davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
MAUI PLANTATION
PROFITS 100000
Holding Company and Subsidi-
aries Elect Officers For
Coming fear

Annual meetings and election Of Of
ficers were held yesterday by the Maui
Agricultural Company and two subsi
DIARIES the Haiku Sugar Company
and Paia Plantation. Manager II. A,
Baldwin of the Maui Agricultural sub
mitted brief report in which he char
acterized the operations for the past
year as gratifying, big prices having
been obtained for the last 5000 tons
marketed because of the European war
he predicted record crop for 1915 and
believes it will exceed $4,000 tons as
against $4,000 tons last crop.
For the 1916 crop there are 1929 acres
of plant cane aud 2922 acres Of ra.
toons. For the 1917 crop it is propos.
ed to plant 1880 acres, about $50 OF
which will be virgin land above Kihei,
and ratoon 2746 acres An average OK.
traction Of ella per cent was obtained.
Net profits for the year were $685..
947.05. Officers for the coming year
Were elected as follows;
IL. a. Baldwin, president; J.. p,
Cooke, first president; w. o
Smith, second vice-president; j. Wa
terhouse, treasurer; John Guild, secre.
taTy; D, b. Murdoch, auditor, III. A.
Baldwin, J, p. Cooke, f. G. Atherton
], Waterhouse, W. o. Smith and John
Guild, board of managers,
tOfieers Of the Haiku Sugar Company
Will be the Same as the officers Of the
Maui Agricultural except that II. G
Anterior will be second yice-presideni
of the Haiku company. The board OF
managers will be the same except they
number only five and John Guild does
not serve. Officers and directors Of the
Paia Plantation are the same as those
of Haiku plantation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
STATIC ELECTRICITY IS
MENACE IN GIRGE

Static electricity in garages is dan
ger which Honolulu insurance men are
now warning their policy holders
against. IL has recently been discov.
cred that the origin Of a number Of
garage fires on the mainland, which
were surrounded with mystery, were in
fact caused by this dangerous clement.
Several Of the blazes, x IL has been
found. were caused by ignition Of gaso-
line by a spark Of static electricity,
generated by the friction Of gasoline
when y Is poured into the tank Of an
automobile,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
BLAlSDELL HOTEL TO
HAVE A NEW LOBBY

Work Is soon 70 start on d new lob.
by for the Blaisdell Hotel The plans
were drawn by Emory & Webb and
the contract has been awarded TO the
Pacific Engineering Company The
lobby is now located on the second
floor of the hotel, 1t IS to be moved
to the first floor and the present Office
room is TO be converted into sleeping
apartments. Manager j, Il. Childs,
also plans to inaugurate an all-night
elevator service for the hotel as soon
as the new lobby is completed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Two beautiful bouquets Of carnations
grown IN Kohala, the speakers home
district, were presented to Speaker Hol
stein Yesterday by former Senator and
Mrs. Palmer p. Woods, for Kohala real
dents, and adorned the desk Of the pre-
siding Officer. ,tE
DR.. George II. Huddy OF Hilo a Inc
only bachelor member Of the bonse
ne says that he does not fear the n.
Production Of any woman suffrage meas.
ures. s 9g
General Kawewehi was kent busy
yesterday denying that he was wild.
over. Reports brought from Kona, ia.
vail, last week stated, that Mrs. Ka.
wewehi had died there some weeks
ago. Kawewehi says that the same re-.
port circulated in Hawaii. Mrs. Kawe,
wehi accompanied her husband 10 Ho-
nolulu and is reported as doing nicely.
4 k& 'hft
In point of continuous service Sneak.
er, Holsteiu is the oldest member Of the
house, this being his sixth term. Vice
Speaker ,. u. Coney comes next. with
five terms, while DR.. g. II. Huddv and
III. L. Kawewehi have each four terms
to their credit, K
4 4 4
Mayor Lane and Supervisor Hollinper
were visitors in the house yesterday
The mayor was elosted with the speakef
for some time while the house was IN
recess. n IA
Representative Kupihea introduced q
bill Yesterday which is signed by j. M
Poepoe, VINO died during the session OF
1919. The bill calls for the initiative.
referendum and recall. IL Is evident
that the lone Democrat member Of the
house found no time to peruse the In.
strufhent, as he sent the bill In with
Poepoe's signature and all.
They call him now .aResontion t,
Watkins, because the dean of the
fourth district representatives was on
the floor early and often yesterday
introducing resolutions. 800
xk
The old members OF the house an
occupy their former desks. the neo.
phytes, and there are only ten of them.
1919 oapuWicheu ~ bctWeen the vet
*
Many old friends, in the shape Of
ancient bills that have often beer
turned down in former legislatures,
made their appearance again yester-
day in the house. "
4 X 4
just as Senator s. l.. Dcsha took the
chair to call the senate together yes-
terday morning he received cable
from Washington, reading: tiDesha,
Senate, Honolulu: Congratulations
Your Sons The arrival of the mes,
cage, particularly at the time the father
was opening the upper branch Of the
territorial legislature, was very pleas,
ing to Senator Desha. The sons are
John, secretary TO Delegate Kuhio, and
Stephen Jr, who is studying law in
Washington. ",
X Il n
s OF the new members Of the house
who introduced bills and resolutions
yesterday Representative Ell D.. Craw-
ford was the most prolifiS 1senberg
and Kula were the only new members
whose names did not show ON measures
introduced during the day.
Il 49, y - -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
JANUARY 1 RECORD
MONTH FOR SECURITIES

More new securities were issued in
the United States in January than in
any previous month since the European
war began. The large issues last month
aggregated sI27, 600, 400, which is only
.$S,OOO,ooo less than were issued in Jan
uary, 1914. II is thought that capital
issues will continue on fair scale
through the rest Of the year.
From 95 to 35 per cent Of the above
total was required TO pay OF or refund
maturing obligations. Maturities Of
bonds, notes and stocks during the last
month, for example, footed up $685..
95S,3e6 This month, il Is estimated,
they will aggregate $57, 09s, 7ss.
The issues were put out by railroad
and industrial corporations as follows:
L. = -. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
IN CONTROL OF REPUBLICANS
After Organization With Mr.. Holstein AS
Speaker, Members Introduce Measures

II nv toAHcu y NtaA car Wucn cail1 were
made for speech, Speaker Holstein
taking the implied hint Of negation
and calling for the introduction Of
resolutions, Representative watkins
being recognized by the chair, among
several who took the floor, introduced 4
resolution providing for the election Of
the following officers and attaches Of
the house, the resolution being carried
unanimously:
Veteran woodward At Desk
Edward X. Woodward, clerk: s. L.
kekumano, assistant clerk; John X.
Aylett, sergeant-at.arma; William Ka.
lualdni, messenger, j. X. Kamanao,
janitor, and Rev. s. X. Kaulili, chap.
lain. Under a later resolution w. j.
sheldon, former member Of tho
house, was elected hawaiian inter.
prefer, but no salary has been set yet
in his case. Still another resolution fx-
ed the pay Of the officers and attaches.
with the exception Of that Of Sheldon,
as follows:
Nice Fat Biiiets
Clerk, fifteen dollars; assistant clerk.
ten dollars; sergeant alarms, six dol.
lars; messenger, Eve dollars, and iani-
tor, four dollars day. The chaplain
will receive $3.50 for the whole session.
The senate was notified that tho
house was in working order and com.
mittee, consisting Of Representatives.
Watkina, vieira and Kawewehi was
appointed, to Join with one of the
senate, TO Jointly notify the Governor
that the Legislature was Organised and
awaited his pleasure. I. on feccipt of III.
formation from the Governor that he
would be ready to meet the leeiaiaturo
at quarter past two o clock. the two
houses decided N hold ! ioint .cssfr.
at that time In the hail Of the renre.
,sentatives.
Fortv.seven RiIls Introauc.a
Tr.. $780, 80 $3.50 "a,
t,,is .v" e,.. ny ln.1cuueIlon oI
rnd ,'so ~ ~ swgn'y',wo p,llp-
trcdnssd Lnso., = ~ o s,'.A penny ln'
a nom until I've 49,, w ws .'e 49,
house ad;onrnsd :, NJ, -. y. ~
o,elock total ~ fo,tv .s~ -, 5 h,s,. m,s
teen hon,s resalrt,nn. 49, 49,. e,ns. lA,l.
rssolnt;ons an5 49, az, 800 ~.
bean introdncsS 81 y ~. 5e,' S...-.,
Communication. inelusiSg 4 ,oe 49, y
49,. ~. :, 100, message
na,f ~ tSe 1919, aap Ihs o,ehnia. re
see.ivad 'o''o'.'', Neip
h Ths 81. t,,-. 80 ~ .f... ~
yaadine - ~ wv :. W. shg
ltha chi.f a~a.,,t;.,. t ~. ~ ~
bled members N botb hm,se. n ~ i M,
Of the Representatives. Many oiiiciais.
including Wade Warren Thayef, secfe.
tary OF the Territory, occupied seats ON
the floor Of the house. The Governor
Was eacorted into the han III, Qan... Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

No. l--Requiring translation into
Hawaiian Of Revised Laws Of Hawaii,
1915, and session laws, 1915, aud ap,
propriating $4,000 for the purpose
T.. J. Crawford. Passed first reading
and referred to printing committee.
House Concurrent Resolutions
o. r. II Providing that Governor be
requested TO secure site for burial Of
INDECENT Hawaiians. L. J. Crawford
Adopted.
Q. \. 2-Proyiding for joint meeting
OF House and Senate TO receive Gov.
ernor s message Watkins. Adopted.
House Resolutions.
No. manning six officers of the
House for present session. - Watkins.
Adopted
A NO, s--InfOrming Senate Of election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
PIlEs cuRE6 d . 70 Z DAYS.

:, PAzo OINTMENT b guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
v. > GA 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

Of House officers and that House was
ready for business., Watkins. Adopted.
NO. SProviding appointment of
House committee to, jointly with Sen
ate committed, notify Governor leQisla-
ture was ready for business. ~ Watkins.
Adopted. "a *
NJ. 4-7Providing for the adoption of
rules Of House for 1915 session. A--E. j.
Crawford. Adopted. Y.
No. 5--Providing pay for House OIL
eers-Tavares. Adopted.
H. b. Providing Tor appointment
OF William J. sheldon q Hawaiian In
I'terpreter Of House. J. J. Crawford.
Adopted.
No. 7--Proyidmg for translation Of
all bills introduced in the House LILY.
man. Referred to rules COMMITTEES.
No. 81 Requesting all departments to
furnish House with lists Of employees
and salaries paid them. w. III. Craw-
ford. Adopted \,
no Requiring departments to
submit, within ten days, lists of en-.
ployes, salaries and appropriations.
Nv. II. Crawford. Adopted.
No. 1o-For appointment Of special
House committee to Investigate c0nai.
tions in boys Industrial at Waialee,
Oahn. Nv II. Crawford. Referred TO
education committee.
No li-Appropriating $4,000 for
dormitory for use of country students
Of Kauai high hool.--Lota. Referred
to finance committee. =
No, Ito investigate reason for
non-enforcement Of curfew law by DO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
Officers and Attaches
y Of Eighth s.
Legislature Of Hawai-
SENATE

SENATE
President Senator 3. r. Chining.
worth (R.). D
vice: President senator R. H. Mako.
CLERK A. =. Lloyd tR.).
Assistant Clerk Claus Roberts ~. ).
sergeant-at- Arms Abraham Kaiei.
hoa (D.).
chspIsin-Rsv W. Kam.u CD.J.
Messenger John Noble Or
= Janitor--J. w. Pakiko (D.).
HOUSE
spcalser--H. I. HoIstein. s
Vice 8poakor-J. n. Coney.
Clerk Edward woodward.
Assistant Clerk Lonis X Kelumano.
sergeant-at-A Arms Jofn Ayiett.
Messenger william Kalualini.
Jsnitor---J. X. Kamanao. n
Chaplain-e X. Nan1ih.
Hawaiian Interprotcr- J. sheldon
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Finance Norman Wakkqins. o. II.
Cooke, N. X Lyman. A Z. Tavares
M 4. Makekah, ?. = Fernandez and
]. FaaBoth.
Judiciary-w. 4 Rawiins J n
coney, 3. X. Ain, w. F. orockett and
A. Garcia. so
Education---c. H. Cooke, W. william.
son. N. X. MakskAn. =. y. Crawford
and A. Garcia
Public Lands ana Internal Improve.
nents "a. n. MUDDY. n. vieira w. VI
KawlinA p, x. Kan1iko J..P. Hais,
P. J. Goodness ana :. X, Lota
Health. Police and Military-J. n.
coney. Q. II Brown, b. y. X Nawa-
hine, 81 da SILVA ana II L Kawewem.
Accounts and Public Expenditures-
A. r. Tavares, N. watkins, J. X. Iota.
w. II Crawford and y. NJ. Kupfhea.
Agricuitnre. Forestry. Promotion and
Immigration ID. P. n Issnberg, A.
Garcia, X visira. D. r Kaupiko and
J. Fassoth.
Miscsiiany-N. x. Lyman, u. wsia.
hoio, Q. II Brown, J. X Kula and II.
I. Kawowehi.
Printing. Revision and Rnroilment-.
2. waiaholo, y. a. silva Z. K. Fer.
nandez D. v. R Issnberg and p. j..
Goodness.
Municipal, County and civil servic.
E. X Aiu, w. Williamson, w. +.
Crockett. J. X Knla ana q. H. Huddt.
Rules--E. J. Crawford J. p. Halo,
B. ,. x. Nawahine .. a. Kupthea and
H 4, HolBtein. * L \.
journal HI. L HolsletnL A. r. IA.
vsros and =. Waiaholo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
WORK CONTRACT
LET TO WILSON COMPANY
Work to Start Monday and to Be
81. Finished = by the First Of
s.,a Next Month,

The public Improvement COM
mittee Of the city council this
week closed a contract with the
H. L. Wilson company, Of Walla
WaIla, for the improvement Of
Second street from Washington
to Pacific. Mr.. Wilson and BROTH
er are in the city now and expect
to start q grading crew at work
Monday morning. Unless bad
weather delays the work the job
will be completed by May 1.
The contractor is to receive 80
cents per square yard and the
city is to pay freight charges on
q steam roller and oil sprinkler
from and to Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Charity does not require Of Us that
we should not see the faults Of others,
but that we should avoid all needless
and voluntary observing Of them and
that we should not be blind to their
good qualities when we are so sharp
sighted in their bad ones. What IL
others are weak. is that reason FOR
your no longer keeping any measure
with them? You that complain of
their troubling you, do you give no
body any trouble? You that are so
shocked at the faults you eff al
to whom you have been troublesome
should return the trouble they have
had with you. you would be oppressed
with the weight and, besides. even
suppOsing that men had nothing to re-
prOach you with. yet consider, further.
what obligations you be under from
God to show forbearance toward 9TH
ers for which you know you have such
abundant occasion at his hands,
Fenelon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
METHODIST

Friday at 1880 communion service.
DR.. H. 0. Perry and the pastor will
have charge.
Sunday, during the closing exer-
cises of the Sunday school, Mrs. Paul
Saltgaver will give readings in the
main school and Mrs. Ed. Sheppard
will describe Easter plans in the pri-
mary department.
HOO a. M, Baptismal services and
sermon by the pastor, subject "Our
Living Lord" Christening Of child
rem and baptism by sprinkling will be
administered in the church and. bap-
tism by immersion will be in the canal
south of the church at ten minutes af-
ter IL o'clock.
$3.50 League services led by A. J..
Copeland, subject promise of Immor-
tally"
1880 Cantata, "The Gospel of Saster
1880 Cantata, "The Gospel of East
er," rendered by the choir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
No Elopements In Germany.


One seldom hears of Opponents n
Germany, because 1t is impossible for
young people to marry in that country
without the consent Of their parents
or legal guardians. Certain prescribed
forms must be gone through or the
masriage is null and void. When 4
girl has arrived at what is considered
manageable age her parents make
point of inviting young men to the
house. and usually two or three are In
vited at the same time. so that the ut
tention may not seem too pointed No
young man. however. is invited to the
house until after be has called at least
once and thus signified his wish to
have social intercourse with the fami-
~. In Germany a man must be at
least eighteen years old before he can
make proposal. But when 1t is made
and accepted the proposal is speedily
followed by the betrothal This gen
orally takes place privately. shortly
after which the father Of the bride
as she is then called-gives dinner or
supper to the most intimate friends of
both families. when the fact is formal.
" announced. and shortly after It be-
comes matter of public knowledge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Royal Society Embroidery Goods

vices were conducted Saturday
afternoon at the Baptist church
by Rev. w. p. Osgood. Inter-
ment was in the local cemetery.
The blood poisoning started
from the infection of a small
.pimple on the boys lip. and the
poisoning spread SO rapidly that
it was beyond medical science to
check it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have made
their home in the Kennewick val
ley for a number of years and
Fred had been a pupil in the
grade school Of the city since he
had attained school age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
rennessee's Marbles.

Although marble is the most impor-
tant product Of Knoxville, Tenn. there
being thirty-ive mills and quarries in
the city district, producing values
which have reached $3,0OO,OOO year.
the great variety and value Of Ten
nessee's marble deposits were un-
known until 1853. Between that year
and 1857 the two large additions of
the capitol at Washington. wherein
the United States senate and the
house Of representatives sit, were built
Of this marble. The beautiful East
Tennessee variegated marble is the
material Of which the desks Of the
president of the senate and the speak
er Of the house as well as the railing
OF the stairway leading from the first
floor Of the capitol to the galleries of
the house. were built-Argonaut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Agents for Ed. v. Price TAILORING
Wien Tkey Mined Il. ME.

When They Mined The Nile.
In the Sudan campaign. - the Brit
ish troops approached Omdurman the
Khalifa Abdullah conceived the idea
Of upsetting the British gunboat ex-
petition by mining the Nile. A former
officer Of the Egyptian army whom
he had long held prisoner was order
ed BY the khalifa to construct q couple
OF mines, which were produced forth
with They were primitive IN form.
consisting. In fact, Of two old iron
boilers stuffed with gunpowder. In
which was concealed pistol with a
string attached to the trigger whereby;
the charge could be exploded. The
nrst mine was laid BY the Ismailia,.
worked BY native crew, and demon.
stHated its efficiency by exploding on
the instant sinking the Ismailia and
killing the crew. including the mine
constructor.
The khalifa was delighted, not at the
accident but at the testimony to the
power Of the invention. and immedi-
ately ordered the emir in charge of his
arsenal to lay the second mine. The
ameer, prodting by experience. insured
his safety by putting the Nile into the
boiler before he put the boiler into the
Nile. He then carried out the INNER.
sion successfully. to the Joy of Abdul
lah. who loaded him with presents
and praises. "-Manchester Guardian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
EASTER SERVICES

We are prepared to give the lade.
Of Kennewick more satisfactory ser.
vice in the selection of their Eastr
Millinery than ever before. We have
carefully selected our stocks viii 4
view of getting just what our custom
ers want. The result is the most en-.
plete, and thoroughly up-to-the.nint
line of spring millinery ever shcvth
Kennewick. All next week we e1t
to have on display the very choct
Of our trimmed hats and trimmings
for the accommodation of those la6s
who wish to make their selections
before Easter. Visit our store before
you purchase and you will be GID
the whole season through. TIE
ELITE MILLINERY.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
BAPTIST

Easter will be observed at the Bap-
list church by special exercises Of the
Sunday school at 10 a. M, with recita-
tions and selections by the orchestra.
The pastor will preach in the morning
on "The Joy Of Easter as a Prepara-
ton for Service"
The choir will be assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle Treadwell, Of Pasco, as soloist
and Messrs. Sheridan Delepine and
Allan Arnold as violinists.
In the evening the subject will be:
''The Power of Christ's Resurrection"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Undiseovered Ocean. of Truth.

I'VE may be justly proud Of what
has been achieved. but let us not fail
to remember with Newton that the
vast ocean Of truth still lies for the
most part undiscovered before u.s.
However marked may be the progress
Of science, her individual votaries must
always feel sense Of humility at the
little the best Of them is able to con-
tribute toward the general result
Sir Edward Schaefer. In an address to
the British association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

AS chairman Of the relief committee
of the w. r. c., G. A. r. and d. A. B.,
y take this opportunity Of expressing
the thanks of these organizations to
those who have contributed to the
work Of charity which has been car,
ried on during the winter. The work
though small has in truth been great
and has been duly and deeply appre-
ciated by those to whom helping
hand has been extended.-Mrs. H. A.
Davenpeck, Chairman Relief Commit
tee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL

1000 q. M, Easter exercises Of the
Sunday school.
11:00 q. M, Preaching service. Spec
ial Easter music and an Easter sermon
on the theme: 1.-THE Hope Of Immor-
tality-Its Basis and its Significance"
$500 p. m. Junior c. E.
$3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. M, "Her Easter Choice" a
dialogue by ten girls. Special Easter
music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
AttllrU l1l1rrl1ra
CHRISTIAN
Preaching services at II o'clock on
Easter Sunday, by Rev. Kilmer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel on Third street, at II q. M,
subject of the lesson sermon "Un-
reality" Sunday school at 10 q. m;
Wednesday service at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their help and sympathy
during the illness and after the death
Of our dear son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott
and Family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
EPISCOPAL

Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Bishop Of
Spokane, will preach in the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott
Passes Away After an Illness
of Only Few Days

Fred Elliott, the 16-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott
of the valley, died last Friday of
blood poisoning, following an ILL
ness of a week. Funeral SER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Thinking Shop.

Hostess-Dr. Spriggins, win you
have some Of the tongue?
The Doctor (absentmindedly-O h-er
let me look at It, please.-st Louis
Times.