davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Baltimore Produce Market

dunn size. 13,25: large size, S2.7S@3;
Texas, barrel crates. round type, $500;
Western, lettuce crates, round type,
&45O06.0O. Old stock--Supplies very
light; demand slow; market stea iy;
Holland, 1OO-Dounl baskets Danish
Lettuce - Supplies liberal: demand
light: market slightly weaker. CalIfor-
mia; crates. Iceberg type. As dozen.
onions - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. indiana and
Ohio, 10O-pound sacks. yeliows, u. 8.
No. l.. medium to large size. $3.50
235: few medium size, 81.
POtatoes-Old stock: supplies moder-
ate: demand moderate: market about
steady Maine. 15O-poUnd sacks. Green
Mountains. u. s. No. !, t4;5e@L65:
S. No. /. ss.65. New York. 15O-pound
sacks. round whites, U. S. No. I. $40
@4.5O. New stock. no early sales re-
ported.
Tomatoes-surp plies moderate: dema nd
light: market about steady. Originals:
Florida. lug boxes. rlpes and turning.
wrapped. SKIS and larger. A.7595.O0:
SKI. :5oG375; ripe. $500; SIS. green
and ripes and turning. wrapped. fancy
count $500; choice count, $500
String beans-Supplies very light: de-
mand light. market about steady; Flor
ida. bushei hampers, green, fair quality,
S40o@A50: -bushel hampers, green,
tAlr QuaIty. $JOVWS.bO
Eggplant-SuTpliea light: demand
light. market dull: Florida. pepper
crates fancy. &2.5014O0; Cuba, pepper
crates, fancy. far quality. $S.OO035O
mbers-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow. market about steady: Indi-
ana and Iowa twO-dOzen cartons. hot
house. extra fancy. mostly So; choice,
&275: No. l. $3.50.
squash--supplies, light: demand. light:
market. dull; Florida. bushel hampers,
white. large size $2.50@3.
Peppers-Supplies very light. demand
light: market. firm: Florida, pepper
crates choice. 33.5O@4
Peas Supplies. moderate: demand.
moderate: market. steady; Mexico. As
pound crates. 34.50@A75
Carrots-Supplies. moderate: demand.
moderate; market steady: Texas, bushel
baskets. punched. clipped tops, $3.50:
western, lettuce crates. bunched,$25O1
Beets-Supplies. light: demand. light ::
market. steady: Texas, western lettuce
crates punched. s3.7564: bushel bas-
kets, punched clipped tops So
Cauliflower-Supplies light: demand
light: market. about steady: California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

badly spread. low as 81
Spinach-Supplies. liberaI: demand
light: market, slightly weaker. Texas
bushel baskets. Savoy type mostly 75c
1t1; South Carolina, standard barrels
Savoy type, S2.5O03.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand
light; market, slightly weaker. Flor
ida. pony refrigerators. various varie
ties. 40050c; few fine quality. 500 5Sc
qt.: 32-qt. crates. various varieties,
Oranges-Supplies. modera tie: demand
moderate: market. about steady. Flor
ida. boxes, No. /. medium size, {A5O6
4.75: few fine quality pineapplcs. IS 70
5.25; large size, discounted, 50G75c per
box
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. moderate: de.
mand. moderate: market. steady. Flor
ida boxes. No. 2. medium size. -;
large size. discounted, 5OG75c per box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale quotations)

Eggs-White hennery. soc: current
receiptsA 2602sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. young hens.
s2@33c; young toms. sO0S2c: old toms
csc: chickens. Plymouth Rocks, s3@s5c;
Rhode Island Rods 3Sc; broilers, $40
35c: large mems ,25c: small hens, 24@
csc; Leghorn hens, 2OQ22c: ROSTERS.
lSc: ducks, large, 10000: guinesS,
young. 2 lbs. So Q60c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. young. $50
SSc; chickens. s5GS7c; fowls. 26@27c:
Dressed hogs-1Oo to 12S lbs. $3.50
II; $50 to 200. $11Q12.
Galveston grade. lac.
Lam bs-Choice, l3c
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady Barrels: Virginia,
y. $. No. !. "a inches up, stayman,
badly scalded, $4.OO@45o. Boxes:
Washington. extra fancy medium to
saps, SS.00@3.15; mostly So Bushel
baskets; Virginia. U. s. No 1, az
inches UP. Black TwiEs U.sO11.75;
Yorks. mostly $3.50.
Cabbage-New stock supplies IiRht;
demand light; market steady Florida,
"a -busheI hamperE round type, me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Produce:

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--Produce:
Eggs-Market weak. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras. 34Ia %
35c: average extras, 33h @34c; extra
firsts. 32h 033c: firsts. 31h q 32c.
Nearby gathered whites-Firsts to extra
firsts. S1h 032hc. Nearby hennery
browns-Top quality. 3l@s2c. Nearby
gathered brOwn-Extras, 3O@3Oh &.
Gathered current collections. mixed
colors-Closely selected extras, SO@
3Ohc: extras, 2S@29hc: extra firsts,
2SQ28hc; 'Tirsts. 27c. Pacific Coast
Extras. s4h 93sc: extra firstS, A4c;
whites. 3l@33c.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery
sailed, higher score. 35h 036c: firsts
(SS-s9 scors). 33Q33hc: extra co.
score), 35c; seconds (S4-S7 score), 81 N
@32hc: firsts (9O-9l score). 34034hc:
lower grades 3O031c.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
state, held, fancy to specials, 22626c;
fresh, fancy to specials. 1874 Ql9hc.
Live Poultry-Market nominal. out
look higher on broilers; all others
steady Fowls-Colored. 27G2Sc: leg
horDI 23025c. Chickens-Colored. 279
csc; leghorns. 23025c. Broilers-Rocks.
S2@37c:S reds. 3O@34c: leghorns, 500
S3c. Pullets. 27035c, according to
variety. Capons 37@42c; slips. 25O27c.
Ducks-Nearby, 25625c; Long Island,
27c. PiEeons-Per pair. IS q Acc Squads.
per pair, 5066Oc. Jumbo squads. SO
so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l-Hogs: Receipts.
$1,000; market i091Sc lower. Top
H1,lb; bulk, ti0.2St0114O; heavy
weight. 1905 o file; medium weight.
f1o.75011.lS: light weight 3IO.S5 q
ll.45; light lights fs.900il.zS: pack
ingS gows. 1S.sS0s.sO: pigs. a9.2S0
1888: followers, 1000.
csttle-Receipts. $4,000: market
strong. Calves: Receipts. $500; market
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
1850; yearIinga t1O@15.5O. Butcher
cattle: HeiferA iS913: cows. t661O;
bulls, R7.b0m10: calves a1101S: feeder
steers. s9@11.5D: stocker steers, $50
II; stocker cows and heifers. 500.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs. t1I
M12; culls and common. 5000: year
linRs, Rsm9.6O: common and choice
ewes, HQ6; feeder lambs, 19.50@I0.6O.
You can always save time when in
search Of vacant apartment by con-
sulting The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Road-west of Georgia Avenue. SOS 70
Old Road-Both sides 18th Street. S6"5 so
SQUARE 2a46. Lots IL. $1,000 90: II.
$3.50 90: IA. $4,000: Is. S3670: !.
SiOl AS: 2, $500: 8. $S4 90: 4. $S4 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE & ALEXANDER H
BELL. il. AttOrneyA

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding a Dis.
Gle' the Sos In Rel Of Iand
Peabody; ,9uackenbos,, Sheridan. Tucker;
man and Vbn Buren, Streets. Concord and
b sqa%Gb A kod1 Fort Drive and Piney
SH, -, 1879; NOTICE AND ORDER OF
tssEEP0 FoR ~ BE EsGfEkrY SSSa ]:
hereby given that the Jury in the above
entitled cause returned its verdict therein
by ssd See 81 0?S and
the following lands or parcels of lands. in
i3s NE. i sIS S4 o amounts sio osoUARE 3
$1,000; $50. $1,000: S54. $1,000: $50.
s SSI;0q; S S5S,, $4,000; sss; $l20;od
s 1900: s%$. $500; 81. 5000 5000; $50 $50,
S40. 90; 20, $4,000: IS. $4,000; 81,
siSS,SS: Ga =, 500 %: 81 s$9 11SS 81,
5000 SQUARE 27O4. Lots, SO7.
$4,000 S0S. S20O,OO; 800. $1,000: $40.
$500: s14. $SSSS: SIS SIS $685. $685. s slS
S90; 0O; s37. $500: $3.50. $4,000: /.
ss$33g24Gss !, $sst74s 3 ss$ $f7ztS :
S35O.0O; s3s, $500, 90: ss4. SSS36 90 90:
$50 So So sss SsS ss ssS Sc &c. sss
SIS sis $sssSS 81 $as rs rs s So
SS5522TS 20 "a s44' 81 $276; 90: S43. $l.77s8 80:
So2;A ~ S1o5 OF, SoV09: PIP 500 ;0O
Si76 0H zoo; ~ 1o. 0O3 S sia5 sO3
S iS00 a. Z S ItSG ~. IL $1,000 ,o6 10
$1,000 i SI6I ia. o. ~1VV SyS3; Oh
Il. $500 90: Is S5is 20. ~
$40. 20: So46 "a. So.e "a.
II. $500 90: ia Az S51S ~ az
SQUARE 1876 lots s36 $40 Cd: SAG
$1,000; S:i4, $4,000: 81. SI35 90. AZ
$4,000: "A. Si6OOO: Al SI3S 90: as
$13O 90; Al $4,000: 40 SI30 90! 40
$4,000: 80 $1,000 90: ~ $40 "a. IA
s457 90; s37. 5000; sci. $4,000: 70,
$50 90: 81, $4,000: 81 $40 90: r.
S53 IA: 35, $4,000 SQUARE 2533 Lots
"a. $4,000; 30, $272 80; ~. S272 50,
SQUARE 2T24, Lots ), $500 90: ii.
Si6Os4: "a. SI5Os4; IL. $I5O.S4: IL
SI5O.33. PARCELS S7I3O4 SI35 90
S7/323 S275.O7: $3.50, $500, 90: S2I75'
$3.50 90. SQUARE 3797. Lots g. g.
500. 90; 81. SI300O: 81, $4,000: So
$1,000: So SaG $4,000 so g 500 CO. 49, 49,
SS0" ~: 81 $3oo00: 81 $4,000: *,
SSii"3V0'ooo: ~, $4,000: II, $1O0.00; 80.
SSiioo0.oo; ~, 500 90: 2s. $4,000; q.
9inU.u0; 70, $4,000 %. $4,000; 80,
ei2OOO SQUARE 1885, Lots ~.
$4,000; 81, SlO2 80; 81, $102 so: 33,
SlO2. ~, $1O2 80: 50, $1O2.5O: 80,
S102 so; 81. $1O2.5 PARCELS 87II98,
$4,000: S7/4, $4,000: S7/6, S275 90.
SQUARE 2937. Lots $40. $i25. 90; 81i.
$50. 90: 5. 500. 90: Sl4. ST5 90. S16'
80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
MADAME ATWATER,
MEDIUM AND CARD READER.
SEANCE TUES, FRI. SUN. 8 PM: WE'D ,
P. M. 922 10th st. N. W. Metro. 1887.
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST.
II in trouble. unhappy and discouraged
with life. you need my help tell past, pres
affairs. Special So readings ST. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 N. w. over Springer's
Rest. ODD. Hecht Co. Hrs. 9 to q: Sun. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Legal Notices
fcortInuedl

s., $500 g g.. so 0S 90 T.jss 56SSp; q.
$500: is. $4,000; ~. $4,000: ls.
$ii559SVVSS: ~ 20 TsSsS g ls: ~ 81. 500 10.
SQUARE 2D47. Lots sI4. 81 .0b7.72: Ms.
800 90: sI3. $3S .6s: Sl3. Sy3S.o 2t SIG.
S7Og47; SOs. SIB0.O PARCELS Ss/7l.'
10000: 1894. $1,000: $500. Sl040:
s sIIsI $500 90: pssnss: $50 90; s%fSi:
S4OS 90: Ss/l39, S2s2.0O: 8SLl40. $50
SQUARE 2g3g. lot 500 $500. SQUARE
2741 Lot sos 500 PARCEL S7/0S. $500.
Of February. 1880, ORDERED: That OBJ.
iections or exceptions TO said verdict OF
property owners assessed for benefits lno
part of whose land was condemned in this
prOceedingl be filed in said cause on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1880: other
wise said verdict will be finally ratified ami
confirmed upon the application therefor by
the petitioners on said cause; Provided:
however. that . copy Of this notice and
order be published once in each the Wash.
inRton Post The Washington Times and
the Washington Evening Star. newspapers
published in the District of Columbia. at
least ten days before the said 18th day of
March, 1880. By the Court: ALFRED 4.
WHEAT Justice, lSeal :, True Cory.
by HARRY N. HULL. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
.@- COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET
s ~M~F% TW
ouosatiOn. Farni.h.6 BY ". B. Hibb. d Co.
AAlAa

RanRe 4al0o- Net
1880 Name Add 90 High 1915 Chgs
29X 241f Utility Ind pr. / 261T~2 6f 26J1- u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

A musical event at the White
House. President Hoover standing
beside Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
British Ambassador, as they hear
John Philip Sousa. famous band
master, lead the Marine Band in
new Sousa march. This march is
dedicated to the Welsh Fusileers.
9 Associated Press Photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
LILLIAN CISH 2.
 fe ,d MAY WE'D SOON

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-That Lillian Gish md George Jean Nathan, ofteI. reported on the verge of mar rjage, actually are to march to the altar within the next month was virtually confirmed here with the arrival of Miss Gish for theatri- cal engagement here. fa
 Miss Gish herself declined to be interviewed on the subject but she was wearing on her engagement finger a ring with the theatrical critics portrait engraved upon the stone. Other members of her party who declined to be quoted, declared the event had been decided upon and that Chicago was to be it's To- cale.
 When H. L. Mencken was mar ried a few weeks ago, Nathan fail-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

SYNOPSIS: Hallie Ellesmorc, nurse who blinded Saxely Gran neck by deserting him during crucial treatment, and Rose CcnaIdine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact. Lester BroOn, Grannock's half brother, who actually caused HalIie's desertion, threatens to tell Grannock her secret unless she marries him. Hallie learns from Mrs. Bartholomew, cccen- tric cid woman, that her father was CIem Conaldine, wanted for murder. Granncck goes with HalIie to Baltimore for further eye treatment. In New York another Rose Conaldine is told by her interruptions lawyer guardian. named Perle, that she is the daughter of Clem Conai- dine by a woman other than his wife, but may use Clem's fortune of which Perle is trus- tee. if she splits with him. Hal Ii. is forced to marry Lester, who lets her return to help Grannock through another op- olation. She visits Perle, who craftiIy tells her the other Rcge is the rightful heiress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
LEAGUE MEETING

The regular work meeting of the Ladies League will be held this evening in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

lid dropped on her big toe taking off the nail and part of the end of the toe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
rfaaNTHE ROSE soz Es2ekzss
 V MN THE DARK

"He-I understood-she ran away with him" That's true. But what's that ether you've got hold of?"
 MT. Perle told me. My-Conal- dine was married already. And it is his daughter-his legitimate one who I suppose, inherited all his money. She seems to be rich"
 Mrs. Bartholomew came slowly across the room.
 Now look here, my girl, you've got to tell me every word that MT. Perle said"
 Wearlly Hallie compiled.
 You don't seem to believe him, Bardy." She tried to laugh. Per Ihaps it's a pity you wouldn't see him. You could have argued it out with him"
 Yes, it is pity"
 She walked heavily to the fire and stood looking into it. Presently she said Savagely--
 "The old swine! What, before God is his gamer"
 When at length Mrs. Bartholo- new moved and spoke, Hallie was asleep.
 Mrs. Bartholomew went to the kitchen. She lit a lamp, found a bottle of ink and some paper and, pushing aside some dirty plates, made herself space upon the table upon which to write a letter.
 It was a long letter and addressed Ito Saxely Grannock, care of Dr. Lytton.
 It was ten o'clock by the time she had finished but she put on her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

hat and made certain other prepar- ations for an outing, As she passed through the hall she looked into the sitting-room. Hallie still slept. 1t was a quarter to eleven before she reached the Broom house and told the puzzled butler that she wished to speak to MT. Broom. He was very doubtful indeed whether MT. Broom would see her.
 What name is it?" he asked.
 Mrs. Bartholomew hesitated
 The name is Conaldine," she said
 Garfield started. He appeared to consider. Then he came to de- cision and asked her to step in. To the end of his days Garfield was haunted by the recollection that it was he who let her into the house. He showed her into the study and then he went to the sitting-room where Lester and the brandy were firmly established
 "Hullo, Garbagel" uttered Lester. q say I'm going to be married to- morrow. No, l am married, but my wife's joining me tomorrow. That's it. She's to come to me or I'm to go to her. Makes no odds"
 No, sir, none said Garfield. He was much troubled. "I-there is a woman to see you sir-no, sir, not a lady by any means. She gave her name as Conaldine, sir. and for that reason I asked her into the study ] Fair grill" chuckled Lester. T know" He rose and stood testing his balance.
 Oh, no, sir. An elderly woman A curious person. don't know wheth- CT I did right
 Lester looked at him gravely, then suddenly became perfectly normal in manner.
 -''I1l see what she wants, Gar bage."
 Lester went quite steadily and quietly down the corridor to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creen physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, eyaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew Rexall Orderle at night Next day bright. Get "A TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug. Store.
 Butler-L -Liauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

the key into her apron pocket.
 "Yes?" she said without civili5y.
 It was, as she expected, Lester Broom.
 < Miss Ccnaldine is here, l think"
 ..She isn't here yet" lied Mrs. Bartholomew She's coming any minute. Do you want to leave a message for her?"
 Lester shrugged his shoulders.
 ..Please tell my wife when she arrives that I am up at the Broom house." he requested. His words came out carefully, one by one. He was. decided Mrs Bartholomew, very nearly drunk She will prob- ably net want to come up here to- morrow, so I suggest that l call here"
 When she returned to the sitting room, Hallie, still very pale, man aged a smile.
 T heard every word" she said. "You were very surly, Bardy"
 Mrs Bartholomew smiled grim ly.
 "There was another party called here only few days ago. she re- marked. He wrote me he was com- ing so I didn't open the door to him. He put card in the letter box. He wrote on the back of 1t that we had a-a mutual friend in Miss Ellesmore's niece" Her eyes were keenly on Hallie.
 "Oh, yes. went to see him. Tallie hesitated. "Bardy, it was kind of you not to tell .the-sneal story of my mother. But I'm glad I know it now. was almost glad to remember what had happened to my father
 your mother forgave- him, you xnow for leaving her like he did sDid she forgive him for not hay ine married herr" asked Haiiie sadly. , ,
 DWhat,s that?" demanded Mrs Bartholomew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
DOUGLAS NEWS
DAY IS TO BE
 COMMEMORATIVE BY EAGLES

Armistice Day commemoration, an annual custom of the F'raternal Order of Eagles, will be observed in this community by Douglas Aerie IF. F. O. E., and Ladies Auxiliary Sunday evening, November 9, in the Eagles hall.
 Everyone is invited to attend the exercises which will start at 7:45 o'clock. The following is the pro- gram.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner, Audience.
 Invocation.
 Vocal duet, Mrs. w. E. Ellis and Mrs. w. E. Cahill. Reading, Miss Mamie Feusi. Song, Boys Glee Club. Address, Rev. Philip E. Bauer. Piano solo, Mrs. Esther Goss. Song, Girls Glee Club. Song, Mrs. Ellis. Song, America" Audience. Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

study. Garfield watched him. Les ter opened the study door and went in.
 The first shot came within thirty seconds after the door closed-fired from just behind it. The second shot followed at Garfield dashed forward
 MT. Broom must heve died al- most instantly" said the doctor when at last they could find him He was Lyttons partner, young man trying to be very professional and unconcerned.
 "And-and the woman, doctor?'' groaned the butler.
 "The same. Who was she? She wore a wig" He pulled it off and he and Garfield cried out together
 Its mani" whistled the doctor.
 "A man dressed up as woman, , stammered Garfield. And called Conaldine. CONALDINE" Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers)
 Perle relentlessly frightened
 his grip upon the first Rose
 Conaldine in tOmorrow's chap
 ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

ed to express the disapproval which had been expected of him. Both he and Mencken had had much to say in disparagement of mar riage in their earlier years togeth- er
 And Mencken, having forsaken bachelorhood, predicted it would not be long before Nathan would follow in his footsteps.
 It was five years ago that Miss Gish and Nathan met at a house party given by Joseph Hergesheim- CT. From that time on, Nathan was seen often in her company in spite of his cynical views heretofore on women and the institution of mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
ENFORCE LIBRARY RULES

From now on books may only be taken from the Douglas Public Li- brary on Saturday evening when an attendant is present to take care of the records, as was originally done when the Library was opened This is according to the action talk en at a meeting of the Library Association yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
Chapter B
VENGEANCE

Mrs. Bartholomew went to the door with her long, heavy stride. She had locked the door of the Sitting room and as she grudgingly opened the front door she dropped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
FIREMEN TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department will be held at the usual hour this evening in the City Hall. All mem bers are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
CHILD,s FOOT INJURED

Little Borgill Havdahl daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Havdahl of' Treadwell, had her foot painfully injured last evening when a stove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
GOODY SALE PLANNED

The Catholic Ladies are planning goody sale to be held on Satur- day, December 13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Volland and fam
ily. Mrs. Bokstruck and Bill went
to Patterson Sunday to big
school picnic. Mrs. Bokstruck went
Saturday with the Hallidays, who
came out Saturday and took her
back with them. -
Mrs. ID. Bennett left this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton for
Blockhouse where she will take
treatments at the mineral springs.
Mrs. vern Combelic will be home
this weekend for the summer va
cation. Mrs. Combelic has been at
Blockhouse for the past three
years. .-.- -
At the Benton County test class
held in Kennewick on Saturday,
Nav 8, Helen Fades won a third
prize for spelling. 81 =.
Quite a number of Grange mem
beers from Finley Grange attended
the Valley Grange Friday night
and thoroughly enjoyed State Mas
ter Goss' speach. The Finley
Grange will meet Friday night as
usual. Hanford friends are expect
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sherry, ac-
companied by Helen Fades, Anna
Kuh and Winifred Zindell, solicit
ed for the annual j. L. picnic Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Piert, who has made her
home at her sons, H. Piert, here
for the past ten years, passed away
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sherry was a business Wis
itor in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. Sherry is farming his place
down by H. Hedington's, formerly
known as the Smith place.
by all who had pleasure of know
by all no had the pleasure of know
ing her, as she was one of those
loving, always pleasant people,
whom it is a pleasure to know.
Mrs. H. CARRIER, Mrs. Minnie
Bird, Mrs. Bolt and Mrs. Halliday
of Kennewick attended a special
meeting of the Finley N. 0. w.
lodge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mcintyre is the champion
pea picker of this neighborhood.
He picked 225 pounds one after
noon. Opal Hedington came in sec
ond strong with 1876 pounds in the
same time. g5s.sysss sF.l-.s ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
trip in the mountains. They expect
to return Monday evening.

trip in the mountains. They expect
to return Monday evening.
The Junior League, Kings Her
aid and Standard Bearers had their
picnic in the park at Kennewick
directly after school Monday morn
ing. There were games of all diff
ferent kinds and at 5 o'clock the
tables heavily laden with every
thing good to eat were sent out by
the parents and those in charge.
Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Bergan being
the leaders of the affair. The
children did ample justice to the
lunch and icecream. More games
followed and all went home about
8 o'clock. Percy Sellick took them
to and from the park in the school
bus. .-
Mrs. Sellick and Percy went to
Spokane Tuesday, returning on
Thursday. They brought Gladys
and Bernice Stiff back with them
for their vacation.
F. Masters was home for a few
hours Sunday. He is about the
same. -r-9 -asges. 3 r