIIt, nF0s
sidea . HgDs ~ tbis oydeT ba nu3fal.ed DORA
Z, Nsfh tDf three. successive mhris ln lhF
WaehiDgfGH Ia~ HhpntieF and Isia FYanl1g
sist, t,efo.a, eaid dng FEt1'9N adnnnT
t'silts.1,. ,t'ff'I, 9.ni,f Seal Tesi pEAa
uEkAs Aast gtsTA. mEIa.fD.2a
Evening star., 1928-05-12
JOHN 4. GARDINER. Attorne, for Plalnti6

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS,
nor plaintiff. w Mary Raphael Ellts q al D..
Evening star., 1928-05-12
rANLEY d. Willis. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Prnbate Court.-No.
1880 Administration. n.--This is to give no
tcc: That the subscriber OF Richmond Nir-
cinia. has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District nf Columbia. ancillary letters
Of administration on the estate Of Fred O.
OF Vermont deceased All ncrsons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are hereby warn
cd to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriher on or heforc the 35th day Of April,
AID 1890 otherwise they may hv law I've
Given nnder nv hand this a5th dav Of Anril
1898 FRrDFRICK. II, KNIGHT. 1892 Grove
ave RiChmnnd Va tSealh Attest; VIC
Tor 8. MERsCH. Denlltv Register of Wills
for the District OF Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court my5 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
MINOR. galley 4 DRURY Attorneys. !,

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS.
- trit ~ Columbia, Holding lrobnte
yins Fletcher, Deceased ADMINISTRATION No
jJtbO Order 0f Publication - tlnon con.
Savings and Trust CoB,pany EssstaGr. hled
hstsip o. The 2ffd q ApfiI 4, 1923 IL IL
~ ~. sh" Conrt thls 23rt DAY Of Aprit A II
Grant JoseBh Grant William Grant F.i
ward Hammond aud Charles Ftetclter aud ibr
Charles Fletcher and AeIqtnn Ftelrh@f an
rear herein ~, .1F betose the 2Jfd day Of
May 1878 ann show Ca,se II gug tbet
have Nby The estate af The hfigte named
de,rdenl should not ~ finally dirirltilted ~
~ The final grrnnnt filed ih"rn'
With Prqt ifca Il e0DP gf this ofder ie ptib.
L heifd i1 iHe WashRtpn Law Htsp0rier aud
'fbf Evening Star GfioT Nsnk for titfea slIr'
efsklF6 weeks ~ ths Court WILLIAM
HlTZ dnst,es issal, A. lute c0bs AZ
test THEODORE f0GsWEIL Hfpfxter ~
WHis. for the District 0f CoIuHblH, Clerls oi
The Probate court - ai,gk HisS ~
Evening star., 1928-05-12
- rIiz,BrTn G HARRIS. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia Holding Probate Court
NJ William Rrrnt Deceased No, 37l4H
A,im,misiration Docket $. ---Anpicat,on hav;
in. been made herein for administration and
hv Rehccca i Brent. i IS ordered thls Is,
lav Of MAY AD lbs that 'Ghh fayrt5rr, rtn,
Singleton. SIM t 1901 "5th, ST. RichmonL, ya2,;
John Brent 2ia Glcnwood y,.,, nye sHiia,o, M,n,,
u 1i3o i7th St Pn,Iadenhia. ~. Calvin
Brent tminorl. Claudia Rr'nto ,h'p"r a,n
ave Phpdelpha Pa R"sr%e ,r .ad W2FmGy cnnrs
on Monday the 18th dav of June A y
ioSs At 10 o'clock ~, 10 show nc Srsnc "a9sr WY In,
notice hereof he nuhlishcd IA the washing
ton Law Repo,tc1 and The ESenlmTl mink. star lar
fore the return ttav herein mentioned. the
first publication TO be not irss naH rN S1Nr;S tsr;S
RATI.EY Jrsiire lSeal' Attest. THEn.
DORE COGSwrLI. Register of Wills tor the
cnurt mv5 ~ 10
Evening star., 1928-05-12

defendants ~F ~
of this suit ~
si'nole by atl
"a the follow
IN the lhstrlA u
original lot hum'
part uf ofIGtnAl
l2Al In R71iNR'
thirty two ltW
bounds in pi.teM
Evening star., 1928-11-23
H|ROH|TO TO VISIT
ANCESTORS TOMBS
Trip to Fathers MausoIeum
November 29 to End
Pilgrimage.
rv the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press
KYOTO, Japan, November 23.--Em-
peror HirohIto today began another
Journey connected with his enthrone
ment as the 124th imperial ruler of
Japan. Accompanied by the Empress
..Nagako and a small retinue of higher
Officers of the court, the Emperor left
Kyoto this morning on three-day pill
erinage to the tombs of his ancestors.
His first stop was Unebi, near Nara,
where the first Emperor of Japan, jim
lpu Tcnno. is believed to have been
bu ed more than $500 years ago.
The pilgrimage will not be completed
until after his return to Toxic next
week, when, on November %, he must
visit the mausOeum of his own father,
Emperor TaiSho. at Tama, near the
cao J. According to the agcS-old rules
1rning the accession Of a new En-
peror. he must visit the tonbs Of the
first Emperor and of his four immediate
predecessors to worship and announce
that he has succeeded them as l24th
ruler in the "lineal succession unbroken
for ages eternal"
Spends Night in Palace.
Tomorrow Hirohito and his court
will worship at the mauSolea near
Kyoto Of the Emperers Ninko (18l7-
1847) and Komei -4I8474186Tl. respec-.
lively his great-great grandfather and
grcat-grandfather On Sunday the
same rites Of worship and announce
ment will be performed at the tomb of
the Emperor MeiJi t1867-I912), his
grandfather, at Momoyama, also near
I<yoto. Each evening the Emperor and
his retinue return to spend the night in
the Kyoto Palace.
In these visits and worship of the
ghostly presences at each of the i'm
perial tombS is found the highest ex-
preston of japanese ancestor worship,
IN which the sovereign sets for his
subjects an example of filial piety and
reverence for the family progenitors.
His Fourth Pilgrimage.
An Emperor makes visits of wor-
ship to the tombs of his ancestors only
once during his actual reign. just after
his enthronement, but this is the
fourth time Hirohito has made the SOL
emn pilgrimage. The first was in 1916,
when he was formally proclaimed heir
Evening star., 1928-11-23

apparent: the second in 1919, when
he reached his majority. which, for an
imperial son, comes at 13 years. and
the third in 1924, when he and his
bride, now the Empress Nakgako. made
the, tour to announce their marriage.
The ritual followed at each of the
imperial tombs is the same AT dawn
on the day Of the Emperors visit the
mauSoleum is decorated after the
Shinto fashion. After the Emperor ar
rives at the imperial pavilion nearby
the higher officials of the enthrone-
ment ceremonies commission take their
places at the tomb. food offerings are
made and sacred gifts of fine cloth
are presented to the spirit of the de-
parted monarch. The Emperor then
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BRITISH AIR TESTS
WORRY NAVAL HEADS
Daily Express Says Cruisers Are
Found Vulnerable to Aerial
Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 23.-The Daily
Express says that the admiralty has
been caused considerable anxiety by
the results of recent experiments which
show that battleships and cruisers are
extremely vulnerable to the new form
of aircraft attack.
The newspaper says that profound
notifications in future British programs
Evening star., 1928-11-23

for naval shipbuilding are foreshadowed
by the experiments, which were carried.
olit by the naval branch of the air force
and feet. Depth charges and wireless
controlled torpedoes released from air.
planes are said to have defeated all
precautions tried against such devices.
It is said to be beyond the skill of
shipbuilders to construct steel hulls i'm
pervious to 10-pound depth charges.
while the destructive effect of wireless
torpedoes is certain.
The Express gives no details Of the
manner in which the joint experiments
were carried out
Evening star., 1928-11-23

proceeds to The mausoleuni with a. small
suite Of highest court officials, one
chamberlain bearing the sacred sword
preceding and another with the sacred
jewel following him The Empress and
her train follow The sovereigns make
obeisance at the tomb, followed by the
imperial prince and the princesses of
the blood After the imperial family
has withdrawn, all others present wor-
ship before the tomb.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Coolidge $. !. .Molars,
X-Rayed, Are Found
I'm Fine Condition
BE- the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Coolidge has the
satisfaction of knowing that no
visits to the dentist are in store
for him any time soon.
AS a matter of routine he vis-
tied the Army dispensary and had
his molars x-rayed. They were in
excellent condition. Col. James F.
Coupal. White House physician,
said.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Trip Through Hawiia

Tuesday evening, December IL. the
Parent Teacher Association held a
meeting in the Putnam High auditori-
UNI After the meeting the members
took a short trip through Hawaii with
the Reverend A. III. Gates of Rockville,
Conn. as their leader Mr.. Gates used
slides TO illustrate his talk. Hawaiian
music was furnished and was greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
Girls b. B. Schedule
The girls basket ball schedule for
this season is as follows:
Dee. i9-W Woodstock at Woodstock.
Jan. 4-Plainfield at Putnam.
Jan. Woodstock at Woodstock.
Feb. l-Northbridge at North
bridge.
Feb. Northbridge at Putnam.
Feb. Plainfield at Putnam.
There are more games expected
that have not been scheduled yet
When interviewed Manager Covell
said. THE girls basket ball team is
expecting more successful season
this year" At least they can hope.
Awarded Their Letters
Wednesday morning, December IL.
after short Athletic Association
meeting, Coach L. f. Moves awarded
letters to the following boys:
Football "P" - Captain William
Sham. Charles Bove, Walter Cody.
Russell Sherman, Hayden Franklin,
Labby Massicotte, Thomas DeBerard-
inis. Eugene Dumas, Oscar Gronland,
Carolus Tourtellotte. Stuart Sabin,
John Elliott, Adolph Anderson, Nelson
King. Reynold De Berardinis. Law
renee Anderson, Jerome Tourtellotte.
Executive Letter-Thomas Foley,
manager.
NumeralS-l929. Leo Marion, Leon
ard Shepard, John Ash; 1880, Ellis
Haines, Harry Thayer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
p. II. S. NEWS
Debating Club Meets.-Twenty
Awarded Letters and Five
Numerals. - Girls Basket
Ball Schedule.

The first meeting of the school de-
batting club, "Agora," was held De
cember 9Th. The subject for debate
was: Resolved. that the pupils of
Putnam High school should be re-
quired to buy their own textbooks.
Afirmative-Philip Arnold, cap
tain; Arthur Kaminsky, Weston Wal
len.
Negat.ve-John Ash, captain; Will
liam Moss, James Tatem.
The officers elected to serve for the
year are President, Nellie Davis I;
vice-president. Dorothy Whitehouse /;
secretary Dorothy Woods; treasurer,
Edna Kent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

High average ll6
High single Lussier and Caron l6
High three strings-~Lussier AIS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
Student From Putnam
Outstanding Actress

Shaw's arms and the Man" was
presented by the Amherst College
Maequers. last week, in conjunction
with the Mount Holyoke College Ora
matte Club. of which Miss .Rhoda Gil
patric Of Putnam is president. A crit
ic Of the presentation wrote for a
Northampton newspaper in part as
follows:
IF comparison need be made, how
ever, especial hoDors in the male parts
go to John Shaw of Easthampton, star
Of Liliom' and DR. Faustus. and to
r. A. Brewer of Lanesboro, Pa, who
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

PLAY TO A TIE

The Elks and Masons played 10 an
80 tie in Monday nights meet at the
Masonic Club. The contest is close
fhis third year Of the indoor sports
contest, as the Eiks are leading by
only one point. The session next Mon
Gay night will again be at the Masonic
Club, South Main street. The result
last Monday evening was as follows.
names Of Elks appearing first;
Auction Bridge
Milot and Lewis won from Schoon-
over and Shaw, Brousseau and Miller
lost 20 Brousscau and Miner, DIVERT
and = Gagne lost 10 King and Wolo-
zin, w. Rafferty, and +. Gagne lost 20
Sherman and Stanton, Nheeloek and
sCirard won from Duifey and Dow,
MURRAY and Cotter lost Go Morse and
Geissler Freeman and A. Averill won
from Holden and Miron. Champlin
and w. Averill won from Johnson
and Chase. Chadwick and Mansfield
won from Potter and Mcdbury. Berth
and Cavanaugh lost to Merriam and
Baldwin. Bourgeois and Wheatley
lost 90 Nikolon and Seward. Hogan
and Charron won from Mcintyre and
Clifford. LaRose and Watson lost to
iDeCarlo and Diamond.
Bid Whist
Gallant and Koroack won from Tai
bot and Tourtellotte
Cribbage
Tetreault and Berthiaume lost 10
l.apire and Kelly, J Rafferty, and
WEIGH won from Marcy and deCou-
dres.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
FRANK LUER UNION STREET, PUTNAM CONN.,
2

played the lead in Magic last year
Miss Rhoda Gilpatric, of Putnam.
Conn. president of the Mount Holyoks
club, was outstanding among the fem
mime characterizations although all
three actresses received hearty APP
planse."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Tourtellotte to Lead
1929 Football Squad

Caroious Tourtellotte. left tackle on
Putnam Highs 1928 championship
football eleven, also member Of the
championship 1925 squad, was elected
captain Of the 1929 squad at a meeting
held at the high school, Wednesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Putnam Telephone Exchange bowl
ers won from Willimantic last Thurs
day evening on Woods Alleys In the
Thread City. Fillmore of Putnam
was both high single and high three
string man. The result of the cor
80 f.lln.,.a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Friday morning, December Z, Pro
fessor Arthur Rudman of Bay Path
Institute, spoke to the students of the
Putnam High school. His subject was,
1.-The New Profession. Business"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13

Lee-Does your wife ask you for
things she knows you cannot affordY
Paul--She hasn't asked for thing
since we were married.
Lee-Greatl How do yon manage
it?
Paul-When she wants a thing she
does not ask me; she tells me.-The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
derry ALLEYS

Lussier Is the winner Of the week
~ $3.50 in gold with d26 for three
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-13
BOWLING
vANDALE ALLEYS

High team Dayville 1850
High team sheet--Dayville 6S7
High average--T. Cox li9
High three strings-Rivers s37
High single Rivers l64
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

and Mrs. Gallaher, formerly of
Hover, Rad an excellent dinner
prepared for US and we assure
you we did justice to it. Whether
it was the altitude $1,000 feet)
or the cool morning. we were loath
to leave the comfortable beds. But
Mr.. Thompson could not wait for
the clock to sound its early alarm
and at 4:45 we had left Paradise
with its lovely fruit and the warm
hospitality of our friends. We were
delayed at Oakland where the car
was overhauled. We spent the
week end with Miss Cochran's Sis
ter at jacksonville" Mrs. Kenneth
also writes they are having a
wonderful trip, but she is feeling
little homesick.
: Sunday school as usual at 10 a,
m. next Sunday. No preaching in
the morning but at 8 o'clock Sun.
day evening Rev. Wachsmith viii
have charge. Those who have
heard him speak will want to come
again, and if you have not, come
and you will not be disappointed
Last Sunday we had special
treat when AL Bolsted and his
brother Arthur from Seattle, who
are here on visit, sang for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS 4
= = = = = = = = = Z

The regular meeting of. the
Grange will be held Friday night.
when there will be business of inn
portance to the members to be
brot forward and it is hoped there
will be a good attendance. There
will also be a program in charge
Of Miss Marion Satterberg. Ice
cream will be served.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Fades on
Wednesday afternoon. A good at
tendance is expected. All visitors
are welcome. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Richards will assist the hostess in
serving the refreshments.
| Fred Falque was in Kennewick
Tuesday on business.
Floyd Berthoff went to Tekoa
last week to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Berthoff and Gene
were guests of Mrs. Luke, in Ken
newick on July Fourth.
Mrs. Fades entertained her mo-
Their and father Of Kennewick at
dinner Sunday, also Mrs. Walter
Berthoff and Gene.
Mrs. F.. Volland MRS. Berthoff
and Mrs. John Webber are helping
r. H. Perkins with his early APP
pies.
Members of the Grange and
friends Of this community regret
to hear of the passing away of
Mrs. Morton (Grandma) after a
long illness and extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral will take place Friday.
Our delegates to the Worlds
Sunday school convention write:
ssHaving a wonderful trip; stayed
over first night with Mrs. Ken
nett's brother and wife at Dallas.
At Salem Rev. and Mrs. Thomp-
son met three families Of former
congregations. At Ashland we
made a snappy call on childhood
friends of Mrs. Kenneth, whom
she had not seen since they left
Minnesota some thirty years ago.
We found weather cool enough for
coats till we reached Redding
We went to Paradise, where Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

and will visit at Connell, Spokane
and will take q trip into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark and
children Of the Kennewick High
lands, spent the fourth at the e.
S. Rouse home.
Carol Harding and Fern Lewis
drove down Sunday from Prescott
where they are working in the
S. Hanson of Spokane. arrived ION
Thursday for a short visit and
stayed over Sunday.