davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

!. Of United States bonds to the value
Of $250.000 from a Chicago firm OF
brokers, and an effort to secure $25,-
900 on draft from the First National
bank, Detroit He failed to get a
penny. He wanted to get the money
from the Detroit bank Immediately on
presenting the draft on an Antwerp,
Belgium, bank, but the officials OF the
local concern told him he would have
to wait untfl they communicated with
the Antwerp bank.
Investigation revealed, the Detroit
bank authorities say, that Won Assche
had no funds In the bank on which
the draft was drawn. President San
born T. McGraw, OF the First Ma
tional bank. communicated with Chief
of Detectives Mcdonnell. in regard TO
the transaction and revelations con-
corning Won Assche, with the result
that an effort was made to arrest him.
He was found Ill I'm the Hotel Cadil-
lac, and could not be removed to the
police station. Detectives Sullivan,
Steinhebel and William Good were
placed on relay guard in his room
and they continued the vigil when he
was removed few days later 10 ST.
Mary's hospital He was able TO
fleaye the hospital, Friday morning.
and was taken TO police headquarters,
preparatory to being returned TO Chi
cago in company with Detective j. Z.
Fleming, OF the Thiel Detective
agency. Chicago.
The warrant issued for Won Assche
charges him with beating the Black
Nstone hotel, Chicago. out OF SIS
board bill He is also accused OF de-
frauding a number Of other leading
hotels in Chicago in similar way, in
Guiding the LaSalle, where he is said
to owe bill of $3.50. and the De
Jonghe restaurant, to which he Is al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
eUsH IN HER ANSWER.
Woman Sentimental In Opposing Ex-
Hubby's Attempt TO Cut Allmony.

In opposing the motion OF John w.
Draper. divorced. for a reduction OF
alimony. the attorney for Mrs. Louisa
Draper files a paper in the circuit
court that would do credit 10 a senti-
mental novelist.
After admitting the allegation OF her
former husband that a daughter on
whose account alimony was paid had
passed the aged OF IA and left home,
Mrs. Draper says that she is ever
willing TO receive the daughter back
with open arms.
She further represents to the court
that she is in humble circumstances,
that her health Is poor, and that she
spent the best years of her life with
John w. Draper; that together they
worked night and day and that many
times she remained upon her feet
when Ill enough to be In bed, In the
effort to provide herself and John w.
with a home In which they might
spend the evening OF their lives In
comfort, surrounded by their loving
children; that her dream OF happiness
Is shattered and she is cast upon the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

world broken in spirit and health
with only memories Of days when her
life was full OF toll, yet buoyed by
hopes OF the future, while the defend.
ant, John W.. Is In possession OF the
wealth she helped him TO acquire.
The lady gets down to hard pan and
states that John w. Draper is be-
hind $50 on his alimony. that he is
wealthy. while the So week she has
been getting is not enough, and that
instead OF being relieved OF paying
this sum. he ought TO be made to cash
up s12 a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
ANNoYs TELEPHONE GIRL.
Man Grabs Her by Arm; Court FIne'
Him $25.

Gustav Won Roobays was the name
given by a man arrested on complaint
OF girl employed as operator in the
east exchange of the Michigan State
Telephone Co. He followed her home
couple OF nights and, Thursday
night, grabbed her by the arm as she
was walking along Monroe-ave. to her
home. She notified her brother on
reaching the house and he caused the
fellows arrest. Justice Jeffries fined
the defendant $25 or 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
On Trail of Social Clubs ~.

Attorney Pliny w. Marsh, OF the
Michigan Anti-Saloon league. says
that the league will prosecute the or
ganizers of so-called social clubs" in
small towns in dry" counties, when
these clubs are formed for the pur-
pose OF evading the law against the
sale OF liquor. The league intends to
give this phase of the work the clos
est attention. according to Mr.. Marsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Append
citis with many victims. but Dr.
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach. liver and bowels, preventing thar
ciogging that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation, Headache,
Biiiousness. Chills. Csc at z. c. Kin
sells. Central Drug Co., Gray & Wor
cester's, and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
CAR VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Woman Who Fell to Her Death Was
Mrs. katherina Janecxko.

Mrs. Katherine Janecxko.s
The woman who died In the Detroit
Sanitarium, Thursday, following in
juries sustained in falling while alight-
ing from a street car at Fort and Hub
bard-sts.. was identified. Friday. as
Mrs. Katherine Janeczko, who board
ed at No. 80 Boyd-st. She was on her
way TO her work in the Scotten-Dillon
tobacco factory when the accident
happened. She was a widow. 80 years
old A SON lives in Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
BELGIAN ACC USED
OF HIGH FINANCE
IN DETROIT
Tries To Cash $4,000 Draft Drawn
On Bank in Antwerp and Arrest
Follows mo Funds" Answer
From Institution There.
Taken Back To Chicago Where He
Cut Wide Swath and Left Many
Unpaid Bills.

Daring OF the most sensational kind
characterizes Achiel Won Assche. a
Belgian. who has been under secret
police surveillance in Detroit for the
past few days. His arrest followed
an attempt to negotiate the purchase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

his arrest coolly, making no explana-
ton for his transactions. His clothes
are OF the latest cut, and OF the most
expensive quality.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27

so acres of improved land for
sale, near Reyno. F. c. NEELY,
2l-2tp Pocahontas, Ark.
Buy your pork and beef steaks,
sausage, etc. from w. II. Douglas,
in opera house building.
Notice is hereby given that Rev.
NJ. d. Bowers will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening. Everybody invit.
ed to attend each service.
Arch Miller of Birdell was a
pleasant visitor Wednesday.
|. n. Sorrell of Elm Store has
been looking after business in Po-
cahontas this week.
FARM FOR RENT-Good so Oacre
bottom farm. See J. D. Million at
Lewis & Midkif's furniture store.
20-4tp
j. X. Puckett of Imboden was
IN to see us while in town Wednes-
day.
Forty acres improved land for
sale. Located one mile from Datto.
See or write j. A. Wheetley, Dat.
to, Ark. 2O.2tp
Referee Chas. F. Cole of Bates.
vile was in Pocahontas Tuesday
looking after the business of the
case in bankruptcy of D L. Wiley.
The attention of the public is
called to the fact that l am operat
ing first class restaurant in the
north room Of the Jansen & Cravens
building. Regular meals and short
orders. Everything nice and clean.
2O-tf r. C. STuBBLETIEID.
w. H. Douglas has opened a
butcher shop in the opera house
building. 1t will be known as the
Cash butcher shop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27
rssseeeseeeseesssessEseess
Local and otherwise
saaaaassssaassss ssssasEEEs =

Miss Arkie Meeks of MANN 9th
Spring Is here this week visiting
her father and also her old friend,
Mrs. A. J. Downing.
We are in receipt of letter from
Attorney Aaron McMullen of Ty-
ronza, in which he states that hav-
ing seen recent issue of the Star
Herald, he is very much pleased
with it and wishes to become a reg
ular reader.
A nice, short, ob, tuary notice
concerning Marvin Startling of In
gram has been received at this
office. but as no name was signed to
the article we cannot publish it.
J. A. King and w, D. Cox of
Biggers were among the number
that came Tuesday to attend court,
]. f. West of Lorine called to
see us while in town Tuesday.
Charley Lindsey came down Sat-
urday after his father, w. F.. who
had been serving on the grand jury.
X. F. Riley of Peru and Geo.
Ingram of Biggers were in town
TMsday and each paid up for
another years reading of the Star
Herald.
r. L. Redwine Of Poplar Bluff
was calling on his customers here
Tuesday.
James Surridge Of Walnut
Ridge was in town Tuesday attend
ing court and meeting bis many
friends.
Dud Bassett, clerk of Lawrence
county, was a court visitor Tuesday
Of this week.
Readers of the Star Herald will
please take notice of the half page
ad of Lewis & Midkif in this issue
Of tn, Star Herald, This firm has
some extra nice furniture and the
price at which they are offering to
sell is very low. See them before
you buy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27
CARTER

W. A. Smith and family of near
Mamma visited at John Smiths and
James Hollands on last Sunday.
Thepie supper at tins place last
Friday night was success, the
proceeds of which are for buying
and putting up a bell for school and
church purposes. Something near
five dollars was taken in.
Mr. Martin took contract to
do lot of clearing for Min Carter.
NJ. P. Bass is clearing and fenc-
ing his farm that he bought quite
recently of Bigger aud Turner.
Nelson Washburn is now work
ing for NJ. p. Bass,
Hamp Turner and Will Selth are
making switch ties on Mr.. Bass's
land.
The singing at Mr.. Holders
Thursday night was well attended.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27
John Price of Ingram was in
town on business TUESDAY.

John Price of Ingram was in
town on business TUESDAY.
Ernest Mack of Doxie, Okla,
has been visiting old friends in
Randolph county during the past
week.
j. S. Poe of Lorine was a pleas,
ant caller Tuesday morning.
Joe H. Johnson of Biggers was
numbered>amOng tina court visitors
here Tuesday.
LosT-Scarf stick pin, wish bone
shape, with four-leaf clover inside,
set with small pearl in center. VIII
pay reward for recovery of same.
20.tf r. n. HMuL.
John l.. Ford was sworn in as a
special juror Tuesday afternoon, to
take the place of W. d. Cox, who
was excused by the court.
To our many friends, who assist.
ed us through the sickness and death
of our beloved wife and mother,
we extend our heart felt thanks, and
will ask God to bless you.
Won BAUER AND FAMILY.
The firm of Bennett & Rice is
Offering extra inducements for trade
to reduce their stock in order to
make room for spring goods. This
firm never advertises bargains un-
less they have them. They want
your trade and invite you to come
to see them.
WORK SToCK FOR SALE-We
have a few head of work horses
and mules for sale, cheap of cash,
or on easy terms. Call on SALLLE
Bros. PocahOntas, Ark. 20tf
Uncle Diggs Poynor of Maynard,
who has been a regular reader of
this paper for more than ten
years, sends US the necessary where
wlthal to keep it coming.
J. D. Kerley of Maynard was a
pleasant caller Tuesday morning.
For SALE Underwood type
writer, good as new, tor sale cheap.
Call on A. J. Downing, at the post.
office. 2I,tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27

Billie England of Diles creek
visited in these parts Tuesday night.
There was a literary society or
ganized at Elm Store Saturday
night.
H. M. England is taking in a
large clearing which adds greatly
to thelooks of his farm.
Uncle Jeff Stubbleheld left Mon
day for Pocahontas where he goes
to take his place in the jury room.
John Looney and Jeff johnson
made a business trip to Myrtle
Saturday.
George Sisk is having a fine barn
built at his place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27
VALLEY CHAPEL

SaveraI of the young folks of
this place attended the box supper
at DolitIe Saturday night. All
report a nice time.
Mr.. Pat Duffey who has been
painting the church house at this
place has completed the job, so
Valley Chapel has a white house
now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27

There will be box supper at this
place Saturday night, February the
4th. There will also be a cake
for the prettiest girl. The proceeds
are for the benefit of The school.
Every body is entitled to come.
Bro. &. w. Million will preach
at this place the first Sunday in
February.
Edgar Hughes visited Johnnie
Compton Saturday night and Sun
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27

day.
Miss Edna Prevett visited her
brother, Jessie Prevett, few days
last week.
Miss Ella White visited Mrs.
Prevett Sunday.
Miss Ida Tyler and little sister
visited Mrs. Fred Gibson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pettyiohn
have been visiting r. w. Wells
for the last few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-27
County News
ELM STORE

ELM SURE
Tom Eaton is building a new
garden this week.
Uncle lsom Looney visited Johnnie
Looney Friday.
James Schester visited his daught-
er, Mrs. Tom Eaton, Thursday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Negbo up and down the Valley

Coast, stopped and made their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harlan, a
short visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whaley left for
their home in Spokane Thursday.
F. H. Johnson and family visited
in Kennewick Saturday and Sunday.
Don't forget the social Friday
night given by the Sunbeam and True
Blue Sunday school classes. A good
time is guaranteed.
R. Hanky, of Spokane, son-in law
of Mr. Squibs of this place, filled the
pulpit last Sunday morning. Every
one enjoyed his talk OH 'Laymanship'
George Gordon, uncle of Cecil
Gordon, came down from Spokane,
Sunday, to look after their interests
here.
Frank Daugherty, of Kennewick,
attended to business here Sunday.
Mr.. Rich, of Wenatchee, spen,
Saturday and Sunday here looking for
a location.
Grange feast given last Saturday
night was enjoyed by large number
of people. Everyone voted it a sue
cess.
R. J. Retzloff came up from Yelle-
pit and spent Sunday and Monday.
c. ]. Whaley left for Spokane on
Wednesday. He goes as layman
from this charge to attend the general
Methodist conference held this week.
Ruth Cresswell spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her uncle, Fred Cress-
we'll.
Hopkins and Wilson are making
daily shipments of grapes.
Mrs. G. L. Smith spent last wesk
with Mrs. McPhee.
Rev. Rounds went to Spokane te
attend the conference this week.
Mr.. Robertson, who has been il
for the past two or three weeks
was taken to Spokane for treatmen
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Robert
son.
w. L. Cohran, of Horse Heaven
is reported to have bought the Shep
pard place and will move his famil
as soon as he can get house to liv
in.
Mr.. Sperry, of Pasco, attended t.
business here last Thursday.
VIM. Price, of Horse Heaven
spent Sunday at the Cresswell home
Mrs. Fred Cresswell is on the sic
list this week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Mrs. L. Wheelhouse and son,
Clarence, returned home from Trout
Lake, Wash, where they have been
enjoying a two weeks camping trip.
Joe Tomson returned Saturday
from Nez Perez, at which place he
has been on a visit for about two
weeks.
Mrs. F. Dyer and daughter, Flo
renee, arrived here Sunday from Spo-
kane.
w. R. Allen is moving into the
Muncey residence south of town.
Mrs. w. Nelson went to Pasco
Friday, where the marriage of hel
sister, Miss Matte Zumwalt ane
Harry BrantIey was solemnized by
Judge D. w. Fales, Tuesday after
noon.
B. w. butcher and wife and daugh'
ter, Vera, went to Wenatchee for :
months visit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
looms in j. Lasher's residence.

rooms in j. Lasher's residence.
Mr.. Davidson who left his row
boat on the edge of the Columbia,
found to his amaZement that the
boat went down river OF it's own &C.
cord.
Chas. Buffet, of Walla Walla, was
Richland visitor Friday.
Miss Leta Garret, WHO has been
visiting at the home OF her uncle,
G. Garret and family for about six
weeks, left for her home in Hood
River, Ore, Saturday morning.
Judge Grosscup left for his home in
Tacoma Friday.
O. R. Allen has moved into the
Muncey residenceat the edge of town.
A B. Dillon has traded his Is. 1-2
acres of fruit land for 800 acres OF
hay andDw heat land near PendletOn
and will leave here next week for
that place with his family.
County Commissioner J. 3. Glenn
ents left last Thursday morning for
| Prosser, to attend a meeting OF the
county board of equalization
Joseph VOssen, who has ten acres
of highly cultivated land three
fOurths of a mile northwest OF town,
| lcIC ldSC WcCh lOI a uOAIuc NASlC w
his old home in Watkins, MINI.
j. E. Burmaster has returned from
his trip to Spokane and Idaho.
e.. D. Mitchell has been engaged by
the school board as superintendent
of construction of the new high
school building.
B. r. Knapp and G. B McAlpin.
who made a trip last week. looking
for dairy cattle, purchased q cows,
which are to be delivered In about
six weeks.
Carl herman left for his home in
Ritzville. Saturday.
Miss Agnes Martin. who accom-
panied Miss Edith Nelson from the
east, left for Chicago, after enjoying
a pleasant visit:
Miss Martha Burmaster writes
home that she is enjoying her visit
in the Sound country.
E. w. Sherman. of Spokane. who
has been spending the past two
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

Miss Ethel James, of Pasco, is here
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. A. Rollins.
D. Mitchell made business trip
to Kennewick, Tuesday.
The picnic supper which was given
by the ladies of the NJ. E. church at
the home of S. C. Teachout, Thurs
day was very much enjoyed by all who
took part. Each housewife brought
liberal supply of chicken and other
good eatables and large tables were
prepared for the picnic supper which
was served at ! O'Clock. The Lad
les Aid had booth from which they
sold ice cream and cake. About loo
people were present and good time
is reported.
Miss Eva Allen of Kennewick,
who has been visiting here for about
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. M.
i S. Payne, left for her home, Wed
nesdav.
]. H. James of Pasco, formerly OF
Richland, visited Monday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Rollins
Lou Sanders of Fruitvale, went t
Kennewick Tuesday.
The Board of County Commits
sioners have approved the tax lev!
for Richland Drainage ditch No. 3.
and set October 3 at 10 a. m. as re
view day on assessments. The ditcl
starts on the section line south of thu
Poultry Yards and runs in the nortl
and north easterly direction to tn
Columbia river.
! School Director Harry Van Horn
is recovering from his recent lines
and will soon be able to again atten'
to business.
James Crieve. of Kennewick, al
rived In RichlaDd to plaster som
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

weeks In this city, as a guest OF his
uncle, ]. M. Breithaupt and family,
left TO-DAY for bis home.
The Richland Bank has on exhi-
billion stalk of corn grown by B.
F. Knapp, that measures II IL feet
In height and was cut about the 10th
of the month just as the ears were
beginning to silk. How tall this
stalk " Ould have grown If left to ma
ture is an interesting query.
The latest arrivals In Richland are:
August Is, at B. e. Eaton's home, IL
daughter; August - Henry Brett.
haupt's. h son; August q, Will Brett
haupt's, daughter.
B. F. Knapp and j. H. Becker, this
week traded 40 acres north of town
known as the Dyer tract. to the Rich
land Nursery for q 23.acre tract
southwest of town.
Nj. G. Clark. principal of the High
school, purchased an improved tract
on the Highlands, a mile and half
from kennewick, from G. =. Teach
out
Excavating work for the. basement
of a concrete building was begun
Saturday. by Schuster & Gress. pro-
prietOrs of the Rtchland Meat Market.
The building will be lSx36 feet and
one story high, on the west side OF
Columbia avenue north of Richland
Confectionery.
Contractor McR-ynOlds came up
from kennewick and on Monday
started work on the new high school
building which is to be completed
this fall. AS soon as the eXcavating
is completed a large force of men
will be employed SO that the concrete
work may be done i'm warm weather
Geo. Gress was in Kennewick and
PascO, saturday.
Mrs.C. B McAlpin left Tuesday fol
KiOna where she will remain unit
SATURDAY. visiting friends and rela
tives, then she will go on to Ia
coma where the family will make
their home.
g. Janassen. of Spokane. trans
acted business in Richland the first
| of the week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01
FINLEY ITEMS

Roscoe Fisher, who has been
quite sick in the hospital at Tacoma,
came home Saturday to stay until he
is able to work again.
Mrs. Lucy Warden came Friday to
care for her mother, Mrs. Hedington,
who has been down with rheumatism
for over a week
Changers will have closed meeting
Saturday 2 p. m. Open meeting 8
p. m. w. C. Picking, of Sunnyside,
overseer State Grange, and T. K. C.
Davis, Prosser, State Organizer, will
be here. Watermelons, grapes and
chicken sandwiches will be served.
Fred Watson and R. J. Retzloff
made trip through Horse Heaven
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Brown, of Kennewick,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bowles.
R. J. Retzloff left Wednesday for
Yellepit to begin taking in wheat for
Watson Bros.
Fred Cresswell has been having bad
luck with his horses. One, a SO, 500
died Sunday. One horse was killed
by the train Sunday night and one
killed Monday night at Hover.
Three Seattle men visited Finley
last week looking for locations.
Henry Nelson is enjoying visit
his mother and sister of North Yakima.
Geo. Finley drove in with fine
lot of milk cows and heifers, Tuesday.
Alfred Cresswell, of Oakland, Cal
ifornia came Tuesday to visit his
cousin, Fred Cresswell.
Mrs. Hattie Smith visited between
trains Sunday with her children at the
depot.
Ernest Roger, of this place who
has been employed by the Everett
Grain & Milling Co., of Tacoma, re-
turned home Monday evening to speno
few days with his parents and will
leave on Wednesday, Aug. Goth fol
Stockton, California, to be employed
by the Holt Bros. Manufacturing Co.,
of that place.
Fay Dean had bad luck with hi.
peach crop when the hard winds.
Monday night, came and blew the
peaches from the trees. Mr.. Dear
sold the fallen ones at 1c per pound
Mrs. Lucy Warden and children
left for their home in Wenas, Wash.
Sunday noon. Mrs. Warden
mother, Mrs. L. Heddington wen
with them as far as North Yakima
where she will visit another son an,
daughter, until her health is improved
S. A. Hoyt, Deputy Steamboat
Inspector, of Seattle, traded some O
his Seattle property for the F. H
Johnson tract of land in Section q
He expects to move here soon am
build a nice bungalow.
F. H. Johnson returned from Sc
attic last Thursday. He expects t
move his family to Seattle as soon a
be can dispose of their house hol
goods.
Cecil Gordon came home Wednes
day of last week from the harve:
fields near Kahlotus, very low wit
typhoid fever. AS there was n
change for the better, Mrs. Gordo
took him to Spokane to a hospital
The best wishes of all their neighbol
and friends are extended to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Narris, of s.
Paul, on their way home from tn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-01

J. H. Brenneman. supeyintonao,.
OF the Richland High school, for thu
coming year. returned Wednesdav
from Pennsylvania where he h..
been visiting the past three month.
"' G. B. M Mc uHlas, left wedDesd., r.,
Spokane. where he will look aits,
his dairy herd, then he will 20 to Ia.
coma.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. L.
Cox.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
gave a farewell party Monday eve.
ming In honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Nc Alpin who will make their home
in Tacoma.
E. Gordon returned "wednesday
from a two months trip to COlfax
Frank Graham has moved on the
McAlpin ranch which he has rented
for five years
Miss Clark. and her brother. Of
Walla Walla. are visiting at the
Hffoman home.
H. Schuppan. of Spokane, trans
acted business here the first OF the
week.
The Ladies organized birthday
club and met last Friday with Mrs.
Anthony.
Frank Tetzel has his galvanized
steel water pine nearly all laid. BE
is laying 1t in crude oil which, mix.
ing with the dust, forms a hard sur
face around the pipe and Will carry
the water after the steel lei rusted
through.
F. NJ. Dyer VINO lives on ranch
about l u miles north OF town.
went to Kenuewick Sunday before
last to meet his wife and daugnter
who reside in Spokane. They lelt
for their home on the Monday morn.
ing auto after enjoying pleasant
outing on the ranch.