davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
LOCAL FANS FAV0RTHE
MACKMEN IN BIC SERIES
Ignorance.
By JOE MURPHY

The betting in this city on the
result of the worlds series between
the Giants and Athletics is 10 to 9.
with the Philadelphians the favorites.
They are laying even money on the
result of today's game.
Until last evening most of the bets
recorded were made at evens, but
several big commissions sent into
a local poolroom to be placed on
Mack's club caused the price to short
en- point on the latter team
In fact. the betting has been rather
light on the coming series. compared
with the amount of money wagered
on worlds series of the past. There
seems to be disposition on the part
of the admirers of both clubs to hold
of. so as TO try the other fellow
out and see what he is willing to
offer.
The majority of bettors seem TO
think that they are entitled TO odds.
This is the reason that is attributed
TO the scarcity of wagering, but it is
figured that the tardy ones will be
in line this morning. willing to take
the prevailing odds.
CORBETT GIVES HIS VIEWS
Commissioner Tom Corbett, who
viii undoubtedly handle the bulk of
the money bet on the big series here,
has had Athletic money all week
"A substantial commission was sent
TO me a week ago TO bet on the Ath-
leties at evens, and / managed to get
this money placed" said Corbett.
THE big bettors seem to be playing
the Phnadelphians. as these large
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
COMMODORE PERKINS
WILL HAVE NAVAL. BuRIAs-

Burial with naval honors vii =
given today to Commodore Charles
p. Perkins. retired. who dropped
dead at Santa Fe station in
Berkeley Sunday. when about to
board train for the Grand canyon in
Arizona. Commodore Perkins. who
lived In Berkeley several years. had
just said farewell to his son Julian.
university student, when he was
stricken with heart failure Besides
the son, he is survived by widow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

commissions are keeping UP the price
of the Athletics.
Last night 1 received another big
commission that came in to be placed
on the Philadelphians. It caused the
odds to shorten a point At 10 to 8
/ found the Giant supporters very
willing to accept these odds. The
Giant supporters are coming to the
front, and I would not be surprised If
the fans were betting even money by
the time the clubs go on the field for
the opening conflict"
PLAYERS LIKE GIANTS
The interest in this city on the re-
suit of the championship series is
keen. Both clubs have their share of
admirers
The Giants seem to be popular with
the players of tho Pacific Coast
league, as the majority of them are
predicting the success of the New
York club.
Then again there are two califor-'
mans on the New York club who will
play in today's game. Chief Myers,
the big Indian catcher, and the best
hitter on McGraw's club, is a native
of California Art Shafer, who has
played the infield most of the season
for McGraw, but who is likely to be
stationed in the outfeld this after
noon. is also native SON Shafer
learned the game at Santa Clara and
has host of admirers out here.
Fred Snodgrass, the Giant out
fielder, is also from the Golden state.
He is not likely to get into today's
lineup.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18
Where Road Overseers Fail

II has been said that a good road
consists Of tight roof and a dry
cellar. and this is true in every partic.
uar.
No road can be lasting that absorbs
water at any appreciable extent. No
road can be lasting that has subsoil
sufficiently wet to keep the earth
moist and spongy; these roads will
always be rough and ritty. and no
amount OF surface work can remedy
the existing conditions.
When new earth is placed on the
road and is subjected to the action
OF hoof and wheel, together with oc-
casional rains, the grinding action of
the wheel and the pounding action of
hoofs compact the earth. break up its
texture. it becomes pudded and then
drying forms hard dense material
practically impervious to moisture.
and II the surface of the road is Civ.
en- the correct shape, the water falling
from the clouds will drain to the side
ana away from the road rather than
pe aosoip peu bN IL. IN TINS way an
earth road can be made with a tight
roof.
Ii water exists in the subsoil and
the water table is sufficiently close
to the surface to cause the earth to be
continually damp. there is only one
remedy and that is to drain this land
in such way as to drop the water
tabe sufficiently below the surface
that the surface becomes dry and also
the ground for some distance below.
BY this means we get a dry cellar.
In Colorado We will not be troubled
much with wet soil as indicated above.
drainage be necessary.
Our road supervisors are familiar
with the proper construction OF the
surface of !. road. that is, they give the
new road the proper crown. This
crown will force the water into the
side bitches as they are called 1t
runs down these bitches until 1t is
delivered into some draw formed by
the natural drainage of the country
and passes away from the road
Here is where more mistakes are
made than anywhere else in road con.
struction. Whenever there occurs a
bad piece of road. nine chances out
of ten, It is because of the fact that
the side drainage or the water in the
side bitches is not taken care of prop
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18

erly. II is allowed to run down these
side bitches parallel to the road TN
til it comes to low spot and there
it collects until the whole road sur
face is flooded and we have a mud
hole formed that prevents heavy
loads from being hauled over the
road. The remedy for this is OF
course obvious, and as much care
should be taken in the survey OF the
side bitches and precautions taken to
relieve them of water as in giving d
road the proper crown
We must not forget that this water
must be taken away from the road
and never allowed to collect in ponds
at the side OF the same.
E B. House,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18
PROF. WELDON SAYS MALARIAL
MOSQUITOES FOUND AT DELTA

The discovery few years ago that
certain mosquitoes were responsible
for the sread of malaria was an i'm
portant one. Since that time wonder
full progress has been made toward
eradicating the disease N sections
where it was at one time SO bad that
no white man would care to stay.
A certain genus of mosquitoes
known to science as Anopheles was
found to contain certain forms which
were proven to be the carriers OF the
ma,arial germs Thus the disease in
the human system is the result OF the
inoculation through bites of these
mosquitoes, which have in their sys-
TENS the specific germs that cause
the disease This little germ, or pro-
tozoan as it is called. is taken from
the malarial patient by the mosqui-
toes, and in the genus Anopheles
after which when they again come in
contact with the blood of a healthy
person through the bite of one of
these mosquitoes. the disease may be
contracted.
Not until year ago last summer
was the presence in Coorado of An
opheles mosquitoes known. At that
time the writer took specimens at
Hotchkiss, Delta and Grand Junction.
At Delta at one time during the season
they occurred in abundance. A little
later two were taken in a room at
Hochkiss
At the time when these mosquitoes
We're found so plentiful at Delta. there
was a case of malaria reported in
town which had been contracted
somewhere outside OF the state. The
disease did not spread. but owing to
the presence of the mosquitoes might
well have done so had the patient been
exposed TO their attack
Only one species. viz. Anophe,es
quadrimaculatus. was taken. This is
one OF the true malaria forms. Its
distribution over the state seems to be
limited. and so far it has been taken
only in the localities mentioned.
II is strange fact that the ma
larial carrying mosquitoes may be
quickly distinguished by anyone from
The forms that do not carry the germs
by the pose which they assume while
resting on the wall or any other sur
face. Their bodies are always inclined
at a considerable angle with the sur
face Frequently more than forty
five degrees) while the bodies of the
common type of mosquitoes are very
nearly parallel with any surface upon
which they are resting.
The occurrence of Anopheles mos
quitoes in Colorado, while it need
cause little fear is of much interest
Malarial patients should be kept
where there is no danger of mos
quitoes getting TO them. for if they
should be bitten by the malarial type
there woud be every chance for the
disease to spread
GEORGE p. WELDON.
Fort Collins. Colorado
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Plenty of Eureka and
Early Ohio seed potatoes at r. c
Hutchinson's. fifty cents per hundred
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18
Professional Nurse

Mrs. Serepta Hallock, TS9 Main
street. Delta. Services offered n oil
outside Of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18

Try Wantad In The Independent
They certainly get what you want.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-18
Seed otatoes for Sale

Improved early Ohios-No. l at
CSC. No, at soc, plenty of them. r,
C. Hutchinson. Colo phone, Delta 5l2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
SECONDHAND CLOTHING


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
clothes and shoes E. Green. Wasstch
1903. o59l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved


5000.
y sold before July lst. for the handsome
t-Foom residence. No. a-S 5rd ave. THIS
loine was built under my personal super
vision four years sgo-no defects of any
KIND. The lot is t5xil5 feet 10 an alley
IN rear and Ill under lawn. fin- shrub
9ery and fruit trees The house. n red
nrlck, l5-luch wall SIS brick. no better
brick work IN any house In this city. "a
inch stone foundation: all sills and caps
cut stone; basement csmentcf. separate
!Tuit room. storage room. furnace con-
nected with hot water and large coal
room. The house Is conveniently ar
ranged. very large living room. dining
room and library. kitchen and pantry on
forst floor and three inrgs bedrooms all
equipped with large closets, fine bath
room and linen closet on second floor.
Smallest bedroom i3xlt feet. Fine sani-
tary plumbing connected With sewer. AL
assessments paid IN fun. You may take
any architect 20 the premises and guar
antee that this house cannot be built to-
day Tor less than 5000 say nothing about
Inc lot which IS worth not less than flsOO.
II viii take $1,000 cash 70 handle this
nome, balance can stand az per cent.
Re glad 20 show this place al any time,
or you can look II over yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR RENT
u,usekeeping Rooms

.-csSIN FIND NICE MOD,
rcsgas 60 s,agie or en- suite. -
''oIo'' srp' Hotel Utah. o3s1 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
For SaIe-Motorcycles
Autos for Hire

pH0TE WAsATcH 1895 FOR SUNDAY
and holiday appointments nc" oa,S; ,Si
GOOD service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Real Estate TO Exchange


Mr.. PROPERTY OWNER
II YOU are wanting 20 r-aie
,oIr home foT an equity .n an
ideal ranch. see us We oTsr
YOU an opportunitv 70 trade
your home. and take possession
and management OF good
RANCH.
SEE rs QUICKLY
SMITH REALTY COMPANY.
WaSsich 1853. c0- Hooper Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
plSn

$3.50 cash. balance SIS per month ,o- a
brand new i-roon1 modern Brick Bunga-
low near State ST on 10th South. Lot
3IiNli0 feet 10 alley This home "a hon
esuy built Be quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage


EVERY MAN NHo Is \ FARM
e. or ever expects 70 become
oue. should lnyestigats Park VAL
The soli = = rieh. sandy loau1-
elsat 20 hfiisu feet deep-easily
worked and highly productive.
Water Is plentiful-eelns taken
from Mother Earth by means ol
gasoline pump wells.
4 SHIP. pump VIII furnish su,.-
e.eGt water 10 iTrisats forty acres
Climatic conditions are the best.
A. proof We refer 10 this ysArs
CROPS Iaey are much further ad-
Nsnced ihau those IN salt Lake
valley
,.y.st. Ags they aren't scrubs,
They're OF the priz.-uinning
Ssris,y-among the countTys
u abundance they run clos.
and oiumes exceed the produc-
lions cf land costing six 20 A.
teen times wha; Park VALLEY land
Drop Va a card today lor WORTH
booklet.
The COS; % Park Valley land IS
ave years time.
Now eon't forEei-write for our
FsEk valley booklet al once
PACIFIC LAND A. WATER CO.
1903 Walker Bank Bldg,
sa4t Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
DRESSMAKING

EXpEEI It-N-cfy KANSAS CITY
Grsrgmaks4: satisfaction guaranteed: !:
prices TeaSoGso BILE 6oi Main 81 Wasatch
.e-s-J Gina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
PRIVATE HOME

wILLOWS-MERE. CONFIDENTIAL
confinement. secluslon. legal adoption
Mrs. =. Phillips, iith E. bet 18th and
l3th So. sugar station. Hylnnt l2Sl-A
k3oS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS

NICKEL, BRASS. ENAMEL. soc TO IS.
Chas Peterson. signs, ~ Upper Rich-
ards St r5i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

MRS. W Z BRAY: GOWNS, STREET
dresses and evening wear. 337 9th 2.
E'-laud 1861.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

W.s CHICK MAMMA SUPPLIES
,b-.e' need Tor chicks from one d,v IA
psree pnr, Weeks old. 50 30 per hundred
alton Co. 27i South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

GOWNS DRESSES; PLAIN SEWING:
Nogl. EuaIantecd; reasonable prices. III
So Srd East. c5sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BREAD
MILLINERY

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES. FROM
IS TO s5. Low rent affords me 10 make
these prices, 27s Center 81. Ge, OF al
9Th North. c2l5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
PATENT ATTORNEYS

SCOTT 4 COMPANY. ALL COUN-
tries terms reasonable. 227S Judge
bids. g60I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
TAI. ..r..ApER & GARBAGE

IetTE ->-->---N------------>
4 lNnemarER AND GARBAGE
lpl. "e''h' manager. Phone
c42l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
LADIES' TAILOR

FASHION LADIES. TAILOR. l20 EAST
Broadway. Il. abbe!, Mgr. Wasatch
63s9. b2os1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

MRS NELLIE GLOVER THOMPSON.
formerly living az No. ii2 SO. Third
East has moved to No, II Brunswick
ave, where she has established dress
making pnrlors and VIII be pleased 10
meet all old friends CIR
DIR. WHEELER MOVED FROM NER-
cart.lc annex 20 5o2 Atlas block. c2ts2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Grain; Poultry SuppIics

OiSnEh fOCb GRAIN. IOULTHy
upgnes from Granite Grain Co. igsJ
"e''th south. s429i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
CUSHIONS. UPHOLSTERING

MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE
paired Salt Lake Mattress Mfg
Co. Phone s2ss pi555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
IRON WORKS

ioE nEyEY MANUFACTURER or
III Ijnds OF iron works. bids and est
males gladly furnished. 2iS-1-s Edison;
"s'"S e'N' es's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

,ANcISo LESSONS. DAILY. es POST:
oiics place. selt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

s~-7-~-~~~-~--~-~~~-.~-~-
E-ROON HOTEL STRICTLY MOD
,ern. new and well Furnished: plce
80 rooms. worknsman's hotel, $500.
easy terms. rent SIS.
is rooms. center Of city. good transient
mouse: Slln0. terms 90 suit
y rooms. housekeeping rent S3j. clears
$50 Der month. only $500.
Sonee house doing $50 per day. $500;
ROSS G. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
li5 SO. Main. Wasatch aAa2
FOR SALE-COMMERCIA HOTEL At
McCaUmoE. Ida: consists OF IS rooms;
building new and up 10 date, only hotel
IN the town; opposite Short Line depot
Address Junction City News. Mccain
mon. Ida. cisco
FOR SALE-A sO-ROON HOTEL or
Main ST., taken on mort gaze. VIII sell
st a sacrifice. or trade Tor city property.
Phone Nasatch 9o5 or address Office
1905. Walker Bank bldg. c39i3
NICELY FURNISHED 7-ROoM ROOM
Ing house; everything IN fine condition;
rooms all rented. Call any time and see
for yourself. VIII sell cheap. Leaving
city. go l.. fth South. ciOST
MERCHANTS HOTEL. 275 so MAIN.
modern and newly furnished through
rates during convention week. cils9
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

where he had been employed for
eighteen years. This hope was not
realized, however, as after what
proved but a temporary improve
ment he began gradually to grow
worse. Medical skill was unable to
check the disease and he passed
peacefully and quietly away.
Mr.. Hanratty was the father of
five young children. He had made
host of friends since coming here,
all OF whom sympathize deeply with
the family in their bereavement.
Thomas Hanratty and VIM. Mead !,
brother and brother-in-law of the
deceased, both of Butte, arrived
Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral which was held this fore
noon, interment being made in the
local cemetery:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
GRADE PUPILS WILL GIVE
MUSICAL PLAY NEXT WEEK

The musical play, Christmas at
Rosemary Castle" will be given
Friday evening, Dec. 19,at the Paw
ilion, by pupils from the Washing
ton building, assisted by the eighth
grade girls.
The play will take the place OF
the programs usually given in the
grade rooms at Christmas. The
principal parts and specialties in
clude about fifty children the third
fourth and fifth grades furnish the
chorus. The proceeds will be used
to purpose records for the new school
Nictrola. Come and have good
time with the children and find the
Christmas spirit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
HIGHLANDS
Continued from first)

Prof. Thornber was with us again
last week, this time to give instructions
in fall and winter pruning. Much in
terest was manifested in the work in
which about forty took part.
Miss Bertha Simsen returned the first
of last week from an extended visit at
the old home in the east.
Mrs. Kenyon returned last week from
an extended visit at Seattle, Tacoma
and North Yakima
Arthur GLASGOW and L. w. Brown are
treating their bungalows to a coat of
paint.
H. P. Cranmer substituted for E. H.
Mann on the mail route last Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Bliss entertained infor-
mally Monday afternoon for her cousin,
Mrs. Lewis r. Blackman of Chicago
who is returning home shortly. Twenty
one ladies were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bliss entertained
the Dinner Club and few other guests
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

Saturday evening at their home on the
Highlands, Island View Ranch.
F. j. Kadow is progressing rapidly
with the work of converting the Alex
Miller tract from vacant land to an or
chard. The land is nearly all leveled
and about forty trees are already
planted. Work will be rushed until the
entire tract is planted.
Work, which was suspended for lack
of material, has been resumed on the
electric line and it is thought that the
current will be turned on for lighting
the latter part of the week.
j. l.. and Mrs. Petty, of Erie, were
Sunday guests of VIM. and Mrs. Ken
yon.
At the meeting of the Crop Improve
ment Association in Kennewick Satur-
day, President Hart, by request, gave
a brief outline of the work done and
planned by the Highlands Club with a
statement of it's purpose and plan of
organization. Much interest was mani
tested and many favorable comments
were made. DR.. Cardiff, of Pullman,
spoke very highly of the work of the
club and expressed the hope that many
more like it would be organized in the
state The matter of mutual fire in
surance which originated with the club
some time ago was also taken up by
the Association at this meeting and en-
dorsed.
Frank White expects to leave next
week for three months visit at the
old home in Virginia.
Mr.. ST. Lawrence is busy clearing
his tract and getting it ready to level
and plant.
Little Edith Liebel is just recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Blackman and children, who
have been visiting relatives here for
some time, left Wednesday for their
home in Chicago.
Freddie Krug who has been laid up
for some time with a sprained ankle,
is again able to resume his work at
school.
Little Edward Kenyon suffered a
sprained ankle Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Quite a buzz of excitement was
created Monday when the boys of the
Sophomore class posted notice on the
front board of the assembly room. 1t
was challenge to any two individual
teams made up from the remaining
classes of the high school to a basket
ball tournament to be pulled off some
time before the Christmas vacation.
the challenge was accepted ''inasmuch
as it was evident that that the cranial
extremities of the Sophomore class had
expanded to unnatural proportions, and
since it was apparent that their insane
spirit of conquest was leading them to
destruction, the Senior, Junior and
Freshman classes resolved to reduce the
Sophs to their proper conditions and to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
DEATH OF LUKE HANRATTY

The death angel visited the Han
ratty home on the Highlands Tues
day afternoon, taking the husband
and father, Luke Hanratty, aged
50 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanratty moved
here last spring from Butte in the
hope that a change in climate would
cause an improvement in Mr.. Han
ratty's health which had become
impaired through work in the mines
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

MAINTAIN a natural condition Of their
anatomies." The date set for the firt
game OF the tournament is Thusdg
evening, December Is. The Confed.
crates are confident of showing he
Sophomores their place. These ue.
llmlnary games are for the purpose oi
raising sufficient means to purchase
suits for the basket ball team. So fa
the town people have not given much
support to this cause and It is urged
that a larger audience turn out for Tie
games.
The Christmas entertainment will Be
given by the Juniors on the Afternoon
OF December Oath. The vacation will
be from the twenty fourth OF Decen-
Der to the fifth of January.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12
BIG HOG RANCH FOR LEASE-Com

BIG HOG RANCH FOR LEASE-Com-
pany having large improved holdings
in Central Washington on railroad,
rich level land, with gravity water,
desires practical hog man to lease
part of their holdings for hog rails
ing on large scale. Several
hundred acres available, part in
alfalfa and corn; some buildings
and rs to 100 brood sows to start.
Company will furnish everything but
working capital. In answering state
experience and financial ability to
handle proposition. Address Leasor,
PIT Boston Block, Seattle. 9
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

IN THE LAST few months we have
sold and traded the Mors place at
$1,000 an acre; traded so above the
ditch at Hartford of Mounsey's for
modern house on Cannon Hill, Spo-
kane; traded 80 near Finley for three
good houses in Spokane; and made
the deal for the Pastime Pool room
for two good modern houses in Spo-
kane. If you are not satisfied with
what you have, | can trade it for
what you want. Frank Emigh, 302
Lindelle Bldg, Spokane. 90
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

FREE-as Christmas present to you /
will give free with each order amount
ing to S. or over between now and
Dec. 18th, handsome enlargement,
nicely mounted. This is to induce
you to order early. Rush jobs are
never so satisfactory. Call early
at Kennewick Studio. 6-10
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-12

FOR SALE-Three good secondhand
sewing machines, cheap. Kenne-
wick Harness Co. 73tf