davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

WANTED-At once, experienced theI, ~,
+o work on machines and behch II,
blaming mill at Lemoyne, Pa Apply
at Mill Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

p WHY not live in Elizabetbtowp, Do !,
town which has all city conveniences
good markets., splendid train and troll,
icy service. Houses with all modern
or address. j. II. Buch. Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

TRUNKS. Travelling Bags. Suit Cases.
Gloves. Sole, Harness and Strap
Leather, Calfskin, Kip Dongola, WaXed
Upper and Sheep Skins Leather Sample
Cases and Leather Specialties made to
order and repaired. Harrisburg Har-
ness and Supply Co.. Second and Chest
nut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-NIaie

YOUNG man Of % desires position
keep single and double entry books ano
lean handle all lines of stenographic
work. Best references. Address H.,
1898. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

FOR SALE - Corner lot at Riverside
tive. Also lots in other suburbs of
Harrisburg. Several in exchange for
city houses. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
HELP WANTED-FemaIs

WANTED at once. Salesladies for
lace, gloves, and fancy goods depart
ments. Good salaries paid to those
Also salesladies for Saturdays. Apply
to Mr.. Green, main floor. Astrichs S,
Fourth and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
SITUATIONS MANTkD-TemaIe

EXPERIENCED cook, colored, would
like position as cook. Can give best of
city reference Does not care to go
out of city. Address $50 Briggs street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

FOR SALE. Horses Western
Horses. Just arrived, one carload of
Western horses and will be sold at the
speciai shipment are some big bone
draft kind broken and unbroken.
w. c. Peck.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

(under the name OIlsoN 0ARDMER
Of the Hooher bill) provides IN 81
feet that "all goods manufactured by
convict labor, transported into any
state, shall, upon arrival In such
state, be subject to the operation OF
the laws Of such state" In the same
manner and to the same extent az
convict made goods manufactured
within the state In question.
The bin was reported unanimously
by the subcommittee Of the inter.
state commerce committee which had
Il In charge and was about to be re-
ported out to the senate when 1t
struck q mysterious snag. Suddenly
came Q demand. voiced by certain
members OF the committee, for more
"hearings." kilograms began to
come in: the question was delayed,
and finally the committee decided to
reopen the whole subject and set FRI
day, March IL, as the date. On that
day the principal persons to testify
were Supt. Woolfer of the Minnesota
state prisons. and Ralph K. Smith,
chairman of the board of control OF
the Wisconsin prisons. These gen.
tlemen appeared against the bill
under an entire misapprehension OF
its terms. They feared they said.
that the binder twine prison indus
try operated In their states would be
restricted to the states themselves as
markets, II this bill passes. Before
they finished they we're unconscious
ly testifying for the bill, Mr.. Woolfer
stating that he had no objection to
goods manufactured In his state be-
Ing treated on an equal basis with
goods manufactured In other states.
and stating also that tho state OF
Minnesota consumed "at least 80 per
cent Of the total manufacture Of
binder twine and agricultural imple-
ments produced In its prisons.
The only real opposition to this
bill comes from the prison contract
ors, who are the immediate bene6-
Charles Of the present system. These
include the farming tool trust, which
has several prison plants. the naval
stores trust. which leases convicts In
Florida, tho chair trust, which has
contracts In New England prisons
the Bromwell Brush q Wire Goods
Co., which controls the market In this
county for bristlss, and the Reh
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
Be Sure TO See Detroit

Henry Hoyt took ND his rasor and sat
down to have Z shave;
He was leaving his old homeland for
the land across the wave.
Ere ~ left friend said to him. Let
When you travel g Amssica. be sure
to see Dstreit"
Be sure TO see Dstroiti Ss sure to sss
When you sr.vs, 70 America be sure
Evsrywhers the slogan fingered. LET
me tell YOU. NJ. Hoyt
"hs 70 y :ss i5:xsa e America % SURF
when at New York the vessel landed
Henry couldn't feel ct home.
For = rss tar.Sss wsthm esa'sd ANN
eomething day and night Kept saying.
K'.Lst me tell you. Mr.. Hoyt.
Now that you're are II Amsraca you
ought to see Detroit"
Much he wondered Ct the buildings
ana the sights and scenes he seW,
But In all Of his snjoymsnt there was
found . fatal daW;
More and more the words kspt ring
That you have not Soen America TN
you have seen Detroit"
90 the restlessness kept growing 't1ll
IL worried heart and mind.
And he saw that very surely some
thing better he must ind:
90 he took the trail one morning. hum
ming softly, Henry Hoyt.
You're but half way to America till
you have seen Detroit"
n~stlsss Henry soon was speeding at
the breaking Of the day.
70 the City Of Contentmsnt where al
worries NJ away;
Thare he sings with broad smile
brightsninG. Let me tell yeu Mr.
Hoyt,
though it, good TO see America. IT'S
better In Dstroltr
WHFRED b. FALLS.
Kfndaphook MlcA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
Prison Contract System
Fighting for Its Lie

anca Manufacturing Co.. . Onleanp.
concern which dominates The Gh6gof
and overall bus1noeo oe the oounNY(
through it, extensive systsm 6 pu10n1
on factories.
Should this bin pass." safd ynaou
Leavitt. chairman Of The spoclal 60
mittee ON prison labor of The Nnfdon- \
al ConsumerS' league. and aufhur al
several recent series OF maensiue an
ticles on the subject OF convict labor. !!
1t would not only root out t. in,I
iQuitous contract system nom m thot
prisons Of the country. but vouiA 40
put m end to an existing stal6 q,
interstate trade war which g : efnnAv
Ing disgrace TO the country"
About half the states In the uuioal
have abolished the contract syetoms
In their prisons while the other halSs
retain II In one form or anothe9.
They sell the labor OF their prisoners
to private contractors for prices r>nG.
Ing from 10 to IS cents . day, ana
give the contractors In addition gooa
factory buildings rent free and tax
free, 40 well a. heat, light and power
free. This selling Of prisoners q
less than cost proves to be . dead,
loss to everybody except the con,
tractors. The average prison = eth.
or . privately owned slave PEN or Z
publicly supported sweat shop. Many,
OF these manufacture shirts, ovorallo.
and other articles Of clothing. These
are the socalled needle industrioss'
which in the outside world are ~
most exclusively women's industries.
This means that the prisoner II
forced to compete with undsrpaid
working women while he 10 In prison
and when he leaves he discovers that
the trade" which he has 90 pain
fully acquired IL closed to him. In
the meantime his wife and children.
90 on the streets. Practically every.
body 10 q loser. For this reason Z
score or more states have rid them
selves Of the system within the last
20 years. But these have merely be-
come the dumping ground for prison
made goods from other states. In
many cases the prison contracts even
stipulate that the goods mauufae.
tured must be sold outside the otato
lines. The United States bureau oe
labor has found that fully two-thirds
OF the goods manufactured In pris.
ons are In this way compelled TO 10
dumped upon the markets Of other
states. The only remedy 10 federal
Legislation.
The demand for the bill comes NOT
only from labor organixations, hut
also from merchants and manufActmr.
ers associations throughout the counr
try. The country merchants are par.
ticularly strong advocates Of The
measure because they have found that
the price-breaking power OF the grpa1
mail order houses n largely due 10
the inferior prison goods which theeo
houses market In great Quanf1flao,
Senator Nelson. when he wa CHAIR
man Of the committee. repeatedly Sucp
ceeded In preventing the logialatieu
reaching the door Of tho senato. 3AN
Importance Of the measure can~ hard
~ be over-emphasised and IT. 0n1o
hangs In the balance Of the hearanGD
to be held this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
STAMPING OUT THE CIGARETTE
THE PATRIOTIC WORK OF WOMEN

~ ~ tuie = bsnt the Tree is inclined
VIM Til ia sdass in mind committee Of noble women Of the
Ctsy GaA has stutsd campaign Il sdaoaon Of tho youth
1suit 49, Il vsnla ave the deadly dgazstts.
riss which these sngagsd; Of - much
= ~ destiny Of ! tho bals Il Bunker HUI
xsnt the the for which tho ver Of the
- 1sssht
N III our boys and girls be impressed FIRST with the fast
- wsrk II puszie, that they may know early that patriot
- e2nd other and grandG than By the waving Of
R 1Aootne & Arscsaeksn and burning Of red Are
U1er posm makes Cor peace before war; for the
. hves rather than sacrifice and slaughter
- ~ boS and girls this work f the women Of
Cntszy honor and respect thar Aag It I'll
INV sad build well foz H. 4 better than to vsys It hys'
~ 1psa seodons
\ sons bodies and clear and clean minds We sesk for The
~ Yit these growing overlook the aas example
i1n = - interest Of women and mother Of Detroit
an. it ths ero of III. oe.r.t. baatt in this eoun-
- =, - NV aat while ws building and bigger
batsAips u protect ourselves against FOES nun ths
l1nnss = lind q patriotism and IN fssgns With
vazrks spirit Il Tie dark ss foe terrible than
1e x tAs world has bean 1t work 1t very dess With
/11n aCaink = : Ha&ien
10y ins,g has increased 10 years 100 pr can't
aoooooooO0O wsrs Smoked ths uatsd States alone, o.
4s3JG1s 80 = ths country 10 years u age"
NJ ~ = rsasst long upaa theas figures.
xsU asd consider what they IN view q tho fast
~ harmful stuatizs p the intellect and dstinsat
Ae sGssf II Ganpb oonadGsd
ydf t. - ssined With alarm ths meaning a theseI
~ = tAay 10, hsw nmeasizg IN Humbs5 - tAs|
a Understanding sonspondncy IN psint Of wnipcvsr.
yos6H q b moe alarmed Whist the growth m thsI
ltt meaas nation wsgng battle against
~ asess q whtA depends much upoa szons and
~ ASk u Ill
v Ysensd yourself grasp the import Of the oampasnl
8 $3.50 a Dstzoit wasng, help IL along you may dol
Sa ut bsst " providing fox the safety Of the boy and
- - Aens
yc dry n this eonnsia to pay attention to their envroa
49, 60 tAr swV posbas fssm szanple and tmptata
y ~ b wsssh the reading The asvupape thaa
~ -
1xAGn1Ina THE INVITATION DAILY 10 your BOY 10 BuxI
rG3 IA0kAG1 o. p0w0H srCwi
nmg 4 pstging wsndrsssd Adonis MxEdeuiT rel
m 4yn = - snth Amy clouds from his dapsH hysi
o + ~ tras picture.
~ deEsts Aend sallow sunkn cheeks and ohahhyI
n ~ ea hs szsches his szysed limbs upon bunk IN sl
W daty 70 Tat you support for hwmaksrs only such
~ asst a smoking upon The young mind and body
- ~ esuztys god
~ make yessN in every way possible part Of the
- jak staztns toward The elimination Of rational
Mb A,1aH Ut sAsuld sYpsal 70 your patriotism
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
SAFETY FIRST
.hellel Vince elsssos"

Spring = ON The way.
Hews"sz % !: : s.a.As. ca.
TSsa : $3.50 ss:aelss - q.
40 tAsn. - Dsnas1. IAN 1asss -
TAen. q saewsa -
~ Gsess twin Ssi1 - 1ssA ~ .
|
II zoos harder With bank cashier
than e doeo with the cub reOorto9.
Who Amply has % blame The eaty
editor Wien hs = abort n hb &C.
We reatr that Q whistle be- -bosn IN
vented that can be heard b mllee.
However. We presume, olol91x1dng
parties win continue 20 reach the
crossing It the psychological monsnf
Far belt from ~ to attempt 70
iudge from here 1t Mr.. Pages ouah-
fIc0fions q an ambassador, bue ~ .
hsmorist he = very punk.
We can understand now why SEQ
rstaxy Of the Treasury 4oAdoo held
ouf Tor IN Increased exemption n IL
income tax law for married msn.
Ambassador Page stfl insists hs
saId & IN Q joke, but Il that was the
case. what Il his avoroao@ 70 leeaang
sAs ret Of " IN Q. n;
Gen. villa sAys the Mexican sit-
uation = looking bsttsr. We have
soen his latest photo and ve are
sorry w cannot ~ - muoh Tor
the general
Thee White House weddinu
might indicate that Mr.. Wilson's
daughkaes have heard about that
|one-tsrm plank.
Think Of q man In Detroit having
bean sesn wearing . straw hat, and
the Ohio river hasn't even begun 70
r1se.
What Ambassador Page has gone
and done. IL seems, 10 to complicate
the u in extemporaneouA
Drinking cider. says an item from
the Tiger training camp, made our
Mr.. Main . pitcher. Edgar Whilst.
wherever he II, will please notA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
10 John .. Would Divide.
tAs RaiAos ~ tn Tx1naa.


One would think that Boston would
produce Q morning paper like the
aprinSBald Republican. Intelligent, or.
dorly. handsome; . paper firmly e.
tahliihod with traditions, indepen-
donoo. influence and Q record; . foun-
tain q cultnre and q means Of public
o0ucg4aon.. There II no such mor1inS
paper IN Boston.-Life.
No, bot there u In Philadelphia
he pubic Lodger-Public Ledger.
And one In the evening neld IN Do.
troit1Tho Times.
Madagascar reports . period Of I'M
exsnpled prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
Laughs
How Funny.

How Funny.
"This." said the guide. who was
plotting Q bunch Of tourists throuGA
Egypt a. he pointed to the munnIy,
was . high priest, the w1so0t na6
Of his day. He lived to . great age
WAS his last illness fatal3s aa1Do1
the wag Of the bunch.
"Of course It was" answered the
guide, with . look Of pity = ID
other.
That's queer. rsjoinsd IL W..
gish person. Ills appearance WoQlA
seem to indicate that he was parma.
nently cured"
She Knew.
III there were four nies On . tahlo
and ! killed one, how many vou1a -
leftf' inquired the toacher.
"One," answered the hright Nktlo
girl-"ths dead one"
AZ They Danced.
II believe In Z girl having . mind
Of her own" said she. n, Tor anA
am not easily led"
80 perceive" hs vsntursd .ssaEiS
between dips.
AlHt None.
I'm always getting into hot wstss
st my house"
"You couldn't say, that r yeu Hvs1
In ours"
Oh, Don'tl
Here's . fellow offers e teach ~
to talk and drink at the same tiu0L"
For PHYS sake don't " ny ~
and out about him"
-
Ashamed % Them.
why does Brown sometimes o -
another namo1"
"Hs used 70 sisn the popular -ssass
ho writes"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

war 70 emu inc
evils OF prison
competition IL a.
hand. The las
stand of the pris-
on contractors anc
their allies will be
made this week
before Sen a. o
Newlands' CO m
mittee on inter
state commerce o
the senate, whe.
hearings will be
held Wednesday
and Thurs d ay.
March Is and IS,
on the Hughes
prison labor bill.
This bill. which
passed the house
March 4. by an
~o~w,A aim fA. ontn
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
From Another Point of Viey

find BIZ Hookandine who had IT.
tack Sunday. convalescent
II \
more psnhandlsr IN town v we9-------
know Of
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

''Lsm Lownsy, proprietor o. IN GEN.
|oeal store, 10 chec)<in' w last years
buslneea, osttla ready e take part In
en- discussion thIo week, under ~
ooplcoo Of En- Elm coenoso 0obatln'
club, of whsthee En- Income tax 10 %
| Coed q thing - Ne Cracked W b."
PLACED.
Teachar-Now. James, do you IN,
derStand the meaning Of the wosd
SeHanctr
Jameo-Yeo,m.
Toachar-Then name ono bird that
n now extinct
Chipp6r.
Teacher-C h1pper? What kind Of
bird u that3
James-Ny pet pigeon. The cat
caught him this morning-JudgA
1eeiouo.
ThthG-Jane. are that young man;e
intentions serious?
Daughtsr-I think 20. %; 10 says
our carriage shed could - eas1ly
transformed into . garage ard The
attic would make . dandy b0ldne0
room and bowling alla9t-13ouGonn
Post
Rapid 0anelso.
"Ths dancing. IN the convent1onal
bullet style, Of Miss Sybn sRoA was
| quite good. Timoo.
We confess that the bullet style u
too fast for us.-Punoh.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

cheerful independent cnSon.ss
tov TW s"'cV
N opinion or tWo
riH hare strong ana 0enu"s
the forgotten man IN ou
the prooSc' "
breodtOtnnsn0 Moses
expiration - to des~rs omo
papeFron Vol l. No. l. 0ch As0V
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

WORDS BY SCHAUEu
MUSIC By MACDONALD
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
Editorials by the People

commuuleAt ious must bear name
and ad6rosS of writer. must not
contain personal abuse ana must
not 6o over 400 words In length
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

What Ambassador Page has gone
and done. Il seems. 10 to complicate
the u In sxtemporansouA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Drinking cider. says an item from
the Tiger training camp, made our
Mr.. Main . pitcher. Edgar Whilst.
wherever he II, will please notA.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Think OF q man in Detroit having
bean sasn wearing . straw hat and
the Ohio river hasn't even begun 70
y1De.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Here's . fellow offers e teach ~
to talk and drink 1t the same ttmA."
For PHYS sake don't VI ny -
nnA out about him" ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
AIw't None.

I'm always getting into hot wa&ss
st my house"
"You couldn't say, that r you Hys1
In ours"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

why does Brown sometimes o g
another namo1"
HE used 70 sisn the popular -OenGl
ho writes"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Thee White House weddinSD
might indicate that Mr.. Wilson's
daughEags have heard about that
one-term plank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
WATER IS PURE

City Health Officer Crosby
states that recent tests of the
city's domestic water supply are
very satisfactory. The water is
free from the sewage contamina-
ton or other impurities. The
samples sent to the state health
department for analysis were
taken under rather unfavorable
conditions too. having been
drawn from extreme ends of the
mains in different parts of the
city. DR.. Crosby reports that
there are no cases of contagious
and but one or two cases of in
fectuous diseases in the city and
surrounding country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
THADDEUs GRosscUP WEEDS
Well Known Young Rspebman Becomes Benedict
at Pretty Society Wedding n Tacoma

In a veritable bower of flowers
and surrounded by friends and
family members, Miss Norma AL
len, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Allen, was married
last Tuesday evening to Thaddeus
Grosscup, elder son of MIR. and
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup. The cere-
mony took place at the handsome
home of the brides parents. 1910
North Yakima avenue, in the
presence of several hun Dire d
guests, and was one of the most
notable of summer bridals in Ia
coma society. Since the close of
her school days the bride has been
a favoritein the younger setand is
also a member of the Junior Day
Nursery club, an exclusive little
coterie of society girls who do
much for charity. Mr.. Grosscup
has been one of the prominent
young bachelors and has recently
taken over the management Of
his fathers big ranch near Ken
newick, where he will take his
bride to live.
The bride and groom departed
on a honeymoon trip to the Brit
ish Columbia cities and will later
go to their ranch near Kennewick.
The array of bridal gifts pre-
sented to the young couple was
unusually handsome and extens-
i've, including magnificent silver,
crystal, Oriental rugs, pictures
and all manner of treasures for
their new home. About 200
guests attended the wedding, a
number Of whom came from Sc
attic and Portland for the we'd
ding. Tacoma Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Alexander Case has traded his land
lying across the Yakima river. to Mr..
Cunningham, for a wheat farm near
Schragg' Wash. Mr.. Case and family
left Wednesday, overland, for their new
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Garrett and
daughter, Itha, left last week for a
several months visit with friends in
Oregon. They will make the trip with
team and wagon.
E. A. Palmeter returned home even
ing from several days business trip to
Seattle.
After having pleasantly spent several
weeks visiting at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. E. A. Palmeter, Miss M. West
landt left Sunday morning for visit to
Portland, before returning to Ritzville,
where she is engaged in the real estate
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, of Kennewick,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. F. A.
Rouse of this place.
Mrs. Schlagel left Friday of this
week for an extended visit with her
daughter who lives at Walla Walla.
Union church services were held >in
the Anon Park Sunday evening by the
congregation of the Evangelical and
Methodist churches. Rev. Hoy of the
Evangelical church delivered the SER
mon for this service. Services will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
CLEANING UP

Chief of Police Copeland start
ed a force Of men at work this
morning getting the streets ready
for company on the Fourth. The
cleanup was secured through
the circulation of a petition to
the council, the street and alley
committee having been unwilling
to authorize the work and incur
the extra expense. The petition
which was signed by most of the
business men, was not presented
to the council. The paper bore
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
SOME CUKE

A cucumber grown at the green
houses of Woods & Leonard on
special order for Joe Smith, of
the Kennewick Hotel Bar, meas
ures 8 LIZ inches in girth, % IL
inches in length and weighs a
pounds and 2 ounces. At that,
the cuke was not given a fair
chance as it is still young and
tender, being just two weeks old
from the time it set. It was not
booked for delivery until the
Fourth, but became too heavy for
the vine and had to be picked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02

conducted there also next Sunday al
which time Rev. Kloster of the Metho-
dist church will preach.
Mrs. j. Houtchens and daughter Ro.
berta, of Waitsburg, Wash. are spend.
ing the week visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Anon. Mrs. Anon is 8
sister of Mrs. Houtchens.
A basket picnic will be held in the
Anon Park on the 4th of July, under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges. A good time is being
planned. A large number are planning
on attending the celebration at Kenne-
wick.
F. B. Petzel went to Seattle Friday,
on business visit.
E. A. Palmeter has traded all his pro-
perry interests here for Seattle proper
ty and will move to Seattle this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Willis on Sunday morning, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bier, of Lind, ar
rived in Richland the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Bier is the new owner Of
Richland Hardware store.
J.H. James and Guy Rollins of Pasco,
were Richland visitors Sunday.
Miss Edith Fischer aud Uriel Glass
ner returned home Monday from North
Yakima, where they had been attend
ing the Christian Endeavor Convention
held there last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
FINLEY NOTES

Kate Robinson and Leslie Smith left
Sunday night for Palouse, Wash. where
they will make an extended visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbey, formerly
of Finley but lately Of Spokane, arrived
Monday. Mr.. Abbey will be janitor Of
the school for this year.
Mrs. E. M. Landis spent the week
end with friends in Hover. B
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roberts drove over
to the Pendleton country, where they
have recently purchased large wheat
ranch, returning Sunday.
o. Cox is in the Willamette Valley
this week visiting friends.
M. Myers, one of the pioneers of
Finley, has sold his place to Spokane
parties.
Little Josephine Quigley who has
been very sick, is reported somewhat
better. Her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis,
of Sumpter, Ore, came yesterday to be
with her.
Miss Olive Cox has gone to Horse
Heaven to visit friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
WANTS EXPO EXHIBIT

L. M. Brown, in charge of the
agricultural and horticultural de-
partment of the Washington Ex-
position Commission, will be in
Kennewick next Monday for the
purpose of arranging for a dis
play of Kennewick products at
the Panama exposition next year.
Mr.. Brown has written to re-
quest that he be given an oppor-
tuniny to meet a number of the
business men. He is especially
DESTROYS of securing an exhibit of
Church's Grape Juice for the big
fair.