davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
Fisk Bulldogs To Meet
Wi|bGrf0rCc
By Frank w. S. Render

Thousands of football fans from
many sections of the country will
maneuver to Nashville Saturday,
October 10, to witness the third of
heart-gripping series of grid encoun-
tiers between the Fisk University
bulldogs and the powerful Wilber-
force eleven.
This sectional affair from all
points of interest will be one Of the
most thrilling and extravagantly
sponsored of the season. In 1928
Fisk held the Ohioans to 90 tie. But
force turned the tide last season,
nosing out the bulldogs in the clos
ing minutes of play by scoring two
touchdowns to overcome TO lead,
final score was 1877.
The Ohioans touted as one of the
best teams in the country, with an a.
mazing record of many years back,
will enter the game much the favor
lite; from all indications, as the fans
see it. But the same hopefulness was
in the hearts of many ardent fans
when the upstate boys visited "back
home" two seasons ago. Coach john
son will rely upon the strategy Of his
seasoned vets to avenge themselves
for last years humiliation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
Alabama State College
Grid Warriors Win Two
By ]. B. Sims.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. with
two victories already tucked under
their belts as a result OF 39-O WIN
over Fort Benning and a 1877 WIN o.
yer Coach Braggs rejuvenated Flo.
ridians, the athletic management OF
Alabama State Teachers College was
concentrating all efforts on the open
ing home game for the Hornets, that
is to be played in Cramton Bowl I'M
der the arc lights on Friday October
II, with Alabama A. & M This con-
test is the first of four big games be-
inc staged by the teachers, which oc-
casions include the clash with Clark
on November II, the contest with
Wilberforce on November and the
annual Alabama State-Tuskegee tilt
on November %.
The interest in the A. & M. 60 is
high in that it is night affair and
that the Engineers come with re-
venpe in their hearts for the two or
three touchdown victory that the
teachers gained over them last seas
on. The Engineers always pack pien-
w pOWcI duu pkoihAoS w
sister school a stiff contest.
Columbus Georgia will again be
the scene of the southwestern inter-
state grid classic on Armistice day
between the Hornets and Clark UNI
versity. This holiday affair was
started last year in the municipal sta
dunn in Columbus, where it will a.
gain be played this time. The Hornet
coaches are printing hard for this eff
fort in that it is rumored that Clark
has completely changed her style OF
attack with the acquisition of Chief
Aiken. who is remembered long
time mentor of the Atlanta Univer-
sity.
In 1928 Alabama State promoted
the first colored football game in the
municipal stadium at Birmingham
with Talladega and 1929 saw the
Langston University wonder team
there in action with the Staters. This
time State brings a game of nation
wide proportion there, with Wllber-
force University of Xenia Ohio as
their opponent. Alabama State and
Wilberforce started pleasant rela-
tons with each other this year as
result of four basketball games be-
tween the two institutions, with two
victories going to the teachers and
two to the Ohioans. The two teams
take this game as the occasion to
break the deadlock as regards athle-
tic competition between the two
schools. Acute significance is also at
tached to this game in that it fol-
lows by two weeks Wilberforce game
with another Alabama rival at Chi
cago when she meets Tuskegee.
Of course all fans are anxiously a.
waiting the Alabama-Tuskegee tilt
in Cramton bowl on November 70.
We take the liberty to characterize
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
LOCAL DEATHS

Matte Lee Chalkley, LOT S. Beech
St., age 81, died Oct. 2.
Charlie Straight, 1405 Page ST.,
age 48, died Oct. a.
Leroy H. Mickens, SIS Calhoun
St., age l mo-, died Oct. 5.
Preston Halloman, 1924 N. 18th
ST., age SO, died Oct. 5.
James Williams, Blackstone, Va,
age 21; died Oct. 6.
Baby Mickens, 730 Catherine St.,
day, Oct. 6.
Cora Dean, S14 E. 18th St., age
AZ, died Oct. 7.
Joseph F. Lewis, sos w. Baker,
age "a, died Oct. z.
Patty E. Evans, South Hill, Va,
age IL, died Oct. Z.
William Green, 1881 18th St. Full
ton, a month, died Oct. 8.
George Washington, .1218 st. John
ST., age 8 month, died Oct. 8.
Rozena Tinsley, $50 E. 18th St.,
age month, died Oct. 9.
Mary E. Corbin, 618 st. Peter,
age SO, died Oct. 9.
Julia Rocks, / River St., died Oct.
9, age S5.
Mary Magdaline Allen, 90S 1-2 N.
30th St., age Z, died Oct. 9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
SOCIETY
To Dot, From Cecilia
By ETHEL HARRIS lis E. Leigh St., Rand s77s.J

day. Miss Scott is senior IN LUMBAR
High School of Washington.
Miss LaCountess Winfree, OF the
National Benefit office force in Wash
ington, spent Sunday with her par
ents, the Clifford Winfress OF Church
Hill.
Before l forget, allow me to tell
YOU about the "Just Us" Bridge
meeting Wednesday. hey were the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Galloway of
East Clay Street. The highest score
went to Mrs. Walter Payton. Other
guests were the Mesdames Edward
Lewis, D. A. Ferguson, Nash Brad
ford, ]. Edward Harris, o. b. II.
-iCwser.
The Las Omegas have resumed
their activities for the season, and
understand that the "Optics have
many elaborate plans. The "Optics"
are usually so swell anyhow, that
nothing from them will be surpris-
ing.
/ could not possibly call myself
finished without telling you, that
Little Harriette Hayes is improving
from the recent accident which She
met at First and Leigh Streets, a
few days ago. 1t is needless to say
Harriette is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Hayes of TIT N.
Second Street.
Sunday was such pretty day that
Paul Morton, B. Addison Cephas, IL,
Eugene Jones and Harold Jordan de-
cided that the day could be better
spent in Petersburg.
William D. Christian of Oakland,
California, is visiting his brother-in-
law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. 5. II.
Galloway, after an absence of fifteen
years.
trust that you have enjoyed these
lines.
As ever,
CECILIA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

plicate itself. 1t was in the fourth
quarter, with Lincoln within
the shadow of her goal posts.
Harmon dropped back to punt
out of danger. AS the ball was
snapped back, Bernard Smith,
last pears varsity Captain, and
Maxey Robinson, Unions fleet
halfback, rushed at the kicker
with speed of bullet and sue
cessfuliy blocked the kick, the
ball rolling behind Lincon's goal
posts. Tarzan Martin, Unions
strong man who had been playing
a wonderful game for Union leap
ed through the air like a flying
Whippet and snuggled the ball
safely in his arms bringing to
Union it's only score of the game.
In the 1st quarter Lincoln al
the receiving the kickoff march,
ed the ball to Unions II yard
line where a fifteen yard penalty
was inflicted upon Union. Lincoln
was unable to make the necessary
vardage and the ball was given
To Union who immeditely kicked
out of danger. From this time on
the ball seasawed back and FORTH
with the play being mostly IN
Lincoln territory. Union march,
ed the ball to Lincoln's five yard
stripe but the keen eye of Re
1.ree Gibson once again caught
an infraction of the rules and
Union was penalized another 10
wards. Union failed to make the
necessary ten and Lincoln was
given the ball. At the end of the
1st half the ball was in Lincoln's
possession in midfield.
The second half was replete
with thrills, contributed by both
teams. In the fourth quarter
Lamar of Lincoln ran the ball
out of his danger zone for a
twenty-eight yard run before ne
downed. Tarzan Martin of Union
contributed the neatest tackling
lob of the day when he cut down
two of Lincoln's interference men
and then regained his feet to act
ually sling the Lincoln man car
rying the ball to the ground a
midst the plaudits of the specta-
tors. Armstead Union halback
contributed some classy interior
ence for Union and intercepted
one of Lincoln's forward passes.
Herman Washington, Unions gal
looping half back, plunged thru
center for lengthy run and had
eluded all of Lincoln's tacklers
with the exception of the safety
man who brought him to earth
with sizzling tackle.
Union was penalized six times
for Is yard penalties and five
times for five yard penalties max
ing a total of 115 yards. Lincoln
was penalized one Is yard penal
tv and one five yard penalty.
Union out-played Lincoln thru
out the game and those present
felt that the score would have
been different had there not
have been so many penalties.
Next week Union clashes with
the boys from Morgan of Baltl-
more who defeated the A. and
r Bulldogs this past week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
LOCAL MARRIAGES

L. Nathaniel Robinson, age %, Ev-
elyn Inez Kemp, Rose Ave.
William H. eileen, "a, Florence
Elizabeth Wise, %; iii N. 99rd St.
Baynum Taylor, "a, Rosa Jones,
81, Ballard st.
Graham Bass, 22fi Sarah Stovall,
&c, sos N. 9Th st.
James Ford, %, Christine Black,
20, 121 W. Clay st.
Fletcher Warren, Thelma A. Scott,
20, 203 w. 18th St.
Jesse B. Grice, &c, Dora Morton,
%, 40 E. Leigh st.
Sylvester Minor, 81, Beatrice Rob-
inson, 21, It's w. Marshall st.
Charles Booker, Jr.r %, Marie
Williams, 81, 222 W. Marshall st.
Charles J. Burrell, 81, Severina
Clyde Mitchell, %, Wilson, N. c.
Charles Taylor, 46, Mary Sheriff.,
80, 1006 N. 9TH st.
James Roane, 21, Alberta Jones,
20, SIT st. James st.
Winfoot Mack, 81, Mary E. Mum
ford, IS, 324 Stevenson st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
Union Defeats Lincoln
By A Score Of 2 To 0
From Start, Blocked Kick Provides Safe
ty Score--Maxey Robinson, Tarzan,
Martin. Armstead Excel For Union

Not since the hectic days of the
inimitable Jazz Byrd of Lincoln
and the diminutive Jimmy Shields
of Union, has the city of Norfolk
witnessed such a clash in foot
ball between two apparently even
ly matched teams. 1t was in 1926
when these two schools played
against one another in that men,
orable League Park, battling for
four quarters to a scoreless tie.
History nearly repeated itself
Saturday but the inevitable break
that comes once in every closely
fought football game, thwarted
the efforts of Father Time to du-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
NORFOLK NOTES.
By Carl Clark.

BY Carl Clark.
In company with Rev. B. G. Whit
field State Deputy A. C. Clark, of the
National Ideal Benefit Society visited
Phillips Church Of Christ in South
Norfolk. Rev. w. R. Steely the re-
firing pastor, delivered wonderful
farewell discourse to his people. He
worked his hearers up to high spir-
itual fever during his able sermon.
The Humming Bee Quartet de-
lighted the audience with several Sc
lections.
Mr.. A. C. Clark made brief ad-
dress on the National Ideal Benefit
Society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and Deputy
A. C. Clark worshipped with the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church at II o'clock
services Sunday. Rev. Johnson, the
pastor, delivered an excellent mes
sage to his congregation on the life
of Quenn Esther. Deputy Clark
spoke briefly on the National Ideal
Benefit Society.
Mr.. Whit Anthony, of 922 Cecilia
avenue made flying trip to Palmyra,
N, C.. last week to visit his sick moth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Suffer motored
to Seaboard, N. C. on the first Sum
day in Oct. and spent very delight
full time with their relatives and old
friends.
Rev. B. C. Whitfield will leave
Sunday for Goldsboro, N. c., to at
tend the 55th annual conference OF
the Churches of Christ.
Rev. I. H. Smith, pastor Of the
Eastern Star Church of Christ is Gel
ebrating his 9Th anniversary as pas
tor, this week.
There will be a grand concert Civ
en- at the Pumbar auditorium Nov.
% for the benefit of Armstrong, Day
Nursery and Kindergarten. Mrs. D.
G. Philips, directress.
Union defeated Lincoln in foot
ball game here last Saturday. Scores,
20. Both teams played well and
with the old college spirit. A large
crowd witnessed the game and en-
joyed one of the best of the season.
At night both teams were enter
tanned at dance at the Waltz Dream
Garden. Music was rendered by Ben
Jones' orchestra. Many enjoyed a
night of pleasure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
Fisk Bulldogs In Is To-
0 Win Over Kentucky State

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. IL, 1880
The Fisk University bulldogs opened
their official grid season here this
afternoon by completely romping
over a game band of warriors from
Kentucky State by a decisive score
of 25 to O.
The first half was very slow af-
fair with both teams see-sawing up
and down the field but the closing
minutes led to a 60 score in the
bulldogs favor. Several passes were
completion. Both teams displaying
wonderful defense with much rag
gedness in offensive work. The Half
ended with Fisk scoring via pass
from Yost to Hall good for fifteen
yards, successive three yards runs by
Virgins and Bass, with Cox plung-
ing over center six yards for the
score. Yost failed to kick goal.
Coach Johnson was very lenient in
his substitutions sending almost
three different elevens against the
Staters, during the four periods OF
play. Many rockies proved themsel-
YES in many departments. w. Slaugh-
ter, shifted from the backfield to
tackle, was a terror--so was David
son, late of Louisville High fame.
Ballard, reliable as ever at center
and still spicy with Pierce and Win
go, two we'll knowns at tackle.
The Kentuckians were no out
standing match for the bulldogs, how
ever, each displayed poor form and
lack of seasoning.
Tho 1.-Two nm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
..ThunderboIt Gaines" Hampton

hunoerooit SSitee'
For the first time in the history
of Colored Intercollegiate .Asso-
citation football, "Thunderbolt"
Gaines, of Hampton Institute, and
Dynamite" Kane. of Lincoln
University, the AlI-American col
ored tackles of 1929, and widely
hailed as two of the best tackles
playing college football to-day,
will measure their strength a
gainst each other on the gridiron:
The two famous tackles will
clash in the line when Hampton
and Lincoln play at the Yankee
Stadium in New York on Novem-
Der /. in the feature game of the
season for both institutions.
Sam Gaines is well known IN
Metropolitan football circles. He
was paying his second year as
All-American colored tackle when
Hampton met Lincoln at the Polo
Grounds last year, and it was at
that time that the dynamic energy
and irresistible onslaughts of the
2OO-pound tackle earned him the
soubriouet of "Thunderbolt, pin
ned on him by the press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN

Everyone is attracted to the woman
whose hair sparkles with luster and
beauty. LaRose Marvellous Hair Grow
wer will show you how to have Q luz
uriant growth of hair that will be the
envy of all your friends. Long, bsauti-
full hair in abundance; stops falling hair
itching scalp,restores grey hair to its
natural color. Try Marvelos Huair
Grower at our expense: your money
back if it fails. s1.50 jar only csc.
postpaid and guaranteed.
LA ROSE MANUFACTURING CO.
621 w. 7th st. OkIamoma City, Okla
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

On Saturday night, Oct II, very
enjoyable card party was given at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Cal
loway, 10 E. Clay, in honor of Mr.. w.
o. Christian of Berkeley, California.
Mr.. Christian is a brother of Mrs.
Galloway, and is touring the east Wis
iting relatives and friends. Among
those present were Messrs. W. R. Al
len, R. A. Cole, Geo. w. Gaskins, WI
ley A. Hall, B. F. Kersey, 7. Everett
Johnson, C. V. Kelley, C. A. McKen-
zie and Drs. D. A. Ferguson, w. j.
Pettis, ]. E. Fowlkes and j. M. M,
Tinsley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHUCH

Services at the Goodwill Baptist
Church, 410 N. Monroe Street, Sun
day, Oct. 10Th.
1000 A.M.-Sunday School.
11:45-Subject, "Some Things
We Should not Forget"
Monday, Oct. goth, $50 PM, A
five-night revival begins. Preaching
each evening by Rev. VIM. Johnson
of st. Louis, Missouri. All are in
vited.
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
BE A MAN!

Full of ambition, pep and vitality of
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renew vigor, increase natural pow
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for large box or pay on delivery plus
postage. So for extra strength for
severe cases after long illness or
overwork.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
WINEHOLT LABORATORIES,
Box 206, Woedbine, Pa.
LOVE LURE

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directions FREE. Double strength
$780, WINEHOLT CO., L-2o6,
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES, 1oc.

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

it as the "Army-Navy game of the
south" because of the intense inter-
est manifested in it. This year marks
the seventh successive one and it
promises to Guido all others in in
terest and attendance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

NINE. MILDRED cARTER.BESs,
Clairvoyant will read through
mail-$1.00. Send birth month
and date. Main Street6 Lewis
burg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
DREAM BOOKS

Combination game sheet, Numbers
ball, Sheetotips, Inside dope to hit
weekly with clearing house. Address:
BIG SALE k-4, 200 W. 133rd, New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
lATTY. J. R. POLLARD TO SPEAK
AT MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Hear Lawyer ]. R. Pollard at Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th, at $3.50 PM, on subject
Of interest all. Rev. j. Andrew
Bowler, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18


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hundreds Of mar
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I will gladly send
you . treatment
and Q copy Of my
booklet, "A Baby
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

whichteIl howto useit and many other thinss
married women should know. Both will DO ssnt
free In plain wrapper. Write today. DR.. Il. VIII
Elder U-F, 7th & Felix, St Joseph, No.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
ABaby inYour Home

have an honest proven treatmentf for sterl;
itydue to unctionalwea which have used
with wonderful success In thousands OF cases.
IL is the result Of IS years experience and has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
The lineup:

Fisk, Bass, Hall, w. Slaughter, Hun
ter, Miller, Finley, Saunders, Dun
ming, Fields, Alexander, Brown, Mar
tin, Fisher, Morton.
Kentucky State, Robinson, Hig-
gins, Simpson, Campbell, Martin,
Lawson, Dodson, Thurston, Hoke.
Touchdowns, Cox, Lewis, Hall,
Virgins.
Referee, Maxwell (Morehouse)
Umpire, Miller (Howard)
Head Linesman, Harrison (Fisk)
Field Judge, Mathis (Fisk)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

TWO GREAT Observation-Disclosures Institutes Star halfbaes-
Edgar left) Ted Briggs and
will do their stuff the battle against Lincoln
Stadium in New York November l.
expced determine the
coord intercollegiate Athletic Association ehamp'o'
ship.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
WANTED
A HOUSEKEEPER.

~ f1OO0EhEElE EN-.
l would like to get in touch with
a housekeeper, woman about the az
of thirty or forty years. Have
good home for the right party.
Address: Mr.. James A. Howard,
R. F. D. No. 2, Swoope, Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
I um- Alum Tickler


the TUM-ALUN LUMBER CO., Phone
VOL 80 Thursday, September 10, 1880 No SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

to Pasco hospital Saturday, where
she underw mt an appendicitis OPP
Grafton. She is doing nicely.
Dorothy and Donald Larkin
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs. j. c. Den
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin drove
down after them Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Meals of Horse Hea-
ven visited Friday at the j. S,
Kennett home. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Lampson spent Friday and Satur-
day attending the State Fair al
Yakima.
Miss Edith Serier visited Miss
Mary Kennett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson arc
having their house remodeled. A,
". McReynolds and his crew Of
men are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, and
small daughter of Bend, Ore, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

newick Tuesday evening. They
felt well repaid for going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nelson hao
Mrs. Edith Friarmood of Port
land and Paul Nelson of Page.
Idaho.
Norman Martinsen and r. Shat
tuck of Bickleton stopped over
Sunday a few hours on their way
to the w. S. C at Pullman.
Raymond Horton came nome
from Walla Walla Sunday to visit
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Rolfe anc
three children and Miss Myrtle
Curtiss of Garfield came Tuesday
to work in the fruit. They are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber'
Curtiss.
w. R. Ross, the new manager OF
the Advocate has moved into the
Nelson home. The Nelson's have
taken the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Lou Miller.
Miss Helen Erickson and Jack
Mclaughlin left Monday TO,
Cheney to attend normal.
4 + -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
FINLEY
Finley Young People
Attend Hover Services

Sunday evening Percy Sellick,
Mrs. Sherry, Mrs. Moore and Mr..
Burgan took the Epworth League
members from Finley after their
evening service to Hover for the
preaching services. There were
about twenty of the young people
and all enjoyed the extra services,
which they attended.
Mrs. Dora johnson visited Mrs.
G. E. Cox Sunday afternoon.
The M. w. Zindels are moving
this week to their place on the
river just north of the O. w
bridge.
The school has gotten in full
swing and settled down to energet-
ic work. The students are al
ready busy On their paper, which
is published each month during the
school year and promise as gooG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

or better publications than they
gave last year.
Mrs. M. /. Wallace of Walla Wal
la came over Saturday to spend
couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
Sherry.
Mrs. Ole Johnson, who has been
in Tacoma for the past six weeks,
returned home Monday and is im-
proving steadily now and hopes 20
soon be well again.
Winifred Zindell was a guest at
the Ole johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sherry of Wal
la Walla drove over Sunday and
spent the day at the home OF his
brother, Ernest Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and daugh-
ter of Umapine drove over Satu--
day morning and spent the day AZ
the home of their son, w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs, former
residents of Kennewick, have
moved to the Barr place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Lee Boutell came home Friday
for few days visit with his fam
lily. He left Wednesday night fol-
the coast, where the company he
is working for will start on a new
bridge.
The Progressive Wonnan's club
will meet Friday, September 26
at the home of Mrs. d. F. Cress-
well in town.
Mrs. Jake Shaw is enjoying
visit with her sister, Mrs. McDan-
iels of Kentucky, who arrived 2
week ago with her son. Mr.. Shaw
and nephew Mr.. McDaniels &C.
companied Floyd Fades and arc
spending the week on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elliott have
moved from the Campbell place in,
to the E. A. Miller place.
Miss Ethel Dickinson was taker