davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
NOTICE

Those indebted to the J. E. Tull
Co, or j. K. Tull, will please ar
range TO meet me at the Hotel Ken
newick from October LIST to the 9Th
to settle up all accounts and notes.
l can only be in Kennewick one
week. Those failing to see me, I
shall be obliged to place their ac-
counts in the hands of my attorney
to bring suit for collection. Thank
ing you in advance for prompt re-
spouse, | am Yours truly,
96tf J. +. Tull.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
AND RECEIPTS

School District No. II, Benton County.
(Required by chapter 1873, Session
Laws of 1907
Notice is hereby given that the board
of directors of School District No. II,
Benton County, State of Washington
estimate that said school district will
need during the school year beginning
July 1st, 1913, the amount shown by the
itemized statement printed below. This
estimate is subject to revision and the
board of school directors of the above
named district will meet at 2 o'clock p.
M, Monday, October LIST, at the High
School Building, for the purpose of
giving any taxpayer an opportunity of
being ''heard in favor or against any
proposed tax levies." A more detailed
statement of the purpose for which the
proposed levy is to be expended is now
on file in the Office of the clerk of the
district and is open to inspection.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES, GENERAL
SCdOOL FUND
Salary of superintendent. .....$ 1900
Salary of attendance officer. 80. 80
Salary of clerk or secretary
of school district. ...... 600
Salaries of 2 principals. ........ 1000
Salaries of supervisor ........ 945
Salaries of II teachers. ...... 1855
Salaries of 2janitors. .......... 144O
Interest on warrant Indebtedness $50
Payment of warrant Indebtedness 4575
Supplies for teachers and pupils 1870
Advertising 10
Operating expenses ..... 1860
Incidentals. ............. 1000
Bus wagons. $500
Repairs $500
Total .$38O95
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS
State current school fund. -. .$6134. 90
County school fund ...-.... 5305. O5
Amount to be raised by
district tax. .$26656. 90
Dated August %, 1918.
G. M. ANNIS,
Clerk of School District No. II,
9:19-26t Benton County.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26

Take the Speakers Into the Country
Be Made of
thee n xs. e .n
People Asksd to Cooperate In the Work
10 agricultural
inc man behind the and to render him the most efficient service
must him aid him accord
ms needs VI In other words we must the message orec' 70
Empire on the 2srd Of September 1913
Respond. to Invita-
At the the this agricultural
region the Spokane Prof
business mem the p n seo ns nythinr Of
Ike nature attempted the and ag
Campaign of the people.
essentially the assisted by the business
tho @ @ nd the
following railroads Oregon Washington Railroad and Navigation Co.
and. North Yakima Valley Railway
% aai soofa and rs working to carry
Campaign
men, accompany
the ah 0 The will an over 5000 mile.
on be % p ss e y that sroa @ 1s Da
south and 100 miles will The campaign Will
officials bankers
will meet and pledge their support to this
Will
Holden deliver 700
Of
v s ss Mot $ r
alfalfa the incubation and testing of the soil
Subjects to Be Discussed
which be used
crop emphasis necessity growing
t tp wheat coun in the Northwest Upon his last visit here
speaking of the o be
Some Of the Features,
conduct would be unlike ag
% the % new crop Into the Pacific North
second going to holding meeting.
Third personal
farmers upon
Fourth that most modern the automobile
Pleased Pana
Empire
believe is taken
place the United ss States ss sss s Dsns %
a will all a
win stimulate
alfalfa upon the FARMS Of
History Of Campaigns
different campaigns throughout
automobiles only going Of the people has
been feature IN ms At one meeting Ohio
rsnt % o tho ' os a ] about %
automobiles made the alfalfa train
meeting in Michigan
diner
and the work
Foiov~Up Resuita
But s
of to
will from farm to farm
And the
gentleman
positive by off the stalks
him. Ids It
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
General Information
COUNTY OFFICERS

superior Judge Hon. o. R. Holcomb,
Ritzville.
clerk-Frank E. Snively.
cberiff-W. B. Mahan.
Prosecuting Attorney-Hal H. Cole.
Auditor-L. l.. Lynn.
Treasurer Earl r. Harper.
Engineer-C. D. Walter.
Superintendent of Schools-W ata j..
Jones.
Assessor-Joh Ohm Severyns.
County Commissioners-J. B. Glenn
ants. of Richland; H. M. Matthew, of
Hanford: E. J. Ward, Prosser.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
CITY OFFICERS

CITY OFFICERS
Mayor. L. Kolb.
Clerk-T. J. Wright.
Attorney-C. L. Holcomb.
Treasurer-J. L. johnson.
Engineer-T. j. Wright.
Health Officer-Dr. j w. Hewetson.
Chief of Police-E. A. Terrell.
Police Judge-C. Staser
COUNCILMEN
First Ward-R. H. Anderson.
Second Ward-C. B. Hayden, H. w.
Desgranges.
Third Ward-G. CARRIER, j. w. Behr-
mann.
Councilman-at-Large-H. E. Hunt
ington.
Kennewick Commercial Club-L. E.
johnson, president; T. A. Swayze, sec
rotary.
Kennewick Business Mems Associa-
tion-H. E. Huntington, president.
Kennewick Schools-M. S. Lewis,
superintendent; G. M. Annis, clerk.
School Board, G. M. Annis, R. c..
Mounsey, H. E. Owen.
Kennewick Post Office-A. H. Wheat
on, postmaster. Windows open from
s a. m. to 6 p m. Money order win
dow closes at 5:45 p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26

~a Special Train Idaho and Oregon
yearly 22s Miles square14o Stops Will Be Made Railroad Points
Automobiles VIII
Homes Where
Be Made by Professor Holden
consumed Active
oorse the Movemen250oo Alfalfa
People Asked to Cooperate n the Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE %. 1918

10 give news have always gone TO the accredted rep
rescntatives Of metropolitan newspapers 80 many
newcomers begin their climbing by delugng newspaper
offices with descriptions Of entertainments ana SI2 u
guests and others are persuaded to use as ladders
hangerson a these Offices peddcrS OF social items, VINO
are ignorant Of the manner OF dSpoSrg OF the wares Vi
Autolycus and only cheaper their employers ms Is
rock uDon which there have been many wrecks
But among the right people talked Bllnn every
where | knew when not to be tlreSOme and dld hoI
dwell much upon their plans for the coming summer.
went more into the financial side OF It. That always
commands attention and in fact we men really tax Oh
ltle else but stocks and bonds and investments When
W., are alone Women are always interested to hear
about new people who are gong TO DO sometmng anu
must saw that nv dear friend the Countess did ieI
mart noblv and the former Ambassador and AmpasSa-
dress made the weln ring both in Washington ana III
New York We had nearly two months to make our
preparations. c.o,.;o1,,,
An the world knew that was interested ilnanclally
with the great Blinn and branChcd out myself WIN
;dences IN the wav of little dinners and other diver
sons lust at this dull period, after the town had Bo
into hollands and the carctakers were IN the ai anu
al, ewes we're turned toward the promised land OIL sum
,ner All this time the Blinns themselves were not IN
evidence Mrs Bnn and Miss Bhnn were IN ruIiu re-
tircncnt somewhere in Pennsylvania and Blnn minister
anpcared only in the banking district and occasionally
NJ NV club where had put him up and where also MS
name was to be proposed as member "lel II wa
written on the application book took good care UIlO
the two SPONSORS should be men Of the older quiet set
and il was remarkable how many names were inscribed
beneath theirs in a short space OF time
T Newport all was hurry and hustle and eXpecta-
n t;on went over once q week and was very busy
a,ono Daincr, and decorators and other working peo-
nlc many of whom | brought from New YORK, driving
her,, driving there. experimenting the vanloadS OF
furniture that were to be added to that already IN thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

of the rich known popularity as his -Four Hundreds
Tbey were Jealous and it took terrific onslaught N
cross the drawbridge and moat, and get within the gates
There is truth in the story that one Of the great
trust magnates offered everything TO Mr. McAster
ncldng all his law business, If he would only ask one
or two members Of his family TO one Of the celebrated
ncnics that the arbter gave each year But Mr. Nc
Allister was consistent and adamantne. Today these
came Deople now no longer at Newport, among the
narS Of society And there IS no reason why thew
should not be.
There we're certain powers that had to be propated
but it was mad folly to put one eggs all IN one basket
had lines out in every direction. II one avenue was
barred there were five that were opened 20 me- | had
RIinn quietly work the Wall Street end Of -and that
i y strong factor The placing Of an account Of CON
siderable magnitude at one banker brought the friend
shin and support Of three OF the ultraiashOnable col
onv They left cards. Their hveneS were seen enter
mo orr grounds and veres were seen driving paSt
their LODGES and we nodded and bowed 70 anoherat
the Casino Not much, you may say, detail; but i
was stone in the foundation building. However am
anticipating
THY IS a dreadfuly dull month at Newport The
Ights we're lust turned on and the clans were SLOWLY
fwanqing and blowing and making hdeous antcpatorv
noises before they merged into united harmony ana
the asbestos curtain was slowly rising.
The newspapers were filled with glowing accounts Of
dinners and the fine company at the Casino. But in
fact no one was doing anything We had no, vet given
nm the custom Of dancing at the public hops with the
village and boarding house people IN the galleries as an
audience But these simple diversions were ehaslv
Fver,,vhcrc | vent had settled myself for the sum
n1er and had rented a small house II the side
streets not far from the Reading Room where held
;oIl bachelors hall was asked mult,'u5nous oues
fions concerning my prOtGgGs. And ! went % great
pains to keep curiosity up to the hghe' pitch.
ulV well ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

house, directing an
army Of gardeners, in
stalling the secretary
the steward. the house
keeper, and the domes-
tic forces.
Thcrcgularcottagcrs
and villa owners were
assembling but slowly.
There were established
a few Of the old Rhode
Islanders, who are the
true arlstoCracy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

showed him conclusively how so many millionaire as
pirants had wrecked all their chances OF getting INTO
Society by some bit Of niggardy economy might can
il downright meanness YOU have an assured position
or if YOU have actually arrived then you can aiolu "
be near This is a special privilege indeed might say
frequent practice OF many OF our eaus I,
families. The trump card for the Bllnns was plunge.
name for vast wealth and accumulatlng power must
be lived up to by him. He saw the point
-IIFN rs to myself The confidential secretary bust
L ness could be carried on downtown. ! would not
make nv residence with the family because dld not
want TO be taken for species OF upper steward lMgH
act in an advisory capacity told him what would re,
quirc In Newport, where the preliminary Cdiic Moiu
Inc made | would have modest little establishment
in kcaDing with my own station, and would nave ID
have man servant and trap. Motors were Just com
ING in. and were not generally used In New YORK
would live at the club or have my cliaHoCI'' ~ 20
emf was as he knew connected with brokers firm.
had chosen this business because 1t gave Tree houS,
and could take any little commission flyers on tne side'
His steward whom | should appoint, would nave
had 70 be brought to me. would supervise all INVITA-
ton lists invite the guests, arrange every dCIii Oh
every entertainments In fact, | would consider the
Blnns as my guests and as the host
Then came the question Of compensation "a aGh't'G
affair IN a way but provided for IN my confidential
sc,rctarvship The salary demanded thought was
cornuaratvclv modest, but about double the amouh,
Rn had placed as the ultimate figure ne had intended
to give me. will not give the amount, why should /;
However. may say that it represented the income OF
couple Of hundred thousand dollars We agreed t'tJ
either of us could withdraw from our agreement at any
time had rccSoncl that with the salary as basis
and the legitimate opportunities the position assured
the agreement for the time was satisfactory
If he had fallen into some other hands, female OF
male he might have been ilayc1 alive. Both oil Us
knew what to expect and | could save him thousands
Of dollars in the administration Of the household posi-
ton in which neither he who had not the time nor the
experience nor his wife nor his daughter had thc aDy
And il | made pood-wcl what did | want. How
natural it would be that | should find myself even IN
short while the holder Of seat in the Stock Exchange
or the moncycd partner in Wall Street concern. Ana
although we considered this affair OF honor. ana one
fine details Of which we would not % have known or
he placed on the ordinary business basis we concluded
10 write letters 10 each other and keep the duplicates
n.r,,,. ,.D,, ,,r tLink TINT thl. nrrNngcmcnt was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

All of the men in Florida now
are in good condition. They have
not touched baseball, but have
been taking long walks, playing
golf and going through other
light exercise to loosen winter
stiffened muscles. Lew Richie
was too strenuous and was tossed
from his motorcycle few weeks
ago, but has recovered.
Johnny Evers is proving an apt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15


Miller, Safer, Zimmerman, Bird
we'll, Corriden, Phelan, McDon-
aid, Berghammer, Knisely, Paint
er and Sutcliffe.
This hist is liable to be revised
at the last moment, as all of the
players are not yet in town. One
or two, whose names do not ap
pear, may come in before train
time. Larry Cheney comes under
this heading. Larry is reported to
be holdout, and neither Evers or.
Murphy had heard from early
this morning. If Cheney is not on
the train it is a pretty safe bet
that he will stick on the outside
for few weeks, though he is ex-
pected to be satisfied, as far as
salary demands, before the cam
paign opens.
Several of the players who
leave tonight will not come back
with the team. They will be
dropped at different minor league
cities on the return trip if further
seasoning is found necessary. It
is fairly certain Evers will keep
his pitchers together until the
opening day. Sommers and Gil
bert are youngsters and nothing
is known Of their ability to make
good in the big league. At least
one catcher will be dropped.
Archer, Sheckard, Mitchell,
Bresnahan, Richie, Lavender and
possibly Charley Smith will be at
the Tampa prep school waiting
for the main squad to arrive.
Tommy Leach will not report TN
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
RAJNN0 FUNDS FOR
U. g. ". v. EMCAxPnENT

Til. ssi!citinI committee Of the
.iaih department cncampmrni al 4.
:. ". V. and ioai'h of Juyi crirhra'
,irG turned IN y inoEs cnroar,sins <
report of funds collected II the result
~ The Inst days canvass yesterday.
The merchants contributed libcra:iy
and manifested a uQcat Interest In
the plans u. the cncampmcni.
committee made M Of J. $. Grish,;n.
Meyer Mnnsbacn. V. ~. fIiar and 4.
r. whIicscar,cr han been named iu
have charge Of the sports program oi
size fourth Of July.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
C.tafrl Cannot 30 Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. ns they
cannot reach tho seat Of the disease. ca
tnrrh " u blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure Il ycr must take In
ternai remedies. if-li's catarrh Cure ts
taken Internally. L;d net1 directly upon
the blood and musou1 surfaces. Iialrs
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
slcinns In this country for years and IL
. regular prescription. II IL composed OF
the bess tonics known. combined with tbs
best blood purifcrs.' acting directly on tlia
mucous surfaces. The perfect comhlnl-
tlon ct tho two ingredients u what rro-
ducca such wOnbcrsui results In curin!
catnrih. Bend for tc;i'ir,onn!s. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Frops.. Toledo. o.
Fold by Druggists. Drico 1sc.
InkS uAus rar'Ey ylila foe an StipAsios.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
SEEK AMENDMENT
TO ERDMAN ACT

Washington. June io-Nn amend.
m.nt q. the Er..nan act harb"i hy
til. h-,ig of several great railroad
Hy,i.ms. the cii-f. of the PRINCIPAL
railroad ibnor organizations. the
National civic Federation and other
waa introduced today by Senator
cwiaii,Ir
II In designed Ia meet til" ohjcr-
ton tn the EIinan Law which was
raised tn the r.rcut wage dispute
between the locomotive iir-mCn AMI
eastern railroads. by cniarsins III"
board Of arbitration to six members.
The Law now provides three. \ com
missioner Of mediation aud eoHc!iia-
iion would u. created. Who with two
other government officials 4" he ap-
pointed hy the president with the
ratification of the senate. would
constitute . board of mediation anI
The board would name
distnt-r-stct RthitTa'oJR chosen by
employers and employee.
The proposed amendment relies
upon voluntary arbitration. while
II covers only controversies rising
between Interstate railways ani
trainm-n. both government offirilIF
and brotherhood officials are willing
to have the shopmcn included II the
latter wish.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

to he amended to cnihody the rcc-
cmmcndation.
A. T.. McGlushai submitted u deed
Tor the purchase Of II piece oI land
Tor the right oi WAY for water pipe
lines. A resolution WAS adopted ap-
proving and confirming the pur-
chase nf the land from Guisoppi
Giaccmn and authorizing the pay
mont OF $500. for same.
Iiisls for the construction OF u
fcwcr on Third street were oUcn. I
and the bidders were David Henry.
McEwan and EaS; and the Rowland
T.. and ~. Co. Tue latter bidder hay-
Ing the lowest hid III. contract was
awarded. Rnwl,pd'S bid WIS SIS
cents per lincai foo, for .Xcayatin6
aud 81. for manholcs.
Members of the council expressed
Themselves To the effect that the city
should he given frc, telephones by
the Mountain states Telephone Co.
and tn, mayor was authorized I,
appoint>a commiitc" to confer with
I'll" local manager. Tho mayor nam
cd the Hight and traction committee.
Alderman uOnahuc called M the
matter Gf the city scaych.rr charg-
Ing cx.c.siy. fees for clcanin. scss-
pools and other work. lie raid he
had heard innum.rabic complaints.
The city marshal and city engineer
aas named u committee to invc~ii-
sai. the complaints aud enforce thc
ordinance In relation To the char
rr..
George Mulberry was refused per.
mission To he n policeman without
pay by "A vote of 3 to I.
Alderman bouaiiur. chairman of
the city hall committee. called aiirn-
iion Ia the need of '!ntins Som- of
the walls of III, city building. The
council thought the work ought Ia
he don" and the city hall committee
waA empowered tp ss-ur. estimates
t"t rrpoT; ut the next meeting.
Application Tor transfer Of danes
rali ltrcnac In the Nest theatre
IRON Mra. ~ 4: Madden "a :. 4. Ra.
mas. wIs -c.,sTci - the police CON.
gi'i.r
Montl'. reports oI the city treas
;iuE. wafer wortA department. -i,y
. clerk. p.lir" masi fifs,-. ri,y weigh
rg AMI city phyHician wrr- read. also
Tr.ori of the cit lnArrrtor Io!'n y.
Cas"y. showing number of square
Tee; "f sidewalk ipsp"s,-i durin :
the month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE COyMERciu SAVINGS
.a BANK s NJ
. = y u u
Normal Institute Opeas
Big Attendance

More than 30 teachers are In at
tendance at the twcnty-third annual
ses sion of the ninth normal district
institute which opened In this city
yesterday. TIL. Institute holds forth
from June . To June 20 and from
June :j To July :: sessions will br
held ut WalscnburS. The ninth
nor nal district comprises i.as Animas
and liucrfano couitiss. Prof. u. 4.
kcrlcy. formerly Of the local high
school aud now superintendent u,
Brush. Colo. In In charge Of the !n-
ftituic and III. Instructors are :. n.
Andrews oi Wnls.nburg ana Mifs
Anna Clark nf this city.
The Institute that opened ycsi-r-
day with mn attendance much In cS-
ccss of ias, year. promises to be- the
mos; successful In the history OF tn.
Institute. sessions ar. being held u,
the Rice school building mornings
aud afternoon. Til. program ni In.
niruction In for ncw teachers and cS-
pcricnrcd teachers aud include. lcci-
urcs and courses Ia psychology aud
Eshool mana .mcnt. arithmetic. psi'
NARY methods. grammar. history. civ.
'cs. sciences. geography. drawing.
II, y,ioioRy. \ number of lectures
will br given during III. ins'iiui.
nd rui-r,a inm.ni will b. provided
she teachers In the way Of .soutsionl
30 points of in'cE.s; In thia s'sin:'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
REV PARCELS POST STATION

Postmaster u. ID. Finch announors
that arrangements have bc.l made
'oforc parcels could only bc mailed at
tho postal station located At Pine
and Nevada avenue. aud thu: par i
pos; stamps may bc obtained at tho
-,tion In any quantity desired. Here
;o'orc parccii could only be mailed n,
the postofficc and parcel post .,,'ars
rur, hascd only Mt the posto!..;c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
I. n. F0Ss ACCEPTS
RAILROAD JOB IN OREGON

l.. N. foss. vino FOR the past two
lcsrs has been connected with his
wifr's father. Nj. u. ". Stone. hiss
again entered the railroad business.
lie recently accepted the position of
travelling fr"ish, aud passenger gent
for one Of the iIorriman lines. He
will be located at ii-nd. Oregon. The
place he now fills was formerly held
by Mr.. ". !. Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
ALLIES IN BATTLE.

London. June 10 Many scrvian
were killed today in u serious On.
coun between Sor,ian aud Iiui:stian
troops near the small town Of Max.
res. News Of The encounter came In
special dispatch to the i,clsrai,
Mail Journal forwarded here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
NEW MfxIcO BANK CLOSES

Tbs First state Bank OF Dcs
Moincs. New Mexico. closed It's .io,rs
yesterday and Assistant Stat BiiL
Examiner l.. Il. wooicrs Is In charge
uf the affairs Of tho ins,itu;inn. The
bank was capitalized at $l5.oob dni
carried deposits amounting TO abJu,
si:.oo0. No statements Of assets
and liabilities has been issici. ".
!. Miller Ia prcsi'lon: aud !. !. NiiiAr.
cashier.
when n man is drunk re forEcts
that he's n fool.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
TO ALL SOCIETIES. LODGES
AND LABOR UNIONS OF
TIE CITY OF TRINIDAD

You are cordially invited ic par
,iclrsic In til, official parade ~ thr
United srar,sh wHr cvi.rans on in-
i-r.nicnrc bay. July i,h. 1918. As
there will ,- delegates p!"srni from
al parts a: ,hc r;aic. M coah: M nj
,-rs of your o'=ani.a'i,n Will b.
amongst ti,cin. I, I. I" our mutual
good &. msin'ain the reputation uf
our city. for hospitality. and hy
joining In this parade. you viii as
firi In accomplishing this purpose.
Kindi, uo;ify the parade committee
st your earliest convenience and
obiiEr.
tra,-Tnaiiy submitted.
JAMES M'kEOrGH.
n Chairman Parade Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
ATTENTION. fLxs.

llc.ular meeting and Initiation.
ThursJsy evening, June ~. Re
iF-ahMcnts: piso You are Notified u
hc prc.n, Saturday evening. June
~. at : o'clock for the Observance
Of Flag hay. Ex-rriucs will lie pub
lie and will he held In the ,ois"
room. Co,r- In uniform II possible.
=. u. STONE. Exalted Ruler.
T.. ]. WILSON. Secretary. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
SUMNER SCHOOL TO OPEN

Miller Chandler. principal Of tho
Centennial school. will open a sum-
ncr school beginning June 20. In-
structiun in the grade school courses
will be given for children above the
nrth grade. Mr.. Chandler wants to
interest chiidfcn who desire TO make
the Test use of their summer vaca-
ton with intensive study. Attention
In called to the advertisement of the
summer school that appears else
where In this issue. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
KIT CARSON PARK
DEDlATiCN PHOTOGRAPHS

Old sci,i-rE AMI o,h.. pst,l.ipanis
in the dedication ceremonies who de
tir- pictures should place ihciE urc-
cfE a, once with Zimmerman l,ru7..
who have compic'- set Of official
panoramic PRINT. .,C.-Nim-Toa
Newman. official photo :rsph-r. :