davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
FINDS NOVEL USE FOR HER OLD PIANO

TUE owner Of II of the smaller
old fashioned square pianos has
the best part of n very hand
some as well as n Cummodt,us and
useful desk An ingenious m
" IN more old furniture than spare
cash recently hit on the idea of ut!liz-
ing an Old mahogany square piano to
secure for herself "a much coveted
writing desk.
She began by trying to bargain with
u cabinet maker to use the w,od In
building the desk. Having the piano
brought from the garnet she looked it
over critically, Instead of ASK ny the
cabinet maker To rip the Obj lnstru-
mcnt u pieces and use the wood she
asked him If il would not he practical
to take ont the musical insi .es, put In
u sliding ar folding Tray ON which to
write. This he ng decided ON tho
woman and the cabinet maker began
to- vie with each other which could
think out the greatest number OF use
full suggestions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

boys ! padded him 50 that an aero
hat!c feat would not be likely to hurt
him. Then we threw him. aud threw
him hard, This was repeated until
ne got II firmly into his head that
throwing was "A punishment and not II
pastime, When he learned that he
was a good horse.
ITS interesting work. | vary il by
teaching r. 'lng. but ! like horse break
ing best. There is a certain amount of
risk about it, hut have never been
hurt My natural quickucss has saved
me at critical times. Next to training
horses | like to train children. Let
me introduce Jimmy"
a blue eyed title chap in rompers
came out of the stah,e IN answer t.
Miss Browns call, The boy is one of
Miss Browns finds She found him
growing like Tnpsy, with other
members Of a poor family ANA adopted
him. Jimmy Developed the heaven
given XII, Of h rsomanship, which
Miss Brown declares can never b.
taught, but must be Inhorn.
Vt the indoor horse show this year
jimmy, on Little Mogul, a blue ribbon
dun pony, won the first prize, He's
on y IA baby with china blue eyes and
iiaNon hair, and sitting astrldc "A great
biz mount he looks as Though his
proper place is in the cradle, but he's
got the hands"
And that's what counts when you're
picking II ri.pr," Mss Brown eX-
planned, "i"u can teach any one who
isn't n cripple tn sin n horse properly.
but you can't teach them the real
science Of ~h-rsemanship unless they've
got the hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Woman Horse Breaker
Talks of Her Success
y a field about five minutes walk

rs a field about five minutes walk
from Swarthmore College -u"
only oma horse breaker IN me
word goes quietly about her dairy
ouslnes; OF taking the temper out ~
nan Wild equines No n is there to
'ne Sho" because the pasture
I'm ,'aNe,,eu ''au' ou' i. 10
~" " az ~ 'N'''"'H ~
-. " ,'"s" ',u'40 o'""N"
-. -" '" """'" .h','''' ma
- " ''.'"''' "'"' ""'''
w " . i'M'''" man
- 80 ''"N"' I"' woman
S"N''' FAY Nv '"pN w. u"
"'''" e t"' NH'" "'t'' ""'"'
o,r, "''S' ana ~"
'''"lt ""r'" Nh'"lhE a""'' '"' Il.
49, 'u'"'S Su"H"' '"'H "''''H y
49, a"N"'N WIN" heutS NY CUM
.a. -" wv years MISS "to""
p u"i"'r y " ~" forN nm
ue.'ueu u 81. up ncI own
,ure n, Suor,hnaro ona 49,
quarters Tba hnsiro.s h,- ,aiI ~
well
lopgtry 49,
~ "'"','S '"u 'tnI"'"S '"V"'
~. =" n"'"eSS' MISS h'"""
:, 0'",I'''cu "H'"'a's on her """
- '"n ny "er SP''IaI Treatment
'"''" anu ih"NeS '"'"I IL
- "'" " rue WIN perfect surety
IAere Is usually "A reason for a
morse heing Vicious said Mis- Brown
II''h h"r seat, cross 'addlc, on a splen-
"a thoroughbred that showed unmis-
"Naol" signs Of the worst of Dad
tempcrs. Now, take the case Of this
"""Sn' h"r Tor u SONG ne
,,nL ~ owner 'ou'h 40 hn'nluP
T..' n"r On ''"nh OF her V''r'""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

p.oyed 100 bird m.uders. furnishing
'ht1h Win from tire, Go five kegs
~ powder a day Tap number o.
h'IdS Killed. ~ course. run, far up
M" The millions. hut their flpCks in
'h" following year seem uudim!nished.
Departing at length from the rice
NEEDS and arriving in Florida. the
hocks depart thercfrom by three
routes, SOME 20 10y way OF Yucatan
ana Central America; other follow
the line Of the Windward Islands
hut a great majority ny by way Of
Jamaica to the north coast Of Vene-
zuola and Guiana. pausing for awhil.
IN Jamaica In feet on the seeds of
the guinea grass, they are known on
that island. lay reason OF their fat
neSN, as 'huttcr birds"
II IS a free lunch all along the route
from the viewpoint of the hoholink In
It's various transformations. There
are any number OF the squarcst kind
Oh meals at every stopping place. SO
rat does the bird bccome that the
marvel Is how it is able to fly from
Jamaica clear across the Caribbean
Sea to South America, a distance of
400 miles, without making a single
pause There is, indeed, no patch OF
dry land not even an islct or n reef
on which It could alight.
Beyond this, after stopping for rest
ana feeding, there is 2uother great
flight to De- undertaken clear across
the vast ana continuous forests of the
Amazon and OrinoCo. which afford
no suitable resting place for bobo-
links, AZ length they arrive in their
winter home in the grassy plains ~
southwestern Brazil and along the
eastern base of the Andes, getting
there late in November or early in
December They stay there until the
following March.
In March they put ON an entirely
new dress notified all over with vel
low. soon afterward they start for
IN" North, but during the journey tho
yellow tips on their feathers (Which
make the mottling describedl disap-
pear and in May they turn up in
New Jersey and elsewhere on their
breeding grounds in the costume So
long familiar rs that of the hobnlink.
II has often been alleged that Eng
lish sparrows are commonly served I'm
our city restaurants under the nama
OF reed"irdS, This is probably I'M
true. 70" % thInE. PATRONS are
50 hard Ia catch "r k0l n any 0on-
siderable uumlor that u would be
cheaper 10 buy r,rihIrds IN the sea-
SON, Secondly, q sparrow would be
a miserable substitute for n recdbird,
having remarkably lttlc meat on 1t,
bones,
y r"odhirl deprived of its feathers
Is dhnui iwir" the size ~ a Sparrow.
II 's a. lat as butter, and the way To-
eat J, tas declared by the cpicurc) IL
to make a single hitc of il, chewing
It up and discrcctly rejecting the re-
sultant pulp of bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

s.tt.e ls tho h.f,lnE . is IN. rico
,.,.l. - "a, r,r,'ir,. ,,, ,t., ,h.
.I~ u,,.rr.,I" 80 I,n,t,, ,has. a.
r,,,, r,,, ,',,.d -. f., -
r~,g.,r. or''r l,,ir ,rnn .,,.t - -"
,,., ,,..,....,
IT.. ,.I,I.,,. ...,1r, .,,.rr,,od
,. ~, -, 49,,
, -, -
,n,,rnl r,,o ,nd ,,I,h "ra,,r minN
man, hi,.t hona.r h
,.r1... ,na r,,,n ,,,, "',c 49,,
,,a n, ,ha ' va
So, y. ..,, .,
'' "'"'u 'N'' '.'lN ~ H"o"'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

" '"'.''
w -" ..u'''''' ~
.,.,..,t n.r'. ,,. ,t,
.ir.ubl. v.,. ,r,. ,.,, ,.,". ,..
.lu.tc,. ,r,u,r, tt,. co., o.. ,l..,,.
t. b.,iu bu,,I,, ,,. 1,,.
break mon. ,b., -; b.r- 10 ,a,,,
Of h rim. l,vf,uy ,~n.,'r,. u.n,,
, uumh.r az nr-,s,s A.. ,,.i,,r, ma,
Iicomor
u,
e.. '"'' i" t'',"''" Ill
,o,r,,. .r... -
. food uudtsturhaJ h, I.rl4t,. h..
two. l4,hr,,r and ~..'r,... ,.. ,I,.
ON S.pt,mrcr I nlt IN 49,. ,.,cr no,
between tina. d., AMI fin, r,., ~
Nnyculcr whom ,h. s,.,- n nf I'm.
s.hlo shnntinp crds
,n. it..n .,
,ba ,.,ntn. -, 80. ''''
,La
~
~ "","
~ ~, '"t'
- . hI.,..,,, .'
,,a,r,.fn Iii. - ~ w"
,a,,,. a ,,'
w.. '"( ~ ,'l"''''''N un-
''' - w.
l"''IS "'0 It NRGl"'h'' non" too
"'',' '"' I'll" "'",i " me" ana n"NS
h'''"''''E l'""'''S i"N Tess IMAM a.
WV was .' eager W'l'lhP' Sh"tEunS in
manu- n"S' WI" lI'.'"'F possessed
n"' '""'" NV ''' l'P"''''' "'''r'IaIl
Tor "'''nu dN'S"''"h were content 4"
Wao', N,'h inc S~h"'S"hS were one"
III "'''"m '"'I' "nS u '~un,'hH'uS 'uslI-
''"'' NV '''"'" '"' N''''niS ny
mErl"uS'
on the first day II the rocdh.rd war
there was an official agent Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
+ the interstate commerce commits

of the interstate commerce commits
sion,
EP. Gaucs Of TeXarkana, Texas,
who represents several Texas towns
I'M protest against the application,
was the first witness He testified
that the present rates we're high
enough 10 afford the railroads a fair
profit and cited statistics u substan-
tiation Of his assertion.
=. W. GwatEing OF Washington,
~ e. counsel for the railr ads said
the carriers would submit testimony
10 show thlt the present rates were
unfair. They would show. for eX-
ample, he said, that the rates from
St Louis t. Shrey eport, "a, were
higher per mile than the rates 20 in
tcrmcdiate points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
SAND SPRINGS WILL
BUILD MORE SEWERS
Mile and Half of Mains VIII BE Laid
at Onct>-NIOre Than Any Town
in state Of Like Size.

4 mile and a half OF main sewers
for the town Of sand Springs will be
just as soon as the proper
notices have been published and the
contracts let. This is more sewer
work, II Is said. than has been done
at once by any town in the southwest
OF equal proportions TO Sand Springs,
and was necesSitated by the tremen-
dous growth which the smokeless fac
tory town has undergone within the
past several months.
A considerable lot OF street work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
HEARING TO RAISE
OKLAHOMA RATES

ST LOUIS. July "a hearing on
the application Of railroads running
from St Louis 10 points in Arkansas
Louisiana Texas and oklahoma for
permissioL 20 charge higher freight
rates between intermediate points
than between through points was be-
sun here today before Examiner Pitt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10

has also been determined upon by
the council OF Sand Springs, which
Is causing most Of the streets to be
brought to their proper grades. II is
quite likely that before cold weather.
SIX or eight blocks of street paving
will have been laid.
sand Springs is just now having one
OF the most flourishing conditions
which has characterized il from the
first. and is filled with activity from
one end to the other.
Read The World Classified Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
J. !. HENDRICKS.
c. 0. D. GROCERY
Phones 368 and 369
Opposite Hotel Tulsa.
Phones

We do NOT cut the price;
we reduce it permanently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
TR ADER z S
DOPE

Elma says that the Russians ran 50
fast that the Germans got tired trying
to keep up with them, and just
stopped 90 REST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10

Free Deliveries to Kendall
and 0rcutt Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK |

w. S. Haxtotn was appointed school
director to succeed w. F. Sonderman
resigned.
Frank Seclusky, a civil engineer,
was drowned in the river near Straw
berry island.
H. M. Bartlett was marketing his
second crop of strawberries at 25
cents per box.
The city ordered that water from
everal of the local wells be sent to
the state experiment station for an
alysis.
The contract for constructing the
first half-mile of the Dalles-C Cello
canal was let to Smythe & Jones of
Portland for $294,261.
Manager Klinge of the Columbia
telephone system installed thirteen
new phones in the Garden Tracts and
issued the first telephone directory.
Under the newly enacted health or
dinance, the board Of health was or
ganized, consisting of L. G. Moore,
w. G. King, with DR.. j. w. Hewet-
son as health officer.
The Courier said editorially: SNOW
that we have sidewalk ordinance,
we would like to see the sidewalk
completed to the depot. Ploughing
through the sand and sagebrush is
not a good introduction to our town
for visitor
L. E. Johnson, cashier Of the First
National bank of Ritzville, purchased
H. s. Amon's half interest in the
Exchange bank and assumed the man
agement of the local concern. w. B..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
FOLLOWER BLIGHT
IS GRAVE MENACE
A Strenuous Fight Necessary
Next Year Unless Cankers
Are Cut Out Now.

+ The amount of blight we will have
next year will depend upon how much
'holdover" blight in the cankers on the
main limbs is left in the orchard this
season. If it is nearly all cut out
this year but not all cut out and
burned, we will be worse off next year
than this.
1t was really gratifying to see the
energetic manner in which the Ken
newick orchardists began the cam
paign for the eradication of blight. In
many places where blight was bad it
is impossible to find blight at the
present time, yet these places are
few and there are more places in the
district where blight may still be
found and the owners know Of its
presence than there are places where
it has disappeared entirely. Most of
the orchardists who have blight in
their orchards are aware of it but con-
tinually put off cutting the blight, in
some instances blighted limbs on large
bearing trees were left to be removed
when the fruit was off the tree. AS
blight has not spread much in the past
month this has done little damage, but
at is time right now to cut out all
such blight and burn it.
Blight may appear to be checked up
and the appearance on large branches
often leads one to believe that it is
not. spreading. yet the small germs
may be spreading for long distances
below where there are any signs OF
blight and when the blighted portions
are removed there may still be much
blight in the tree, for this reason all
blight should be cut at once when it is
found. Another urgent reason for
Immediately cutting out all blight in
lection is that as soon as the weather
becomes cooler there Is great danger
Of the blight spreading yet this sea
son. In view of these facts all blight
should be cut, and burned within the
next week. Remember that a little
neglect right now cam easily upset all
onr efforts to- eradicate blight, re-
member also your duty to yourself
|'and your neighbor and do your duty
at once. Cut out and burn all those
/ infections that you know exist in trees
that had fruit and when all the blight
led orchards are checked up during the
last two weeks of this month let us
fsee that there is no blight known to
exist in the Kennewick fruit district.
VIM. Meikle,
Asst. Inspector, Benton Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

HIGH LANDS NEW s.


Miss Irene rBreithaupt visited Mar
garet Briggs this week. IS 8
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hoff.
man, Monday, August 9. daughter.
DR.: Mary Hudson reports a harvest
of, 1853 boxes Of Rome Beauty apples
from four acres Of s-year-old trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kenyon smo-
tored sover from Tacoma and visited
from Saturday: until Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Kenyon.
Mr.: and Mrs. r. n. Briggs have had
as their guests the past two weeks
Prof. and Mrs. T. w. Knuth, of Du-
buque, Ia, who are returning home
from a,visit to the Panama Pacific
exposition. s,..s So. 2 !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

Mrs. E. F. Lee, Of the Elite Mil
inery, left Tuesday for Portland,
where she will study fall millinery
styles and place orders for goods.
S. Feuchtwanger, of the Kennewick
Clothing company, is enjoying the
cool air of the lakes near Spokane
This week.
Walter Lewellyn Hunt, the Swear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hunt,
who recently moved from Kennewick
to Pasco, died last Friday. The fun
eral was held in Walla Walla last
Sunday. The little fellows death fol-
lowed an illness of only few days
and was due to a sudden attack of
bowel trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Bergen were
pleasantly surprised Wednesday eve
ming in their home on the River Road
by about 25 friends and neighbors,
who arrived to help Mrs. Bergen cell
citrate her birthday. Games and
music contributed to the amusements
of a very pleasant evening. Light
refreshments were served.
Mr.. William R. Riggs of Seattle
and Miss Stella Freeman of the High
lands were married at the home of
the brides parents Sunday evening.
About 40 friends attended the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
X. S. Tontz, Of the Congregational
church. After the ceremony a we'd
ding. supper was served. The young
couple left Monday for Seattle and
Coast points for honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Riggs is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Freeman, Of this city.
Mr. Riggs is q former resident, Of
Kennewick and native Of Texas,
where his parents now live. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
TO KEEP WATER
PURE ON THE FARM
Little Chloride of Lime Will
Protect Harvest Crews from
Typhoid Germs

With the return of the harvesting
season the prevention of typhoid fever
dysentery and other intestinal disor-
ders in the rural communities, and es-
pecially among harvest crews, needs
special attention. These diseases are
caused by certain bacteria and they
are commonly present in polluted wa
ter. The use of water, therefore,
from old wells, streams, ETC., which is
often necessary during the harvesting
season, is always attended with dam
ger and something should be done to
purify such water before it is used
for drinking purposes. Professor C..
A. Magoon, bacteriologist of the ex-
pertinent station, gives the following
method for the publication of water
For the destruction of all danger
Gus bacteria which may be in water
nothing equals in efficiency and con-
venience ordinary chloride of lime.
This may be obtained from almost any
grocery store in 10-cent cans and the
amount required is SO small as to
make the cost for the entire season
almost neglibiliei. It should be used
in the following manner:
One tablespoonful of the chloride Of
lime is dissolved in ten quarts of wa
ter. This quantity is sufficient to treat
1000 gallons of water, and the opera,
ton is carried out by simply pouring
the clear solution into the water to be
treated and stirred thoroughly. This
solution is a powerful germicide and
its action is very rapid-ten minutes
or SO being all the time required to
carry out the publication. One quart
Of this. solution is sufficient to treat
effectively a tank containing 100 gal.
Ions of water and one pint Of It stir
red into u the; so gallon water barrel
filled with water will destroy any dan1
geroIs germs and make water safe
for drinking purposes. The solution
should be prepared fresh each. time
as it. loses strength on, standing. and
the can Of schloride ofrlime. should be
kept tightly closed until needed agains
3 One is cautioned against, the use Of
too much Of the chemical, not because
it is dangerous at all, but because an
undesirable, odor or taste may be
impaired to the water where too large
amounts are used. The strength Of
the solution indicated above used in
the manner described will be found
perfectly satisfactory. The qualities
of the water will in no wise be i'm
paired and no undesirable. conditions
will arise from its use. On the other
hand. dangerous water may be made
safe and much sickness prevented.
= i. B. - / -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
Sidestepping a Query

"When dat uppity man tried to
staht a ,'spute wild me-" stated old
Brother Cuddyhump, "by akin if de
world is round, like some folks say
tbs, why de doose don't de people on
de pudder side drap off, says to him:
Put it in writin,' sab; des put it in
writin', and I'll consider yo' disten-
tion.' And dat sho' took de gas out'n
his bloom! Uck, dat ignunt niger
KANT write, and / KANT read If he
could. If he could write and ] could
read / wouldn't uh instigated him to
put it in writin,' uhkaze / don't know
de answer no mo- dan he do!"-Pitts--
burg Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

Anon, the president of the bank, re-
tired from active business and re-
turned to his home at Waitsburg. G.
F. Breithaupt, cashier, resigned and
assumed the secretaryship of the Ben
ton Water company. ..e
Don Cresswell drove to Umatilla
and upon his return reported much
railroad excitement down that way,
on account Of the activities of sew
eral parties of surveyors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
All this weeks
new. T H | S
week = = =

- 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ]. Hay
,,n Monday, August 9, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. sherk expect
- todav on two weeks vaca-
ton at seaview, Ore.
NJ. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and
.,na;lv left Sunday for two weeks
'acot;on on the Oregon coast.
Manager H. w. Desgranges, OF the
r..;torowers' association spent We'd
.asday interviewing orchardists OF
Alfalfa.
uonaper w. r. Crawford OF The
rr,,;t Exchange, spent Tuesday In
walla Walla looking after business
affairs.
,r,;on services will be held Sum
dov evening in the M. E. church with
Row K. s. Tontz, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, in the pulpit.
M. and Mrs. R.. E. Reed left Tues
dow evening for an indefinite stay in
Seattle because of the illness of their
infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sly and sons.
p.rdolph and Gene, left the last OF
.he week for two weeks outing at
Hot Lake, Ore.
Prosecuting Attorney A. j. Elrod,
of Franklin county, was transacting
,eoal business on this side. of the
river Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. e. Stull went to
walla Walla Sunday to attend the
funeral Of the young son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hunt. ~ s.ss
Mrs. F. F. Beste and daughter Ed
na returned the first Of the week
from months vacation spent with
relatives in and near Spokane.
Warde and Glenn Johnson, who
have been visiting at the home Of
I their grandmother, Mrs. Lee A. john
son Of Sunnyside, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Olga Burmaster Of Spokane,
who has been visiting her sister at
+, Richland, left Monday for Redmond,
where she will visit at the j. O. Skirv-
3 ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Young and lit
3 tie soA returned Saturday evening
!; from Spokane, where they spent a
l, weeks vacftion and saw 1The Birth
i, Of Nation"
Just byAway Of diversion the man
! ayers of Ms Dalles-columbia line Of
s steamers with operate the Steamer
Twin Cities on an excursion schedule
!. to up-riverS points next Sunday. The
q steamer win leave Kennewick at 1870
a. M, for an all-day trip on the river.
Meals and refreshments will be served
on board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, August 13.-"The Magnate
of Paradise" an Edison drama in two
parts, with Augustus Phillips. An
adaptation of the novel by Mary Inn
lay Taylor. Helen Holmes in "The
Broken Circuit" Sidney Drew in the
vitagraph comedy, "The Hair Of her
Head"
+ Saturday, August 14.-Four-reel
Universal program.
Sunday, August 15.-4-reel Univer-
sal program.
Monday, August 16.-Four-reel
Universal program.
Tuesday, August 17.-Four-reel
Universal program.
Wednesday, August 18.-Four-reel
Universal program.
Thursday, August Especial pro-
duction for children. 'The Fairy and
the Waif," with Mary Miles Minter,
Percy Helton and Will Archie. A
splendid production in five parts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

L. H. Marks enjoyed visit last
week from Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Huss,
of Portland, who were neighbors Of
the Marks family in Helena, Mont,
4 the early days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
NOTICE TO COUPON HOLDERS

Notice is hereby gwen that all cou-
pons calling for special rates on pho
tographs must be turned in by Aug.
81, 1915, after which date no coupons
will be redeemed.
Kennew1ck Studio