davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

harsh volce. Tar he mere, smiled az
b. answered. Il hope 10 I ~"fe TO 700
sota" day that I'm. sir
"Da. y0a Do. eh: PERHAPS wili give
yn8 ali opportunity uov. You may b=
able 10 solve tie Eaystery q our guest
chamber
oh, Urcle Jerry. that IA nor fair
cried Mildred reT.r0a chfuIly from her
seat near tie FIRE Peter IL 10 wyer
not detective! No one ever solved
H. and remember how many people
have tried !n the last hundred years
Mildred rose AID leaned against thu
high back " her lovers chair
Elmore had Dot spoken His keen
bi1e eyes were fixed o4 the for8id9ing
coGateaance ~ jeremiah Parrish. and
he uo'esI q cunning little smile IGrEing
s.sJgt The thin ]lps
PERHAPS Mr. Parrish will gfva me
81 opportunity ot proving n15seIf," be
sad lightly Just now / d. not re
u ct ever aTing heard of the wash
iagtg1 rU9r4 In pour house
-DA. George Washington Sep, there
olce-tae winter the army suffered 81;
Valley Forge W great -2rea -gra ID
Egfl-r aa4 sewing carpet rag with
ber black s4-eant whea 'ly+ tvg Hg
faea beara tae sound 4 Bngses' aJots
o1 tae frszea ground Always fearful
~ tise coujag u ,ne Brt'.sa. ny an
r-tErrsas hastily gathered her store ~
saTer teaspoons ard seTerzl hundred
gsyg1I rotes ard told bIark Mira nd s
q s@crets them. willie she aasveres.
th@ numbering kEgcs Nhieb referber-
s'sG lhsgaZt TIE house
To hsr re8ef. !t xas Geaera! NASH
iagroa and several " tits ssds. p 1D
requested shelter f0r the night In the
temporary absence " her husband she
bade them welcome. and delighted at
the honor, SITE FASTENED 10 set her best
be,0re them
Che found black Mlfandy covering
fg5IIshiy in d corner og the best room
and half dead from fright The won
an could not Fecollcct w ha, she had
done with the spoons or with the
baHknotes. and 10 this day their dis
appeara nee is a mystery
The great general slept ia the best
room that night, and ever since then
the room, with It's contents, has been
regarded az a state apartment Wash
ing'ou was Mueh interested In the dis.
appearance Of the treasures, and il +.
snid that On the night ~ the 22d o.
February he T. often seen about the
apartment searching hither and thlth
~r for the heirloous which Mlrapdy
hid away
Perhaps yon viii permit me t. sleep
In that room tonight" suggested F.
more carelessly
Certainly" responded bis host
grimly. i VIII 20 at once and gil.
instructions to have the bed aired and
thoroughly warmed
When he had departed Mildred re
sumed her low seat near the fire and
Elmore dropped on an ottoman beside
her. The girls sweet face was very
grave as she slipped her hand ln her
lovers broad palm
II wish Uncle Jerry had not told yol
about the room,' she said earnestly
SO many have tried 10 solve the ulys
terry. and, while none Of them vii
tell their actual experience, ther.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

ed the balls at
the fest Of the
patriot, Il would
have hidden the
spoons In the first
thing at hand,
hlch would have
been the rags. All,
this IN a heavy
one aud hastily
wound.
With swift in-
gers he pulled of
the rotting strips
Of gay wo0len
and calico Pres
emily there was a
CLEAN and a spoon
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Socialists.

All socialists and those in SYM
pathy with the movement in
Adams Co. n. D. will please send
their names and address to the
undersigned.
Leon A. Potter.
Box 2S3. P. O. Lennon S. ID.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

is always an es
trangement with
Uncle Jerry aft
e r W a r q II g
hates la wyers
" b y ! q on /
know and II be
can h Il mill ate
one be ls de
lighted. Except
On that one sub
tect he IN tbs
dearest old man
+ o III ct mes
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

ton. but on the
instant that the
clock r h % e d
twelve resonant
strokes be slip
led d o " n To
ward the foot of
his b e q a q d
Touc he'd In the
slla d0R Of the
ted hangings
The moonlight
ghoBe fuli Oh the
portrait n Wash
irE+Gn +. r. ore
found b % : 2 I
studying the no
bic figure with its
gufgtretcFge he'd hand
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Notice.

The Spring Butte Mine will
shut down from the st of ! arch
to the 18th of April, in order to
get the mine in shape and to
open up new vein of coal.
Treat & Wagner.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
- ne
lWl lashinston
(gGj Room
a Story For
DoSbinsfons
birthday
By CLARISSA MACKIE

tcopyr4ztt ~ A1s-iGsr Ffess Ass1yeia-
tsDr. M
"A ND 70 yog waDE fg marry E17
"a nteceT' sasd Jeremiah Parrish
IA irritably
Yes. sir sad Peter Fl
uaors BOOKING Into the Old mans black
eyes with clear. direct glance
And ron are lawyer: Remember.
please. that my Hiece has beco1s Cd
gagged 10 you while On visit 10 the
Oily and a..hoagh sEe las sggwn roI
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE Registered Here
ford bull, Inquire at this office
or A. H. Gremmels,
39-3t Lennon & u
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
What Have You?

am on the market for some
good quarter sections. If prices
are reasonable your money is
ready for you I, 0. Ramsland.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE-Fresh mich COWS,
and work horses. Enquire
Palace Hotel
Lennon S. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

Guth's Candies, the celebrated
Baltimore make. at the Rupeco
Candy Kitchen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

some a4l Is sla4gs before the
crowd le --aous ar5, " allu
aele proud We sen aad -alye
shea ae a-sg his name. 4e sae4r
he's gathered immortal taEe. g.z fad
his picture or every page when ll-
Vapsrs come 10 oar heritage. and our
lea1s sasl Up Lgr a lau mile &c .1e
Tea. man gives rs a hale pleasant
su o. B-, tEe nan aho.s ask-as
This country srear is lot a fellow u
l.sA estate BE doesn't eide ll
palace ear la1 cell -Le crowd shat
his pipe lre-Es are lie doesn't hold
l4g che eo.a-l -0.k % the govern
leuy Is lass % -4,k bic does his
soEk and be- s4as Als sod. his he
IS clean and bis ,rrll- god be- loves
ais aou4e ana be .0Ess his siie. and
he lusaag y-arl toz glEe-s HE. he
pave his debts and sues t1 church
aud a-lgs -ar ueisl1oE alls ,G Ehe
hgoA BE doesn't lecJlrs his telluo
maH, who's doubtless doing The best
he sal- He s4uus yAs noise % the
worlds applause. his asuts are busy
and uol his lass he walks through
ilta sikh "a fearless tread zld dies a,
lAsr uze a lllruugl5red-HaH MA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

The bars0uasts- OF Ha,-srshe.m
has undertake. a contract that calls
f5E me ezerelss u the highest quail
lies o. courage and diplomacy lie
has started a crusade against gossip
IN his e.yy aud is directing al his en-
eEEiss toward the elimination Of an
egil that Is as old as time. should ha
accomplish bz SELF allotted task the
achievements 90 the Kaiser wiu ap-
pear u.iHug la compaFis0n--Van-
c0uver Province
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
H0Es THIS

We Jffer Oue HaadTSd DALLAS Re
szri t1F 4ay CASE q CAIAEfa nat ca
aoS ~ cured ~ aRlfs CataEEa Cure,
=. J. CaEShI 4 Co, Toledo .,
We. ne ladsEalSRsd, have kn0s q
e. J. Cheaey Tor tAs last Is years.
aad believe Aia perfectly hoHosahle
u al business transactions, sud Aaa
-iaHy abs u oaEFy oug zay o6llga-
eons mAde ~ he IRA WAldias. Ain
la1 & NaF,ia-
WholszAls Druggists. roledo. o.
halls CA-aFEh Cure IS taken inter
laIbr, aeuas directly upOa q e blood
aud mucous surfaces ot The system,
Testimonials sent Tree. Price, l5e. pc
9gT e. Sold ~ all truss Is
Take Hal's Family pills for coz
slpali1a
Addzssss =. ]. CAsaey & Co. Toledo
Ohlo.
sold D. DresgisSs. Use
Take Halls Vanity Pills Tor con
slPaaoa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

A tine mid temperance lrlnk is
tae pure wholesome beeE made fro1
the spaEklins waters OF g11Nl-lr
BALLS. aud the yeI best barley malt
with IusE the right propoE1c8 Oh
choicest groWa hops. Brewed as GU
y the OlymPiA Brewing company can
brew. FOz sale a. the Board q TCa-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Visitors are taAle % lose their
money. reputation o. aaythias else In
seattle. buJ the latest casualty ha2.
psasd ,asI seek when famous bart
goae singer lasI his yeics.-ES
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Was an yAs fuss about the theft Of
TAO opera so0gss ia Nse 1egke Sew
sFal % hose prodaSsd lately werv
more o. less sl0len.-Cleysland Lead.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Have you uied our LARD substitute.
The FINEST ever tOg pastry, lAea as,--~
its 5 cents "A pound cheaper tlal
E-d We recommend lJ 10 be lad a.
The rye Brubu Co. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

2uCN DELIVERY PRONE go
lAssase. -ll Ala s-ea delivered
Don shortest ll-Ie- dag ana lls--
"a FRErHESTaA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, I've
S--inch shade rollers. musJ be IN sOod
condition and cheap. Al4r1ss p a.,
Boa IL SkAsWay,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

ExKiug Manuel Is sOing u travel
% az himself Cor the duties o. royal
~. Bat where Is the tOb2-EG-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Tue aall4l rePesy OF t1e United
states Customs office. Department J.
Alaska IS 40 hand. and sg sh0ss some
,=g interesting ana Instructive Points
lea regard % t-e progress ol Alaska
l4aas enc past year
DO SAYS. --a business. .s4t-v Egl 50
great .l sg.alg as la --r yeag ls9s
uhsa considered With me previous
yrars. Indicates aes4al aa4 steady
sgas-1.
The exports LAST ggar se.s $1,000
go .a eAeess ~ la- imports 10 a-a.-
t.c4Iy aig pe- eeag sEs4--r--a .s-y
sgg- r..lea.s gt the general pggs
r-ug gt Doe country aaI .-s gegple
BruaH.a- on ,le passenger gaIce.
-a--e s--e -5 sE g-s7--zyEs came
.al. ALASKA ana laly - SIS. -ea- ga-
l-as.as aa .ars-ase Boz aas4.4t.gl g-
almost llrea Thousand geeg.e
I- suasaeas.arl Alaska r1a trade
Increased ae4rs sle.esas most OF
aa..l has l4al On tle I-aeaa dis
ls..s aa- lae .--r-a-- lss sera 5ra
.Esl however
Alar .ar alu--l-ga % sold silver
aat .ggPer las fallen aeloa yae aver
age % a.ae-.sears. as-..ea5.e ia
.... a.....f... ..vr..-r- d.. H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Crosu hams and baeoa and PIC
MS aams. Try the Crown and to0 {
miss the Pieuic's. To be had az
The rye BEuha &c, u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Gonna u The Fys-Shs Ola Gibson
rye. Is a very happy DIVERSION racs
Cas- 4 AZ the B0aFd q Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Poor LiJIle Herman as's Easy
Anybody oAR beat Am-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

LADIES' iaco massage az sslmer. s
barber shop By appointment q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

GRAND REDUCTION o. STOCK
TIE Pack Tram IS los selling
zig l0g % Good Goods AZ sel4tsl
erIcas as Jhey are sey--s TOO CID
10 a0lt ana sen a. q PCot-- Yours,
~ Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

You can SO The OEmpia brew 6y
Ae boEus Al ne Boart * Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Sous better and pureg than Gibson
rge. Rainier aud Olympia beer, Or
degs By phone promptly delivered
The Mascot u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

WOORE'S WHERE -.

Terminus W. P, Y. Route
AlSouthb1uud SteamersA Arrive aud DeprtFram hsOocA
REGULATIONS 1910.
OPsA delivery ch2Rdise non 10
PeEshAblas ONLY delivered sunday a night
souhooand accompanied ly
SHIPPERS MANIFEST tpaPes obtained a
louas onicsl delivered -es4-
Be received o. as hour.
BAGGAGE-Tous xu De collected CHEJNEa aAeEtgE ONLY
No coarse bags grips aaea unchecked
public when l}
sM be opened only passengers ltssueasze1
Wharfage Tariff be pAeay0a a
p 0. sox e. }. SHAW, 3Iaaa,ec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
SAl9 lf WElT3E2 aEa8T

Observation-Disclosures
Resets q tas oAseryalions taken
az @oores wharf a. midnight.
l4aHrE - isgl Is Is follows
Eenl erasurs Gneoossryaz'n To apoge
Max, iemp Beeesljng aours 70 ABOVE
0n b@ above
Meas IS ,bogs
BAroassst Sg.I5 Cloudy M 5n5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

4"'~S = - - = - = =
The Nyal Remedies
Arv 4st eetgWlns tae 8 a1l 4v-
oglIe medicines a ever eae
states, ndiustly so, because the1
ats pgeaEed sch tUe sevasest
care aHd sail, and >ald under az
absolute guarantee 10 du what
they ciam Thss are u1l ~Cure
All. adams, aul "a gaMoeg o. un-
eXceUed preparations tor many
agmau al msuls, a ru line 4--
saIs Jl hand ar
WILLIAM RHTT Agsas
=. =. =. d. q, -. =.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
new LAW FIRM

Another law firm has been or
ganized in Kennewick, the past
week. Lockerby & Kolb is the
name of the new partnership, which
is composed of two of the best
known legal lights in this section
of the state. Mr.. Kolb has been
engaged in the profession in Ken
newick for several years past and
was prosecuting attorney for Ben
ton county last year. Mr.. Lockerby
is well known in Kennewick, as
founder and director in the Bank OF
Kennewick. He was for many
years prominent member of the
bar in Portal, n. D.
Their offices are in the Bank oi
Kennewick building and are the
finest appointed of any in Benton
county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

Mrs. j. j. Rudkin returned Wed.
nesday from North Yakima where
che has been visiting for few days.
The members of the Ladies' Liter
ary Club will be hostess at a recep-
ton to be given In honor of the
teachers, Friday evening at eight
O'Clock in the Commercial Club room.
A very delightful evening has been
planned with an informal program
OF literary and musical numbers and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. j. B. Rose. Mrs. r. j.
Andrus, Mrs. E. o. Brown and Mrs.
E. nj. Sly compose a committee on
arrangements and these ladies will
endeavor to entertain you to the
best of their ability. The purpose
of the affair is to make the teachers
In our schools better acquainted
with the people OF Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
TO ORGANIZE
CHORAL SOCIETY
Meeting Called for Next Friday
Night to Plan for Seasons
Chorus Work

On Friday evening, Oct. 9Th, the
first meeting for the organization of
he new choral society will be held
in the Commercial Hall. On that
night the society will be organized
and plans completed for the seasons g
work. Every singer in Kennewick
and vicinity should accept this
notice as an invitatian to be present
and assist in every way to make this
society great musical success. At
least two concerts will be given
during the season and the club will
be assisted by an orchestra and
soloists.
The work of preparing and drill
ing the chorus will be in charge of
Prof c. 0. Kimball, who is busy
getting acquainted with and lining
up the vocalists and looking up new
material. Prof. Kimball wishes it
understood that this is in no sence
to be 'his'' choral society-that
the organization is Kennewick's and
he is here to give his best efforts as
as choral master.
He is certain that there is abund-
ant material in the city and vicini-
ty, and many exceptionally fine
voices, all of which may be welded
into splendid chorus. All that is
needed is for the singers themselves
to come forward and volunteer
their time and services. They will
be amply repaid in the expert in
struction they will receive and in
the pleasure and satisfaction which
comes with being identified with
any successful undertaking.
The following have been named
on temporary advisory committee
which will meet Monday evening
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
EYES0RE TO Be
DEMOLISHED
Livery Stable on Second Street
to Be Replaced by Mod
ern Store Building

The old Valley Barn is to be de-
molished Immediately and in its
place is to be erected a modern
brick store building. Such is tn e
announce ment which comes from
Nathan Thayer and G.E Hanson,
who are now owners of the prop
erty on which the barn stands.
This will be welcome news to all
who have the health and good ap-
pearance of the city at heart and to
whom the old building and it's sur
roundings have long been an eye
sore and a source of annoyance.
Ferrell & Schmella, proprietors
of the Valley Barn & Dray Line,
will suffer little or nothing by los
ing their location, as a very desir-
able site has been leased to them
for new stables on Mr.. Thayer's
property on Kennewick avenue,
west of State street. Men are at
work today stalking out the location
of the new barn and its erection
will be commenced without delay.
As soon as the livery business is
housed in its new quarters, work
of demolishing the old structure
will commence.
Messrs. Thayer and Hanson ex-
pect to have their new property
erected and ready for occupancy
before spring. The building will
cover the 5O-foot front, will be of
brick and probably two stories.
They announce that they have
made arrangements by which J.
Corder will occupy half of the
lower floor with modern bakery,
confectionery store and ice cream
parlors.
The removal of the livery barn
will mean probably that the J. f.
Tull Co. will now 60 ahead with
their plans for a modern building
on their location at Second and
Yakima. They had practically
made all arrangements for building
last spring, but were deferred by
the refusal of the owners and ten
ants of the barn property to vacate
at that time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

general land office at Washington,
and from him to the Secretary of
the Interior and under certain con-
ditions the case may be finally taken
before the Court of Appeals which
was instituted last winter.
1t is probable that these contests
will be fought to finish as 24O
acres of the richest and best of the
valleys land situated in very de-
sirable location is to he won by the
lucky contestants and the value OF
the prize to be lost or gained will
make the fight. a long and bitter
one. Just at present, every man
concerned thinks that he is going to
win.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

A. de Regt returned Tuesday eve.
ming from North Yakima where he
spent day or two taking look at
the Fair.
J. J. Rudkin was In North Yakima
the first of the week. John says he
didn't go to the fair as he didn't
care to take the good taste out of
his mouth after seeing the Grape
Carnival.
Chas. Collins returned to town on
Wednesday after a few days at the
Yakima Fair and adds his opinion
to the universal verdict that the Ken.
newick exhibits are the only feature
of the show which is really worth
seeing.
DR. Rhynsburger returned Tues
day from Spokane where he spent
three days visiting his wife and
children. The doctor expects to
move his family to Kennewick az
soon as his Spokane property can be
disposed of satisfactorily.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

at the Commercial Hall to line UP
the preliminary details:
Mrs. A. B. Ely, Mrs. G.. E.
Hanson, Mrs. J. B. Rose, Mrs. A.
R. Gardner, Mrs. l.. E. Johnson,
Mrs. S. z: Henderson, Mrs. H.
j. Claussen, Miss Margaret Wet
more, A. r. Gardner, S. 2. Hender-
son, Jas. A. VanNorsdall, R. G.
Trip. E. c. Trip, R. E. Reed
Mr.. Trendbath, DR.. A. B. Ely, DR..
B. G.. Elms and Supt. NJ. S. Lewis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
VIOLATES law:
Gets OFF EASY
F. B. Dobblaar Of Hover Arrested
for Selling Homemade Wines
Without License

Down Hover way, there is a little
cottage surrounded by shrubbery
and flowers and set advantageously
on fertile fve-acre tract which ad-
joins the main road. Near the
house there is an orchard and many
fine varieties of grapes grow in cul-
tivated profusion. The care with
which the vines are trellised up tells
the most careless observer that it
is skillful hand which .wields the
hoe and pruning shears. 1t is very
hard to imagine that as unlovely a
thing as "blind pig should be
hidden in such a beautiful spot.
Yet such is the case and what is
more of a reproach to the voters of
the lower valley, the thing has
grown and thrived upon toleration
like an ugly cantankerous sore for
the past five years. Many barrels
of an intoxing beverage concocted
from grapes or peaches have been
made in the cellar and back yard
and the drinks which have been in
discriminatory sold there without so
much as a protective license of any
description have become known as
Dobblaar's wines.
As is often the case, such a wrong
was left to the women of the COM
munity to right, as the men, for
reasons of. their own, preferred to
forget all about the violation of the
law which was being carried on un-
kder their very noses and it was
through the effort of some of the
mothers that three complaints were
entered against F. B. Dobblaar and
an arrest of the offender made on
Wednesday afternoon. F. D. Par
ker, neighbor of Mr.. Dobblaar's,
went his bail and he was taken to
Prosser and tried before the prose-
cutting attorney the following day.
The excited assertions of the old
Du,chman, in broken English made
the trial somewhat amusing and
sensational. He alleged that he
had talked with the United States
Revenue Officer about the sale of
wines and had been told by him
that it was entirely legal to sell
them as long as the sale was
made on his own place. Not with
standing this assertion, the offense
was defined as the sale of liquor
in dry territory, as Benton county
is dry unit, but in consideration
of the fact that Mr.. Dobblaar was
misinformed by the revenue officer,
the attorney recommended that len
iency be shown him and he was
fined twenty five dollars and costs.
The old man insisted that he had
no money and after listening to his
Dleas and exnlanatiOns. the fine
was not imposed and Mr.. Dobblaar
was dismissed with the advice that
the offense should not be repeated.
The old Hollander's propensity
for liquor selling has been noted for
some time past by the county
authorities and he has been warned
of the possible consequences of his
acts several times in the past but
=
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
Kennewick Makes Clean Sweep at North Yakima
This District Takes First Moneys Both District Fruit Display and on
Best General Grape Dis play at State Fair Yesterday

AS was expected the Kennewck District has carried
off the honors and first money in fruit and grape compe
tton at the State Fair.
In the district fruit exhibit which carried first prize
of $780, Kennewick awarded first Seah second Mckee
third and Toppenish fourth.
In the general grape display Kennewick easily took
first money and Mr. Lee of North Yakima second Prof
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
STOLE RIDE---1WO DOCTORS

While trying to steal ride from
a passing buggy Wednesday, the
eleven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Havstad, of Richland, sus-
tanned compound fracture Of the
leg. DR.. Kelley was called from
Kennewick to assist the local ply
sician in setting the injured leg. 1t
is not known yet whether the lad
will lose the member or not, but
the wound is very serious. muscles
in the leg being severed as well as
the bone.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

Thornber in awarding this prize said that Kennewicks
hbt the prettiest and most comprehensive display
grapes which had under his observation Judge
In this triumph of the valleys products, Kennewick
has wiped out last years defeat by Yakima and Zillah
and has taken her place where she belongs first
the fruit producing sections of the Columbia Yakima
valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
nOPPEL GETS A RAISE

E. l.. Hoppel, agent for the o.
w. r. & N. at Kennewick, has re-
signed to go back with the North
ern Pacific. With that road he
will act as Travelling Freight Agent,
for the Walla Walla district. He
will enter his new position as soon
as the North Coast can put man
here to fill his place as agent.
Mr.. Hoppel has worked eight
years for the Northern Pacific, un.
til this spring, when he resigned as
their local agent to take a similar
position with the North Coast.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

Jas. A. Van Norsdall returned on
Wednesday from Walia Walla where
he has been looking after his inter-
ests in the big land scrap.