davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
WIN PRIZES FOR CORN.


The Manchester and Dorset boys
corn growing contest, which waf
extended In its scope SO as TO take
IN all the boys at Burr aud Burton
seminary, was cio9ed Saturday by
an exhibition and judging AT the
Opera House. Manchester Center
This contest was inangurated by
James y Wilbur last spring and
was entered into with much spirit
by the boys of this locality
1he contest was divided into class
IS, me tam CLASS which included
fesnl,s from Il Oi an acre and the
garden class, which took IN a square
cd on.y. iho prizes In the first
ciass were SIS gold watch TO the
winner OF the first prize, and $l5i
SO. $b. and W SILVER watches 70
me second. third. fourth and flfth,
me tuaglng was on the 10 best
ears and the winner of the first
prize was jesse Harrington Of West
Arlington, the second prize went 10
Miner Gilbert Of Dorset; third prize
% waiter Bebee OF East Drfset,
.ourth prize 10 Jesse B Hard Of
Manchester and the fifth prize 10
.ames Gormley OF North Dorset
In the garden class the prizes
we're a $40, s5 aud 81 watch 10 the
,arious winners. who were Paul
Buck Of Manchester, first; Harold
childs Of Manchester Depot, second !;
and Thomas II. Griffith OF East
Dorset. third.
In the farm class Mr. Harrington
mad the largest yield for the M th
acre as well as the best J q ears,
the crop hnsking ont 2b bushels.
or 200 bushels 10 the acre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07

f Due 90 the fact that the Turk
are using an the railroads 10 trans
port troops TO the frontier cummum
cation Is extremely allow and uncer
( tain between Constantinople and Er
/ rope. so don't worry for no news 4
good news.
/ The political situation here Is 81
fearful tangle and none knoNi
I lust what to expect next Montene
gro has declared war on Turkey ant
Bulgaria, Servia and Greece may fol
low at any moment
The city for the last week has
been like some large military camp
Cavalry, artillery aud infantry have
been passing through the streets "a
the railroad station and t0 boats
In continuous streams. The city Is
ander martial law and squads OF sol
tiiers continually patrol the streets
The government has conflscated al
the pack horses they can tind an0
are busy drafting troOIs Our pooi
clerks who are Ottoman subject
have been going about in daily
dread OF being called Business II
at standstill and things generally
are extremely interesting There y
absolutely no danger for us SO do
not be ieve anything sensational you
may see In the papers.
We are having cool cloudy wealth
or which is comfortable change
from three months OF glaring sun.
II there is any battle fought you
will probably know more about Il
than we do, for the Government
don't allow the papers to print any
more news than is absolutely neces
sary am Well and enjoying the
unusua' and very interesting situa
tion existing here, and hope You
won't worry for there is no need al
all.
Yours very truly,
Frederick Crane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07

Mr.. Wins,ow said that IN no placi
in the United States had he me
with such formidable opposition a
In bennington county with the OK
cepti0n OF one mountainous distric
In Tennessee. where he was con
fronted with 10 rifles and told &,
cave. He did not, however. fine
that sentiment IN othcr parts OF th'
state and closed an address Of abou
so minutes 10y telling OF the man
ser IN which the government i
aiding the state IN building roads
ME- Taylor, In telling Of the Greai
~ Vermont movement and Of ",
benefits TO the hotel men, won a.
hearty approval as any on the speak
ers.
Just as the meeting was about
to break up, President Powell an.
louuced that MIR. Orys Of the Equi
nox House had invited the members
Of the association TO be hia guesii
next June aud the invitation N
with prompt acceptance.
The following officers were elect
ed. President, Max h. Powell, vie,
president, A, Il. Wilder. OF the Wool
stock Inn, secretary. w, +. DAVIS
OF the Waterbury Inn. who resigned
and his place was taken by II
Francisco of Lake View mn. tn,
Psnes, Lake 81. Catherine. treasurer
W p. Gardiner Of Brandon; execu-
tive committee. N + Barnes, A f.
Martin, James Il. Hyde, !. II Fran
cisco. Jerome r. Hale. and Walici
H. Berry; committee on constitu
ton and bylaws. George Oryis. w
H. valiquette. and James H. HYDE
membership committee, A, j Boyn-
ton. h. +. Collamer. and A. ~ Mar
tin: good roads committee. w II
Berry. =. W. Lalor. and II A
Dunbar. The legislative committee
viii consist of the Officers and the
executive committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NEWS.

The Boys Corn Contest EXhiDitloi
held at the Manchester Center Opera
House last Saturday was success
full affair. there being ~ entries
and quite a number OF people turn
ed out to see the efforts OF the
boys.
There were two classes in the
corn competition. LIST the farm
class, which contained boys VINO
grew AM OF an acre OF corn, ana
End. the garden class, which CON
tanned those boys who grew one
square rod OF corn.
In the farm class the following
boys were awarded prizes: LIST, 4
,25 gold watch. Jesse Harrington
West Arlington; End, a SIS silver
watch, Miner Gilbert, Dorset; 3rd. a
watch, Walter Beebe. East Dorset !
4th, a watch. Jesse Hard, Manches-
ter, 5th. watch, J. Gorinley, East
Dorset.
In the garden class three prize
were given. lst, $40 silver watch
won by Paul Buck. Manchester, End,
SIS nickel watch, Harold Childss
Manchester Depot; 3rd. a 50 nickel
watch, won by Thomas Griffith, Eas
Dorset.
The silver cup offered for largest
Weld goes to Jesse Harrington, who
grew 25 bushels on his X OF an
acre. His nearest rival was w. H.,
burns OF Dorset, who grew ] . bu.
Much credit Is due w. H. Shaw
aud his committee in making thif
contest a success. Undoubtedly the
contest has been very instructive &c
the boys In answering the question
What have you learned about corr
growing?" almost every one replied
that they learned how 10 grow corr.
and take care OF II. Many recogniz-
ed the advantages OF thorough cult
vation. and two discovered that II
does not pay to plant corn too deep
One also discovered that neighborl.
hens and corn do not grow well to
gether.
The work done by the boys aud
the interest shown means a county
wide effort next year. Mr.. JohL
l.. sherman. the county agent. will
be able TO give the contestants much
valuable advice. lie will go to tn.
fields and help In every way posi-
BILE
Bennington County is fine agric
tural county and has unriyalled pos
sibiiities, possibilities that ought t6
be brought to the attention OF our
ablast boys aud girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
Working for Be,te,lnen, or Hotels.


The men whose business II IL
10 entertain travellers through Yer
mont held meeting Friday evening
as the guests 0f MAN l.. Powell ana
manag r X. r Collamer al the rool
garden q ihe< Hotel Vermont. Bur
4lhgton. About 40 we're present and
suDJelts pertinent 10 their Interests
Mere aiklgm "a. with the idea ol
presenting them 20 the legislature
i1e men We're IN session Tor oven
four hours.
he meeting was called al the
lnstiG ulGn of Mr. Powell for the
purpose of getting the hotel men
together, end resuited in the foTma-
ton oi an organization 10 be known
as the vermont Hotel Keepers Az
soeiHtion Mr.. PoNai, much against
his Wishes Mas saIetted 10 head the
organization, and accepted with re-
ldetaBce after he had forcefully de-
clnIed the honor. Among the speak
efs who addressed the meeting were
State Highway Commissioner G.. W
Gates. S 8. Ballard. Of Montpelier.
secretary OF the Vermont Automo-
bile Association. -. A. Wins.ow. Of
Bennington, government engineer III
charge u lhe good roads work N
Benninetoh County, y n Grant
general passenger agent 81 the gnt-
land railroad: ] y Taylor secre-
fary OF the Greater Vermont Assoc
lciation.
Among the gubiects discussed was
an inn-kecpefs license bill. 10 be
presented 10 lie present legislature
Manaeer 09is of tbe Fouino.
Hons. wae gfrobeI, N favor M sbe
bin and lola n hia 4.nerlapce 81
losing cueiomers b.eaiise Of the
short disfanee 10 tie Une wh, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
NEIL DESERVED.
Ibe prais, That Genes From Thant
ful Manchester People.

Ibe prais That Genes From Ihant
ful Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon IL.
That remedy Is Doans Kidney
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves II r.
liable.
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen
ter, Manchester, Vt, says. For
years my back and kidneys bothered
ne and the trouble became 30 bad
1t times that | could hardly stoop
Or straiglten. Mornings when ]
first uup. my back WAS anne
and stiff aud pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins aud hips.
The kidney secretiong were unnat-
Iral and was really In bad shape
when | began using Doans Kidney
Pills procured at pettibone Phar-
macy. They helped me at once An
was not long before they had fix
ed me up IN good shape. My back
was stier"thencd, The pains were
removed and my health was festor-
ed. Whenever have felt In need
II a kidney medicine since, ! have
taken a few doses of DoaDs Kidney
Pills I'D have received beDe- I"
For sale by all dealers. Price w
,enu. Foster-M Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
sew York, sole agents for the I'm
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's--
aud take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07

nqulr " respecting them should be
,ddressed 10 In {. II. spooner, Pres
deat Norwich University. Norhfield,
Vermont.
Any boy wishing TO obtain the
equations for entrance 20 the Ma
val Academy can do so by writing
o the Secretary Of the Navy Wash
ngton, D. G., aud for the Military
Academy by addressing the secre-
tary OF War Washington. ID. c.
CARROLL. s. PAGE
Hyde Park, VI, NoY !, 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07

and We hope thai ae wall Save seN
eral oi th.m darine she WiNtaf XII.
n.h0siag lunng ias aidtd aa'
iaiiy az making q aiuatNFe Ma,
Mtrhs2l. i.lssic l.siiie Mable l.aad
Mary Minehell. Anna Manisy Nn
Hired Manl-y. llaEel seymour aha
lienipsta Stafford. y n Gilbert
aud shefmaH N,cAols Wcgp the a.
al..lanla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
DORSET.

George Lee of Brandon was al
bis home In the Hollow for tn
week end.
Louis Batchelder OF the U. v
NJ. was at his home on Elm ST.
from Thursday . Sunday afternoon
Miss Alta Wade leaves toda,
Tor Syracuse, N. v. where she VIII
remain for the winter.
&C. r. Morgan and Mr.. Billiard
of Worcester. Mass. were recent
guests OF Il. IL West,
Judge Il. II. Holden OF Benning
ton was In town last week ealie'
here on the Chapman case.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. II. West left
Tuesday for short visit with Mis-
waldo OF Troy, \. Y.
Clarence Blaekmer and Henr.
chagman drove % '.rany lie, y. T..
Noa ,ay IN shopping expedition.
a. W. phslon was at home
from Sunday TO Wednesday. Austin
came home 10 vote aud 10 do lit
tie work for tbeI.ibrsry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J s Batcheldei
af Manchester Center We're SUNDAY
xu.sts ol Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
of Main St
Miss Rochester Of Englewood
n. j., and her friend Miss slade ol
Nepp.rian Heights. n. j., are al
the Banows House for fs~ DAYS.
Mrs. cramer-knisht OF Church
Il. entertained several ladies at din
ner Tn, saay In honor of Mrs. A. W
liarrlngton's birthday.
Miss Glydls crandalI, who b
at the r. c. A. OF PoaltBey. Was a.
her home IN iheNorth District osei
sunday,
~. A. Eagieson OF "Westyiew
lesl Sunday for New YORK. We
suppose he went down 20 vote foi
There ~as a very pleasant dane.
AZ the home OF Hal Biae kiser's ii
~Klrby Hollow" last Thursday night
Smith MAtson furnished th. music.
Dr. y. c. l-iadie has purchases
tao lots On "k.at hiii and ~ an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
Manr ChiIdr. u nre sickIl

Mother piay sweet Powders 10.
children break up Gods In "a hours
.enege FeyerishheaA. Headacne. an4
stomach Troubles. Ieethmg Disoi
ders, and Destroy Worms, AZ al
druggAis, 25e. aanpie maiied frse
Aduress, Allen s Dlmsted, Le Roy
n. Y. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
nore, "

Dorset Va,
ortoher 3l~t 1918
X n Campbell ha
Dorset. Vermont
lsar Mr.. Campbell
ihe foiioMing aaA ruceiNsd W
the family of nay nephew Frederick
y. Crane. from Constantinople, I'M
der date of OCT iith. aud thought
might make an interesting item ioi
your Dorset column IN the Manches
ter Jouxnal Ills father IL Henry M
Crane. whom you met feN weeks
since. on the golf links
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Myron Brophy
land Monday
Colonel Whalon Of Rutland vis-
tied at his home here Monday
Arthur Brophy has gone 70 Ben
nington where he has a position foi
the winter
Torrey and Myron Trophy have
gone TO Montreal where they have
secured positions.
Misses Lou and Helen Wall en-
tertain4d several ladies Tuesday IN
honor Of their mothers birthday
Thomas Griffith has returns
from the hospital IN Rutland where
he has been having his throat treat
ed
-Magter william Laudon q
Bennington was a week end guess
OF his grandparents, MIR and Mrs
*. G. Iandon.
Mrs. s. A. shsller. Jra returned
10 Rutland Tuesday after brlei
visit at the home OF her parents
here.
-Rey. II. ] Malllet Of Woodstock
Vt. who for-seyen years was pastor
of II. J.ronc's church here rallef
ouReyJ.I culiion Monday
WEST ARLINGTON.
-Thos. Hayes was in Cambridge
N ". Friday
Miss Halle Wilkinson ~ Arlinf
ton Is visiting Percy Wilkinson and
family.
-a = FarDhai1. .ard vile hat
returned after fsW days visit "
Springfield
Miss Nellie NJ Poor Of Cam
bridge. n. Y. was at her home here
over Sunday
Mrs. Wallace r. Bailey and
son have returned after sisat N
Hebron, y "
Mr.. Prank Tefft aud children
have been spending a couple Of days
In Manchester.
Cecil NJ. FaraAam and Frank
Hoyt caught b0beai IN Wilson Hob
low which weighed about ~ pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
SYNDICATE.

Sam Randall is making repairs
'on the buildings on the place he
rented where John Hays formerly
Evelyn Stickles has arrived at
her home here from Rutland Hospi-
tai where she has been 10 be treat
ed for appendicitis.
Mrs. Sarah Randall Of Cam
bridge, N. Y, is spending a few
weeks at her daughters. Mrs. Car
rle Robinson.
Miss Lewis. the evangelist. aud
Rev. Mr.. Ball made visits through
the Town this last week and expect
TO hold a series of meetings soon
in the church
George Burke died November 2,
aged AZ years, after being Ill but a
short time. The funeral was held
at West Sandgate, Rev Mr.. Ball
preached the funeral sermon.
Ed. Hayes has Just finished a
fine piece Of state road near VIM,
j. Hamilton Great complaints
by town officials Of the big washout
on read in this town near Rupert
line, it being the second washont on
that road IN a short time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
PERU.

Rather cold at present, ground
froze for the first time Saturday.
Mrs. Delmer Stone visited her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Edgerton, In Dor
set for few days last week
Mrs. Belle Gates and little
daughter spent several days with
her sister. Mrs +. g. Wyman, re-
Gently.
M. j. Hapgood has made arrang"
ments with the State Fish and Game
Commissioner whereby he can take
any wounded does or mothefless
fawns which may be brought 10 M
during the coming hunting season.
The entertainment al the WI
iage hall on Friday evening by the
pupils OF the village sc ool was well
attended considering the stormy ey-
ening, and a fairly good sum made
for the now song books ior ihe
school
The Sawyer bridge is now rom
pleted and ought to stand as a
good piece of work has been done
on IT, The one at the Farnum turn
stood the last high water, and ~ q
good one too. We hope both VIII
stand for many years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07

Agent for Milburn Farm and Lumber Wagons.
Also Detroit Motor Delivery Wagons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-07
WAGONS
WAGONS

have been too busy attending to customers TO change
my ad since last April. have sold lot OF goods,
and now have another large stock ior the Fall trade,
Among them fine assortmen, OF
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court of Kennewick
Precinct, Benton County, Washington,
before G. Staser, Esq.,, Justice of the
Peace.
w. G. King and C. E. King, co-part-
ners doing business under the firm name
and style of w. G. King & Son, Plain
tiffs, VS..
Mrs. F. M. Cohen, first full and true
name unknown, defendant.
To Mrs. F. M. Cohen, first full and
true name unknown,
In the name of the State of Washing
ton, you are hereby notified that w. G.
King and G. E. King, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and style
of w. G. King & Son, have filed COM
plant against you in said above named
Court, which will come on to be heard
at my office in the City of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington. on Thurs
day, the End day of January, 1918, at
the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will
be taken as confessed and the demand
of the plaintiffs granted.
The object and demand of said COM
plant is to recover from you the sum of
$36. 70, together with interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the 10th day of September, 1912,
for goods, wares ann merchandise sold
and delivered to you, and for their
costs in said action. G. STASER,
Justice of the Peace.
Complaint filed November Goth, 1912.
LoCKERBY & KoLB,
Attorneys for plaintiffs,
Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

was not kicked. The second and
third periods Melted four touch
downs, Johnson and Howe each get
ting two. Oliver made another in
the last quarter. .
The new game was showed in all
it's phases. Forward passes were
tried by both teams with about the
same success. While the open work
of the local team was spectacular
and long gains were made with this
style of play, it was by means OF the
bucks and heavy off tackle plays
that the most consistent gains were
made. 1t would be difficult to say
which was most popular with the
spectators. The fierce pl ung es
through tackle were appreciated at
any rate. Here the ability OF Car
nahan to make openings for his
backs was very much in evidence.
To pick the stars of thegame would
be a difficult undertaking. 1t was
team work which won. Every man
played hard, clean ball and every
man deserves credit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

H. l. Krause joined Mrs. Krause in
Spokane Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving Day and to look after business
matters for the Collins Co.
DIR. B. L. Cole has opened dental Of
fees in the rooms in the Emigh- Howe
building formerly occupied by DR.. J.:
B. Schlund. DR.. Cole is a. brother OF
Attorney Hal H. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Holm celebrated
their 9Th wedding anniversary Sunday
by entertaining members of their faml-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta and Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Clark.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

WE ARE NOT hanging in mid air tell
ing what we have done, but we will
sell fancy Blue Ribbon Rolled Barley
at $2S per ton; 81. 05 per sack. Bran,
$40 per sack. Headquarters for
the worlds famous Martini Best flour.
When we ordered our last car there
were 10 car loads ahead of US. Ham
ilton Supply Co. 55tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29
TIE WITH GRANDV|EW;
WIN FROM HIGHLAND
High School Football Boys Wind Up a
Highly Successful Season with
Two Interesting Games
GRANDyIEW 6; KENNEWICK 6.

GRANDvIEW 6; KENNEwICK 6.
The hardest game on the local
field this season was played Friday,
Nov. %, with Grandview. This
game when scheduled was with the
high school, but several of the Grand
view team dropping out made it inn
possible for them to pring strictly
high school team. Rather than call
the game off Kennewick consented
to the substitution of several town
boys so the visiting team was much
heavier and superior to the team
that should have played.
This made no difference with the
Kennewick boys. They went into
the game determined to win. AS
soon as the ball was in play every
one knew the game would be close
and hard. By series of line plunges
the ball was carried to the center OF
the field and lost on downs.
Grandview made twenty yards on
a pass and with a donble pass which
found Kennewick's left end asleep,
took the ball to the vineyard line.
Gill plunged across for the only
Grandview score. This did not dis
hearten the Kennewick boys. Twice
the ball was carried over for touch
downs by the Kennewick team but
each time brought back. In the
last quarter the ball was carried &C
cross for Kennewick's score, the
game ending 6 to 6.
But for the poor work of the Ken
newick ends in the first quarter the
game would have ended 60 for Ken
newick. Burmaster, a new man,
found place in thehearts of the spec
tators by his defensive work. Howe
and Johnson were the only men to
make distance for Kennewick.
KENNEwIcK 80; HIGHLAND 0.
Wednesdays game with Richland
was a fitting close of most success
full season. The game was the best
ever played on the home field. The
score does not tell the story except
to show the superiority of the local
team. There was always enough
opposition to make it a live game.
The team spirit of the Kenne wick
boys was what made it the best
game of the season. Always there
was that determination to make
another yard. The team work which
has been fashy during the season
was consistent and the interference
which was lacking in the end runs
in the Grandview game was perfect
The boys who played this as their
last game with the local high school
team may surely feel proud of their
work.
1t would be hard to pick any part
of the game as the most interesting
unless it might be the defense of the
local team in the last quarter when
the Richland team placed the ball
on our fve-yard line for the first
down. Four times the line showed
its ability, withstanding the hard
plunges of the Richland team and
the ball went over to the home team.
Just to show that they.were ashamed
they quickly carried it to the length
of the field for the last touchdown
of the game.
The scoring started early. Ken
newick received at the west goal.
By a series of tandem plays the ball
was carried to the center of the
field when Oliver with perfect inter-
ference circled left end for forty
yard run and touch down. Goal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

RANCHERS---Th blacksmith shop
on Washington street is now in
charge of first class blacksmith,
wheel-wright and farrier. Can han
die anything and eve fything in wood
and iron work; shoe horses properly.
We can prove it. M. M. Lane, prop.
Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

BARNUM SAID the American people
liked to be fooled. People who do not
trade with the Hamilton Supply Co.
are being fooled. They do not claim
to save the people thousands of dollars
every month but guarantee to meet
the prices of any concern in their line
of supplies. 53tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve chicken lunch at Corder's
Saturday from 11:3O until 2. This Is
planned to accommodate the business
men and women especially. but every
one is cordially invited. Lunch 25c.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

WANTED-A class of 500 to take
motion picture lessons in geography,
botany, industry, surgery, laughter
and morals, at 10 and Is cents per
lesson. Apply any evening at the
box office of the Princess Theatre.
45tfp
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-29

l HAVE Is acres 8 miles west of Spo-
kane to exchange for good residence
in Kennewick. If you want real
bargain see or write ]. E. Burmaster,
Kennewick, Wash. 53-7p