davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09

| VI played SUNDAY anu MUIludy lii
1 Griffith Stadium, with dou-
ble-header listed for the Sab
bath at o'clock, the Capital fans may
be looking at a Harris-led team IN
Washington garb for the last time.
While neither Clark Griffith. president
of the Nationals. nor Stanley Harris.
their manager, has made any public
statement concerning a change before
the next base ball season rolls around
rumors to the effect that the Washing
ton club will have a new pilot and that
Harris will be associated with another
club ~ 1929 have been in circulation
for several months and these rumors
NAV have some foundation.
1t is no secret that the Nationals
failure to make any progress this year
under Harris direction has annoyed the
Washington president greatly. Nor ls
if anv secret that heckling by the dis
oruntled element of Washington fan
dom has gotten under Harris skin 10
such an extent that he would welcome
iob with any club other than the
Nationals.
Harris handling of the club through
out the greater part of the season ha;
been unfavorably criticized around the
league by base ball folk and much Oh
this unfavorable criticism has been
heard around the Washington head
quarters, too. It seems that q deal Oi
second guessing has been done there
though never has PRESIDENT Grib III
MADE any public statement relating u
the running of his club on the field. He
is too much of diplomat by far. to
do that.
Players Respect Bucky.
On the other hand, Harris certainly
holds the respect of the men playin@
under him and there are many un-
biased critics who believe he has got
the most out of the material he has at
hand. Harris cannot be held to ac-
count for many things that have hand;-
capped the Nationals. He was in nc
way to blame for the failure of most
of the pitchers to function properly IN
the early part of the season. To al
appearance, the hurlers we're in goot
| trim physically when they quit tht
/ Tampa training camp. Goose Goslin :
| weak wing that has 1urt the club
Evening star., 1928-09-09

it is not difficult to pick the winner of
the argument,
Now, this Harris is an outstanding
Young fellow with a deal of pride and
cannot be expected to take cut in
salary from the Washington club. He
might be willing to take job for less
money than he is getting now with some
other major league outfit, but not with
the Nationals. And it isn't on the
books that President Griffith will pay
what he has been paying these last
three seasons for manager.
Draw your own conclusions.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Totals 80 . 27 II Totals 3a l3 81 l3
*Batted TOR Adkins in fifth inning
tBatted for Montague in eighth inning.
Ran for Burns in eighth inning
Slated for Grant in eighth inning,
Chicago ....,...........0 0 O S q 2 q Ga
Cleveland ...............l y / l o o.
Runs-Mostil. shires; Reynolds ,2,; R!akeTr-
Hodapp. L. sewell. Caldwell. Underhll. Jam
ieson Erro,s--Swanson, Blankenship, Lind,
J. Seweil. Montague; Runs batted in-Blak-
erby |2l. Mcstil; Shires, Redfern 49,, Dor
man, Lind, Hodapp, Caldwell, Harvel 90.
Two-base hit--Underhill. Three base hit
Caldwell Stolen bases-Reynolds, L. seWell'
Harvel SacrlficeS-Kamm Swanson. Har-
vel, Lind. Double plays-L. Sewell to Mon
tagle; Montague to Hodapp Left on bases
Chicago. I: Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
OF underhill, 4; of Grant. Z; Of Harder, !:
by Grant, 2: by Harder, 1; by. Rlankenship;
2 Hits-Or Underhill. 8 in innings;, off
Grant 3 in 4 innings; off Harder. none in
inning of Adkins, in innings; of Blank,
in ia innings. Hit by pitcher-By Adkins
tCaldweln. Winning pitcher--Adkins. Los
ing pitcher-underhill Umpires-Messrs.
Hidebrand and Campbell
Evening star., 1928-09-09
AT TOP OF HEAP
Totals.. a2ls 3Ols Totals . 30 l3 80 I

Totals. 81 IS 0I3 Totals. 40 l3 80 IA
.Batted for Rommel in the eighth inning.
tBatted for williams in the tenth lnnlng'
Batted for Taitt in the tenth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0 IL
Runs-Bishop. Haas. Cochrane. simmons
Miller. D ,-es. Polev. Fla2stead. Todt. Myer.
WilliamF raitt. Rosell. Errors-Cochrane'
Miller eit Runs batted inmMille3 RoeelI zi
Feggs. Todt, Taitt a.. Morris. Two-base
hi's-Mlller. Bishop. Simmons. FlagStead'
Todt. Sacrifces-Cochrane. Doubde plays
Tiiladelrhia, IL Boston, .. Bnse on, balls
or Fommel, l. off Morr'. ;. STRUCK out
r" Enmmel, |; by Orwoi. 8 by Morrls, $.
lIite-Or Ehmke. in innings, none oul n
,:th; of rommel. in tnnings; on OrWoii'
uo9e IN S innings Winning pitcher Orwon
r,npires- MessrS Dineen. Guthrie and Nalln
Time Of game-2 hours 81 minutes
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33i327 Totals. 33 Z 27 II
-Bstted for Russell In the fifth inning.
tBatted for p. Simmons in the seventh IN
ming.
Batted for Settlemire in the ninth inning.
Score by innings
Boston 1.. o o 2 o 01 o.
Runs-5ishop Haas. Cochrane. A. Simmons,
FoXX. Dykes Bolev. Rothrock. Todt. Berry.
Russell. Errors CochTane. Earnshaw. Runs
hatted ln--Dvkes. A. Simmons a3l. Bishop
Cochrane. Miller. Myer. Todt, Williams TWO
ha-e hit--Todt Three-base hit-RothrocH.
Etolen hae.-Myer. Sacrifices Earnshaw;
Russell. Williams. Double pl3yMTo5t p nds and
fcn, & Bases on bals--Of Earnshs~: 2, OF
2 Simmons 2. Struck out-By Esrnshaw;
hv Russell. 2. Hlts-OT Russell. 10 IN IN
wings: of sin1mcns J in innines of
FeSfler,lre. none in . lnnincs. Wild pitch
Fsrn.haw Losing pitcher--Fu:seH. Umplres
Hse.srs Ci;thrie, Nsllin and Dinneen. Time
Of eame-l hour AND Al minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
WASHINGTON.
sBatted far Braxton In ninib
IRAN for Barnes In ninth,

90, Judge t:) Home run-Ruth stolen
! bsse-Judge. Saerifees-Ruth. Rice. Leg
Washington: :: Bases ON hails--On John
Johnson. .; by Braxton, 6. Wild pitch
Braxton. Umpires-Messrs. Geisei. .fcGowan
and Owens. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

"Ratted for MCGOWAN in ninth.
tBatted for Stewart In ninth.
St Louis 49, q o o o.
Detroit 80. o o 0 o 9 KS
Runs-Schnlte, Gray. Stone, Gehrlnger.
Rice, Harerave, Tavener. Whitehill, Errors
Blue. Rice, Heilmann Runs batted in
Wingo. Two-base hits-Blne. Gray, Tavener.
Home run-Gray. Double plays-Brannon,
left on bases-Detrot. 4; ST. Louis. Z.
Bases on bslls-Of Gray. 5; on White
art, /: by Whitehill. 2 Hits-On Gray.
10 in ia innings; of Stewart, none IN u
inning. Losing pitcher-Gray Umpires-
Massrs Barry, Connolly and Van GRAHAM.
Time of eame-2 hours.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
FIVE RUNS IN FIFTH
WIN FOR WHITE SOX
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September g.
Coming from behind with five-run
mass attack in the fifth, the Chicago
White Sox wrecked fine pitching per-
formance by Verne Underhill recruit
right-hander, and showed the Indians
down to an R-tO-7 defeat
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SIX-TALLY SESSION
GIVES TIGERS GAME

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September "a six
hit, six-r,n assault on Sam Gray In
the eighth inning today ruined a
pitching battle between the st. Louis
ace and Earl Whitehill, and the Tigers
wci, the first game of the series 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. A; Denver, |
Des MoineS, "A; Pueblo. |.
Wichita, 81, Tulsa, 70.
Amarillo, 8, Oklahoma CITY, d
Evening star., 1928-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST Paul, S. Milwaukee. 2.
InCianapolis. 10 Columbus b.
Toledo 6; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 3-7; Chattanooga, I'll
New Orleans, Z; Atlanta, z. tIle)
Nashville, 8. Little Rock, s.
birmingham. y; Mobile 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 1o-3 Rochester. Al.
Montreal, Z, Buffalo. 6.
Jersey City, 4; Reading. 3.
Newark 8; Baltimore, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 6; Dallas. s..
Fort Worth. S; Wichita Falls, Z.
beaumont, 2: Waco. l.
Houston. 5, San Antonio, Z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, g. Los Angeles, a.
Portland. SIS; Seattle. 40
Oakland, 3: Sacramento, 2.
San FRANCISCO. g. HOLLYWOOD ..
Evening star., 1928-09-09
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n YEW YORK, September 8.-In the
M series with the Red Sox to be
VI played Sunday and Monday In
1 Griffith Stadium, with a dou-
hle-header listed for the Sab
Evening star., 1928-09-09
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
PITCHING
Total Gam. Com. Inn'ss .
r,mrS start. gam. pitched. '

Ar. u. ", SH. SB. Fct;
1888 G,3 i,S.a i64 10 ."ss
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Lead z1vce Tripping Red Son. Although Yankees Lick Ce
|RUTH'S 48TH RAP
ROUTS NATIONALS
Gives Hugmen Winning Mar
gin of 6-3 After Support
Fails Braxton.

n YEW YORK. September s.-Babe
M Ruth's 48th homer of the sea-
VI son broke up the final battle
4 Y of the year between the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

participated in any way in the
Smith McAdoo fight.
But Mrs Wilson, widowed, con-
tinued to take an active though de-
tached interest in politics, with spe-
cial reference to Wilsonian princi-
Piles.
She has been the most conspicu-
Gus though silent figure in the Ma
tional Women's Democratic Club
here. She has made pilgrimages to
the League of Nations sessions at
Geneva.
Mrs. wilson's interest in Cover
nor Smith began to develop in 1924.
After his triumphant reelection In
New York in 1926, which almost in
sured his nomination this year, she
began to study his record.
In Smiths political principles she
found many which squared with
Wilsonian doctrines. She came to
regard Smith as forward-looking.
progressive statesman, this writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

of Governor Al Smith. Some
Democratic leaders are confident
that she will make some public ap-
peal for the Smith Robinson ticket
before election day.
Whether Mrs. Wilson has prom
ised some such contribution to the
campaign has not been clear, pend
ing her return from Europe.
Heretofore Mrs. Wilson has re-
Trained from political expressions
solely through her high sense of
dignity and good taste
Devoted to the memory Of her
husband, the thought of any de-
parture from his standards has been
to her one Of the greatest re-
pugnance
Until now she always has refused
to be interviewed or to make any
public statement. Wilson died early
in 1924. The conventions and cam
paign of that year were held during
her period Of greatest grief.
Even if Wilson himself had lived
it is doubtful whether he would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

has been informed, who was worthy
to carry the torch"
otherwise she probably would
not have attended the Houston con-
vention. That convention marked
a temporary re-emergence into the
limelight.
1t ought to be said here that Mrs.
Wilson was pushed into a lot more
limelight at Houston than she ex-
pected, but accepted the situation
with all the good grace and good
taste which has marked her since
she became the wife of the late war
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
MRS. WILSON
EXPECTED TO
INDORSE SMITH
Democratic Leaders Hope
for Public Plea From
Former First Lady.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-DemO-
Gratis everywhere are wondering
what part Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
will take in the presidential cam
paign.
Mrs. Wilson favors the election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The estimated value of new mo-
tor cars purchased by Nova SEQ
tians in 1927 was $8,07O,1 100, as COM
pared with $5,185, 400 in 1925.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

S. H. Gould, a mining man
known we'll in Arizona and Son.
ora, has taken charge Of the mill
at Old Glory mine, in the Orc
Blanco region, which property is
under management of E. T. Hale.
The mill has been running now
about fifty days, making very
satisfactory production of gold
bullion, quite gratifying to the
owners and the management.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
BOY. IL, JUDGED 10 BY HIS
MENTALITY

Pittsburg, Pa, March 8 (U.P.).
Bernard K. Symonds, chrome
logically speaking, is II years old,
but mentally he is Is on the basis
of tests given at the Pittsburg
public school where he is a stud
ent.
Since he started to school six
years ago he has had three double
promotions and his teachers want
him to enter high school next fall.
But his father, Louis j. Symonds,
will not permit the lad to be ad-
vanced to high school because he
would be placed among much old
er children.
Bernard also is quite an ath-
lete. His one ambition is to be-
come professional swimmer
when he f'grows up" but if he
can't do that he wants to be a
scientist.
After three years of training
he has been able to master COM
positions by Mozart, Rachman-
inoff and Bach on the piano.
He is an omnivorous reader,
mixing adventure stories with
works of Jules Verne and H. G.
Wells. i
But right now Bernard is most
ly interested in reaching the age
of IL in order that he may be
graduated from cubdom and be.
come a real boyscout.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Today Proto Brothers will have
completed their new building on
Arizpe street, on the Sonora side
of the international boundary, and
they expect to have therein be-
, fore the first of next month a
large and varied new stock of
groceries and mine supplies. The
new establishment will be styled
the Sonora Commercial Company
and it will be one of the heaviest
in the state.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Wednesday evening another
mass meeting he'd at the same
place put into nomination. an -op-
position ticket styled the "Tax-
payers Party" The nominees
for Town Trustees are Ramon
Vasquez, George B. Marsh, Anto-
nio Proto salte, w. F. Overton,
w. F. Schoonmaker Frank j.
Duffy is the nominee for Ttown
Clerk; Maurice Breen for Town
Marshall; T. f. Brodrickr for
steet commissioner.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

{ A mass meeting was held Mon
day evening at the Nogales era
house to put into nomination a
municipal ticket to be submitted
to the voters of the Town of Nog-
ales. in the first Monday in April.
Col. w. P. Harlow presided. while
Jack Faulds and R. D. George
were secretaries. Five candidates
for Town Trustees were nominat-
ed. viz: P. J. Zeimett, L. w. Mix,
J. T. Brickwood, Mace Burgoon
ard Theo. Gebler, S. D. Piper was
nominated for Town Marshal;
Jack Faulds for Town Clerk; John
wv. Roberts for Street Commis
sioner. The ticket is styled
UGreater Morales Party"
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
Diob school News
er would not go amiss doing any
more inspecting.

er Wou. d NOT go amlSS uolng any
more inspecting.
Luis Salido, of the class of '28,
has just received a medal from
j. N. "Pop" Kimball, Information
al Typewriting Contest Manager,
for placing in the Southern Ariz-
ona Typing Contest held in Tomb
stone On May IA, 1927. Luis
received fifth pace in the Sec
ond year division, writing at the
rate of 62 words a minute with
only fourteen errors.
With the Southern Arizona
Musical Contest looming near,
Miss Paulson, music and art sup
ervisor, issued a call for a boys
chorus. Though sixteen boys
were needed, all the berths were
soon filed, and work on the song
for the contest begin.
Mrs. F. E. Raymond, manager
of the San Francisco office of the
Gregg Publishing Company, spoke
to the advanced shorthand class
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Raymond's "filibuster" was enjoy
ed and appreciated by the stud
ents.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

SUPERIOR Pinal County mines
and farms paid owners $15,O97,'
243 during 1927.
Florence Rich nickel ore dis
covery starts stampede with hun
dreds of claims filed.
Tombstone.--County workmen
repairing all roads for tourist
traffic.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
DAY SET ASIDE
TO HONOR WOMEN

San Francisco, March 8, (U.P.)
Women are going to have an
official day. in San Francisco. It
will be March Is.
Mayor James Rolph Jr., issued
a proclamation today saying:
1.-THE occasion is one when San
Francisco may pay formal tribute
to the women of the west. Wom-
ems day is set apart as an oc-
casion when San Francisco, fired
by the gallant spirit of our Cal
ifornia grandees, may bow graci-
ously in recognition of the achi-
evements of the women Of the
west"
San Francisco is the first large
city in the United States, accord
ing to women leaders, to set a day
apart to honor women.
'rhe Mayor suggested special
school, club, office and home OBJ
servance OF the day.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

! Thursday Jake Politzer, stat
istical clerk at the U. S. custom
house in Nogales, Arizona, went
to Bisbee to relieve the deputy
collector of customs there, Frank
Hare, who has resigned. Mr.. Po-
liter will remain at Bisbee until
a successor to Mr.. Hare has been
appointed.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09

Phoenix.--Bids to be received
for construction of Franklin
school building.
Mayer.--Famous old Big Bug
-placers near under survey and
sampling by Buyler, Placer Min
ing company.
600 acres of citrus trees on
Yuma Mesa will bear fruit this
year.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
(By Ulpiano Sortillonl

Report cards for the first six
weeks of the second semester
were distributed Wednesday,. The
honor roll, composed of students
receiving grades not lower than
2 in all their subjects, was an
nounced. Those in it are: Ele-
ma Karabias, Harriette Mendelo-
WITT, Henrietta Renshaw. Marjor-
lie Stevens, Ruben Velasco, Dora
Wingo, Mary Ahumada, Lillian
Fits, Bertha Mohrdieck, Evelyn
Conklin, Natalia Saracho, Phyllis
Sargent, Rosario Noriega, Marga-
ret Williams, Alex Silverman,
Margaret Noon, Emma Roberts,
Mrs. Monte Fsriss, and w. A.
Walker.
The chemistry students, under
Miss Blanche O'Bar, made a tour
of inspection to the Southern
Arizona Power Co. ice plant Wed
nesday morning. The students
were led through the plant, re-
ceiving explanation of the differ
ent processes Of ice manufactur-
ing. An enjoyable time was re-
ported by every one, though some
were of the opinion that heat
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
QUICK RELIEF
FROM PILES

Hemorrhoidine is a mild,
soothing ointment that ar
rests germ action, soothes
inflammation, and gives
nature a chance to elimin-
ate the trouble. Brings
prompt relief from blind,
bleeding and protruding
piles. Used with satisfac-
tion by thousands of suf-
ferers.
If your druggist hasn't
got it order direct from
us. Send SO cents in stamps
for large tube with key
and pile pipe, or SIPS for
complete treatment, OF
three large tubes with pipe
and key. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Department A
THE FOSTER DACK
COMPANY
| 3148 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, I'll.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
80 YEARS AGO
{ From "The Oasis" March
IL, 1899.

Monday John T. Brickwood, JOS.
Pascholy and Mike Doyle will go
to Tucson, to serve on the terri
torial grand jury, the three hav-
ing been summoned yesterday.
Tuesday DR.. A. H. Hoeffer of
Clifton, Arizona, was at Nogales
en- route to Hermosillo to attend
the wedding of his friend George
Grunig, who is to be married to-
morrow to Miss Monteverde, one
of the bellies Of the Sonora capital.
The lady is a sister of Mrs. Luis
E. Torres, wife of General Torres,
commandant of the military zone
embracing Sonora, Sinaloa and
Lower California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

Lydia Mcclure, while on her
way to Kennewick, met with an
accident with her car while pas
sing a car driven by Will Price,
her car turning over, damaging
it slightly. Mrs. Mcclure escaped
uninjured.
John Bell was an over night
visitor at A. w. Thomas homo
one night last week.
John Franklin.
First frost of the season visit
ed this vicinity last Friday night.
John Franklin visited Joe Ken
net in the hills last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bens is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and son and Eva Petit went TO
Baker, Oregon Saturday and re-
turned on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18


who tore off consistent long gains
through the line.
In the line Gerald Cox, Edward
Cotman shared the innelight, Cox
at guard, broke through the line
consistently to smear Pendleton
for loss. Cotman performed as
usual going down under punts
and stopping the runner in his
tracks.
Omer Lincoln piled up all Of
Kennewick's thirteen points, max
ing touchdown at the end of the
third quarter and converting goal,
and securing a touchdown in the
third quarter. Kennewick was pen
alized for holding several times
! .iich probably kept them frc'
piling up larger score.
In discussing the game Coach
Smith stated 'Last year had a
few men who carried heavy por-
ton of the game, but this year
have not an individual star. We
lave an exceptionally wellloalanc-
ed aggregation, which green, yet.
should, as a whole, receive the
credit for Saturdays victory. 1t
is impossible for a backfield to
to tear off long gains uless a
inesman or interference man
paves the way for him."
+ Kennewick's lineup follows: Ker-
chel, center; B. Rupp and Cox,
guards; Nelson and Brue, tackles;
Henke and Huppman, ends; O.
Lincoln, quarter; Shepard and G.
Lincoln, halves; Frazier, fullback.
Substitutions: Beste for Kerchel;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

TEAM STRIKES
WINNING PACE
Local Football Boys Defeat
Visitors from Pendleton
1870 on Local Field in One
of the Best Games of the
Season.


The Kennewick Orange Plant
ems broke into their winning
stride when they defeated Pendle-
ton 10 to 0 on the local igridiron
Saturday afternoon. Much spec
game.
The. game was played in enemy
territory and Pendleton at NO
time threatened Kennewick's
goal. The nearest approach to the
goal was made in the third quar-
ter when Pendleton came within
40 yards of the Orange Phantom S
goal line.
Dutch" Omer Lincoln was the
outstanding player of the game,
returning punts in a most salts
factory and able manner and his
attack against the boys from the
cowboy" city would be credit to
any team. Sharing backfield hon
crs with Dutch was his brother,
Grover, captain of the local team,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
? = = : = = = <
HANFORD
Mrs. M. r. Slavens

The apple picking will be prac-
tically completed by the end of
this week. On account of so many
wormy apples, the crop will not
be so large as at first estimated.
n. H. Boie, George Wurtz, A.
M. Rollinger and Ben Haley at
tended the state good roads meet
ing at Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert MacDonell drove to
Yakima Wednesday to meet her
husband, who arrived on the trim
from Washington, D. C. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Macomber, who left for Seattle
the same day.
w. H. Wehmeyer of Spokane
was in Hanford on business last
Monday.
Charles Whaley stopped at Bal
lygreen Farm Wednesday for a
short visit. James Paschen took
him to Presses that evening.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss JOY Soulen of
Phillips, Wise, to Alfred Bentzin,
of WATERFOWL, Wis, Oct. 6. Mrs.
Bentzin is cousin of Miss Marie
Nichols and was a member of the
first class that was graduated from
Hanford high school in 1920. The
bride is also a graduate of Car
roll College at Waukesha. The
groom is a graduate of Marquette
University Of Milwaukee. After a
few weeks honeymoon on the
Great Lakes, they will be at home
at Watertown.
The Art club met at the home
of Mrs. T. E. Kammerer Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. The ladies were
favored with piano selections by
Mrs. H. H. Boie and Mrs. w. S..
Weber, Jr. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses Mrs.
]. j. Dwyer and Mrs. Kammerer.
The J. A. Purdy family and Mr..
Purdy,s sister, Miss Clyde Purdy
motored to Kennewick Friday.
From there Miss Purdy took the
train for her home in Park Lake,
Ore. The Purdy family spent Fri
day, Oct. z at Soap Lake visiting
relatives.
Howard Anglin and Joe DeRigio
who are attending W.S.C. at Pull
man, spent the week end at home.
Miss Elizabeth Strahorn, the
English teacher, spent the week
end at her home in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furtz and
sons, Mrs. A.. G. Evett and Miss
Leona Evett drove to Spokane
Saturday. Miss Evett register I'd
for business course there. The
others returned home Sunday.
The Missionary Society will
meet Friday, Oct. 26 at the home
of Mrs. Gray. Topic will be China
and Alaska. Mrs. Gray will tell
of their trip to Alaska.
7. 81. Potter, who is working in
Prosser, spent Sunday at the G..
7. Slavens home.
Bill Bailey left Monday for Car
iforria, after working in the appI,.
harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. Miles Kline of
Tillamook, Ore, are the proud par
en's of son, born Oct. 9.
The Clay Keeton family left
Monday for Centralia, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hart. Mr.