davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Learners Hold
Regular Meeting

Mrs. e. ". Gotke was hostess To
the Learners this week. when the
club continued their story or the Co
lonial period. Members answered
roll call BY mentioning household
handlcaps of Colonial days.
Proceeding with tie program. Mrs.
J. A Mucklor0y discussed household
furnishings. Mrs. G. II. Williams had
as her Subject transportation. while
Mrs. Nolney Taylor gave a disserta-
ton on hand-wrought iron articles
or the period. Mrs. May Brutsche
presented a review OF Whittier's
"Mogs Mcgone."
Mrs. J. /. Workman. who was n
member of the club about 1912, was
welcomed back into the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Orange Party In
Brownsville

A party composed or Mrs. j. Lut-
cher Stark. Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mrs.
W. II. Stark. Miss Margaret Wilbur
and Miss Margaret Miller. all of
Orange. were IN Brownsville Friday
afternoon and Friday night. leaving
Saturday morning for other Valley
points. They were at the I'll Jardin
while here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

The Friday Bridge club was enter
tanned this week By MRS. Randolph
Wright. Prizes. which we're Nalen-
tine boxes of bon bons. were award
ed 70 Mrs. Harbert Davenport. high
for the club; Mrs. Henrietta Signor.
second for the club. and Hrs. Robin
Pate high for the guests.
A refreshmcnt course was served
% the club members and Mesdames
Pate. J. l.. Bogus. Robert Schwartz
and Burt Hinkley. Jr.. Ms guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

ard ut the close of the games. a
salad course vas served to the six
tables Of players. The honor score
for the afternoon was made by Mrs.
II. al. Brown and the cut prize was
won BY Mrs. a. l.. Morgan.
The guest list included: Mcsdamrs
J. NJ, Jettin. W. J.. Southwell. 0. r..
Sander. u. "a. Brown. WI. II. Wright.
l.. +. Terry. 4. l.. JANSEN. j. y.
Douthit. Walter Savage. IA. IL. Rome.
r.. 6. Ferguson. Bill Wharton, Roy
Mitchell, 7. NJ. Stout. "A. 4. Morgan,
Bayliss. Cass Frisby. ]. A. Wright.
y. r. Robinson. "A. n. Cramer. Rucl
Lanier. Misses Pauline Hoiiman and
Marian Dyer.
HOAORS GUESTS
Mrs. A. r.. Buchanan. Jr.. was the
charming hostess NJ an afternoon of
bridge Thursday. honoring Mrs. Geo.
Chandler " Kansas City and Mrs.
NJ. G.. Salley Of Orangcburr. s. G..
The rooms IN which the games were
played were gay with rcd carnations.
sweet peas and roses. "A salad
course and coffee wa served AZ the
close of the James. The high score
prize was awarded 70 Mrs. a. J.. Pot
ter ard the prize for second high
score a presented TO Mrs. J. X.
Miller. The honorees were also
given dainty remcmbrsnces.
The guests were: Mesdamrs n. XII.
Epperson. J.. X. Miller. 4. r. Potter.
l.. u. Newman. Vista Hornbe-r. u. ".
Closner, f.. K. Chandler. ". l.. Lips
comb. j.. H. Mcclellan. q. n. Jones,
John Robinson. Emmett Hill. W. ".
Doughty. Sr.. B. H. Hooks. Henry
Klossner. j. W. Kirkpatrick. Charles
Horton. "A. Vt. Buchanan. ST.. George
McCullcy. A. ". Weir. J. p. benson
and the honorces.
HI-LO BRIDGE CLUB
The Hi-Lo Bridge club waF enter
tanned at the Blue Bonnet Gardens
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. y. VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

score bridge was held BY Mrs. ". r..
Cardweil Of McAllen. Miss Alice
johnson ~ Pharr was lucky in the
cut.
PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. c. L. Fortson was hostess 10
a group Of her friends on Thursday
afternoon at the Country club. Roses
and cut flowers in pink were at
tractively placed about the spacious
card room and struck n color note Of
pink and green which was further
carried out in the table accessories.
The pretty tallies were suggestive
Of spring in that they were bright
with pink flowers. "A delicious salad
course and coffee were served, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. Roy
Slossner. Mrs. r.. NJ. Smith and Miss
Adcline Kennard.
Mrs .. S. Pelt and Mrs. g.. s. Ken
nard were guests during the lunch
con hour. and the players included:
Nesdames w. n. McGec. who made
tho honor score. Percy Herman. who
made the second high core, r. y.
Powell. RI. Nj. Seawcll. Hart. 4. ID.
Mathis. y. ~. Leslie. II. II. Gregory.
Ii. ~. Gsntner. J. l.. Cardwcll. Clinton
Frazier. y. A. McDaniels, N. r.. Crit
fin. Stephen Jones, r. l.. Lewis.
Thomas WI. Malone. n. vi. Bounds.
+. Z. Phelps. all Of McAilen; Mes
danes j.. ID. Lauck. H. ". Polk. $. RI.
Melton. Marvin Evans. Otis Pelt, =.
q. White, Pat Devine. y. r. Lock
hart. all Of Pharr: Mrs. Joseph r.
Pate OF Hidalgo. Mesdames Claude
Dcray. J.. T. Sinnette. and guest
Miss Isadora Lyon or Chicago and
Mrs. Ralph Piumer.
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Mrs. A. g. McHenry and Mrs. O.. "A.
Liliestrand were h~ostesses ut bridge
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Me-
Hcnry's home was gay with pink ros-
es and carnations. Refreshing punch
was served during the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
BUSINESS MEETING

The local Parcnt-Teachcrs asso-
citation VIII hold it, regular month
IN business meeting Tuesday evening
in the grammar school auditorium.
The BANQUET for tho basketball
teams. the ncxt social meeting and
the quilt that In being placed hv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
SEBASTIAN
HAVE PICNIC

HAVE PICNIC
a number cf young people enjoy
ed a picnic in the woods vest OF
town Friday evening.
Those present were Misses Ruth
and Juanita Day. Lcnora Yates. Mary
Alice B~atchler. Grace Wilson and
Lewis WooGson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

ton also endorsed resolutions favor
ing the Brownsville port. as sug-
rcsted hy the Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

Dcss as hostess. A salad course was
served 10 the three tables Of players
after the bridge games. Mrs. l.. r..
TINKER made the honor score and
received a dainty prize. and Mrs. -
~ axe was lueky in cutting. low.
49,
TUESDAY DINNER BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Tinker we're
hosts 10 the Tuesday Dinner Bridge
club on Tuesday evening entertaining
with q delicious Mexican dinner.
The Mexican motif was carried out
~ the attractive place-carls and ir
the tails used IN the bridge games
mat followed. The dinner was
served at a large table PRETTY dee
GRATED with roses and ferns. Roses
and ferns we're also used IN beauti-
ful bouquets in the dining room and
IN the card room.
In the games that followed. Mr..
and Mrs Roy klosSner made thc
honor scores. An hour Of dancing
was enjoyed later tn the evening.
BETA BRIDGE CLUB
The Beta Bridge club was enter
tanned on Wednesday ~aftcroon ~
Mrs John Mckinney. Pink roses.
suggestive of the Valentine season.
we're used throughout the rooms.
Zach guest received a dainty Nalen-
tine which was also her tally. In the
games. Mrs. Walter Savage made
the honor score and Mrs. 4. III. Stout
was lucky IN the cut. The hostess
served a salad course and iced tea.
As a plate favor. each guest received
4 dainty little nuSe-gay Of spring
flowers.
PROFESSIONAL. WOMEN MEET
The Business and Professional
NOmens club held a business meet
ing OF Wednesday at their regular
luncheon hour. The chief item Wy
business was the election Of a pres
Idcnt. Mrs. EmEa Magee was re-
elected, and Mrs. Nora Barnard was
elected second viJe-president. "A
good crowd was in attendance.
y
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Roy klossner. Jr.. was host " Y
number Of his friends on FRIDAY aft
ernoon az 4 o'clock IN celebration of
his birthday. Light refreshments Of
dessert and the birthday cake were
served when the guests arrived.
Clever contests were enjoyed by the
guests. Miss Margaret Bryan winning
an advertisement contests. Later IN
the afternoon. the guests enjoyed a
jolly taffy pull. The guests were:
Fern Lopshire. Gene Epperson. Cath
crime Tinker, Dorothy Ravens. CybiI
Gupton, Margaret Bryan, Carolyn
Cramcr. George Closncr. John and
Foster Malone. Jack Bibbs. Jack
Robinson. Bobby Moore. Robert
Clark. Paul Parks. Billy Smith and
Preston Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

DcsS aS hostess. A salad course was
served to the three tables Of players
after the bridge games. Mrs. L. r..
Tinker made the honor score and
received q dainty prize. and Mrs. -
~ Baker was lgeky in emitting, low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Hf-In RRInGE crIn

The Hi-Lo Bridge club was enter
tanned ~ the Blue Bonnet Gardens
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. y. VI,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

score bridge was held BY Mrs. y. II.
Cardweil Of McAllen. Miss Alice
Johnson ~ Pharr was lucky IN the
cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

the ways and means COMMITTEES
70 be discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
MEN TO NAME
HEADS CHOSEN
BY FAIR BOARD
Nominating Committee Will
Select Candidates for Lead
ership of 1880 Governing
Group of Association

A nominating committe to. select
candidates for the offices of the
1880 Fair Board were chosen at a
meeting of the present board Mon
day night. The committee consists
of A. G. Anon, Roy Larkin, C. C.
Williams, ]. A. Mclean and E. C.
Tweet. They will name two each
for the presidency, vice presidency,
secretaryship and treasurer's po-
sition, who will be voted upon at
a meeting in November.
Five of ten organizations rep
resented on the board must choose
two possible representatives, one
of whom will be finally selected
by the board. The Kiwanis club,
Commercial club, Finley Grange,
Woman's club and Business Girls
are the ones who will change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
KIWANIS HAS
MEETING WITH
BUSINESS CLUB
Two Organizations Lunch To-
gether; State and Nation
al Officers Speak on Kin
dred Interests of Groups

Meeting jointly with the Kiwanis
club, the Business and Profession
al Woman's club put on q lunch
con program at the Hotel Kenne-
wick Tuesday noon. The speakers
were Mrs. May A. Snipes, state
president, and Miss Ruth Rich, ma
tional field secretary Of the wo-
mems organization, who stressed
the identical purposes and projects
which characterized both the XII
wants club and the Business Wo-
men. DR.. L. 6. Spaulding shared
the honors and duties Of president
with Mrs. Harry Linn. The meet
ing closed with songs.
Reports of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's district confer
ence at Dayton, October 10 and 20
were given by Miss Evelyn Hutton
and Miss Bertha Fricke at a So
cial evening Monday evening at
the home of Miss Beatrice Sherk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
COUNTY CLUBS J
TO MARK END
YEARS WORK
Achievement Day Program
Will Be Given Saturday
Heads of Town Organiza-
tions Invited to Banquet z

The third annual countrywide
Achievement Day banquet and
meeting win be held in the base
ment of the Methodist church here
Saturday, October 26, when mem-
bers Of Boys and Girls clubs from
all over the county will assemble
to mark off the completion of the
years program of club work.
The banquet, at 1915 p. m. win
be followed by short afternoon
program concerned with several
phases of the work. Mayor C. A.
Crawford will give the welcome
address. The program will be given
by Al club members and leaders
and about 180 members are ex-
pected to attend. At 10 o'clock in
the morning, the leaders will hold
a conference, and club members
will practice songs to be sung dur
ing the banquet hour. The presi-
dents Of various civic organiza-
tions and their wives have been in
vited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
Keene Announces Jury
List for Benton County

Of the 35 jurors drawn for the
November term of the Benton
County court, Is are residents OF
Kennewick, 10 of Prosser and 10
from Hanford, Benton City, Kiona
and Mottipger, according to list
given out Tuesday by E. o. Keene,
county clerk.
Those from Kennewick are Al
Ian Gilmore, Fred Mills, Irene Tay-
lor Hodge, w. C. Muldrow, w. II.
Witt, Caroline Klinten, Mckinley
Desgranges, E. H. Behrman, Mrs.
M. Simmelink, Christine Pasche,
r. Q. MacMahon, r. E. Larken, C
w. Bush, Louis Bush and F. r
Knopps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
ROBERTSON SENDS
RECORD PACK OUT


One of the best apple pack outs
ever know IN this community was
that just completed on the C. G.
Robertson place on the Highlands
The record is even better than
that made last year on the same
place.
Robertson reports that from -212
Winesap trees on his xive-acre
tract he harvested 2154 boxes of
apples. OF this total, $50 boxes
were IN the extra fancy class, 1404
fancy, and 800 were C-grade and
there were less than 100 boxes of
culls. In this year of extreme
worm infestation this is consider
ed a remarkable pack-out record.
Ut is also reported that Frank
Trimble on the Highlands was
given credit for shipping one of
the finest solid cars that has ever
rolled from Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
KENNEWICK WINS
FROM RITZVILLE
Orange Phantoms Take Game Fri.
day with One Touchdown, Made
by Crawford on Pass

Marked by ragged playing on
both sides, the Kennewick-R Ritz
vile game last Friday resulted in
a 60 win for the Orange Phantoms
who made a touchdown in the third
quarter. Herb Crawford snatched
a forward pass and darted across
the line for the only score of the
afternoons play.
There was nothing remarkable
about the football played by either
Ritzville or Kennewick, although
Frazier and Crawford showed some
good work in carrying the ball and
interference.
The Milton-F -Freewater team viii
be the rivals Saturday of the To-
cal Phantoms. The game win be
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24

SUNDAY, October 27--
Services in all the Kennewick
churches.
Holy Names society at parish
house after evening devoticns.
ssThe Leatherneck"-Liberty.
MONDAY, October 2s--
0ddfellows-lodge hall.
Horticulture. club-with Mrs
Alex Bier.
Band practice-next door to the
Piggly wiggly store, 8 o'clock
TUESDAY, October 2s-
City Council--city hall.
M. E. Discussion class church,
Highland Prayer circle-with
M. G. Clarke.
'sThe Last Of Mrs Cheney
Liberty theatre.
WEDNESDAY, October 30
Masonic Halloween party-at
lodge hall.
WEDNESDAY, October 81
Lutheran Bible Bethlehem
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED IN
IRRIGATION DAM PLAN

Confidence in the building of an
irrigation dam on the Priest Rapids
power site was expressed by /
M. Connell of Seattle during his
visit at White Bluffs last week,
according to the White Bluffs
Spokesman. He was in possession
of letters from the federal water
power leasing board which indi-
Gated that the second application
of the Washington Irrigation and
Development company for a Ii
cense would soon come up for con-
sideration. Connell exhibited blue
prints of the proposed dam, which
will be built in a Z-shape across
the river, quite a little distance
above the present power site at
Priest Rapids.
This location is significant, Con-
nell declares, since it shows that
the water case settlement, in which
the power plant is involved, will
not effect or interfere with the
dam building plans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
COLLEGE COURSES
TO BE GIVEN HERE
Extension Director Will Lecture
on Social Psychology, Cur
rent Sociology

Kennewick is to have an inter-
esting study course In the form
of an extension class under the
Washington State College during
the coming months, if plans now
being formed are carried out. DR..
Frank. F. Nader, director of gem
eral extension at the college, was
here last Monday and in confer
ence with City Superintendent w.
C. Hodge completed plans to start
the course.
A choice between two courses
is offered. One is a course in social
psychology similar to- that given in
Pasco and Yakima valley towns
last year. The other is course
in current sociology, which is be-
ing given for the first time this
year. Either course consists OF
eight lectures, to be given at in
tervals of two weeks. Those who
desire to do so may earn two units
of college credit toward a degree.
Others not interested in college
degree work will enjoy either of
these courses for their own sake.
No college entrance requirements
are necessary in ordr to join the
group and profit by the instruc-
tion.
The first meeting of the class
will be held in the Kennewick
high school at 7:30 on Friday on
the evening of November 8. DR..
Nader cordially invites any and
all citizens of Kennewick and vi
cinity who may feel at all inter
ested to attend the first meeting
of the class, without any obliga-
tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
DEMAND FOR
ACTION MADE
BY SUMMERS
Congressman Insists on I'm
mediate Consideration of
Bill Controlling Interstate
Movement of Food Products

Insistant demands were made
recently, in an address on the floor
of the House of Representatives,
by Congressman JohnnW. Summers
of Washington, that that body take
up for immediate consideration a
bill introduced by the member
sometime ago relative to perish
able food products.
The measure affects the move
ment of these products in foreign
and interstate commerce. Repre-
sentative Summers pointed out
that the bill involves over two bill
lion dollars worth of food stuffs
and is one that requires immediate
action by the House.
Licensing of commission mer-
chants and dealers in perisha!ble
food stuffs is called for in the bill.
This, according to Congressman
Summers, would enable the gov
eminent to control fraudulant
practices now in vogue in some
parts of the country. Such prac-
tices, said the Congressman, result
in heavy losses to the growers and
should be stopped.
As reason for urging immed-
late action with regard to the mea-
sure, Congressman Summers point
ed out a clause in the bill which
provides a time period of six
months from the time that the bill
is enacted to the date that the op-
GRAFTON of the measure could be-
gin at time when it is most
needed. By postponing the enact
ment of the measure until the reg
ular session twelve whole months
would be lost, said Congressman
Summers.
The bill, as introduced by Con-
gressman Summers, it is believed
will effect substantial savings for
producers and is strongly endorsed
by fruit and vegetable growers
and shippers throughout the coun-
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
Bunya,1, Ahoy!
II Il II
Blue OK Here!

Page Paul Bunyon! If any of
you see the old cuss, tell him that
the tail-bone of his famous Blue
Ok has been found up in Horse
Heaven hills, right where the Ok
took sick and died when Paul was
on his way to straighten out the
Mississippi river after putting up
Mount Adams.
The rest Of the poor old Ok is
still up there in the clay bank,
waiting to, be exhumed by some
enterprising paleontologist. Mag
nus Bird and Van Martin dug out
the soup bone with their jack
knives and a lantern one night
last week, and brought the relic
into our office to see what should
be done about it.
There are some who are dubious
about the bone belonging to Bun
yan's trusty animal, preferring to
believe that it is the shank OF q
dinosaur, brontosaurus, mastodon,
or what have you. One pessimistic
individual claims that it is just
the front leg bone of good-sized
buffalo. Well, all that's as may be.
It doesn't alter the fact that it's
q soup bone big enough to send to
bed happy all the children Of the
old woman who lived in shoe.
Paul Bunyan had better hurry
around and identify the remains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
6IEGFRIED MAKES
TALK ON EDISON
Csnnercial Luncheon Program
Deals With Struggles Of the
Famous Inventor.

As . local observance Of the
Golden Light Jubilee, celebrating
tie fhtieth anniversary of the dis
eovery Of the incandescent lamp,
the Commercial club today had as
principal speaker j. II. Siegfried,
superintendent of power for the
Pacific Power and Light system
and is real authority on electric
iH.
Siegfried told of the early strug-
sles of Thomas Alva Edison in his
work. After conceiving the idea,
Edison tried almost every imag-
inable material for filaments from
metals of every sort then known
to cotton fibres. Even red whisk-
erss were tried. The first success
was had with cotton fibre covered
with coat of carbon. Then came
a great Improvement in the dis
eovery of carbonized cardboard.
Years afterward improvements
came in the form of the tungsten
filament. Later this was improved
by the introduction of neutral gas
m the "bottle" in place of the va
euum which was Edison's first
idea.
Siegfried also explained that
along with the development of the
electric light had to come the de-
Velopment of generator, as the
nrst lamps were lighted from wet
batteries which were so expensive
IS to forbid the lamps becoming
numerically. successful. The gen.
orator was closely followed by the
discovery of the practicality of the
electric motor, with its untold saw
ng OF labor, time and expense.
Edison was the real inventor of
ndlo, too, Siegfried said, tho in
ms work after the principles were
discovered he neglected to follow
Up along this line, were the fore
mners of the radio as we now
how it.
Saegfried talked to one Of the
lafgest gatherings of the Conn
'merclal club members that has met
nis year and was well received by
those in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
p0RTLAND MEN
INSPECT CITY
ON TRADE TRIP
special Train Brings 100
Business Men for Hours
Stop-over in Kennewick !;
See Packing Plants

special train of ten cars,
h.arinr over a hundred Portland
,aainess men, stopped in Kenne-
vick yesterday morning to give
sshe Los Angeles of Washington"
~ double-o. The Portlanders are
=, an extended visit thru Eastern
Washington on their annual trade
rIsions caravan.
Local business men were on hand
vith their cars to meet the guests,
vbo were taken over town and
thru the apple packing plants.
they were also shown the mach
hery now being unloaded, which
vill be used in the gas field.
Under the direction of j. n,
Siegfried of the P. p. & L. COM
pany, a miniature gas well was
erected on the station grounds and
he Portlanders saw the blazing
~ shoot from the top of the der
rek as they disembarked from the
tain. The news reel and newspa-
yer men on the excursion made
Ae most Of the possibilities ot
II exhibit.
Those wholesalers, who had GUS
tuners in Kennewick, visited the
heal establishments, while others
we're taken thru the packing
plants.
Apples and grapes from Kenne-
wieh, together with literature OF
tie Kennewick gas field, were
nrved ON the diner to each of the
viitors-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
8 Months Trip
r. Il K
Lots of Roads

Did you know that a motorist,
driving 200 miles a day, would
need eight months to travel once
over every road in the state OF
Washington? The total mileage Is
approximately $4,000.
1t would take him IL days to
travel over the S,400 miles of the
state highway system, and 2So
days to cover the roads operated
by the counties. There are 1880
miles of surfaced roads, calling fol-
81 days Of driving. These figures
are taken from those compiled by
the Automobile Club of Washing
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
p. Z. o. Meets

The p. E. o. met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. ii. p,
Cranmer. Fifteen members were
present, with Mrs. Charles Powell
a member of AC chapter in Seat
tie as a guest. Mrs. William Kirk
man of Pasco COVE an account Of
life and customs in Chile. A re.
port of the national convention
was made by Mrs. T. c. Browne
state organizer.