davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

for him to do So" Dundee said
slowly. "The butler was off for the
afternoon until 6 o'clock, There
was no one in the house but the
nursemaid and the three-months-
old baby"
We'll? And I suppose you think
Give and Polly didn't have chance
to head Ralph off, as you say, but
that they did see him running away
after he killed her2" Her voice
still was brittle with anger, but
there was indecision and fear in it,
too.
NO Dundee replied. "I don't
think they saw him. ! feel pretty
sure he came into the house by
the back way and through the back
hall into Nita's room.
"He must have known Give and
Polly would be on the lookout for
him. F.. At any rate, have proof
that whoever shot Nita from in
fornt of that window near the porch
door fed toward the back hall"
And he told her of the big bronze
lamp, whose bulb had been broken,
reminding her of its place at the
head of the chaise Tongue which
was set between the two west VIM
dows.
THAT was the bang or bump
Flora Mills heard While she was
hiding in the closet" he explained.
Il suppose Flora has told all Of
you about it? I thought so.
Mufied as she was in the closet,
it is unlikely that she could have
heard Nitas frantic whisperings to
Ralph. doubt if he spoke at
all. Mia must have been sure
he was leaving by the porch door"
Dimly there came the ring of the
telephone With a curt word, Penny
excused herself to answer it. Dun
dee went on polising glasses with
fresh towel. 49,.
"Bonniel" Penny was coming
back, walking like somnambulist,
her brown eyes wide and fixed.
THAT was-Ralph! And he doesn't
even know Nita is dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

There were hours of restless waiting, and then,
from the palace. sounded the notes of martial
trumpets. Slowly along the avenue came the
pageant. led by trumpeters, behind whom
marched the imperial guard Cheering voices
resounded as Caesar himself, resplendent in
purple and gold, rode alone in a chariot drawn
bt lions led on golden leashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Ito be continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

The next day a great sun, rising into cloud
less sky. looked down upon the fresh-raked
sands of the deserted arena The streets were
crowded with people eagerly waiting for the
pageant that would inaugurate the triumph of
Sublatus. Upon the low rooftops of their homes
patricians reclined upon rugs to witness the
spectacle.s
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
To the Voters Of the
Fourth District:

1t is just getting the time that the voters be-
ginning to realize just what is what in politics Some
gather votes by deceit-the good honest politician
gets votes by bringing facts in regard to his record
and accomplishments Many times, people at the last
minute are fooled by lies and mud-slinging The fair
minded and honest voter really pays attention to
dishonest tactics of vote getting.
1t appears that certain men of certain clique are
trying to degrade the highly vouched character of Mr.
Jacob L. Pete Commissioner of the Fourth District Of
ST. Louis County 1t also appears in plain facts and
figures that the same ccque are doing this for per-
sonal reasons certainly not as an issue-but for
personal gain not to better the conditions of our
Fourth District every public spirited citizen should
do, but just act of greed, dishonesty dis
loyalty-really not acts of red blooded but
of "Ill get with you, regardless of what have
to say or the consequences
Friends of Mr. Pete are very glad to say and want
others to know that Mr. Pete is man of high stand
ing among his associates He is regarded a leader.
progressive and honest. He sees things and does
then-he does not, every fair minded citizen has
seen have to apologize for any mdeed wrong that
he has done to the voters of the Fourth District as
Commissioner of the County Board He has worked
for the best interests OF the Fourth District con-
tinuously since he got into Office and will do so in
the future.
Friends of MIR Jacob L. Pete think it shame that
he should even answer charges by opponents but
that they have started dirty tactics it is up to
the friends get together and stand behind him. SHOW
up he sanderous charges-really go one better, ths
is all against the will of Mr.. Jacob L. Pete What
they started we will finish.
Mfr Pete is born in Ely, known by every one
in Ely having been in different kinds of business and
is recognized as successful and progressive one.
Now let us take up few of the many, accomplish
ments and things that he whole heartedy stands for
and is backing with might
THE OLD AGE PENSION-Mr. Pete of the
first to recognize the benefits of this bill for taking
care of old and unfortunate and it his resou-
ton which put this question up to the voters Get
ting rid of aims and houses Setting standard
that every real American citizen should be interested
in roripp fpr he nd
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY AND RAISE IN WAGES
Mr. Pete was of the chief workers on this bill
for ST. Louis County-whch is now in practice. This
is something that the aboring man should remember
PAVING OF MAIN HIGHWAYS OF THE COUNTY
Mr.. Pete has started program in the Fourth Dis
trict by paving Al miles highway No. at Tower.
Everyone going this appreciates the good start
which will the program calls for, be paved to Vir-
ginia BY the way, this is considered the best piece
of paving in st. Louis County.
REFORESTATION-Mr. Pete believes in this but
this is to be done NOT at the expense OF the small
land owner or farmer. Mr. Pete has, we dare say,
more knowledge of this work than any man on the
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

County Board. Having had practical experience in
all kinds of woods work and numbering he really is
posted on this program. WE NEED HIM TO FINISH
THIS.
COOPERATIVE FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE
FIGHTING PROGRAMME. Pete is the sponsor of
this policy and lauded by both branches of the
Forest Service-National and State-for his work.
This is that all foremen act Fire Patrolmen and
port to the nearest Forest Office of any hazard or
fire. This is good thing for us in the Fourth Dis
trict as well as the rest of the county This plan is
being worked out now in other counties and other
parts of the country. Thanks to Mr.. Pete.
APPROPRIATIONS-Mr. Pete has been instru-
mental getting appropriations other than general
which has made work for the farmer and
laborer of the Fourth District.
ECONOMY-Mr Pete has always seen to it that
the people of the Fourth District have received full
value for every dollar spent. Matters to which really
someone else acting in his capacity would let some
one else-he has given it his personal attention This
shows that he is really interested in every detail of
the Fourth District Everything is kept in the best
of shape and not done in hap-hazard way and this
is where in the taxpayers money goes for
paying for mistakes 1t has not been the policy of the
Pete Administration"
COMMITTEE SERVICE-Mr Pete has served in
every capacity on the County Board and is always
heard" and listened to- He has been Chairman of
the County Board Chairman of County School Board,
President of the County Club, (tis aids farmers in
different Ways. He appointed member of
the County Board Legislative Committee. What does
this mean?
Ihere Will DE many vital QueSC1OnS Involve
Fourth District and st. Louis County at the next
session of the legislature that meets in 1881. APP
propriations is the biggest part of this Legislative
Committee This needs man that is hghter-a
that understands business that get
what the Fourth District and the County at large
needs and wants in the way Of appropriations. This
is very important thing and the County of ST. Louis
needs man to represent them. man of quaifi-
cations, and this man is JACOB L. PETE Mr.. Pete
will appear and lobby for bills that of benefit to
County. He appointed this committee by
his associates the board because they know that
he will work for the good of the County. We all
know it,
Now last but not the least Mr.. Pete is indorsed by
groups of citizens in Ely Tower, Cook and all parts
of the Fourth District He has proven to be man
of ability courage and fairness in meeting all issues
in regard to public affairs 1t has always been the
policy of Mr. Jacob L. Pete to have THE GREATEST
SERVICE TO THE GREATEST NUMBER" and it
always will be in the future. So it is to the
voters to their best judgement of facts and record
and not of i'll methods of mud Singing.
Vote for Jacob L. Pete November 4th, 1890.
pete FOR COMMISSIONER CLUB"
j. w Herranen, Chairman,
L. M Brownen, Secretary
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Land of Thunder.torm.

Java Is probably the country which
has the most thunderstorms. The
earth experiences about 10000, 900
thunderstorms a year. or an average
Of 1900 daily.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Have to Be Linpui.t.

Latvia, the largest OF the Baltic re.
publics. Is a nation Of linguists be.
cause Of its proximity to countries
speaking widely different languages.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

Correct one trouble and you cause
another. Eliminate inferior people
and the superior would have nobody
TO AFFORD the contrast that keeps them
satisfed.--San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Uncle Eben

"A good many people, said Uncle
Eben, "goes aroun' loobin' foh sym.
pathy when what they needs is dys
pepshy medicine" Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Norfharn Will EIaxu>.

Many varieties of wild flowers grow
In great profuslon throughout the tree.
less plains of northern Canada.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Old Indian Villages

The Seven Cities OF Cibola" were
group of Indian villages visited by
the early Spaniards in their explora.
tions In the territory north of Mexico.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Little Frost in Australia

Nearly one-half Of Australia lies
within the tropics and frost seldom
occurs except in the great deserts of
the interior.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Harder to Bear

1t seems to me harder to find
man who bears good fortune well.
than one who hears evil Xenophon.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Ham From Average Hog

An average hog will yield approx
imately Is per cent of its live weight
In ham.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

What we are. like our shadow, al
ways follows US.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Whale Deer Diver
In a Nutxhess

The maximum dive of the whale is
supposed to be about 600 feet.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Farmers Glory

The glory of the farmer Is that In
the division of lahors it is his part to
create.-Emerson.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
May Be Cotton Substituts

ssASy 40 ~Sekon Supskltut8
"Kendye" is an Asiatic plant which,
1t is claimed. produces a fiber which
can be used as a substitute for cotton.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
About Ourselves 0

Finite folks are we, with infinite
possibilities.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Gave Only Foreign News

The first English news sheet was
limited to foreign news. Domestic
events were unnoticed
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

lkers Association tOe bare PREPARED
this advertisement as one Of an
educational series to bring abost
a better understanding and Sp-
breciation of the services that fbe
modern bank renders 10 tie indi-
psduaI and to the community.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

the
L the Farmer
Secretary regular
vertsing be paid
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BAD BLOOD' CAUSE
 OF AMBUSH PLOT
Son Killed, Father Badly Wou1d-
 ed iD Charleston Feud

Charleston, $, C. May e0 Bad blood mumbled Sabb Cumbce. known as the King of the Hell Hole" as he lay seriously wounded on 2 cot in 8 hospital here today
 The body Of Sabb's son. Legranda cUm5oe. x, was in downtown mor-ur.
 Tho t~o-fathcr and son-vcrc shot rom ambush as they rod through tbs Hell HoIc" swamp scl- uo0 Of BerkIey county, near hcrc. r.rutad rendezvous ot Loo'Iegger4. iaro yesterday.
 Tells Names of Men
 Shortly after being brought 70 tha hospital hora, Sabh told l.. ". Small wood. Charleston county officer. that E.' Gales and Wilbur Cumber shot him and his son a7 they were riding along the road.
 Tho first shot he said. load O. huchshot, killed tho youth. and the second shot, also bucksho,. entered his. Sabb's. right shoulder.
 Wilbur Cumbee is Sabb's nephew. the officer quoted Sabh as saving
 Bad blood co Tho wounded man added. has existed ha-Ueen his tam- 'v and Gales and Wilbur Cumbcc or surte 4 ~hjio." Smallvood said
 His Only Explanation
 The officer added. "tha- i- the ou'N e>pIanaron h. gave for the shooting"
 S7hh Cumhec and h's son lived all their lves in Ber1leH's famous Hell Hole" section Sahb had becouc known az 5-s "k'nE.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Valentino EXeCutor
 Explains His Efforts

lo@ AH-' ."- May -H lJ FD--~ ffeo~@E tfmsa. aeno-ed ez~c5-or Of tro EGdo.uh Na.annno'= asra-e. has r.rralr5 ho7 h. a--srre1lv turned . l.h' of S'h5. .uo into &5aa.0 w .s-ata ar -<niort.rs'wo sl,nz. ohfun --. esrars eHnsl. and other nrosse-- sons Of .a. 1.o srar
 "Talenr4o had aaout stf.o0N or'h o< htr3Nar.. -vorde. armo~. end tnr rEo.r Lrnsu said. "Ir oos. me $@-...o 70 nz Up le-erIz and put Ha.zs .Hs sun hu. ! sold T
 -Euds us5 lo-e o' root= b.t na lad only ---o-ra2had 4 tea ot them and hr dtlnt havs q aookmara I had a hoospl5'. la--usd and srGcE
 l~~.do tna cor.r- ot rho hooha aa,aa -v--a aar.H only ahos, t8o- .-z +p..r- ..d sr -h sab th.E fetched a- r-a az E-a."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MOTHERS LEAVE
 FOR CEMETERIES
Gold Star Women Depart for
 Visits iD Heavy DriZZIe

Paris May -a P-Most or she first contingent os gold star mothers a Franc. visiting Inc graves of their sons -.n -a a ar.zHm- rain today for rn@ battlefront eamr,.r.es whore
 1lodte#i oalcurz reported cHl. fnnra 1a7 no t1lnas- among them and that .Ntr> one was a0ta ro 'aA. ree plae. ID th, sightseeing bus s. tas p~opsr 'ina.
 The journey 10 'hc former ,battle- fields Was made at d lelsarc}v pace and the four groups wore not ex- poeced to reach their destination ur- tl tonight. The first visits to graves Hil. bc made tomorrow.
 The small number remaining in Paris tomorrow will again visit the Surasnos cemetery on thc slope of Mount Taler'en mar Paris. They spent today sightseeing and rest
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Cosmetics Companies
 Plan Merger Shortly

Nr" York. May -h lp-A consoIi- d#'lon O Louis Philippe. Inc. Neet. inc.. and Hopper tssproof. Inc. manufacturers or cosmetics. has been arranged subject 10 the approval of stockholders. it vas announced odaE. The now company will be known as Superior Products Inc. and ~lli have ours'andinC %E2.noo no ra" shares of an authorlzed capital of f"oa.a"aa shares
 r. IS expected that dividends 1ill h. ."augura'ed on Superior Products oc& a- 2tfa per anuum. \ cousol- i1H'ed haianc- sheet. as O Dec. &r. shows total assets of &g.5-G.a45. cur ran, assets of StIE-z&f. and cur rent liabilities Of 2-s@452. Of the outstanding capital rt-zoo shares will ho exchanged sharr-for-sharo for 'ho i and E Philippe shares. '5".H"H =har7s shara-for-s for fro Ne=t 1 and R shares. and Ill., "." shares. pro rata for tho 5"aa1 cf Hopper ki=sproot
 OR BEST RI ~IIT~
 [ NI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
COUNCIL WILL ACT
 ON DAMAGE CLAIMS
Report Filed by Committee for
 Consideration at Meeting

Reports Of the common council claims committee filed for action al the council meeting tomorrow night arc az follows: Claim ot Fred ,-tcl Dovoham ot ->5 Greenwood street for oom0cn4aion for injuries sustained n a .aH on alleged ley sidewalk n front Of I Hart e.r..- .tanusrs A. .--t. 70 -sr'dra&. Mrs. Ida ~u4r-ze 0. .a5 Eran.a- -'r..- tor comurn-a-on .or -n-r..- -a-- setned 1n taI or alleged ..s ~aIa :o Wa1n.t HuU rar.. ranaare -. leave -o niralrar Mrs HHlam J. Hoarl- man O Hau5.n for compensation for ra-1-.aa -1--e.r.5 }. rsi. on vI- ,sgzd .t s4ana,e or Myrtle s-r.at. Jzrlare -~. ..ats 70 -.-rl-a n. Mrs. Nxet hs.n ur -- rEon5 stree. .or rompe-saton for ...9r.zz sustained n fall on alleged '.r sidewalk in front Of B Lyons street. January 2i, usrmant or &r-a recommended John -randau. asad q. for compensation for injuries sustained jr 'au on sI- ==ed icy sidewalk or .-ho~rE 5-r-c-. .rsnua~- Q. payment oE z-. -rcou.- rrer4-a. Mrs Ruth B Eat3 Of - May Street for eo"7 7an~a-tol for '~- r4-.ez eu~ra5r-1 .- -a# on alleged t.v C-oS4usIs on Wo0s-.~ street Jsruar" -i. payment Of E4- rreon- mendad Mrs Haury Anderson of c- Trinity -trre- for compensation for rn5uries sustained tn fall on a'Ie1- ef icy sltetaEa IT front O. g Tr-- rs street. Tanue~v -5. payment nr E--2.ro recommended.
 Tho committee or supplies a-3 printing has aIr5 Inc following ~-r- commentators ~e'atiHo to 'ha annual printing contract.
 "Tha cOmmN-oa or @4rn..-- aud r-t-rnE. 10 whom 2as referred 'rr matter os the printing of -#" coorr= o9 inc Municipal Record @a. coo.se Of tho roster O thr officers O. -rc oi-r government. and rhs p~ona~ number Of copies ot tha 0roceed.0Ee Of tre Common Council and bills and reports +o thc Common roune.I heG= leave to re0ort that bids Hrra ~a- te3F07 IT response 70 E@7-E3N NET 3d. 1arti-cmon-z. as follows:
 -Tha Now Britain E-tord. -. eopEes. -e2 pages Municipal Record. ss425a; .&n copies A. pages pro- eaedj7Ge. &>z: S# copies. -0 pages. reports. &55. ".. copies. E. ragrs, r0sror. &"a
 Tho E.. r. Htcbcocs Co. 7oo copies Municipal Record. ap0roN- m7telv @-2 pages each. &-s0 pr page. binding Er5r. "aa copies of tno roster St.'' per raes for ap0roN- marely c5 pages st copies or hrIz and reports and '"a coule- of com rll proceedings &-.4u per razr.
 New Eastern Weekly Tuhtsri7- Co: 7oo oonta~ Mamc}nal Record. -32 raGa- and cover. $2.-@ per paGa. binding 2t4-. goo copies of tho roster, s-45 per page. estimated z. pages and cover, N' copies Of bills and reports 10 the council and -@" copies Of council proceedings. St.55 per paEe. including fl copies punched and mailed. ettv 10 paE postage.
 "Tha committee recommends
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

adoption Of the following: Resolved, That the contract for the printing Of the above specified matter be and t hereby is awarded 10 the New East ern Weekly Publishing Co al inc figures specified in the above bid"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Bishop Abbot Changes
 Mind on Resignation

I'~ovtdeme,. E. l.. May -H lIFI- Bishop H, P. Anaoa Abbot Of tho Protestant Episcopal dtocese Of Lc&- .ng-oH. kE. has H.tHdraHn his roa- .=~a.ton ..rdrred at-s~ an eco'ael4s- rea. rou~- a.aal'r.d -aa Ees.rerI Jgfus i. NeIa~.o or naEroa k.- on a charge .ouesrrrrE 'ha iartars na~razc ro a Eowau Catholic N. Iarsz DaWoJr Perry. nre-t1m- bishop Of tns denominations. has .n- u0une~d harc
 WthdraNa. Of inc resignation "a- at the request os Bishop Perry, n.o was convinced rha- 'ho besc .r..s- as-= O tho church would na sos.-! by tho continuance oc Bishop Algo- n his Jl~isdlc-Ion.'
 [ [, n
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

teE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD>
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Suitable lengths for blouses. trimmings and chlldren's frocks. Choice of plain or printed Silks. value 10 S@G8 yard. On sales Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

TOR BEST RI I.~IIT~ NI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
the C. d. Maddox home and left
for Yakima, where Richard Mad

the C. d. Maddox home and left
for Yakima, where Richard Mad
dox is employed.
Miss Gladys Burton, who visited
her sister, Mrs. r. r. Gowing the
past week left Saturday for her
home at Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gowing en-
tertained at dinner Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Gladys Bur-
ton the following guests, Helen
Gowing, Virgil Masters and Albert
Piert.
LYLE Gowing was overnight
guest at his cousin, R. r. Cow
ing's, home. He returned from a
fishing trip on the Tucannon river
and left Thursday for his home at
| Levenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Warter spent
Sunday on the w. Paulson home,
returning in the evening accom-
panied by Amy Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Roberts and
Mrs. Tom Estes arrived from Port
land Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts visited few days at the j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

4 tHa
C. Buchanan home and returned to
their home at Portland while Mrs.
Estes went on to Yakima.
Miss Irene Buchanan arrived
last week from Yakima to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Pauhlman.
Mrs. j. B. Clements left Tues
day for Olympia to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Holman.
Margaret Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Smith under
went tonsil operation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
SON Duane left Thursday for their
home at Tacoma by way OF the
Columbia highway and Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
RIVER ROAD
Many Hear st. Olaf Trio
Saturday in Pasc0

Rev. Paul FOSSIL, Eilene, Will
ma, r. C. Bremmer, Arthur GLASGOW,
and Olive Brue, Mrs. Frank Mills,
Mrs. L. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin A. Anderson drove to Pasco
Saturday night to hear the st.
Olaf trio, who rendered some very
fine vocal and instrumental selec-
tons. They are from st. Olaf Col
lege at Mortified, MINI. They are
making tour of the West in
their car and plan to return again
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson'S father from Wacunda are
visiting at the C. B. Kelley home
enroute to Way, Oregon.
Mrs. Richard Maddox from
Charleston spent the weekend at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
Sensible Way To
Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the sense way to re-
duce-but don't take themswith the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood
by keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape
and fill you with vigor and tire
less energy you'd most forgotten
had existed.
As a result instead of planting
yourself in an easy chair every
free moment and letting flabby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

package of Radex-put 2 table
spoonsful in a gallon of hot water
do this for 8 or nights in sue
cession-then lift out the corns.
This joyful celebrating foot
bath is simply great you'll en-
joy every minute OF it and your
burning, sore, tired, aching feet
will feel better than they have fol-
years-ask for Radox and foot
comfort will be yours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

fat accumulate you feel an urge
for activity that keeps you moving
around doing the things you've al
ways wanted to do and needed to
do to keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide
off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-
date Fountain Of Youth. Take one
half teaspoonful in glass of hot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Wednesday 81.
| John Dan, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack st. Laurent, was Ill
with the sumner flu last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Himmels-
bach drove to Yakima Wednesday.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Carrie Lampson on Tuesday aft
ernoon. The annual election of Of
ficers was held electing Mrs. II.
H. Cummings as president, Mrs.
w. A. Linn, vice president; Mrs.
w. j. Tippie, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Mills, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Marian Camp
bell, treasurer.
j. e. Jones of Yakima spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lillon.
The Ben Patheal family attend
ed the picnic in Grandview We'd
nesday held by the Washington
Cooperative Poultry & Egg asso-
citation and the dairyman's asso-
citation.
Barney Manch went to Yak
ina Sunday to attend the funeral
of his brother, who was killed in
! an automobile accident.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dague and
Charles Parks drove to Yakima on
Tuesday to visit their sister at st.
Elizabeth's hospital. They found
her improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gillespie
and daughter. of Montesano, we're
calling on Highlands friends this
week.
| B. v. Bishop and son, Archie
spent Sunday with the home fox
Mrs. Archie Bishop and baby re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

turned with them to Hatton.
Mrs. w. 7. Knight is confined to
her bed this week with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dague
', and Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Finfrock
left Wednesday for thir homes in
los Angeles and C. c. Parks fol-
Darghtery, Iowa, being called here
by the death of their mother, Mrs,
D. F. Parks.