davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FINDS DANGEROUS POLE

Building Inspector A. N, Ruther- ford notified the police today of the dangerous condition of a large pole in a yard at IS Clark street, which may fall and cause damage to sur- rounding buildings. Captain Kelly detailed Sergeant Feeney to notify tn" owner of the property, Anthony DobroWolski, to attend 10 t.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
CAMPBlIL DOES .i5 MILES

Nerneuk Pan, Cape of Good Hope, April 19 LPt-Captain Nal colm Campbell. British racing driv- CT, who is seeking 10 break the 2@1 mile an hour mark set by Major II o. S>erave, touched g15 miles ar hour in d trial run here today in his car, Blue Bird.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Funerals
Mrs. Robert Wolf

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Wolf of IF Camp street were held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church. following prayers at the home at o'clock. Rev Martin W Gaudin. pastor, offiCiated. Burial was in Fair view Nemtt.rN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
RGTARIANS NAME HODGES

Hodges Of New Haven was elected governor for one year of the 3otb district, Rotary International today at the closing session Of the spring conference here at the Hotel Bono. He succeeds James A. Gum Of Turner's Falls, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
RARE BOOKS ARE BuRNED

New Haven, April 19 P,-HeaJ's book shop was damaged by fire early today and many rare books de- stroyed or badly marked by the f'apes. The book shop. located on Broadway. was the meeting ground in former days for bibliophiles. The loss is estimated at s15, 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

More than 1 10000 children arc now employed in factories and shops Of China, working from 12 10 16 hours a day at wages ranging from oix to 20 cents day,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Bir,,h Reco-d

A son was born al New Britain General hospital last night to MT, and Mrs. Libby Guala of 225 Fair view street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Mrs. August piIl

Funeral services for Mrs Louise Pilz. wife of August Pilz of Rock well avenue. were held this after noon al ? o'clock at E. C. Porter Sons funeral pariors. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill oniciated. Burial was in Fair>iew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
WoN Street Briefs

New York, April 19 R-Banking circles hear that Bethlehem Steel Corporation is soon to move for complete or partial retirement of it's funded debt of $S4.295,025. The re- ports say the company, like Unned States Steel, will finance part of the redemption program through is suance of new common stock. It is understood the plans are still in rather an indefinite stage and may rot be carried out for months.
 Engineering News Record says that awards on heavy construction operations in the United States in the past week indicate no important change in the general trend. Con- GOO, com par. q with $S1.451 900 in the corresponding week last year.
 Reports to Wall street from the Youngstown steel area say mld- western trade continues heavy, ex- cept in the lap-welded steel pipe de- partment. Little improvement is expected for this division in the next few months.
 Wall street bankers report that a total Of s31S.036.00o in South America loans is being negotiated here, largely as result of Prcsi- Gent HooNers goodwill tour. Some Of the loans have been closed and others only await completion of final details. The largest of the pro jected issues is a $75, ,n0o 900 bond issue by the government of Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
PLANT < GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT WILL GROW WE HAVE THEM

Also time now for Lawn Dressings IOMA-BONE NEAI-sHEEP MANURE
 Consult Cs
 BOIIEKEIt~ TO~Y SHOP "The Tergfnph Florist of New Britain" Shop (irern,Ou~e> S3 West Main st. Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

There are Is grades Of emerald- they are found everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

LOCAL STOCKS Furnished by Putnam X CO.)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Mortgage

Thomas Bayer 70 Louin Rabno- Witz. First street. Si.2sO.
 Anna Reinke to Charles Stelnai- tis. ct ux. Connecton street. $15o0-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Real Estate News
N arI.dIlty

Charles Stelnaitis, ct uX, to Anna Reinke, Connerton street.
 Anna Eeinke to Charles Stclinai- lis. et uX. Stanley street.
 Anson A. Mills 10 Frank Caswell Il al, Belvidere
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. N.

Furnished by Putnam X Co)
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
publjr I-tiIitjrs Stoc.,,s
TREA~tRY BALANCE

Treasury Ralarce. S290.G9H, S32.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
GET RIGHT OF WAY
Commissioners Secure Highway
Approach to County Bridge

A special meeting of the county
commissioners was held Monday
at Prosser to consider the securing
OF the right of way for the state
highway. This right of way is
necessary, since the state has de-
cided to change the proposed route
so that the highway will use the
old county bridge, commonly
known as the old s ixth street
bridge at Prosser. This will relieve
the county of the task of rebuild
ing this bridge. The steel span,
now in use with the present state
highway, will revert to the county.
The commissioners expect to be-
gin letting contracts for the master
road plan after the first of the
year. Benton county was the first
to have its plan approved by the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
NAVY PLACE OPEN
Congressman Summers Will APP
point US. Academy Candidate

A
Within few months, Congress
man John w. Summers will have a
vacancy to fill at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis at
Maryland.
High school graduates of 1880 or
earlier, with good habits and ply
sique, high scholastic standing, be-
tween the ages of 16 and 20, re-
siding in the fourth congressional
district, are eligible for consider
alton.
Inquiries with the definite state
ments covering the points of ell
igibility should be addressed to
Congressman John w. Summers,
383, House Office Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
An allowance for the support of
the student during the four-year
course at the naval academy is
made by the federal government.
Graduates become officers in the
United States Navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
CHELLIS, CARLEN
UNITE TUESDAY
Lovely Wedding Ceremony Per
formed at the Home of Brides
Parents; Honeymoon IN Portland

- s.
Before an audience Of "a rela-
tives and close friends, Miss Doro-
thy Mae Carlen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. Carlen, was united
in marriage to Curran Beam Chel-
lis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Chel-
lis at high noon Tuesday. The cer-
emony was resd by the Rev. F. N.
Morton 1T the Carlen home.
The bride, lovely IN gown of
orchid chiffon and carrying a
shower bouquet Of rosebuds, was
attended by Miss Elna Beste, who
wore pastel blue chiffon. w. G.
Kurth was best man. Mrs. A. M.
Chellis sang "I Love You Tru-
ly," accompanied by Mrs. G. w.
whitson. The house was decorat-
ed with banks Of ferns and orchid
and white flowers.
After a wedding breakfast at the
Chellis home, the bridal couple
left for Portland. After the honey
moon they will return to make
their home in Kennewick, where
the groom has an interest in the
Twin City Motors, Inc, who have
the district agency for the Hudson
Essex and Graham-P Paige lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
TO PICK ALL-STARS
20 High Schools Will Send Men 10
Make Inland Empire Team

An outstanding football player
from twenty of the larger high
schools in the Inland Empire re-
gion will be picked to play on the
all-Inland Empire eleven team
will play an all-star Spokane team
in benefit game at Spokane, Dec
ember. The receipts from this
game will go to the Shriners hospi-
aol for crippled children.
w. C. Hodge is one of the school
heads who has promised to send
Kennewick's best player. Other
high schools who will be represent
ed are Lewiston, Medical Lake,
Almira, Pullman, Ritzville, Kel-
logg, Sunnyside, Pomercy, Col
vile, Newport, Standpoint, Colfax,
Garfield, Waterville, Wilbur, Pal
ouse, Deer Park, oakesdale and
Endicott.
The Shrine is making plans to
entertain the visiting grid men in
royal style during their stay in
Spokane. They will be housed at
the Hotel Dessert, with train
ing table, and the promise of a
banquet and dance after the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
Short Crops Predicted
For Apples, Potatoes

Prospects are not particularly
bright for Washington's fall crops,
according to the special report is.
sued by John S. Dennee, federal
agricultural statistician.
September weather was not fav-
orable to the crops. Drought which
prevailed during the preceding
weeks continued; at times temper
atures were unusually warm fol
the season for western counties
and below normal in the eastern
section of the state In the faki-
ma sections the coloring OF apples
was hindered by smoke pail which
dimmed the sunshine, and by lack
of cool weather. The apple crop
was more wormy than usual IN
all big producing centers, and Is
running to small sizes.
The wheat crop is short 6,5OO,0OO
bushels compared to last year, and
the apple crop is short nearly g.
600, 900 bushels. The potato yield Is
the lowest in 10 years, and the
hay crop is below average.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
FIND ABANDONED AUTO !
WITH 10 BULLET HOLES

The story Of the mystery car,
found in the Willows on the river
bank below Kennewick With 10
bullet holes IN the rear, has not
yet been unravelled. Mr.. Olson,
who discovered the Essex coach
Sunday, reported immediately to G.
E. Copeland, chief Of police. Cope
land looked up the license plate
numbers and found that the car
belongs to B. H. Jones Of Aber-
deem.
While Copeland is waiting for
m answer to his inqueries In Aber-
deem, the car is IN storage here,
having been pulled out efsths viii
liws. The theory current concern
ing the car is that it was stolen
by bootleggers, who abandoned it
after a flight in which the car was
peppered by rifles Of pursuers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
GARAGE FIRE
DESTROYS Is
AUTOMOBILES
Short Circuit in Stored Car
Starts Flames in Richards
Gest Place; Rear of Build
ing Goes in Blaze

Sixteen automobiles and the rear
section of the Richards-Ge gar
age Were destroyed by a fire
which broke out about 8 O'Clock
Saturday night. The supposed
cause Of the conflagration was q
short circuit in one Of the cars
stored in the garage. The current
connected with the gas tank, which
blew up, breaking all the glass in
the building and igniting the roof
timbers.
The fire department was called,
but before the fire could be con-
trolled, the whole storage room
was blazing. When the flames died
out, the roof was gone, and the
tops, paint and wooden parts Of
the cars were burned up. The
school bus and auto stage were
badly damaged.
The loss to Richards-Gest win
amount to $1,000. The building,
which is owned by R. L. Banta Of
Spokane, is fully insured. It was
damaged to the extent of $1,000.
Seventy-five telephone connections
were cut when the blaze burned
coble spanning the building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
ROTARY DRILL
EXPECTED END
OF THIS WEEK
Foster Sends Huge Rig frof
California to Put Down
Holes for West Coast Com
nany on Gas Fields Here.

The arrival of a number 5 ro-
t,ry drill rig for use in the Ken
rew;ck gas fields is expected the
l.t4er part of this week. 1t was
.hinped from the Signal Hill field
4 California last Friday. Officers
Il the West Coast Gas and ~Oil
eoulpany, which is bringing in the
&ill, said that the outfit is Of the
htsst type in oil field equipment.
NO railway cars, with a capacity
4 IS tons each, are required to
rove the rig.
Two 80 horsepower boilers will
furnish power for the rotary drill,
md they will be fired with natural
sas from other wells in the field.
The new drill will put down hole
Il inches in diameter. The other
holes are about three inches across.
With the return Of S. M. Foster,
Who has been in California secur-
hg the outfit, 96-foot derrick
VII be set up. Foster is an ex-
poEienced man when it comes tc
dilling, for he says that this viii
3 his 134th well.
The West Coast company expects
se % quite a bit Of drilling, and
uill sell all gas obtained to the
Northwestern Natural Gas COM
pany, which has . pipeline already
hid to Grandyiew, Mabton and to
Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
SPOKANE PLACE
OFIRRIGATTON
LEAGUE MEET
New President Expresses A
Hopeful View of Columbia
Basin Situation; October 6
is Date Of Annual Meet

Believing that the end Of the
long fight is in view, the Colurn-
bia Basin Irrigation league viii
hold it's eighth annual convention
in Spokane, October 26. Frank w.
Hull, new president of the league,
in explaining his encouraging view
of the situation, points to the sur
vey now being made BY army en-
gineers to determine whether the
most practical method of watering
the inland basin will be by gravity
with storage in Montana and Idaho
or by pumping from the river st
the Grand Coulee. The league as
prepared, Hull says, to follow the
decision and asks Congress TO
adopt that method.
Request for an additional ap-
preparation from Congress for use
in making a Typographical may Of
the land to be watered is expected
from Hull. Some officials of the
Department of the Interior have
said that such map would be
necessary.
Hull feels that after the SO
years struggle, the league is ready
to meet forcefully every objection
raised to the project. Approval has
beer secured from four sets Of ma
tionally famous engineers, the
House and Senate reclamation
committees, Nicholas Longworth
speaker of the House, and from
Hover when he was Secretary OF
Commerce.
All citizens of the state are en-
titled to seats at the convention,
Hull declared, urging anyone in
terested in the leagues program
to attend. Joseph M. Dixon, former
governor of Montana and assist
ant secretary of the interior, has
been invited to address the conven-
ton on the subject of irrigation
dams as flood control measures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

Is
with whom she was living, she
leaves two other sons, two daugn-
ters and three grand children, all
Of Kennewick, Guy Liston, Irvin
Liston and Mrs. McCaw.
Kuln
Mrs. Louise Kuln, who passed
away the first of the week, was
burial Wednesday afternoon, fol-
lowing the funeral services at the
German Lutheran church at 2:30.
Mrs. Kuhn was born November
10, 1s49, in Russia. She is survived
by her husband, a son, and her
daughter, Mrs. ]. Kleinmecht-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
g. II. SECURED
ON PLAN FOR
PAVING LOOP
Joint Meeting of Pasco, Ken
newick Commercial Clubs
Brings Agreement to We
natchee Project

At joint meeting of the Ken
newick Commercial Club and the
Pasco Chamber of Commerce Tues
day noon support was pledged to
the road committee of the Wenat-
chee Chamber of Commerce for
their plan to back paved loop
thru eastern Washington.
The Wenatchee men are making
a trip thru the Yakima valley and
to Walla Walla in an effort to en-
list support for the project which
is the plan suggested by James
Allen, former highway engineer of
the state of Washington.
Briefly, the plan is that Eastern
Washington unite on route to be
presented to the next session of the
Legislature. Tentatively, the route
as selected comes over the Sno-
qualmie Pass thru the Yakima val
ley to Walla Walla, thence to Spo-
kane. From Spokane to Wenatchee,
over Stevens Pass to Everett and
back down to Seattle.
Governor Hartley vetoed the
plan for a cross-state paved road
at the last session of the legisla-
ture. There was and still is consid-
erable objection to the states CEN
tering all its efforts upon one
route across the state. Good roads
enthusiasts prefer that the state
use its paving money to serve res
idents in the various districts,
rather than to simply provide a
good highway for tourists into Sc
attic.
The plan of having the paving
done near the centers Of popula-
ton, adding to it each year will
serve both purposes and will at
the same time add greatly to the
tourist crop, in the opinion of the
Wenatchee men. The loop will
comprise about eight hundred
miles, three hundred Of which are
now hard surfaced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
SWIFT BUYS OUT
PRODUCE COMPANY


Swift and company have pur-
chased the Columbia Valley Pro
duce compa ny, organized and con-
Quoted by Robert Mackie. The
deal was concluded the first Of
last week and the new concern is
now in charge Of the business.
The branch house at Walla Walla
was also included in the deal, as
well O. several similar concerns
down the Columbia river.
/ The Swift and Company will
feature their Brooltield butter
and will continue in the poultry
business as well az conduct COW
financing.
Mackie has accepted = position
with the Twin City Creamery. and
will continue his line Of dairy fl
nancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
KENNEWICK ELEVEN TO 6
MEET RITZvILLE FRIDAY

With a resolve to compensate
for the defeat at the hands OF
Pendleton, the Kennewick grid
eleven is out to give the Ritz
vile boys stiff game when the
two teams meet here Friday, Oct
ober 18.
There has always been q good
deal of rivalry between these two
teams, and this weeks mix prom
ises to be lively affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
129 MAKE HONOR
ROLL THIS TIME
Margaret Witt, Jeanette p etsr
Lead List with 81 Others
Following Closely

Averaging grades Of 90 OF
above, IS high school students and
81 grade school students made the
honor roll for the fihst six weeks
of the fan semester. Margaret
Witt, senior, and Jeanette Peter,
junior, divide honoru for the lead
ing mark OF 81, while Betty Beam
er, freshman, and Orville Bowen,
sophomore, come close seconds
with 96 S-4 each. The honor roll
follows.
Senior-Margaret Witt, 81; Bon
ME Hitler, SO S-4; Emerson Pot
ter, SO la; Margaret Moulton, sc
Ia; James Kratzer, o.; Helen
Richards, SO "a; Alice Smith, 50
Id; Wilson Preston, 90 1-2; Low
ell Peter, 90 1-2; wilmuth Lester,
81 2-5; Thelma Anon, 80 ga; Ruth
Mueller, 80.
Juniors-Jeanette Peter, 81; Luz
cile Heberlein, 94 Ia; Anna Clark,
81 Ia; Eleanor Richards, 9S "a;
Edna Kempe, SO Ia; COrene Ror-
ick, 80 3-4; Evelyn Edwards, 90
S-4; Dorothy Hambree, 90 1-2;
Lois Beightol, 90 1-2; johanna
Christensen, 81 Ia; Fletcher Love,
81; Lois Brue, 80 l-2; Vina Terril,
80 1-2; Stuart Morgan, 90; Ida
Faulds, 80 1-2.
Sophomore-OrviIle Bowen, 90
ga; Marjorie McGahey, SO 3-l;
Lois Patheal, SO Ia; Forrest AL
lison, SO IA; Audrey Bergen, 90
s-4; Eunice Foraker, 90 Ia; Erma
Rider, go Ia; Dorothy Duffy, 81
Id; Elsie Gleason, 81 Ia.
Freshmen-Betty Beamer, So
S-4; Jean Arnold, 95; John vfbber,
95; Lorraine Poore, 81 Ia; Edna
Erie Ferrell, SO Sd; Robert
Tweedt, 9S Sd; Eileen Olbrich,
go 1-2; Edward Faulds, 81 81;
Leslie Lewis, 81 S-4; Olive Brue
81 IA; Ruth Swayze, 81 Ia; Mar
jorie Minert, 80 1-2; Guy Shepard,
90 1-2; Albert Knight, 80.
Miss Bertha Fricke, 1st--Mar-
garet Ranlett, Lillian Brown, Max
inc Enger, Sybil Berry, Clara
Ames.
Miss Florence Ring, 1st.-Ben
Yamagami, Mildred Reese, Betty
Higley, Austin Anderson, Florence
icha.
Miss Harriet Hudnall, 2nd-CalI
bennett, Bruce Kenyon, James
Reed, Jack Oliver, Jeanette Petit
jean.
Miss Blanche Madigan, End
Lorene Raucher, Roberta Kinkaid.
Miss Blanche Easton, 2nd-Dor-
othy Mills, June Simpson. Srd--
Anna Marie Mueller, Paul Kenyoll,
Mildred Brown.
Miss Zimma Buchanan, Srd-
Burke Hauschild, Vivian Higley,
Elizabeth Story, Leroy SamseI,
Barbara Jean Moore.
Miss Garbula Thompson, Srd-
Margaret Holden, Ellen wySong,
Irene Lum. 4th-Gordon Harper.
Dale McCluns.
CONTINUED on Page FOur.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
TEA FOR TEACHERS
Woman's Club Holds Reception to
Honor Faculty Members

A reception for the teachers was
the feature Of the program Of the
Woman's club meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms last Friday.
Tea was served by Mrs. L. j. AID
rich and Mrs. A. F. Brownell. The
room and tea table were decorated
with autumn flowers.
Preliminary to the reception, the
regular meeting was held. Reports
Of officers and committees and the
routine business were followed by
the announcement of Mrs. A. F.
Brown of the annual rummage sale
to be held next month. Mrs. J. H.
Siegfried, chairman of the milk
committee, reported a balance in
the milk fund, and it was voted to
sponsor this work during the COM
ing year.
According to the report given by
Mrs. E. C. Tweet, $50 was cleared
at the annual benefit dance given
last week.
The paper Of the afternoon was
read by Mrs. E. A. Gray on 'The
Oregon Trail" continuing the
study Of the Northwest begun last
year. A short program conducted
by the music committee followed
violin solo, Margaret Moulton;
reading, Dorothy Duffy; vocal
solo, Mrs. A. NJ. Chellis, accompan-
led by Mrs. II. z. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
HELD
THIS WEEK TO
HONOR 8 DEAD
Rites for Miller, Williams,
Cox, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kuhn,
and Mrs. Spaulding Per-
formed The Past Week

MIS- SOpHle AuSuSt8 OP6u4QlHXs
mother of DIR. L. 9. Spaulding,
passed away at the Pasco hospital
Sunday morning. Services for her
were held Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock. The Rev. F. N. Morton
preached the services. The body
was taken to Walla Walla for bur-
ial.
Mrs. Spaulding was born Janu-
ary 2, 1850. She made her home
with DR.. Spaulding for part Of the
year, but was in Elk when taken
i'll. She is survived by three child
rem: DR.. Spaulding of Kennewick,
DR.. Frank Spaulding Of Portland,
and daughter, Mrs. r. w. Chen
owith Of Elk.
Ernest Cox passed away Tues
day at his home. F uneral services
for him will be held Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock. The Rev. Herbert
Cederberg will be in charge.
Mr.. Cox is survived by his
widow, son, Ernest, Jr., and six
daughters: Mrs. Vera Taylor, of
Bend, Oregon; Mrs. Emma Chand-
ler, Wallace, Idaho; Mrs. Thelma
Booher, Glenwood; Mrs. Amy
Dreewes, Kennewick; Zelma and
Dorothy Cox, Kennewick.
Miller
Funeral services for w. C. Mil
ler, brother of E. A. Miller, were
held at the Mueller chapel Monday
afternoon at $3.50. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. F. N
Morton. Honorary pail bearers
were G. A. Rupp, o. w. Engels
B. ]. Campbell, Carl Williams,
Lane K. Larson and w. A. Linn
Mrs. A. M. ChelIis and Mrs. w. s
Washburn.
Wellington Clair Miller was borr
May IL, 1866, at Pet ersburg, Pa.
and died October 13, after a short
i illness, at the Linn hospital. He
came to Kennewick a few weeks
ago to visit his brother, and became
! ill while here. He is survived by
his brother, his mother and TIVE
sisters of Ames, Iowa, and his
children, Clair of Aurora, Nebras.
ka; Rex of Seattle, Gladys o,
Omaha, and Gertrude of Richland
Williams
Services for ]. T. Williams, wht
passed away Saturday, October IL
were held at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, at the Mueller chapel.
j. T. Williams, who was borl
August "a, 1850s is survived b!
five children, seventeen grand
children and eleven great-grand
children. His children are Mrs. Ri
ley Moore, who lives in Kenne
wick, Mrs. r. johnson, Lewistown
Montana, ]. T. Williams, Jr., o
Hughsville, Montana, and Mrs. J
C. Craig of Walla Walla.
Jones
The body of Mrs. Sadie Jones o
Hanford, who died Monday morn
ing, was taken to Dayton for bur
| ial. Mrs. Jones was born May "a
1s4s. Besides her SON, Fred Jones
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
KenneWlck
Activities

Readers win find under this
hsad each week information as
to the social activities Of the
community. We invite the CO.
speration of the public In keep
ing the information as complete
y possible. Dates may be re-
served wo weeks in advance.
Call III before Wednesday
noon.