davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
CARDS Win 4 TO z
CAPTURING SERIES

out, High to Bottomley. Bishop
walked. Bishop was caught off
first, Wilson to Bottomley. Haas
flied out to Watkins. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Cards-High singled to right CEN
ter. Watkins hit over the right
field pavilion for a home run scor-
ing High ahead of him. Frisch
flied out to Haas. Martin sent a
high pop fly which Bishop caught.
Orsatti famed. Two runs, two hits,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

After going like house afire
for the first five games of the
series Pepper" Martin, Cardi-
nails centerfielder, struck a
snag in the last two games and
went hitless. However, before
he stopped his squirt he had
hung up enough records to
prove himself the hero of this
particular series and to rank
with other notable baseball
stars of the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

ofORISMANS PARK, ST.
LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 10. U.P)-The ST.
Louis Cardinals won the world base
ball championship today by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to
2, in the seventh game of the series
before crowd of 20,806.
Burleigh Grimes, the veteran
rough and ready pitcher for the
Cardinals, was called upon in this
last and crucial game today and he
pitched his heart out.
Towards the closing innings,
though, he faltered His pitches
grew wild and after two had scored
in the ninth inning, Wild Bill Halla-
han was called upon and he retired
the Athletics, to give the Cardinals
their championship and blast Con-
ME Mack's vision of three world
championships in row.
George Earnshaw was called upon
by Connie Mack to pull the Ath-
letics through. He was almost in
vincible. But that almost" was not
good enough, for the Cards punched
four hits in the first three innings
for four runs. one of which was
Watkins home run in the third with
a mate on base.
Pepper Martin, who starred in the
first five games, failed to hit today
He did, however, manage to steal
second after he had been given a
lift on base on balls.
First Inning
Athletics-Bisnop fouled out TO
High. Haas grounded out, Frisch
to Bottomley. Cochrane grounded
out, Frisch to Bottomley No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Cards-EIigh popped a single to
short left. Watkins hit to left for
a single, High going to second.
Frisch sacrificed, Dykes TO Foxx,
High going to third and Watkins
to second. High scored on a wild
pitch, Watkins went to third.
Martin walked Martin stole Sec
ond. Cochrane dropped the third
strike but threw Orsatti out at
first. Foxx then threw to Coch-
lflit DuJ Wdbhlllo STU flOHlt Sdltlt.
Martin went to third. Bottomley
famed. Two runs. 2 hits. error.
Second Inning
Athletics Simmons singled to
right Foxx flied out to Watkins.
Simmons holding first Miller hit
TO left for single, Simmons 60.
ing to second. Dykes forced Mil
Ter, High to Frisch. Simmons going
to third. Williams grounded out.
Colbert to Bottomley. No runs,
hits. no errors.
Cards-Wilson was walked. Gel.
bert hit into a double play, Dykes
to Bishop to FoXX. Grimes famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Athletics Earnshaw grounded
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
FIFTH INNING

Athletics - Miller singled to CEN
ter. Dykes grounded out to Bot
tomley unassisted. Williams beat
out a grounder to Colbert. Miller
going to third. EarnshaW hit into
a double play, Frisch to Colbert TO
Bottomley. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Cards Grimes grounded out,
Dykes to Fcxx. High grounded out
Earnshaw to Foxx Watkins ground
ed out, Foxx unassisted. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
FOURTH INNING

Athletics Cochrane grounded
out, Frisch to Bottomley. Simmons
grounded out, Colbert to Bottom
ley. FoxX famed No runs no hits,
no errors.
Cards Bottomley famed Will
son grounded out, Williams to Foxx
Colbert popped out to FoxX. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
SIXTH INNING

Athletics - Bishop famed. Haas
flies out to Orsatti. Cochrane
grounded out, High to Bottomley.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cards - Frisch bunted out. Earn
shaw to Foxx. Martin grounded out
Williams to Foxx Orsatti was
called out on strikes. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

Continued on page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
PAGE

peal, she viii return to her people
who love her. But if she fails, she
VIII have no more money than a
street beggar and never can return
home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
so Years Ago
In Legislature
By United Press

oy O1&bCu LLCoS
The house Of representatives in
the 1881 legislature was inclined to
be charitable toward the Speaker
Of the house, but the senate was
more conservative. a bill was in
troduced and passed in the house
providing for an increase in the
Speakers salary Of from S. day
to SO.
Senators frowned upon the ex-
travagance, however, and reduced
the proposed salary to So z day.
This amendment was grudgingly
concurred in by the representa-
tives after the bill was sent to
conference committee.
A salary increase for the Speak
er resulted also in an increase for
the president pro tenn. Of the SEN
ate, a position held by the Lieu
tenant Governor, as the statutes
provide that the two positions
shall be paid an equal amount.
In later years the increase to SO
was effected and in the 1881 ses-
sion, the Speaker and the presi-
dent of the senate received So
a day and members Of both houses
received SO a, day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ram. The Indian courts upheld the
claims Of the adopted son. but the
rance appealed to the privy coun-
Gil committee for reversal.
A few years ago, the rance was
tie youngest and favored Of the
four wives Of the rajah Of Ramna-
gar. She counted her Silken, SHIN
mering gowns by the score.
The most precious jewels in the
world were showered upon her by
the rajah, who provided her with
quarters surprising even her ildest
dreams.
The princess lived each day new
page Of splendor.
Then came tragedy In the death
of the rajsh, who had carried his
love for the princess to the grave.
His will made her the possesser
Of all his wealth, and the ruler OF
his kingdom.
Peace was maintained under her
guiding hand until the adopted son
Of the rajah, NOLAN Bikran1, dis
family connected with the royal
house Of Nepal, from which the late
rajah had descended, sought con-
troll of the estates.
He brought action in the Indian
courts, revealed he had been adopt
ed in 1901 and the rajah had made
a will in his favor.
The rance. however, opposed the
action and showed later will made
in her favor.
The Indian courts decided the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
HOSPITAL RECEIVES
ANONYMOUS DONATION
Gift May Supply InfantiIe ParaIy-
sis Treatment Pool.

Receipt Of an anonymous cash
gift Of $13,5Oo by the James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children
may enable hospital authorities to
provide a hydrotherapy pool for
treating infantile paralysis, it was
announced today.
Following acknowledgment Of the
gift, the joint executive committee
considered plans for the pool at a
meeting Monday in the indianapolis
Athletic Club. No reservation for
It's use was named by the donor.
Nearly one-fourth Of the children
admitted to the crippled childrens
wards suffer from infantile paraly-
sis, it is said, and a pool would IA
cilitate the treatment of the dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
BANDITS FORCE
AUTO TO STOP;
BLACKJACK MAN
Slug Motorist and Rob Him
and Woman: Two Rings
Are Taken.

OTvi A. Dart, 90 Of Franklin, Ind,
was hit on the head with a black
Jack by bandits early today after
they had forced his car TO the side
Of the road and robbed him Of 50.
he told police
Miss Lula Perry, %. of 1903 South
Meridian street, with whom he was
returning from Martinsyille, was
forced TO enter the bandit car where
she was robbed Of $3.50 and two
rings, she said.
The holdup occurred on Center
Church road, one mile west Of
Harding street. After robbing and
striking Dart, the bandits forced
him TO run through field. Deputy
sheriffs found S1S in bills, which the
bandits missed, in the field.
Ted Gibson, 10, Negro. GIT North
East street, is held by police follow
ing his arrest early today after he is
alleged TO have attempted to start
q car owned by Lee Oldfield, 106
WSoI NOIbA AIeeJS Apt 10, az ILL
nois and North streets. Gibson was
captured by D. 2. Bramblett, city
fireman.
Charles Brown, 80, Negro, HOB
East Thirteenth street, was cut on
the face and neck in an alteration
over Craps" game Monday with
q Negro, Brown said was known as
Joe Robinson. Brown was taken to
city hospital.
John Kantner, 500 Arbor avenue,
reported pickpocket stole SO from
his pocket on q street car Monday.
Five Negroes found in an auto
mobile reported stolen by B. w.
Karnes, r. r. 9, Box 40S, were ar
rested by police. Clarence Russell,
"a, 24O5 Shriver avenue, was charged
with vehicle taking. The others,
Wilbur Lear, %, Of 1850 indianapolis
avenue; Jesse King, 10, of 2413
Barnes avenue; Murray Blacknore,
20, of 2343 Northwestern avenue,
and Willie Vaughan, 1923 North
Missouri street, were charged with
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

Other theaters today offer Mile"
at the Indiana, my Past" at the
Apollo, Reaching for the Moon" at
the Palace, Scandal Sheet" at the
Circle, Ex-Flame" at the Ohio,
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
adopted son was the legal heir.

adopted son was the legal heir.
A terrorist campaign against the
princess was begun. On two occa-
sions she was harried by dacoits
who we're discovered hiding beneath
the walls Of the house in which she
lived.
On another occasion while riding
IN a railway coach a bomb was
thrown at her. Four persons were
injured but the rance escaped.
Inundated in the eyes Of her peo-
pie, shorn Of her wealth and power
and threatened by assassins, she
fed to England.
Here she engaged probably the
greatest lawyer Of the British ma
ton and one of the best in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

world, Sir John Simon, to plead
her case before the privy council.
She is stalking all her future on
the famous phrase, English JUS
tice."
The rance, combating the rigors
OF an English winter in a small
west end fat, is an orthodox Hindu
and spends seven hours each
morning in worship.
Her secretary, NJ. B. Singh,
summed up the case in these few
words:
IF the rance should win her sp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
PRINCESS OR
PAUPER? QUERY
TO HIGH COURT
If Plea Is Not Upheld,
Woman May Become
Homeless Begger.
vUnited Press

By United Press
LONDON. March 3.-The highest
court Of the British empire was
asked today to write "a happy
ending" to an unusual story of far
eastern romance by declaring Rance
Chattra Kumari Devi to be an In
dian princess rather than a penni-
less beggsr.
The Judicial committee of the
privy council heard the appeal Of the
rance for reversal Of a decision of
the Indian courts awarding the vast
estate Of her late husband, the
wealthy rajah of Ramnagar, to an
adopted son, NOLAN Bikram.
The rajah had made two wills.
one in favor Of the ranee and an
earlier one in favor of NOLAN Blk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
DIES TO SAVE FINERY

Chorus Girl BUSHES Back Into Blaz-
ing Theater for Clothes; Killed.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 3.-A cao-
rus girl, clad in the f1imsy, spangled
costume she wore on the stage,
risked and lost her life in an ef-
fort to save her street clothes from
the fire which destroyed the an
Gent Theater Principal. She was
one Of eight victims Of the blaze
in the center Of the capital.
Carmen Velasco, a chorus girl, was
one Of the first to reach safety in
the street.
Witnesses said she suddenly
turned and started back into the
burning theater to save her meager
possessions, particularly her street
clothes. She was unable to get out
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
Fund Not Subject to Tag

By UntCeG Press
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
supreme court Monday held that the
trust fund created by Nettie Fowler
Mccormick of Chicago in 1918, con-
sisting of shares Of stock in the In
ternational Harvester Company are
not subject to the federal estate tax.
At the time of Mrs. Mccormick s
death the trust fund was valued at
7,399,306.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

not nandcapped VIII weak ma
terial. I advise you to see this man.
Axel Christensen is good plan
list with a well developed comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
JAMES p. BAKER Is
|. us OLDEST GRAD
City Attorney, Sc, Graduated From
State School in 1866.

With the death of j. D. Alexander
Of Owensburg, the distinction of
being the oldest living graduate Of
Indiana university falls to James p.
Baker, S6, of 4421 North Illinois
street, retired attorney.
Mr.. Alexander was q member of
the class OF 1861 and Baker Of the
class Of 1866.
He says that rs far as he knows
he is the only living member Of his
graduating class
THE class was small because the
Civil war was in progress at the time
7 attended the university" he said.
He began the practice of law in
this city in 1868 and retired in 1921.
He is a member of the Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
WINS WITH
HIS QUIET COMEDY
The Billy PurI Act Is Filled With Splendid Dancing Teams
and Corking Good Musical Act
BY WALTER D. NORMAN.

BOUT quiet comedian that the
L n and his companion in fun, Audrey
Here who knows the value Of material he creates his
material and then dresses in his quiet delivery
Dooey keep his audience interested think
ing He talks about all the time and he something His
idea Of being musician black
drops his prepared will find
Dooley refreshing comedian with wealth Of material and
honest-to-goodne method Of delivery. Snowman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
Give Carfare by Auto Thieves

LW1NUN TENE
CHICAGO. March 3. - When
Joseph Tablik informed two robbers
that he had no money. they took
Is automobile and gave him Is
cents for carfa-e to get home; then
left him with the sdmonition to '.be
careful with the IS cents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

sense which never
ruins his melodies.
This season Bill
Purl has an act
which easily comes
under the head of
being his best. Ex-
Guiding a rather
amateur beginning
and ending, his
act is mighty fine
entertainment.
This act alone
runs about an hour
and it is a clever
revue. The three
men who go in for
tan dancing 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
CALIFORNIA RED FLAG
LAW TARGET OF SUIT
Supreme Court to Hear Appeal of
Woman Convicted Under Statute.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 3.--The
Supreme court Monday decided to
hear Q 5ument on the appeal of
Yetta Stromberg which questions
the validity of the California "red
flag" law. Mrs. Stromberg was con-
victed in a San Bernardino county
court Of being member of radi-
cal organization which displayed
the red flag and was sentenced to
prison under the state law.
She asked to have her conviction
reversed and the law declared I'M
constitutional. Arguments were set
for April ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

think the name of the team is Har-
vey, Stanley and Harvey, are won
ders. Here is some finely executed
hoofllg. Purl is mighty wise to
play up these boys as he does.
Another knockout team in this act
is Ford and Van, two musicians on
violin, guitar, banjo and the like.
They are popular over the air and
their hill-billie music in this act
stops the show cold. Fine act.
Purl has a. clever way of putting
on little revue sketches. His scenery
idea is new and clever. And the
material is good.
Purl also has a girl band and a
dancing chorus of girls. Comes I'M
der the head Of mighty good act.
I missed Pat and Villa LaVolla,
the opening act. I was late. The
movie is Charles Farrell in Body
and Soul"
Now at the Lyric.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

selected to go to judging school
to be held Friday in Kennewick.
The girls who were qualified to
go were BeEnita Jones, Dorothy
Combs, Pauline McClendon and
Genevieve Harvey. The two girls
who make the best showing here
will represent the Richland club
at the fair. The girls will also
put on demonstration entitled:
| appropriate and inappropriate
dress of the high school girl at
home, school and party" The girls
will meet next Wednesday evening
at 1880 to work on this demon
stration.
Eleven men came Tuesday to
work on the cemetery. They sow
ed the rest of the plot in grass
and finished up the work for the
summer. The ladies served a boun-
tiful dinner and in the afternoon
watermelon was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Kissinger, the caretaker, will
stay until the water is turned off
in the fall.
School begins Monday. The
buses are all newly painted or
ange and brown, the buildings are
cleaned, the library is in shape
and the teachers will all be on
hand Monday morning.
Miss Lorraine Nelson is spend
ing a few days with her mother
in Yakima before she begins her
school work next Monday.
Charlie Deranleau, who has been
in Moscow, Came home Saturday
for a weeks visit.
H. R. Deranleau's father has
returned to his home in Salem, Or.
Glenn and Stanley Curtiss and
Roland Nelson are picking peaches
at Benton City.
They will begin packing Jona-
than apples Monday at the Big Y.
Harry Snively left for his Rat
tlesnake ranch Wednesday morn
ing to get his cattle ready to ship
to Chicago.
Carl Erickson and Charles
Hammang left Sunday morning
for Salmon Falls River, Oregon
on a camping trip. They went by
motorcycle.
Mrs. Harry Witherite is visit
ing her mother at Baker, Oregon.
The Dickersons are back from
their camping trip. They went to
Langdon lake in the Blue noun
tains and picked huckleberries.
They report fine time.
Rev. E. M. Hilbert and wife
took Mrs. F. Al Rouse and Mrs.
j. C. Johnson to Spokane Monday
morning. Mrs Rouse is at the
Deaconess hospital and may have
to undergo an operation. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

Miss Geraldine Dam returned
from Connell Tuesday after a de.
i lightful visit with Miss Pear
Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chellis en-
tertained C. G. Carman and wife
for dinner Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Muncey came
home from Coulee City to be
ready for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard enter
| tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John.
son and the Dam family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Mcintosh
have as their guests Mr.. Hough
and Misses Lilly and Meta Beggs
of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Robinson
entertained at tea Monday evening
Clarence Vandine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McGhan.
A. S. Murray and family went
| camping Saturday afternoon. A
friend loaned them cabin up
the Naches about 60 miles from
Yakima where the fishing was
good and they took advantage Of
the water being turned off to en-
| joy a few days outing.
ME-. and Mrs. Grin Robinson
edith Hess) have rented the
club rooms and will make that
their future home. The library
will be open Saturday and when
school begins will be open so the
children can draw books.
Chas. Wetherell spent the week
end with his family. Francis took
charge of the ranch during his
absence.
Rev. E. M. Hilbert went to Ben
ton City Sunday morning, where
he preached at $40. He will
preach at this hour each Sabbath
morning until some other arrange
ment can be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carmichael
went to Spokane Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Carmichael visited her
brother who is head bookkeeper
for John w. Graham and to have
her glasses changed.
Mrs. RAIDER and her Sunday
school class came home Thursday
afternoon. Rev. O. L. Anthony Of
Prosser knew they were coming
and had gone to great paint to
make their stay enjoyable. A va
cant lot near the church was
given them to pitch their tent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

The Cleaners class will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Koehler for their regular
monthly business and social meet
ing. Mrs. H. Hartung and Mrs.
Koehler are the entertainment
committee while Carol Harding
and Henry Hartung are the eats
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fletcher
and children left early Sunday
morning for Osborne, Idaho, and
returned Tuesday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McAuley of
Yakima stopped for a short visit
at the w. A. Pike home Monday.
They were on their way to at
tend some business matters in
Walla Walla. They returned to
Yakima Monday evening.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Hilbert stayed with
he RAIDER family while her parents
were in Spokane.
Fred Peterson and family Wis
tied the Stockman family and
took Mrs. w. A. Stockman with
them to Seattle, where they will
visit their sister for a week.
Miss Florence Watson of Syrna
visited Mrs. Orville Stockman on
Sunday. Miss Watson and Mrs.
Stockman were old school friends.
Wesley Nicholaus bought the
Fergin place and has built a
house on it. He and his family
moved into their new home T.urs-
day. The people of Rlchland are
glad to have them back.
Bob Marsh returned firm Bend,
Oregon last week. He has been
making an extended visit with
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Needles
are visiting their daughter in
Portland.
Miss Virginia Rose of Melville,
Virginia, will visit her brother
and family the last of the week.
Miss Eva Rose, who has been
attending a business college in
Spokane, finishes Friday and will
be home that night.
Glenn Davidson and bride arriv-
ed Wednesday. Mr.. Davidson
taught the last two years at Sal
mon, Idaho, and has been work
ing at Lembi this summer. He
will have charge of the boys and
girls basket ball teams as coach
besides his teaching. The Rich
land people wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson many years of happiness.
The Senior Al club met at the
Pattee home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Davis was present and
gave the girls great deal of
help on judging. The girls were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-20

The swimming pool gave them
special rates and they availed
themselves of this opportunity to
swim in good pool. The girls
who went were Miss Carter, Cora
Kelso, Lucille Grimm, Mildred
Koehler, Alberta and Emma Lar
son, Mary Supplee, Helen Willard,
Ethyl RAIDER, Frances Pike and
Mrs. RAIDER.
Mrs. John Citron and Mrs. A.
L. Hammang went to Walla Walla
Friday.
Rev. Paul H. Ashby, who was
district superintendent of the
Walla Walla district last year,
has had part of the. Wenatchee
district added to his territory. He
was in Richland Friday and will
hold quarterly conference here on
the 10Th of this month.
Mrs. Earl Conwell, who has been
lying very low since her stroke
two weeks ago, is still very sick.
One side is paralyzed. She seems
to understand but cannot speak.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Garvin
and Mrs. Conwell and Jessie Gar
win are with her constantly.
The people who live near the
drainage ditch are very glad to
have the ditch dug deeper. The
county steam shovel has been
moved to Kennewick for few
weeks when it will be returned to
Richland where there is work to
be done north of town.
The Womah's club met with
Mrs. John Erickson Wednesday.
The Cleaners class of the Meth
odist Sunday school held water
melon party Monday evening on
the Carol Harding lawn. Games
were played turnout the evening
and there was some good group
singing. Watermelons were the
stpiece de resistance" Of the eve
ming and after the games they
disappeared almost Instantly. A
darby skit had been prepared but
had to be postponed because of
Mr.. Filbert's absence. This, how
ever will be put on at the next
Cleaner party.
Mrs. Lou Miller and Miss Eve
lyn Yedica spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. C. H. Yedica in
Kennewick.
, The Rayhill family has moved
back into their old home as it
now has electricity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stone will occupy the block
house just vacated for the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koehler drove
to Pasco Sunday and had pic
mic dinner.