davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TRAGEDYAND COMEDYFOLLOW
IN WAKE OF TARS' PARADE
Spectator Crushed to Death as Parade Passes-lrate
Woman Hits Policeman-Banner Vendors Sad Um'
brella Hawkers Clad-Fleet's Goat Romps.

ing down the building placed row "
camp chairs on the shed. Few o, MN
were taken, while the shelter an0toss
by the temporary structure mignt hs
been let for good sum had " NV
been a public Sidewalk.
Dynamite" the mascot goat liy..
the battleship Florida, was the risn.
spot of the whole parade. Tugs'ns
his chain, he frisked and caperee avg
II was bad weather for drums. ~
stead Of the usual rattle and snap 'hsss
was a dull, urinspiring sound. rs" ~.
the drummers brought the 9iled 81.
or rubber coverings which would nt'
protected the drumheads from the '''''
The sombre blue uniforms CT W
sailors were a surprise 10 many
expected TO see IN. white elad N.Y. NJ.
The weather man was TO blame io' 'A''
dress, however
Look at the Japs!" was . eomms..
heard all along the line OF malen Il
one ships pand after another ma'esss
BY. The little, dark-skined musleishs.
ferred TO, however, were fltip'ns.,
Enlisted on ships Of the Atlantic AZ II
are more than hundred natives
the Philippines. Many Of them '''
their way into the bands.
THAT is not my umbrella. Loo
again and find It or ! will report ~,
explained an irste guest at the r ...
dents lunch ION TO the boy who has es
barked upon a questionable career ,i =
a checker OF wraps at the Hotel pn .,,
more. The search was without resi-
SO the man departed with sTsat n
umbrella in his hand. Downstairs !.
the lobby of the hotel he examined =. y;
closely. The handle, be found, was y. -
ll-karat gold. The silk was Of tns oI -
quality. mot SO bad. after oil, =
said. II paid only 81 for the 0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TEAR DOWN GERMAN
FLAG AMID CHEERS
tBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune. J

WATERFOWL, y. Y, May T.-While a
largo crowd cheered, a German flag
hoisted during the night was lowered
from the fagpole in front Of the G. A.
R. Hall at Norwood this morning, torn
TO shreds and trampled on by mob.
Soon after the flag was discovered a
crowd gathered and loudly demanded
that il be taken down. Two men quick
ly lowered il.
Residents OF Norwood favorable TO
the German cause were said TO have
hoisted the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

make the acquaintance Of NAL de mar.
Until noon on Sunday the weather was
good. Then it began to blow, ana oss
after the other members or the pafy
went below until he was left alone VI
deck.
IL was intended 10 loaf along 50 -
not 10 enter the Hudson before osy.
light, but the weather changed 'ne
plans. and New York was mace 'of !"
full speed. ,,. ..,
Mr.. Tumulty declared last night tIa -.
he was going back to Washington ''
train. .r..
THE Mayaower will lose good e ~,
timer" he said, but once Is enough '''
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Point the President saw tho hospital
ship Solance in full dress, and golfers
that looked like miniature bridges,
with their uprights dimly outlined.
BY the time the reviewing process
sion reached the Wyoming again, the
air had cleared. Both the Mayfower
and the Dolphin anchored off Forty
second Street.
Bugle calls heard family up the four
mile line Of battleships told the story
of breaking ranks after the review, and
hurried preparation for carnival sports
after dark. On board the Wyoming
Admiral Fletcher and his staff made
ready their wardroom for receiving
President Wilson, who came aboard TO
dine az z o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

band playing national air as the
President lifted his hat. In the dimin-
ishing light of a dull. depressing day,
the big battleships looked grim and
formidable in spite Of their tapping
flags. On the New York the honor
guard from the 18th Regiment added a
touch Of blue and white to the railing
lined with dark blue uniforms.
When passing the Florida and Utah
the President gazed al the marines and
sailors who went ashore with the
American flag at Vera Cruz.
Making ten knots al hour, the May
flower turned leisurely after passing
the Louisiana at l5sth Street and Start
ed down OH the New York side OF the
river. In the mist of Fort Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Ships Goat Wins Laugh.
Great applause greeted the sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
WILSON, PROTESTING,
"G0ES UP IN THE AIR"

"Don't take me up too high, doc.
tor: this is no time for me TO 20
up In the air."-President Wilson
TO DR.. Grayson, his aid. as he
stepped into an elevator at the Bilt-
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

New York's float was adorned WIN
bunting and red, white and blue lights
At the close OF the illumination Pres
ident Wilson was taken 10 the May
flower. He went TO bed early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Voters Who Think

Millions of voters sympa-
thi1cd with the protest
which drove the Progress
sives from the Republican
ranks, as the Republicans
were driven from the old
Wing party. But many
hesitated when it came to
an actual break.
These eager, hopeful pro-
testants have a spokesman
in Frank II. Simonds. who
shares their restivencss un-
der the machine rule. He
thinks the Republican or
some other. party will see
a great light and raise a
banner that these millions
can follow. Are you one
Of them2 His editorials
arc helping.
Che Gribu1tf
Frat to Last-the Truth,
Jew, - Editorials - Advertisement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

Strasburg's tournament was COM
pleted Sunday when the three post
poned games we're played off. Ha.
zelton and Pollock got together in
the. morning and the boys up the
line got away with it eight to four.
: Only a small crowd witnessed the
performance.
After dinner Linton and Hazelton
got together for their usual mix.up.
Itwas terrible affair, although it did
the hearts of the local fans good to see
the way We sent our old rivals home
the last time for the year. Linton
made just seventeen scores-as
many as Hazelton got on that men,
morable affray at the first tourna-
ment. Hazelton made three runs
-or half as much as Linton got in
the aforementioned game. First it
was Hanson and then came Thomp-
son. But it was no use. They all
looked the same. 1t should have
been shut-out for Linton but for
Dahms hitting a runner between
third and home.
Linton took the lead right from
the sound Of the gun. Shier struck
out. Kohl walked. Suman walked.
Then Dahms doubled and Vetter did
likewise. Three scores crossed the
pan. Hazelton started by Roop
flying out Ito Erickson. Williams
flew to Streeter who dropped the
ball. Kentfield hit to Crow and in
to q double which retired the side,
Grow to Kohl to Erickson.
Second inning: Petrie out at
first. Streeter struck out and
reached first ON passed ball by Will
liams. Shier struck out. Kohl got
hit. Suman struck out. No
score. Mcclellan started the in
ming for Hazelton and went to first
on error by Kohl. Thompson hit q
line drive to Dahms who caught
Mcclellan off the sack. Hanson got
hit and McKaig struck out. :5a4
Third inning; Dahms out at first.
Vetter out to center and Erickson
at first. Wright and Kurtz struck
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
Fl. Yates Facts
sioux County Pioneer. Aug d

Sioux County Pioneer. Aug
Louis Crowskin and Thos. Grow.
necklace returned Tuesday from
Strasburg. where they took part
with the Linton team in the base
ball tournament Saturday.
Chas. Pulling was over from Pol.
lock last week on business at the
Agency in connection with securing
the right to install his motion pic.
ture machine here during the fair
this fall.
Larry Cermack left Saturday for
points across the river in Emmons
county with another bunch of work
horses which he expects to sell to
the farmers over there, who sold q
number Of work animals for army
horses this spring and are conse.
quently in the market for draft
horses.
The officers of the Standing Rock
Indian Fair Association nave been
busy this week arranging the pre-
MUM list and preparing the pro.
gram for the annual fair which will
be held September 9th. 9th and 10th.
1t is understood the fair will open
with an address by Governor L. b.
Hanna, and other noted speakers
will also make addresses during the
fair.
]. j. Huse. the Winona post-mas.
ter.merchant. was a Fort Yates bus
mess visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. Huse states that be never saw
the crops look better than this yea.
during the time he has been in the
Dakotas. and he came here in 1888
He says that the farmers on the east
side of the river are badly in need
Of help during haying and harvest
and are paying men from $50 to $7E
per month.
| J. A. Stiles went to Shields Fri.
day on business. and while there en-.
joyed a visit with his old-time hon.
ored friends, Major Belden and G
S. Roberts. He Gays that Major
Belden has the finest stand of wheat
on his farm adjoining Shields. that
he has eyer seen. and will no doubt
thresh about 40 bushels to the acre
Hail storm did considerable damage
in the Shields neighborhood. and
Major .Belden was unfortunate te
have large field destroyed on one
Of his farms four miles north Of
Etown.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
Linton It Carries
Off Three Games
'ut. Roop down at first.

| out. ROOp down at first.
Fourth inning: Crow out at first.
Petrie walked. Streeter hit to Sec
ond. forcing Petrie. Shier struck
out Williams out on foul fly to
Suman. Kentfield to first on Vet.
ter's error. Mcclellan down at first.
Thompson ditto. No score.
Fifth inning: Kohl singled. Su-
man flew out to Williams. Dahms
flew out to Kurtz. Vetter singled
and Kohl scored. Vetter caught be-
tween the bags. Hanson out to Su-
man. McKaig and Wright struck
out. .....,
Sixth inning: Erickson singled
Grow doubled. scoring Erickson.
Petrie to first on error by Roop.
Crow scored on wild pitch to Han.
son. Streeter out at first while Pc
trie went to third. Shier out at
first while Petrie scored. Kohl
walked. Suman out to Kurtz.
Kurtz out to Dahms. Roops and
Williams famed.
Seventh inning: Thompson pitch
ing for Hazelton, in place of Han
son. Dahms out at first. Vetter
ditto. Erickson singled. but nailed
at second. Kentfield and McKellar
down at first. Thompson singled.
Hazelton's first hit of the game
Hanson out at first : 'S'''.'''-
Eighth inning: Petrie singled.
Streeter bunte6. but Petrie. got
caught at second. Shier out to
Kentfield. Kohl tripled and Streeter
scored. Suman hit in the ribs.
Dahms singled. scoring Kohl. Vetter
pickled one for his usual weekly home
run. also scoring Dahms. Erickson
singled. Grow struck out. Nc.
Kaig went to first and second on
Petrie's error. Wright singled,
putting McKaig on third. Kurtz
famed. Roop hit to Dahms and
Dahms tried to get McKaiR at
home. He had plenty of time. too,
but the ball hit the runner and he
and Wright scored. Kentfield hit 8
pop fly to Suman.
Ninth inning: Petrie hit to Han.
son at short. Streeter went to first
on Thompsop's error. Shier hit
Kohl tripled. scoring Streeter ano
Shier. Suman. Dahms and yettel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

for their homes after visiting at the
Mandigo home for some time past
j. j. Ryan, our land man. has
been showing land seekers through
the country the past week and re-
ports the prospects encouraging in
land sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandigo entertained
their friends at cards Tuesday even.
ing in honor of Mrs Mandigo's aunt
and cousin. Mesdames Brown and
Cain, of Denver. COL. and Norfolk,
Va. respectively.
W. L. Bales. of Pollock. an old.
time neighbor and friend of MIR.
and Mrs. l.. M. Doerschlag, was
visiting them couple of days last
week. MIR. Bales is an old pioneer
of this county, having been q resi-
dent for oyer 20 years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
naI|z;s|ton Happenings.
Republican. Aug. 6.

Republican. Aug. 6.
LaDelle Briggle came up from
Ellendsle last week for abort visi
with his parents.
Philip Klingman. Of the Washburr
Aerrick Lumber Co.. spent tht
Sabbath with his family at Linton
The band will give another oper
air concert 10 the band stand nex1
Saturday evening if the weather
permits. =
Hazelton il to have an entirel,
new and much more modern teIe
phone equipment than it has had
heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Armstrong
and Miss Culley sutoed over to the
". W. MandiRo farm Tuesday eve.
ming where they spent several pleas.
ant hours.
Work was started last week or
the new coal sheds for the Farmers
Union Elevator Co., by the Good.
ridge-Call Lumber Co., the success.
ful bidders.
Messrs. Ryan and Goughnour
shipped another car load Of hogs to
the South; st. Paul market Tuesday
of this week. Mr.. Goughnour
went to the cities with the load.
Mesdames Joseph Healy and A. E.
Tye went to Mckenzie Tuesday to
spend a few days with their mother
and sister. The latter part of the
week they will 60 to Bismarck and
stop until Saturday when they ex.
pect to meet Mr.. Haley who is now
on bis way here from California.
u. The Occident Elevator Company
10 making big preparations to help
take care Of the bumper grain crop
which is to be harvested and
thrsshed in this section this fall by
building an annex to their loca
house. the capacity of which will be
exactly the same as the present ele.
vstor and when completed will give
them bin room for over 10000
bushels Of grain.
The Erickson ranch just south ot
Braddock changed hands Monday
1t is understood a man Ifrom Soutt
Dakota purchased the section at s2l
per acre-just like finding it. 1t i,
also reported that J.J ]. Ryan sold {
half section last Saturday for $3s
per acre which. he purchased only {
few years ago. at $3.50. This is {
fair sample that farm land in EN-
mons county has been advancing il
value the last few years. And il
the next. few years the advance will
be even more rapid. J
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
bTadtock Brevities.
.tnsws, .Aur.

lts?.s <Hews, Aug. A.
Braddack's young people are en-.
joying their tennis games.
Wm. Baxter was q Capital City
visitor onefdsE last week,
Lucille Allen returnsd Saturday
from very pleasant visit with be,
friend. Lucy Fitch. of Napoleon.
Mrs. A. C. staak and Mrs. ]. A.
Miles autoed to Dana Thursday to
take the N. P. train on to Bismarck.
Mrs. A. G. Schott left Thursday
for . few weeks visit with friends
st Aberdeen and Groton, South Da-
kota.
Mr.. Vie autoed to Bismarck Mon
day. We are glad to note that Mrs.
Vie 10 improving nicely at the Bis.
marck hospital.
G., P. Burnstad was in our city
the last Of the week. He and G.. E
Person shippad q carload of hog,
from here Saturday, having made
most Of their shipment from far
msrs north.cf town.
Mesdames Mandigo, Brown, Cair
and Hurlbut went to Bismarck yes
terday afternoon where Miss Hurl
bert will resume her. duties as nurse
in the Bismarck hospital after a tw.
weeks vacation with her. sister her,
while the two former ladies leav,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

singled in turn. the first two scor-
ing. Erickson flew out to Thomp-
son. Crow flew out to Roop. Pc
trie went down at first. Ii both
this and the eighth inning every
Linton player was up at least once.
Mcclellan got hit. likewise Thomp-
son. Hanson hit q fly to Crow, who
got Thompson at second. Nickel
lar scored. McKaig out at first.
Final score: Linton, II; Hazslton. 3.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
A Most Successful
Ball Season Over

together and hied himself away at d
a. m. Monday for Van Hook, this
state, where there still appears 10
be Il little interest in the national
pastime. Grow. the Indian short
stop, went to Fort Yates by auto.
The record made bv the home team
has been an enviaLle one in every
way. Our mainobj jective, as q Euro.
pean military man would say. has
been accomplished. Our terrific driy-
ing tactics have taken the trenches of
our war-like neighbors on the north
and the greatest of Hazelton warrj-
ors have had to bow repeatedly in
defeat at the hands of our hard
hitting ball tossers. And what ap.
plies to HazeIton would do in the
case of the other neiRhboring towns,
only-Hazelton's goat is what we
wanted. Ha7elton managed to pick
off one contest out of seven. Stras-
burg drew two out of nine and Pol
lock two out of FIVE. Braddock lost
three straight. Imported pitchers
from all sections were lined up to
stop our hitters. but to no avail.
Whether it was the mighty Gardner
or Crowskin with Hazelton, Clark
or Purden with Strasburg or Histed
with Pollock, they all looked alike
to "the bunch"
That opposing pitchers have suf-
fered is easily seen by the batting
average of the locals. Or the play
ers that played in practically half
the games the team average is .2sO,
including three substitutes. Dahms
led with grade of 500; then su-
man 1888; Vetter $50; Shier .30s:
Erickson .297; Kohl .275; Wachtel
.258; Petrie .22l; Streeter 200;
Paulson 1856; Stewart 1854.
rwo-base hits: Dahms, Suman.
Shier (2); Vetter (5); Erickson (6);
Wachtel, Kohl ~; Paulson, Stree
ter (2).
Three-base hits: Dahms (2); Su-
man (5); Shier, Vetter, Erickson,
Kohl (3); Stewart.
Home runs: Suman. Vetter "a;
Erickson and Wachtle.
Runs: Dahms. l9; Suman. II;
Shier. 20; vetter. ID; Erickson, ls;
Wachtel 8; Petrie. 8; Kohl, 22;
Paulson. 8; Streeter. 9; Stewart, s.
Games played: Dahms, IL; sunan,
22; shier, 10; vetter, Is; Erickson,
2l; Wachtel. l6; Petrie, "a; Kohl,
2l; Paulson, l6: Streeter IL; Stew,
art, 12-
First on errors: Dahms, 4; Su-
man, 8; Shier. 8; vetter. S; Erick-
son. S; Wachtel, d; Petrie, 8; Koll,
z; Paulson, d; streeter 10; Stew
art. 3.
Struck out: Erickson. g.; .Vatter,
l8; Petrie, z; Suman. Is; Paulsou,
l6; Kohl. 8; Dahms. 3; Streater. 8;
Shier. l6: Stewart. 16: Wachtel. 16.
Sacrifices: Erickson, 8; Vetter, q;
Petrie; Suman, Q; Paulson; Koll, s;
Dahms; Streeter, 2; Shier.
Walks: Dahms; Suman, 9; Vetter;
Erickson. 2; Wachtel, 2; Petrie. 4;
Kohl, IL; Paulson; Streeter; Stew
art. 3.
Hit by pitcher: Suman. Shier, Pc
trie (3). Kohl (Q, Paulson (2).
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

summary-Esrned runs: Linton. IL, Two
base hits: Dahms. Vetter. Grow. Thrse-bs
hits: Kohl ta). Home run: vetter Base on
balls: or Hanson. 4. Struck out: Vetter.
8; Hanson. q: Thompson. 1. Left on bases:
Linton. II; Hnzelton. 4. Double plays: Crow
to Kohl to, Erickson. Dahms TO Erickson.
Grow To Kohl. Wild pitches: Hanson, 1; Vet
ter. I. Passed balls: Williams. I. First on
errors: Linton, 4; Haxelton. Hit By
pitcher. .Suman, Hanson, Mckellsr. Tho mp
son stolen bases: Dahms. Erickson, Stree
ter ts). Wright. Sacrifice hits: shier, stree
ter. Umpires: Prouty and Baumg gartner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

WANTEQ-An Industrious man
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses retailing our Products to
farmers. Must have some means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by 2 responsible
men. Address w. T. RAWLEIGH
COMPANY, FREEPORT, ILL.,
giving age. occupation and refer
ences. Adv. .......,,5.. ..........
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

When Pollock retired the third
Strasburg player in the ninth in
ming Sunday afternoon. the curtain
was ruhg down on the 1915 base. bal
season in this section of the coun-
Etry.
The past season has been one of
the best in baseball way in years.
Linton has been more than success.
ful in every way. Nineteen out of
twenty five games has been her per.
centaRe of wins. and one of the
games lost was purely an exhibition
that with the Tennessee Rats.
The attendance has been next to
wonderful. too. Linton has not
been considered in years gone by
the best town on earth to pull a
gate at ball game. However, con.
tests have brought more than hun.
dred dollars at times and the
last day Of the tournament here
brought forth nearly four hundred
dollars.
One thing which helped the gen.
eral situation this season was the
fast brand of baseball played by all
the nearby teams. Although Lin.
ton had by far the fastest aggreRa.
ton. all competitors were plenty
fast enough to make things inter-
estinR.
In the early spring some twenty
local people guaranteed to make up
any possible deficit at the end of the
season. up to FIVE hundred dollars.
The management are fast getting
the business affairs Of the club
finished up and it seems quite Ger.
tain that only about sixty per cent
levy will be necessary. In other
words. margin Of two hundred
dollars was still available. And the
expense would have been much less
had it not been for the rain at Stras-
burg on August lst. 1t was planned
to wind up the season at that time.
However. the keeping a week longer
OF FIVE salaried players made big
item. especially as there was abso
lutely no additional revenue.
This has been, perhaps, the long
est season of the national game, To-
cally. Usually, the Fourth Ut July
winds things up pretty thoroughly.
However. all of the people seemed
to be getting their moneys worth.
Prospects for next year are rosy.
Hazelton declares she is in the race
harder than ever next season. Lin.
ton will try to repeat and Strasburg
and Pollock always have pretty fast
aggregations.
Monday. most Of the salaried
members Of the local clubs
departed for their homes.
Arthur Vetter and Harold Suman,
two Iowa bnys. left on the noon
train. They have made many
friends during their summer here
Their ability as players and their
gentiemanly manner have won
them a berth here and no doubt
both will be with us next season.
Dahms. the heavy shifting third -base-
man. will keep himself i'm physical
condition tossing shocks of grain
around for time at the Sam Busby
farm west Of town.. Erickson, the
"Swede," gathered bis belongings
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12

H-f .Uef e. .r4 a
After the Linton -Hazelton game
the closing number was staged.
Pollock, with Prouty in the box
managed to trim up StrasburR
three to two. 1t WIS d fitting eli.
msx. AS usual, Pollock had lum-
be'ed around until they finally
found some one to sting. Stras-
burg happened to be the goat this
time. Thus the series ended with
Linton winner of all three games
while Pollock, Strasburg and Hazel.
ton we're tied for last place with one
win each. Second, third and fourth
money combined was split three
ways to those contestants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-12
Meat Market Open.

s i have rented the Temvik meat
market and will keep "a full supply
/ of fresh meats on hand at all times.
You can get beef and pork @roasts.
beef steak. pork steak, boiling meat.
sausage. hams. etc. Give me a
trial. s$Ls
PETER f. SCHMIDT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
! TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Tull & Goodwin purchased the gen.
eral store Of A. 81. johnson.
c. C. Powell sold the Kennewick
Club to Mccartney & Smith.
A long stretch of wooden walk was
lad on the south side of Second St.
A merchants carnival, given by the
M. E. church melted the ladies $50.
G. A. Hamilton was nursing burn
ed hand, received in putting out
fire around his chimney.
TIL Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany withdrew from sale all its lands
under the Kiona ditch.
L. A. Amsbary, P. N. Harris, W.
L. Muncey and s. T. Laird organized
the Kennewick- Richland Realty Co.
Mrs. Staser, of Ritzville, was here
on a visit with. her daughters, Mrs.
o. L. Hanson and Miss Eleanor Stas-
er.
A crowd of about 40 drove out and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Auu'
who had just moved into their new
home.
The council granted a franchise 70
Wood & Cochran for the building ana
operation of water and light sys-
tenn.