davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Noel Fell in LoOe WIith Phil, Whose Father
She Remembered as the Person Responsible
for Her FamilyS Poverty and Their
UnhaPpiness.

~ RIGINALLY the house was situated on
the very outskirts of the city. 1t was
a great sturdy brick house encircled
by pleasant fields, and when DR..
Fernie had drawn his final check to
the contractors he remarked to his wife: NOW
dear, if this doesn't become an ancestral nome
stead. it isn't our fault. And, by the way, I've
bought that orchard you admired to much over
on Titheradge lane. Some day it may come In
handy for a pair of honeymooners, eh? Put up
q cottage there"
Mrs Fernie eyed him with adoring disap-
prevail "George!" she said. Did you actually
buy that Dot just because said it was pretty?"
'Yes, did!" conceded the doctor, cheerfully.
She pointed out to him that it was quarter
Of a mile away and on side road. She added
that since their only offspring wasn't quite 4,
the vision Of q cottage was premature. she
ended by telling him that he was the worst busi-
ness man in the world and that anybody 40
years old should have known better.
The doctor chuckled. Know enough to be
darned happy, anyhow" he said
For the next five years they were happy, In
deed. Then the city thrust out tentacles In the
form of trolley lines to capture the countryside.
Two furIongs to the east machine shops Sprang
up; an equal distance to the west land was
broken for Bradburn's Chemical Works, Inc.
my heavens!" said the doctor, dismayed. "A
chemical plant? I'll have to look into this!"
The result Of his inquiries sent him to O law
yer "My goodness!" he said. "Just think what
that may mean when the winds right"
The attorney stared at him. But, my dear
SIR that whole district was allocated-oh way
back in 1900 or 1902-as available for any sort
Of manufacturing! Who represented you when
you took your title? Didn't he warn you what
you were getting into?"
DR.. Fernie WINGED He did recall, now, that
something had once been mentioned about this:
but he had promptly forgotten it. Why not?
When his house was six crows miles from the
City Hall? . . But what was he going to say
to his wife?
Evening star., 1929-11-17

THAT evening he broke the news to her; and
= he was glad to have the session interrupted
by q caller. The caller was Mr. John BradbuTn.
Mr.. Bradburn was handsome and impressive,
and both the Fernies liked him at sight. MIR.
Bradburn had come to express his regret that
the doctors estate was liable to be prejudiced
by the nearby operations. To be sure, MIR.
Bradburn could scarcely feel any individual
guilt, but he did feel sympathetic.
MY products are highly profitable" said Mr..
Bradburn, with smile, but they're also highly
perfumed."
To conceal their distress the Fernies asked
questions. 1t then appeared that Mr. Bradburn
was a widower with q small child. 1t further
appeared that he was a man of unlimited am
bitions IF he went on prospering, and II this
region went on developing why, he might easily
need additional terrain for his company, and
for housing accommodations for his employees.
Nov, that" said DIR. Fernie, Frightening,
'happens to be hobby Of mine. Industrial
housing, mean. Would you care to hear my
theories?"
"Td be only too delighted" said Mr.. Brad
burn.
The Fernies found him so attractive that
when he departed he had an invitation for Sun
day night. And from Sunday night their
acquaintanceship evolved very rapidly. In April
DR.. Fernie invested $4,000 in Bradburn's
Chemical Works, Inc.
Hes live wire" declared the doctor, en-
Enthusiastically, "and he's going to make sparks.
And par's 500 share, and only paid $50. OF
course, can't expect any dividends for couple
Of years-but you wait!"
George" said Mrs. Fernie, aren't you put
ting almost too much confidence in John?"
Nonsense, my dear! Don't you suppose ]
can judge character and ability? Didn't you
ever notice his jaw?"
"Yes," she said, "often. But when every
agent in town had this place listed since Febru-
ary, and we haven't had one nibble? So, II We
have to move out when they start cooking UP
smells, why, we've either got to sell at an enor-
nous loss or wait indefnitely-and that's an
other $4,000 tied up, and-and dearest, you're
Just not business mani"
Perhaps I'm not" said the doctor q trifle
tartly, "but John is, anyway"
Just before the factory was completed I'm
June, Bradburn offered to trade 900 shares Of
stock for the ancestral homestead and its score
of acres, and the dictor signed a memorandum
agreement.
"Why. my dear!" he argued to his wife, TIN
convinced that one of these days youn see that
stock at $50 or 300!"
have you put anything else into this company"
He had. Every penny of his savings.
But you wait!" prophesed DR.. Fernie. "And
we're going to push my housing scheme, and
veil have model village thatT set standard.
You wait!"
Obediently, Mrs. Fernie waited. She waited
until the holiday season, when she astonished
her husband by demanding how much he could
realize on his Bradburn stock.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

the house was situated on
the very outskirts of the city. 1t was
a great, sturdy brick house encircled
by pleasant fields, and when DR..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
R~aymondville Court
Hears Civil Cases
Especial 60 The Heraldl

RAYMONDvILLE. -gov. 90 In
the District Civil Court Of WIllacy
County being held at Raymond
vile this week, the case CT Il. II.
Hardin Lumber Co. VS.. G. Il. Sway
re was given to the jury about 4:3O
Monday afternoon and at a late
hour they were still out. This was
a suit on foreclosure Of a mech
anics and materialmans lein.
Roger Robinson and Carleton
Of Brownsville we're attorneys for
the plaintiffs and A. b. Crane was
the attorney for the defendant.
Monday evening the attorney ar
gued the law on four suits OH Libel,
wherein the First State Bank OF
Lyford was the defendant and o.
II. Gillet, Clark Gillet. Morris Gill
let and II. II. Parker were the
plaintiffs. The Attorneys for the
plaintiffs were r. S. Dorset and
Gerron and Gerron, and the at
tOrneys for . defendant were a..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
THREE M'ALLEN
PIONEERS DIE
Kuntz, Stevenson, RagsdaIe
Succumb Within Past
Seven Days
Especial 10 The Herald)

McAllen, Tex, Nov. 40 Three
well-kn0wn and longtime McAllen
residents died during the past week.
George II. Kunz, "A, prominent
McAllen real estate man, died ar
ter short illness Tuesday night. He
was an active member Of McAllen
Real Estate Board. American Le-
gi0n, ElkS Club and Tepehuaje
Country club. He was one or Nc
Aliens older residents, having come
here I'm 1917. The American Legion
had charge or final services and O
firing squad and buglers from Fort
Ringgold aided in the last rites.
George ". PagSdale. son OK Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Ragsdale. pioneer
McAllen residents, died suddenly In
Livingston, Texas, early last week
and funeral services were held
from the First Methodist Church
here Sunday afternoon. Hundreds
or McAllen residents who had
known the young man from boy
hood gathered TO pay their final
tribute ms rain added sombreness
TO the occasion.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. N.
Stevenson, 20. another pioneer e
sident or the city, viii be held
Tuesday afternoon from the First
Presbyterian Church OF this city.
She recovered from q severe attack
Of pneumonia, .-ccorCsng to ply
slcians attending, but complications
arising after the former illness sap
ped her strength. and death oc-
CURED late Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

4A04Ak0 SV8AAa
r.. II. Guelich 90 Mamie duelich,
lot II, blk. 5, Louise Addn. 10 Nc
Allen. 5000.
w. p. Cunningham, ct Tx TO II,
Ambert, lot Q, Eastland Park 5uDd'
$4,000.
w. H. Dalgarn, ct ux to G. r. Mar
quand, K. 1888 acres lot u DIX O.
steele 81 Pershing. $1,000.
j. M. Upper ct ux to Karen Tobias
Lumber Co.. J.. 10 acres blk l46, La
Blanca subd.
J. M. Upper, ct ux TO Karen To-
bias Lbr. Co., 81 acres, blk. lob, La
Blanca. $1,000
American Company TO William
George, ct al, 64.06 acres out lots
4, blk 153, West Tract. 66.55 acres
out lost S, 6, and 7, blk. l53 and
$3.50 acres out lots 3. 10, and IL,
blk. 153, West Tract. $9.634-O0.
A. u. Leavell, ct Tx to q. r.
Wheelberger. S. 10 gcres OF N. 4C
acres lot 5, blk. IL. Steele g. Perish
ing. $1,000.
Fred Adkins to r.. y. Daniel. lol
II. blk. 80, Edcouch nit Nc. 3. $1,000
r. r. Daniels to j. r. Niday, lot
IL, blk 80, Edcouch $4,000.
John III. Shary to Corda Wilcox
w. 5 acres Of 4. 20 acres lot 40-l
West Addn. TO Sharyland. $3.250.00
r. r. Austin to Dora Sweet, 20.37
acres out Of q 93.6 acre tract IN
Hooks Reserve. S2,165.50.
p. G. Lcngwell to Fl. X. Smith, N,
10 acres OF 3. Ia lot 26-10, West
Adm. to Sharyland. $l,500.00.
III. B. Seay to American Company,
w. 100 feet lot 10. blk. 3, Copeland
Addn. to Mercedes. $1,000
Clarence Z. Linz to American
Company. 40 acres out Of Adams
Tract. $1,000.
H. 3. Seay to Elsa Townsite Co.,
lot "a, Dis. SIS, Elsa T0wnsite. $1,000.
Helen q. Seay to Elsa Townsite,
lot "a, blk. IS, Elsa Townsite. $1,000.
Helen q. Seay, ct viz, TO Elsa
Townsite Co. lot 3, blk. IS, Elsa
Townsite.
Jesus Flores Sandoval ct ux TO
Carlos 1iminez, lots 2 and 3, blk. C,
Ebony Park Addn. 70 Mercedes.
100000.
Elsa Townsite Co. TO Conception
Gonzales. lot 70, blk. 2, Elsa Town
site. 10000.
w. F. Van Trump to Weslaco
Lbr. Co, lot p, blk. 4, Glendale
Addn To Weslaco. $2,500.00.
Charles r. Gromer. ct TX, 70 @. q.
Araiza, lot 3, blk. 10. Donna Town
site. S350.00.
William r.. Forkner, ct TX 10 Aria
F. Morgan, et ux, w. 10 acres Of Z.
20 acres, lot 5, sec. 267, Tex-Mex
S55OO.00.
A, 3. Spencer. trustee 10 Weslaco
Lumber Co, lots 8, ., 10. II, IL, is,
IA. is, is, IL and, 10, blk. IL, Wee-
laco Townsite. $500.
A. B. Spencer trustee to Weslaco
Lumber Co., lots IL and II, blk. 48.
Weslaco.
Hugh williams, ct ux. to p. w.
Perkins, farm tract 2l45, Capisallo
District. $6.000.O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
dan; judgment for plaintiff.
--m~
None. 80
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Cameron County
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Everett Anglin et ux 70 Chas. II.
Mayfield, lot 3, blk. 4. Clara Pierce
Addn. Harrington. $1,000.
A. ID. Methven Jr. ct ux to Natl.
Loan a. I. Co, lot 80, blk. Q, Val
encia Park plat 7-5l. $25O0.OO.
w. f. Armstrong ct Tx 10 Natl.
Loan a. !. Co., lot n, blk. 2, Lincoln
Addn. Harlingen. $2500.00.
w. p. Mallory ct ux to Valley Lbr,
Supply Co. lot 2, blk !, Fifth Adm,
San Benito. $1,000.
James Dick. Farm Mtge. co. To
O.. w. Hall ct ux, north Is acres,
blk. %, share 80 in share 10 Esprit
I'll Santo grant FL Jardin Sub. plat
4-60. S6250.00.
Port Isabel co. TO Albert =. 5itt-
loh, lot 10, blk. 46, Port Isabel.
s245O.O0.
A. @. Teruel to Natalia Teruel lot
125. blk. 3, Sp anish Acres, Hgn.
$1,000.
Wesley Moses et al 70 Jess Moses
1882 acres shares IL, %, Espiritu
Santo Grant Fresnos Land and IT.
rigation Co, plat SO. $1,000.
w. w. Moses ct TX to Jess Moses
$685. acres out Of blks. lit lib. 12l,
Fresnos Land and Irrig. Co.'S Subd.
$1,000.
w. w. Moses ct ux to Wesley
Moses. north IL OF blk. is, Thomp-
son tract 20 acres. $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Jones ct al by sheriff to
r. A. Hightower northeast IA OF
N. X. Ia Of blk. 8, San Benito Land
and Water Co. Subd. $l18.51.
r. A. Hightower to T. r. Lemley,
northeast IA OF N. K. IA blk. o, san
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

q. Crane and Graham and Ora
ham Of Brow svnle.
The Court overruled the defend
ants demurrer md exceptions to
the plaintiffs petition ind sus-
tanned the plaintiffs demurrer and
special exceptions to the defendants
cross action The cases will b. tax
en- up Tuesday morning for trial.
These cases gr 7 out OF publica-
ton Of alleged libelouS articles con-
corning the plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed In the District Courts:
S934-Aurora Monalvo de Philibert
VI. Enriquet PhilIbert; divorce.
S935-Eealty Trust Company vs..
G. II. Liston' ct al; paving lien.
S956-Realty Trust Co., VS.. Fran
cisco Alvarez. ct al, paving lien.
o937-Realty Trust Co., VS.. Minnie
=. Brown, ct al; pkving lien.
693a-Realty Trust Co, vs.. Mrs.
Myrtle Lovelace Galloway, ct al;
paving lien.
s959-NeIlie Z. Sharp VS.. J. A.
Sharp; divorce.
6040-C. !. Blackman VS.. A. Z.
Martin, ct al; suit for possession.
894l-Eagle Pass Lumber Co. VS..
Manuel g. Guerra, e. al; foreclosure
OF materialman's lien.
s942-In re estate Joshue w. Lyle,
deceased; contest Of will.
S943-Irma Gabus Robinson vs..
Edward Pilley Robinson; divorce.
ss44-Realty Trust Co, VS.. Irene
6pengel ct al; paving lien.
2eth District Court
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
No orders.
103rd District Court
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge.
No Orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy. Judge.
Suits filed: None.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
4237-E. 8. Cortez VS.. Fred s.
Lehman; agreed judgment.
4259-N. s. Liddell VS.. b. G. Jor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Mayor Proclaims
Holiday Thursday

Especial to The Herald.)
EDINBURG. Nov. 2G.-Mayor "A.
j. Ross. OF Edinburg, has just Is
sued a PROCLAMATION calling upon
the people OF the city to observe
Thursday as Thanksgiving day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

CHICAGO-Mrs. Ella Stevens was
discharged when she proved she bit
her husband because he was beating
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Benito Land and Water CO. subd,
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

G. 1873, n. >. EeynoIds Tobasrs
GcmraBy, Ninstcn-Salan- n. c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

William S. Weber is having
the red barn near Hanford razed
and is using the lumber to build
an addition to his warehouse.
G. A. Kellet, Jr., u. S. Burlin-
gum and A. HI. Tomlinson of Yak
ina are overhauling the sizing ma
chine at the American Fruit Grow
ers warehouse and are putting in
new belt, etc.
The Ladies Aid will hold a spec
ial meeting at the home Of Mrs
Herbert Smith on Thursday, Aug
ust 15. There will be supply Of
stamped needlework on display
This can be purchased or order.
taken and the ladies will do tn,
embroider ing. All unsold article
/ must be returned Immediately S,
everyone interested in ndl worl
phase be present..
Floyd Jones drove from Entia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

merit badges at the recent Scout
encampment held near Walla wal
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Compton
have gone back to Pullman, '"nere
Kenneth will complete his studies
preparatory to going to New YORK
this fall.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Finley, will be present
at the M. E. church on Sunday
evening, and will give one OF their
fine illustrated lectures and Illus
trated songs. The lecture will be
on the "Rural Church. and a large
congregation is expected, as the
Thompson's always give good pro-
grams.
Joe Willard is now driving new
Durrant Six.
Mrs. j. C. Johnston went 10
Portland Saturday to consult her
specialist regarding her health,
Since her operation some time ago
she has not made the progress
towards recovery that she should
have made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

mic dinner on the lawn at the Kam-
erer residence. DR.. and Mrs. Devin,
Mrs. Alice Langford, the Norman
Anglin family, the Bergs and the
host and hostess. Miss Margaret
Anglin accompanied the Bergs to
Kennewick and will remain for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Percy and
daughter of Portland arrived on
Thursday for visit at the Fay
Wilson home. Mrs. Percy is niece
of Fay Wilson. The Percy family,
including the son, who has been
visiting here for some time, ac-
J companied Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
on their trip to Wenatchee on Sat
urday. They all returned on Mon.
day.
Mrs. j. H. Evett and Mrs. Joe
! Clark went to Walla Walla Sun.
day, returning Monday. The for.
mer went over to attend a family
reunion at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Ely. Mrs. j. F. Sharp and son
Rupert, of Seattle returned with
Mrs. Eyett and will remain for {
visit.
| The Christian Endeavor topic fol
Sunday, August IL is "God',
Goodness Revealed in Nature
Law" The leader is Lewis Brooks
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Dornberger o
Grandview are at the Planters no
tel for the present. Mr.. Dornber
ger is the new packing boss at tn
American Fruit Growers ware
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcdonnell
and family and Lydia Toothaker
left last Thursday for their home
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Berg from
Kennewick gave a health talk and
health demonstration on cast
aluminium ware at w. F. Ashby's
home "wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tooth
aker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran,
Mrs. Andrew Gray and Merle
Bradden.
Margaret Houle, who has been
staying at v. /. fuckers, left on
Friday for Tomar to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Warren.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
SON, Inez Cochran, Emma Dahlin
and Marjorie Bradden returned
home last Thursday. While they
were i'm Portland, they were the
overnight guests at Mr.. and Mrs
John Mas.
T. j. Mckinney was on the sicl
list last week.
F. H. Collier of Spokane was IL
Hover soliciting for the Washing
ton Farmer and the Twice-a-weel
Spokesman Review, the first O
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards of Ken
newick visited at Charlie MILL
Monday.
Mrs. Dickinson of Kennewicl
was at the w. o. Meals ranch OF
business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and famil!
from Walla WaIla visited in Hove
Sunday. They were on their wa.
to Yakima to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Lucy Wood.
Leroy Franklin visited Floy'
Hutchinson at Yellepit Friday.
Several of the Hover people at
tended services at Finley on Sun
day night.
/ II. S. Hughes went to PROSE-
on business Monday.
i Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and Mr.
H. S. Hughes attended the Al
picnic at Richland last Saturday
Miss Shaw of Grangeville at
| tended services Sunday morning.
Several are beginning to shi
canteloupes and tomatoes thi
week.
Mrs. Wright of Yellepit went t
Seaside for a months vacation.
The Farmers Exchange repre-
sentatives from Kennewick mad
a business trip to Floyd Hutchil
sons at Yellepit Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

Monday and is visiting relst,,..
here. es
Mrs. Blanche Chambers az g
nyside visited at the VIM. s. Wa Wv
Der home last Thursday. 10
Miss Esther Strylzer, who !,
been very i'll, is able to be m Ds'
Manley Haynes of Seattle
in Hanford and Priest Rar;a. was
Sunday. On
Martin Paroz, who has so,s.
tract near Walter Elliatt's. NV ~u's'
Hanford Sunday and Monday
Mrs. M. R. Slavens left Wa.
day evening for Savannah o. ss.
attend the National Converts, "
the L. A. Of Rural Letter carr;.s'
Her daughter, Shirley, went ,.l.a
her as far as Chicago. The ,a s,'u
will remain with her uncla $50. VT
aunt, the Rev. and Mrs, p 'Ia
Weismiller, while her mother :. :
tends the convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
HANFORD

Mrs. w. H. Wehmeier and her
daughter, Anne, and her niece,
Jean Earles, drove over from Sc
attic last Monday. Mrs. R. S. Bell,
who has been in Seattle for several
months, returned to Hanford with
them. Mrs. Wehmeier and the two
girls left Wednesday for Spokane
to visit friends before going back
to Seattle.
The Christian Endeavorers had
swimming party last Thursday
evening. They had picnic supper
song feet and had a good time IN
general. Howard and Preston Ang-
lin and James Brown sang several
songs.
Mrs. Hagen entertained six OF
the young people who have been
away from Hanford for several
months with luncheon on her
lawn Thursday evening. They Ia
ter joined the C. E. party at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Wooten, Miss
Marie Wooten and Miss Gertrude
Mack returned Tuesday evening
from Trout Lake, where they had
cone for a camping trip. The MISS
Norma and Miss Helen McCoo,
l;osned them in Kennewack ana
came up to Hanford for q WISH.
The two later and Miss Gertrude
| Mack left Thursday evening Tor
their homes In st. Paul.
Miss Mae Syfford and Miss
| Rernice Griner spent from We'd.
nesday to Friday at the home OF
HAZEL Blair in White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. York and
two children, who have been spend
ing their vacation on the coast, re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Al Cook
ing Club leader, and two mem
bers, Mae Syfford and Bernice
Griner, attended the Al Cooking
| club picnic at Richland Saturday.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Strahorn, who
has been visiting at the Hagen
home, left for her home in Ia
coma Saturday evening.
A. NJ. Neher's wife, son and
daughter arrived Thursday from
Wisconsin to make their home
here.
Ben Wheelon, q brother of Mrs.
Howard Anglin, and Miss Marjory
Mountz drove over from Sunny
side last Sunday. Miss Doris Bag
ley and Miss Blanche Chambers,
who have been visiting at the Ang-
lin home, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berg and
two sons Of Kennewick spent Sum-
day in Hanford. In the evening
| the following families had a pic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

Dan Cumberland's health is very
poor at this time. He is now con-
fined to his bed all the time.
Cecil Scott came home from
Wenatchee. where he has been
working during the past two or
more months, and will try and get
work here for the remainder of
the school vacation.
Mrs. Teachout came home Sum
day from White Bluffs, where she
spent a week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenanga, former residents OF
Richland.
Work is being rushed on the
packing house here, so that every
thing will be ready to handle the
Jonathan apple crop which will be
ready in about two weeks.
VeIma Meredith has gone to
Portland for a short visit with
friends.
At a meeting of the Sunday
school Board of the M. E. church,
held on Tuesday evening, w. I.
RAIDER was elected general super
intendent for the seventh year.
Bonita and Marguerite Jones of
Pasco are visiting their brother,
Earl Jones, here this week.
Rae NickaIous and his orches-
ira played for the dance at the
Highland Club House Tuesday eve
ming.
The M. E. church will vote Sun
day morning on a delegate to the
conference.
Mrs. j. A. Nickalous was elect
ed superintendent of the Junior
department of the M. E. Sunday
school Tuesday night, and A. F.
Koehler was elected superintend-
emit of the library department.
A farewell party was held on
Wednesday night for Mrs. Jim
Mather, who will soon leave for
Kellogg to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike will
leave Saturday for weeks out
ing to Leon Lake, near Spokane.
The ice cream social last Fri
day night was well attended, and
a good time was enjoyed by all
The ladies took in over $40 with
practically no expense.
1t is reported that Miss Valda
Deitrick, who has been nurse
for two two years in st. Luke's
hospital, ISpokanei was married
about ten days ago to Mr.. Lowmar
of Seattle, who a few years age
taught in our high school here.
The men of the M. E. church
are planning big ice cream 80
cial which will be held Tuesda!
evening on the o. w. Auley lawn
Several attractions are being plan
ned, including an address by Nh
Knute Hill of Prosser. A larg
crowd is expected. Everyone cord
tally invited.
Brainard Murray got thre