davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

almost helpless. !
went to three doc.
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege t a b 10
Go m po und d, an d
when I had taken
only two bottles I
could see q big
change, SO I took
six bottles and I am
rorp o%-o- Ill
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

II you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11
Natural Ending.

Natural Ending.
Our cooks dead"
Indeed? Did she die q natural
death?"
Yes. the natural death Of a person
who tries to light fire with kero-
senei"-Stray Stories.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

The men who gain distinction are
the men who blaze the trail In The
worlds prograss.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. suffered for Ave years
from female troubles and at last waS
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

A bald man doesn't want the earth
Give him bottle Of hair restorer that
will restore, and he'll 90 on his way
rejoicing.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

Blood Poisoning 10 often caused by
slight cuts or wounds. Death may result.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will draw out the
poison, heal the wound and prevent 80
rious trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

Apologies are perfectly satisfactory
to those who make them.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-11

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE
sond % stamp for i've samples of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and Now Year
Post Cards; beautiful coors and lovsue est dssisns
Ar Post Gard Club. 7sl Jackson st., Topeka Kansas
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
GOLDEN EARS
WIN PRIZES
continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
the basis Of all business prsperity
was now being realized, that Wall
Street quotations depended upon the
agricultural prospects.
One Of Prof. Grantham's most in
teresting statements was that the
Eastern Shore of Maryland Is getting
much of Delaware's seed corn busi-
ness He knew only one man in each
county that would have much seed
corn for sale. while the demand was
too great to be supplied by ten men.
Every year he had 10 refuse requests
in letters from men wanting local
seed corn. He advised the farmers
to give the matter attention, saving
seed corn sold at 81 TO s5 a bushel,
He said that Delaware needed especi-
ally to pay attention to getting moro
out Of each acre, 10 drainage, and e
the use Of fertilizer. He said the
great farms in the west put in large
sums Of money in improving the land
and it paid them.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
SCHOOL WORK
AT HOPE FARM
MANAGERS Ask Education
Board for Books and Desks
for Children There
WOULD BAR TUBERCULAR
CHILDREN FROM SCHOOLS

DR.. T. o. Cooper, chairman of the
teachers committee OF the Board o.
Education, reported 10 that body last
night. that he had taken it upon him
self to notify the Board OF Health
relative to the conditions existing at
No. . school. where there were six
children who contracted diphtheria,
and he asked the board to sustain
him in his action. This was done.
Dr. Cooper informed the board
that S110 had been expended in fumi-
eating the schoo' without apparent
relief. and he then concluded to no.
tofy the Board of Health. The
school was closed from last Tuesday
until yesterday during which time
the health authorities gave the build
ing another fumigation. He said
there were 100 absontees in the school
yesterday. showing that parents fear
ed to send their children to the
school. He thought It would be a
good thing to have each child attend
ing the school bring a health certiti-
cate from the family physician, but
no action was taken.
The officials Of Hope Farm Sani-
torium, in a communication, notified
the board that an outdoor class
room had been instituted in connec-
ton with the institution. The anti
tuberculosis society officials also re-
questcd that the board bar such chill
dren from attending the public
schools, who after an examination,
by a physician. are found to me suf-
fering with tuberculosis. and send
them to the outdoor school at the
sanitorium. This new outdoor
school. IL was pointed out, also needs
books. and the board was requested
to send such books as II could, for
the use of the students and teachers.
The letter was referred TO the health
committee.
Superintendent OF Schools Twitmyer
informed the board that he had been
asked by the Managers of the Hope
Farm for desks not in use in the local
schools, and be referred the request
10 the board members. This request
was granted.
An application was received from
James Eli Stearn for a position as
janitor. The application was filed.
A motion was adopted to fill in tho
lot adjoining School No. 12. The sur
face water from this lot drains into
the cellars Of the nearby houses
The salaries Of the officers and
teachers for the past month amounted
to 1.949.S5. the miscellaneous bills to
$5,0S9.49 and the teachers salaries to
S19.s1021
II was reported that another room
opened for the teaching Of sewing and
opend for the teaching of sewing and
English
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
B0NpI GETS MoNkY BACK.

In City Court this morning Charles
Tur escaped a charge Of larceny be-
cause he had returned $35 to Simon
Bondi Of Coatesville. From Bondi's
testimony it appeared that he fell
asleep in Tur's house in Lobdell
street and when he woke up his
money was gone. Later Tur gave
him 500 back and this morning he
received the other SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Correct Silks

Every season fashion centers upon few
weaves in silks that always develop great popu-
larity. Messslines and Crepe Meteors are the
cognized leaders this fall All the desirable colors
qualities and widths are here.
One of the scarce articles is wide vale Vel
veteen This we have in navy, black olive and
brown at $l.50 a yard
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
DEATHS.


George W. outen.
Mabel e. Butler,
Caroline Schnurrer.
Seman Q. Forelle
Howard Mccaherty.
Martha Megrattep.
Maggie Layton.
Bruce O. Greenly.
GREENLY--In this city on November 10,
1911, Bruce Craig, infant son OF William
NJ and Mary Patterson Greenly, aged
months.
Funeral services will be held al parents
residence. No. 10 W. 9Th street ON Wed.
nesday afternoon, November 18th, 1911, az
$50 o'clock Interment Wilmington and
Brandywn6 cemetery.
LAYTON--fn this city, ON November loth'
1911 Maggie widow Of Hiram B. layton
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend tho funeral services at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Charles
stevens No. 6O7 Springer ST., on FRIDAY
afternoon November nth, at o clock. IN
tcrment Lombardy cemetery.
SCHNURRER-In this city, on November W;
1911, Caroline daughter Of Charles aud
Christina Schnurrer. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services az her
parents residence No. 6lI Church street, on
Wednesday afternoon November Is. at >
o'clock 1nterment Old swedes cemetery.
BUTLER--Tn this city, on November II.
1911. Mabel Elizabeth. daughter Of VIII
liam II. Butler, aged 16 years.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at her
paronis residence No 325 Mendiuhall ave-
nue. on Wednesday afternoon. November 10,
at 2.3o o'clock. Intermont Riverview Gene.
terry
oUTEN-In this city. on November H.,
1911 George w Outen. aged "a years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the p,
b. & W. Railroad are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence 2o8
~ Harrison street, on Wednesday afternoon
az . 40 n'elack. Interment at Wilmington
and Braudywne cemetery.
FoRELLE-in this city on Nov 10, 1911,
Seman G. forelle aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend tho funeral services ~ his
/ late residence 2ei1 Market ST.. on Thurs
/ day afternoon at 2 clock. Iutermeut al
Iombardy cemetery
| McCAFFFRTN--I this city. on Novemhe
10, 1911, Howard McCaderty, aged 6'
| years,
Relatives friends and employees Of th
American Nulcanized Fibre Co., are invite
20 attend tho funeral services AZ his lat
residence. st1 W Sixth street. on Thursda
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment al Lawr
croft cemetery
MEGRATTEN--At The Cedars. on Novembe
"a, 1911, Martha Megrattan, aged g
years
Services at tho residence Of her son.in-lav
Richard Crooks, on Wednesday afternoon a
o o'clock Interment private.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
hoods
Sars rsaparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions. clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today i'm usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Fine Furs at Moderate Prices


Our collection this varied and vast than be-
FORE We have brought together the elegant well the prac
cal Excellent furs the most moderate prices Each he
shown selected for regular stock Whether is muh.
scarf coat please furs the
DEPENDABLE KIND.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns OF
The Evening Journal to return our
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends who so kindly lent their aid
during the fire. Also wish to thank
the Water Watch Fire Company for
their kindness and the effort they
made TO render their services. David
II. and w. II. Klair, Centerville, Del.'
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. l4-The stock
mavket opened steady with most
railroads stocks showing advances Of
from is to 3-S.
f ID. Lackey & Co.. say:
1--WE still favor purchases in every
recession"
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Balcony Departments
Dress Goods Court Attention

Changing Coors crisp November air emphasize
quite strongly overhowng
economy buying here The many lines carried enable
to get the at inside prices.
52nch Diagonal Sung ST 25 54nch Doube-face Coang SO
value, for 81 52inch Navy Blue Panama shrunk
54inch Black Broadcloh $780,
SIPS $1.5O $500 and S225 and sponged ....... SlOO
54nh Striped Sung for 39c ~ inch Plaid Suitngs for SOC
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Q. |. Hndson & co.. say.

Yesterdays setback in stocks was
natural enough, after continual
rise since the Tobacco decision. We
may get little further setback II
we do, use It to buy on. We mus
expect occasional bad news, but
We know that basic factors make for
improvement"
Evening journal., 1911-11-14

MILINERY-The present cold snap will make the cose-ft-
ting mmed hood the piece de resistance adjunct
to the fur collars and mus We have two popular styles at the
moderate price of $500; asO lot of Black Willow Pumes,
received from $500 S25O0 Felt hood shapes SOC to $50
full line of ChiIdren's Hats in FeIts and Beavers
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
no DISCUSS MoRKHoUsE.

Sanitary and Social Conditions at
the workhouse." is subject for dis
cussion by the Social Service Club to-
right
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Holiday Umbrellas

For Christmas gifts Umbrellas always are
popular. We are now ready with our complete
line, which is larger and more varied than ever
Sizes and styles for Men, Women and Chill
dren
Our window display gives you an idea of the
extent Of the assortment.
We put your name and address FREE OF
CHARGE on all Umbrellas at S so and upwards.
Selections can be made now and delivered at
your pleasure.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
DANCE IN TURN HALL.

A dance and luncheon will be given
by the Sick and Death Benefit Society
Of the Labor Lyceum in Turn Hall to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

7 oST-SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8
- o'clock, in Woolworh's 5 aud 10 cent
store, purse containing money and lock Of
gray hair. Return 20 sos Hcald ST. Re-
ward nl415
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Kennard&Co.
Dress Goods

For years our dress goods department has
stood alone for its standard of qualities and
sortments. This year finds no dimming Of its
lustre Large variety of fabrics for Suits Dresses,
Goats and Skirts. Every price idea is represented.
Evening journal., 1911-11-14
Leather Goods

Our showing of fine imported and domestic
Leather Goods and Novelties is of sufficient worth
to interest those who demand large assortment
for their choosing Hand Bags of all sorts, sizes,
feathers and prices. Many leather novelties for
travelling or home use. Jewel Bags, Opera Bags,
Desk Sets, Travelling Cases, Wallets, Note Rolls,
Purses, Card Cases and Combination Books.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

Jorm, in ipelaer bon ferilen Jrauen
unb GItersn Usdbnen bic Rebe mar,
bon irsenbpelher entpidelten rSSns
nentultur- ssbres gmpftnbens aeust
unb OBJ. 70 fdbrt 5pau Meber fort,
vSie niht tief unter jenem Minimum
bon Mitterlibteit itebt. tpelhes /. +.
ieber 9eensr benz onbern, er feiWann
lber Brau, Idulbet. laffe ih pier bas
binseitellt. Wurben Sie.4 10 fhliebt
bos Shreib.n, rsunddit einmal BET fid
ieIbft ebrlihe Gintebr bdlten. 10 ipiirs
ben sic fith permutblih iiberseusen
mIiIen, bab binter benz 9louben on
Sbren geruf gum Sittenprepiser iih
in itartem Mabe Der unbeherrfhte
0rons psrbirgt. audi iiber' 0inse. gu
beren 9eurtbeilung Sbnen bic unumz
ednsliditen 8orausiebunsen unb
Renntnihe ihlehterbinss feblen, elm
eetpiFes unee5iiselt.s uno por alien
redt unreifes MISUNDERSTANDING
Iidb ergieben gu laHsn."
9luf bieIes DfFentIidN Shreiben bin
frogte Or. Russ, tpie er ieIbit trtlIrt
bat, Bel 5errn grofsiior Mar Wber,
benz 9utten Der syrau Marianne We=
ber, an, pb ct bic Geubsrunsen feiner
9emahltn billige unb ob er fie enentus
Ell nit Der Waffe pertbeibigen tpolIe.
prpfeiIpr Weber mics bies Infinnen
suriit, pie perlautet, pegen feines
I6Iehten 9eiunohsitssuftanbes. Die
Insslseenbett ipQ bonn mod Dor ben
atabsmli6en Senot sebraht pprben
iein unb nit einem 9erpeis fir ben
pripatoo5enten eeenpet baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

Wie Gbopin's 9rauers
m r. d entituno. 9on ben merts
tpiirbigsnllmitGnoen, unter bsn.nG bos
pin ieinen beriibmten Trouermarid
tomponirte, ipirb in einem artiteI Der
rInndles" er5Gblt. Der Ulaler 9ism
mar zines abenos BEL einsm 5reunoe,
ols elmer aus Der 9eIelllhaft iid Ell
nen Spdb MAIDEN poIIts, oas 2idt
auslpihte unb Elm i'm 3immer binter
einem Sdirm itebenbes Stelett hers
oorbolte uno an bas alapier fsbte. i.
8on bieiem msrttpirbissn Ginbrud
er5dblte 3tem nun Chopin, als biei.r
eines Sagss noh elmer ihlofloienga6t
81 ibm fam. Inn Elm fpenis Rube 3u
ftnoen. Chopin erihouerte, sr ihisn
ilh in SrGume 5u perlieren unb Isin
Bid fisI ouf Elm alaoisr, bsTen Seis
ten Der Waler nit Seebilbern uno
MonoiheinIanbihoft.n bebsdt bate.
.9aben Sie audi elm Stelett i'm Saus
fe2" fragts Chopin. 3iem bate stpor
teines, Deriprod bem Mtuiiter isbod,
es fir ben Ibenb 81 beiorsen. Or
lieb oas beriibnte Stelett bon fsinem
geiiser obbolen unb hub bic ssreunoe
su iid Elm. &Is Chopin bas GteIett
.rblitts. ereriff er ss, blIte fid in
Elm Ianges peibes 9u9 unb isst. iid
nit bem uHbeimIiaen anohenmann
on bas qiano. Sein Gsfiat mar
blsih unb feline Gugen eIiibtsn fpie i'm
Jsuer. unb in bem biiit,rsn S6rp.i=
gen, bas iid BEL bieIem QnbIid ouf
Die Geieuftaft eelsst bate, t6nten
gum .ritenmoi Die s.trossnsn I.tpro.
bes uSrouermari6es" ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

Subhie Syuber,
0eieslidr 8etanutmad,una.

Sde Sabresoerinr,in.gn Der af.ipnare Der
Cincinnati arb Su6gy5aa @ea Ieiephpn gom.
pam nirb on gRtttlE =, ben IS. Tag I'm Ses
ber Gefeufcd't, Hp-aoftsS de Nine uuo Safer
GtrGse (2sleg hors sCS s5hube) 'iaifftnben bebafs
gaubI zines Iireficriuris uun @rieoIeane pon
fold Gnberen gsftaften, nle fie eoreeb,acst
pereer moser.
1s2bI.S 3clrer GINnn Eefrsihr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

Berlin, Miinhen unb 2eipais befinben
ii1 ipie i'm 9priabr dIlein 1872 pro7
gent Der Stubsntenfdaft, ndmlin 21.a
491 aeaen 2O,54O. Die reihsbauptz
it6btiide itebt an Der Spite, fie bat in
biei.m Winter nabeau eth Se4ffel Der
beutI1en StuoenierIdoft. ndmlid
1886 aesen 9242. 9ln sipeiter Stelle
foIgt Die baneriihe 2anoesbouptitabt
nit 6905 (sesen 6537). Johann 2eipz
3is nit 1900 (476D; 8onn adblt
3S46 (3652), 6oll. 2661 (2393),
8resIau 2454 (2405), sreiburs 2246
(216O, 6Dttinasn 2233 (223O.
Strabburs 2067 1995), Miinitsr
2047 (1906), Seibelbers zoos (1934),
Marbura 1881 Q87S), Siibinsen
1883 (1760), Sena 1887 (1496). aiel
1439 (129O, Wiir5burs 1425 (1424),
aOnissbers 1880 $3.50, Gieben1249
Q26D, GrIansen 1O11 Q12D,
greifspalb 948 (881), unb RoItod
816 COD. Darnah haben ale llnis
periitdten, auseenpmmen Grlanaen.
oos Defenders ben Riidsans berpbarz
mo5euten unb Suriiten su ptripiiren
bat, fopie Miiraburs unb gieBen, Sus
senommen, am ihtpd6iten gOttinsen,
3Dniesbers unb 9reslau, am itdrtIt.n
9ane, aiel, Sena, Siibinsen unb Ros
ftod. 60 mubte in Der Collation. Der
llniperiitdten mad Der gsiuhsr5abl
iest 8resIau bic FINITE Stufe an 6aae
obtreten. 0ottingen psrlor bic Ii.bsnte
Stelle on 5reiburs, SeibeIbers bi,
5ebnte an Wtiiniter, Wiirsburg bic
fiinTsebnte on aiel. bas taberosm, ba
es I'm stpei Stufen itieg, aonissbers
aus Der iehsebntsn St.Ile brdnat..
3dblt man ben 54,9 ,922 Stuoenten nod
bic 1923 Mdnner unb 1772 ssrauen
binsu, Die in bieiem Winter oils aus
beroroentlihe 6Drer gu uniperiitdtss
porleiunsen SuselaiIen iinb, 70 ereisbt
ii6, oab eegenpGrtia 60,122 psrionen
am unterridt Der bsutidsn Iuipsriis
tdtsn tbeilnebmen, cine 3dbI, bic bis
iest nod ME srreiht purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

5dbIi 5ih, bob anrtsnipisl an Der 1as
gtss unb Hchloybnuns III, bab elm
GROCER Gaol freor gum anfino Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. umsedrbeis
tel iporoen. iinp bab Der Oefdngnibs
oirtltor iebr bepci unb resliidt If.
,uenn elmer Der tchen 1enMten ibn tis
ner Mniprndt iplrbiet Gs fommen
III Isbter 3eii aud mefiirarbisey Die.e
8obnlenbungen an. ercbe Aiisen, auf
benen Elm Glos oufeemal. j. unb pc
Jnf9rift febt: ~Yorfi6t. 3erbre4s
lit!1 Gd bic rL6ifmen 6eamten nvt.
III orp6en 6oISfii.en transportirt mel. !.
ben unb aud ni1t 0I3 befonberS sc.
brsttI4 ealta4 y per6sn y msts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25
Gas gefdnaniE Der sc.

Das Gefdngnib Der Des
nsrale. Tie Stnbt stieD fann iih
zines eieenartisen 9orsuees riibmen.
gle periiist iiber ein Gefdnsnib. bas
i'm @egeninb gu anberen dbnliden
9duIsrn nit .iner fetr ocrnebm,n 0es
fenihnft sefiillt III. Der serinsite
Tsann, Der bier internirt iii, ijt Mas
jor. Gs befinbeu iid aber bier ishr
r;sle GeneraIe unb Qnseborise bss
hcben Nbels bis berauI 5u ben sIiirs
fienaeihlehtern. sc banDelt iih nm
clIe bielenigtn oerrsn. bic BEL Der gros
fen Seraiorenrepiiion. befonbers BEL
Der ReDiiion beg Genators Gnrin.
auf triiben Shleihipssen ertnppi tpprs
ben iinb. 2llle. bic bel ben ssntenbans
turen. bel ariesslieferunsen unb BEL
dbhliten miIltdrii6en ginrihtunaen
Uliuiontn .psrbieHt1. b. 3. unierIhlas
aea baben. iinb Bis sur Muftidrung
ibr.r iriioen GeFGdfte einitneilen Ii.
Gem Steiner GefansniB untergebroht
.porben. 3ipei Genernls, bic bier
Titen, ftummen aus ben olten fiiritIi=
den Jamilien 8oruiolp unb Gnrioi.
Gs iinb ehte .Enjdie1. Die 9erren
fiibren ein fpa1rboft heiieres unb fr0bs
I:stss aeben. mon bort eun3 i'm Des
gtnfab su nnberen ruifif4en Ges
fdnsniiftn. mo Jammern. StObnen
anb peitfHenbiebe an Der 1nsesorb.
nuns Tub. ieitereS Qnd5tH bur1 be
fsufss bsr 3suGa sssnesss man co
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

MeinIenbunsen fein. nit henen Dc
5srrsn gefansensn iid bic 9nss ibrer,
Gefangenihaft erleiniern. Wan tann
barous erfeben, nit ipelder Gorefdlt
bns Wiitierhen Rublanb aud fiir
Itine Oefonsenen forsen tnnn. nenH
es min unD ipenn q fi4 um Generate
bonbe!t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25
QoeTe unb grofa.

Wirtb (gefiBer sinss gr0ber.n
Rsitaurants gum Saustnehi): 500
rDis es spOlf llbr faldet, brsb.n Si.
sus 2iat uus. 9prbss a5er i9Iisbea
Sis ols gburen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

Der Wetsermeihsr atrite niMi. bab
ter pon ibm per.penbeie Wurh3Mfos
i'm IN BE psinli&fsa lG)eIamit6tsn
tsiaeeu mgSbG
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

known as ten-twenties and none
OF the principal of these bonds will
be due for ten years. The money
that is now being spent for rent for
inadequate buildings will pay the
interest on the bonds for the first
ten years. Thus we have the use
OF the $4,000 school for the first
ten years for the same money that
it is now costing us for the rent of
the several little wooden buildings.
Voter" need have no fear that
the district cannot erect building
adequate to the needs of the town
without imposing a tax too heavy
for the poor man to bear.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
WILL IMPORT INDIAN pIckERs

People on the Highlands, who
will have large quantities of straw
berries on the market during the
coming season, are already making
arrangements for their pickers.
G. E. Hanson received a letter
this week from Luke Thompson, an
Indian who is leader among bis
red brethren in the locality Of Cay
use, Oregon, stating that he could
bring a hundred pickers to the val
ley at any time notice was given him.
Indian hands have proved very sat-
isfactory in many places and this
letter offers part solution of the
problem which will be the chiel
concern of strawberry growers, SIX
weeks from this date.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
PICTURES FOR THE SCHOOL

Almost every grade in the school
is rejoicing over the the acquisition OF
some excellent copies of the world S
greatest pictures, secured from the
collection of Copley prints at the ex-
hibit, and all are more or less in
debted to the Ladies Literary Club
or to the Womans Club for these.
The pupils and teachers wish to voice
their appreciation by extending to the
ladies their heartiest thanks. Pictures
purchased by the various rooms are
as follows: The First Love" by
Jessie Wilcox Smith, first primary; !;
Medicine Fires Little Samuel
and one other picture, second pri-
mary; The First Lesson by Jessie
Wilcox Smith, second grade; The
Children's Hour third grade; ''Sir
Calahad the Deliverer fourth grade /;
"Hiawatha aud Minnehaha'' fifth
grade; "Hiawatha and Minnehaha'
sixth grade; "Att the Brook" seventh
grade: Christ walking on the Sea-
sixth grade.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
RICH
GETS VERY ANGRY
Writes Hot Letter to President Hen.
dersOn of the Commercial
Club.

The remonstrance signed by a
majority Of members of the Com
merctal Club last week and for
warded to Olympia, protesting
against the County division bill
fathered by Representative Rich,
had some effect in that it caused
that statesman to wax wrOth and
answer by a rather heated letter to
President of the Club, S. Z. Hen
derson.
In his letter Mr.. Rich, while
practically admitting that his bill
stood little chance of passing at this
session, reproached the Kennewick
people for what he called their one
sidedness and said that if we were
not bunch of land boomers with
the interests of only our part
of the county at heart, we would
be at Olympia in body, working
for the bill instead of against it.
Mr.. Henderson, after gathering
up personal affidavits from several
Kennewick citizens, regarding the
Anti-county-division pledges made
here by Mr.. Rich previous to his
election last fall, left for the
'front.' Sunday evening.
Our correspondent at Olympia
has the following to say about the
county division situation:
In spite of opposition of King
county representatives, who see an
attempt on the part Of Pierce coun-
ty to get Vashon Island, the Nc
Questen bill, allowing the transfer
of territory from one county to an
other on the vote of its electors, has
been recommended out for passage
by the house committee on counties
and county boundaries. Represen-
tative Nelson Rich will therefore
keep his county division bill back
until he sees what disposition will
be made by the house of the Nc
Questen bill.