davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

The American minister to Chris.
tiania reports that Norway has lost
Al ships since the beginning of the
European war and that T6 Norwegian
sailors have persisted. Thirteen ships
have been sunk by mines, "a have
been torpedoed, three have disap
peared In the war zone. and one was
crushed by German warship. These
are the figures OF tae Norwegian for
elga department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Oct. I, 1914.

Allies won fight around Roye.
French shelied Germans in quar-
riss.
Belsians bombarded Termonde
church to drive Germans from
steepIe.
Bombardment Of Antwerp forts
continued.
German and Japanese warships
fought In kiaochow harbor.
Troops from India landed at Mar
seilies.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

10971-Gelatin Ice Cream, H. G.. Hud-
son, New Rockford, N. D. fat 8.8 per
i7os1scotch Hop Ale, Scotch Hop Ale
Co, St. Louis, Mo. Alcohol 0.22 per cent.
1710-Lux Beer. DeLux Mfg. Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Alcohol O.3O per cent.
1713-1mitation Beer. Jacob Ries Bott-
ling Works, Shaltopee, MINI. Alcohol 0.50
per cent.
1714-Beerine. jamestown Bottling
Works, Jamestown, N. D. Alcohol O.42
per cent.
Observation-Disclosures, Nonalcoholic.
Malto Dextrine Co., Burlington, Iowa.
Alcohol O:40 per cent.
1725-Lone Star Beverage. Temper
ance. Fergus Brewing Co., Fergus Falls.
MINI. Alcohol 0.36 per cent.
1751-Nonalcoholic Beer. Fftger Brew
ing Co., Duluth, Mimi. Alcohol OBS per
cent. -
OF RAMSEY-ss.
I hereby certify that the above 1s g.
true and correct copy Of the list filed in
my office this End day Of January, 1915,
and the same is published in accordance
with section 9, chapter 6, Laws Of 1908.
J. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor, Ramsey County, N. D..
Dated at Devils Lake. N. D., this End
day Of January, 1915. 1t
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ADULTERATED AND M1SBRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND BEVERAGES.

|, u. +. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment station
ana Food Commissioner for Nortn la
kcla, do hereby certify that the list 81
food products and beverages herein spee-
Gifted have been analysed during the SIX
months preceding December 31st, 1914,
and the sam foun to be adulterated or
m~isbranded within the meaning of the
statute, as shown IN each lholVloual
case.
l further affirm that this is a true and
correct list to the best Of my knowledge.
(Signed) +. r. Ladd
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this S1st day OF December. 1914.
Notary Public. Cass county, NJ. I.
My commission expires Oct: 25' 1917:
1O691-Imitation Lemon Flavor. Clip
per Brand, Henry Horner & Co. Chicago,
III. Not properly labeled. Citral 10 per
106s2-Mushrooms, GOOD, Choice;
Griggs Cooper & Co., St. Paul, MINI. 81
lO696-Gelatin Ice Cream. Williston
Creamery Co. Williston, N. D. Eat IL
1o716.Evaporated Milk. Unsweetened5.
Mimi. Low in solids; low in fat. illegal;
1O71S-Diamond Brand Gelatin. Liquid
Carbonic Co.. Minneapolis. Contains ar
senic.
~ io7 G:aa;Ha ct s,,s GSlden Rq Nd: M R1-
mato solids 14.8 ozs. Illegal.
10749-Strawberries. Tea Garden
brand. Pacific Coast Syrup Co.. Seattle,
Wash. Weight not shown; quality poor.
1o75s-Fruitello. Fruitello Mfg. Co..
St. Joseph, Mo. Colored with coal tar
io775Niice Cream. H. B.. Rosenberg.
Devils Lake, N. D. Fat 1913 per cent.
16SI5-1ce Cream. Bottineau Creamery
Bottineau. N. D. Fat 1913 per cent. IL
ios27-Tomatoes: Albasco Brand. Wal
lace Packing Co., Cambridge Nc. omato
1OS29-Tomatoes. Carol brand. Geo. R.
Newell & Co., Minneapolis. Tomato solids
IA ozs. Illegal.
10s3o-Tomatoes. s%pedden's Pride.
Spedden Packing Co., James, Md. To-
mato solids IA ozs. Illegal
10846-Gelatin Ice Cream. A. M. Wing,
Breckenridge. MINI. Fat S.3 per cent.
16ss6-Ice Cream. Elbow Lake Cream
1oS67-Gelatin Ice Cream. Hankinson
Creamery Co. Hankinson, N. D. Fat 12.6
per cent. Illegal.
choptank Canning Co., choptank. Nd.
Tomato solids 10 ozs. Illegal.
1O899-Tomatoes. Clipper Brand. VIM.
Numsen & Sons, Baltimore, Md. Tomato
solids 16 ozs. Illegal.
1O919-Tomatoes. Queen Esther. J.
Frank Lednum, Preston, Nd. Tomato 80
lids IA ozs. Illegal.
1osss-Ward's Magic Egg Save. Ward
Mainly starch. Illegal
1O949-Tomatoes. Castle Haven. Phil
lips Packing Co. Cambridge, Md. Tomato
solids 1917 o9s. Quality poor: Illegal.
ford. N. D. Fat Ia per cent. skimmed.
! Illegal
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

ways. If we do not pay for government, we have to pay for an
archy, and if we do not uy for education we have to pay for il
iteracy. If money is not provided for sanitation, and improved
social and economic conditions, payment has to be made for filth,
restitution and misery. Doubtless some taxes are unnecessary
and others may be too high, but the principle holds good that gov
eminent, law and order, progress and the public veal, are possible
only as money is provided for that purpose. It may be expensive,
but it pays-Walsh County Record.
For the benefit of our readers we have secured the services of a
special correspondent at Bismarck to give this paper about two
columns a week of the doings at the capital city. This corTespon-
dent has been secured by and through the American Press Asso-
citation, and therefore the readers of this paper can rest assured
that the reports will be fair and unbiased. He is not at Bismarck
for the purpose of besrnirching Governor Hanna and his adminis-
tration, or any particular party or faction, like some other cores
there by a great press association to give the news accurately.
These letters will be of much interest to our reads during the next
sixty days.
In this issue appears the message Of Governor L. B. Hanna, and
we suggest that every one of our readers read it carefully. 1t is
a clean-cut statement of affairs and you cannot read it without
being impressed with the fact that Governor Hanna knows just
what he is talking about and that he is making an effort to curtail
the expenses of the state at every possible points Since Mr.. Hanna
took the office of governor two years ago he has been doing good
work, but the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of John Burke for six years pre-
vious, and the reckless spending of the states money under his
administration has been a burden to the present governor which
has been hard to overcome,
If we are to believe the Associated Press news which is being
sent out from Washington, President Wilson has rather put his
foot into it over recess appointments. The senate is not very
pleased over his actions and they have gone so far as to appoint a
special committee to investigate his authority for some OF the ap-
pointments he has made.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for THURSDAY, Jan. TT,
1915, as furnished by the Farmers
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake,
North Dakota:
Wheat
No. 1 Northern 124.
No. 2 Northern 121
No. 3 Northern 118.
Durum:-
No 1 Durum wheat 1877
No. 2 Durum133
Flax
No. 1 Flax 154.
No. 2 Flax 151.
Oats
No. 8 white oats AZ.
No. A oats 40.
Barley
&C" barley. 4s.
I'D" barley As.
"E" Barley AZ.
IF" barley 80.
Rye
No. 2 rye 81.
No. 8 rye "a.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Advertising In The World gets re-
suits. The circulation Of this paper
ID the largest Of any paper pubhshed
In the Lake Region and goes into over
1900 homes In Ramsey county.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Taxes do not give the average man much joy. He would rather
NOT have to pay them. But taxes are necessary even if they do not
inspire pleasure. If We do not pay them, we have to pay in other
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

About a week ago the Journal announced that Hal S. Davis would
20 to Bismarck and remain there during the session of the legisla-
ture and that the readers Of the Journal would, therefore, be able
to read a fair and unbiased report of all that was going on at the
capitol. Since Monday regular instanments of that unbiased re-
port has been reaching this city and appearing in the Democratic 20
unbiased. They are simply a jumbled-up harrangue of words
aimed at Governor Hanna, and others who have in the past had
the temerity to disagree with the Journal and its followers. No
one believes that Hal Davis or any other person could be a reporter
for the Journal and be fair, for if he even tried to be fair he could
not hold his lob thirty minutes. It is evident that he is not in Bis
marck for the purpose of giving the people Of the state a fair re-
port of the doings Of our legislature, but he is there to make poll.
Governor Hanna, and injure the Republican administration all he he
the doings at Bismarck this winter they are badly fooled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
A Garriek Incident.

David Garrick. where speaking was
concerned, was the pride of London.
Members of parliament envied him his
powers. Burke envied him. There is
that instance in parliament when. dur
ing heated debate, a member moved
that the gallery be cleared. This was
ordered to be done. and the strangers
withdrew. all save Garrick. Still the
member objected. Then up spake
Burke. Would it be fair to exclude
from their debate the master of elo-
quence. the genius who taught them
the art Of speaking? he demanded.
For himself he was proud to acknowl-
edge his Indebtedness to Garrick. Fox
followed in the same strain. and Town
shend. The house then voted that the
stranger should remain" And Gar
rick did not budge.-St. James Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
BADGER BREvITEs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker drove to
Kennewick Sunday to visit the for
mer's parents.
j. A. Dasdice came down from Pros
ser Sunday to spend the day with his
Badger friends.
w. L. Bass recently had valuable
Percheron horse killed by passenger
train.
Roy w. King is doing duty as oper-
ator here during the absence of Mrs.
Burfeld.
Robert M. Jenkins was taken to
North Yakima Friday night where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Henry Sanftenberg returned from
Prosser Saturday morning.
Louis Mansfred and wife went to
Lind Sunday to visit at the home of
Louis parents.
Jay Graham and son Leo were in
after a new wagon Tuesday.
M. S. Kinkaid is enjoying visit
from his father, John Kinkaid.
Roy w. King was visitor to Kiona
Saturday.
]. R. HalaseY is sojourning in Ken
newick for few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"A. L. Menhinick of Tacoma ar
rived Friday to spend the weekend
with his nephew, Mr.. Ford.
E. M. Sly and family passed
through here Thursday of last week
on their way to Hot Lake, Ore, where
they will spend the greater part Of
Mr.. Sly's vacation.
E. w. Morton was business visi-
tor at Mesa last week.
Miss Nellie Morton left last week
for visit with her brother and fam
lily near Mesa.
Mrs. Duncan visited last week in
Weston, Ore, with friends and rela-
tives and also made business visit
to Pendleton, returning home Mon
day.
A. M. Freeman of Spokane arrived
Monday to visit with his friend, Lyle
Dorr.
Mrs. Geo. Finley returned home
Tuesday from visit of several weeks
in Riverside, with sister, Mrs. Perry
Sims; and in Wenatchee visiting with
old friends and neighbors.
w. D. Chapman returned Monday
from q visit in Walla Walla.
Fred Cresswell returned last week
from harvesting his wheat in Horse
Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cox, who have
been visiting friends in California,
and also visiting the fair, returned
home the first part of last week.
Mr.. Seneas, who has been visiting
with August Huss, left Tuesday for
his home.
The young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hitch
cock Monday evening for a surprise
party for Miss Lois Cannon, the
occasion being in honor of Miss Gam
mons birthday. A most enjoyable
evening was the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Humphrey of Blue
Creek, visited Saturday at the Her
man Gerber home. They made the
trip by auto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
Soho Square, London.

Soho is perhaps the most curiously
derived place name In London. Ac-
cording to Samuel Pegge. the an
tiquary. Soho square. which has given
a name to the district. was first called
Monmouth square when the III fated
Duke Of Monmouth had house there.
Upon the dukes defeat and execution
in 1856 the square was ordered to be
called Kings square. and a statue of
King Charles II. was set up in the
middle Of 1t. But the partisans of the
Duke Of Monmouth, wishing to pre-
serve distant remembrance Of their
leader. called it Soho square. from
soho" a hunting cry adopted by the
duke as his watchword at the battle
where he was taken prisoner.-London
Saturday Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
From the respondents
Items Of Interest concerning Ngbo up and down the Valley
NOTES FROM HOVER


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stivers and son
OF Portland visited the past week with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Spears, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stew
art. They returned home Sunday.
Miss Marie Kendrick returned last
week from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Spokane and
Rosalia.
Mrs. Howard Roberts of Portland is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox.
Tiede Bros. have taken their herd
of cattle from Hover to their Fin
ley ranch.
Mr.. Whitman of Withcrs and Whit
man in Spokane was in Hover last
Wednesday, making arrangements for
the loading of car Of peaches to
be shipped to them this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand and
Miss Bessie Lattimer were Kenne-
wick visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey were called
to Steptoe, Wash, this week by the
death of their mother.
Mrs. L. j. Dimick went to Prosser
last Wednesday to take teachers ex-
examinations. She returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Powell has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is bet
ter at the present writing.
F. B. Dobblaar was business visi-
tor in Kenewick last Wednesday,.
Mrs. Wiley Walker and two daught-
ers left last Friday for Pennington,
being called there by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Walkers mother.
w. r. Weisel of Kennewick was in
Hover on business last Friday after
noon.
Chas. Evans. and G.. B. Schroyer
transacted business in Kennewick Sat
urday.
E. E. Toothaker and Mr.. Clark left
last week for Lamont, Idaho, where
they will prospect.
W.. Walker made business trip to
Lamar Saturday, returning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Munday of Ken
newick visited in Hover between trains
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davie were Kennewick
visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind of Wallula
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm of Pen
dleton, Ore, were guests at the John
Mills home Sunday.
Lawrence Brewer of Salem, Ore.
arrived Monday morning for an ex-
tended visit with her friend, Harry
Hampton.
The fruit growers of Hover shipped
a car of Elberta peaches to Withers
and Whitman in Spokane Tuesday of
this week. They expect to load an
other car Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

largely Of adult beetles and wasps.
which It frequently captures on the
wing after the fashion Of fycatchers.
Grasshoppers also form an important
part Of the food. Among the beetles
are q number Of predaceous ground
species and some tiger beetles. which
are useful insects. This species OF
woodpecker Is considered one Of the
most useful Of his kind. AS de-
fender Of forests against insect pests
his work Is invaluable. Boys should be
careful not to disturb or annoy the
beautiful redhead. nor any other bird,
for that matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
! KIoNA-BENTON CITY

Miss Alma Kelso returned Wednes'
I, day from an extended visit with
friends in Walla Walla.
Mrs. H. Drenkhawn and daughter
spent Thursday shopping in Prosser
F. w. Insinger and L. B. Wiley, OF
Spokane, were in Benton on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Yakey and grandson returned
from Walla Walla Thursday.
Orville Kendall was Prosser visit
CT Wednesday.
Miss Mason, of Prosser, visited owe,
Sunday with Miss Kate Ketcham.
Joe Lutrell has sold his meat mar.
ket in Kiona to j. w. Ward, who took
possession Monday.
Mrs. Harry Kendall and son re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Walla Walla Sunday.
E. P. Wolford took a trip to Pros
ser Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ayers and Angelo
of Seattle, moved to Benton City re-
Gently.
The Ladies' Aid gave an ice cream
social on the O-W. R. & N. depot
platform Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Early and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Yoder and
family, of Grandview and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Hall, of Portland, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Yoder.
Judge Grosscup, of Seattle, stopped
at Benton Monday on his way to his
ranch above Richland.
S. ]. Harrison took a business trip
to Grandview and Sunnyside Monday
Mrs. Eta Palmer spent Saturday in
Prosser.
Mr.. Macdonald, of Moscow, Idaho
was here Wednesday looking over his
real estate in the Benton City town
site.
Geo. Ellis took trip to Kennewick
Tuesday.
H. L. McLane, of Prosser, represen-
tative of the Masonic Protective Asso.
citation, was Benton visitor last
week.
| Messrs. Geo. and Bonnie Hughes
and M. B. Elliott went to North Yaki-
ma Thursday, returning in new
Dodge car, for which Geo. Hughes and
M. B. Elliott have secured the agency
Walter Faville spent Tuesday in the
county seat.
Miss Ward, of Pullman, gave the
girls of the Benton-K canning club
very interesting and instructive talk
Friday morning.
Mr.. Fleming, of Pasco, visited with
friends in Benton Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
From Carley and whitcomb


Nina McGrath of New York City
who has been at Whitcomb for more
than a year looking after the com
pany's interests there, returned to
his home last week.
Leonard Miller, who has been at his
uncle's in Mabton this summer, re-
turned to the home of his mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Carley, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. C. S. Billiard was very pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday
when Mrs. Russell and nephew ar
rived from Iowa. Being on their way
to San Francisco, they only stayed un-
til Friday. Mrs. Russell is a sister
of Mr.. Billiard and spent one winter
at Whitcomb. She has host OF
friends here who regret that she was
obliged to make such a short visit.
r. S. Grove and children drove to
/ Walla Walla last week. They are ex-
pected home Friday. Miss Marie
Grady accompanied them as far as
| Pasco.
G. w. Kennedy, who had gone to
Portland and Yacolt, intending to stay
several weeks, was obliged to return
home Wednesday owing to the condi-
ton of his health.
Mr.. Greene of Walla Walla came
down Tuesday to superintend the ham
ding of his peach crop. Mr.. Nc
number of years. Her pleasant man.
and has a force of men, women and
children busy picking and packing
this week.
Mr.. Holmes and sons of Longview
are visiting at the Bennette home
this week.
Sunday as Mr.. Ernest Oman and
sister were going to Whitcomb Miss
Elvera fell out Of the rig, striking
her head in such way to render her
unconscious for a number Of hours.
M. E. Carley made business trip
to Whitcomb Monday.
After residing at Whitcomb over
five years, Mrs. G. S. Billiard and
daughters, Mildred and Florence, left
for San Francisco to join Mr.. Bull
lard, who is employed there. Mrs.
Billiard has been postmaster for q
number of years. Her pleasant man.
ner has won her many friends who
regret very much to see her go and
the girls will be missed greatly by
the younger set.
Mrs. R. X. Smith is packing peaches
for Mr.. Mckinney this week.
Leonard Miller is helping Mr..
Brock at Alderdale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Poston made
business trip to Alderdale Mon
day.
w. S. McCausland made business
trips to Whitcomb Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. M. E. Carley has received
word from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Searels, telling of their safe arrival
at Yates City, Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
Justice,

A Sunday school teacher had been
telling her class of little boys about
crowns of glory and heavenly rewards
for good people.
Nov. tell me-" she said at the close
OF the lesson. who will get the big
geSt crown"
There was a silence for a minute or
TWO. then a bright little chap piped
out:
I'm wot's got t biggest 'ead."-Lon-
don Tit Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

Two or three scouts. with a COM
pass. signal flags and paper and pen
els. start of In a line agreed upon.
saw due east" The main body, or
crackers. follows In three or five min
utes. as the case may be. Somewhere
along the first line Of direction the
trail makers plant flag and deposit
message on which compass direction
Is placed. They may read, Go thirty
PAGES N. N. w. for our TRAIL" or any
other direction the trail makers desire.
At this new. point the trail begins.
Scout signs of all kinds are now put
into use by the trail makers to mark
their trail. such as the arrow drawn
OH the ground. the stone signs to turn
to right or left or weeds bent over to
point the way. At certain places along
the trail compass directions may be
used by drawing the scout sign. letter
hidden three PAGES from here In direc-
ton of arrow" A note hidden In this
way will repeat something similar to
the first direction. as ''Go forty-ive
PAGES due S."
After a trail has been made for
suitable distance the trail makers may
place note stating that they are hid
den 40 PAGES s. s. W." TOR as they
WISH.
It is the duty, Of course. OF the main
body to follow the trail and find their
opponents. No corners may be cut.
even II the trail makers are seen
ahead. The trail must be followed as
closely as possible. If desired the
notes found along the way may count
points for the pursuers or If missed
against them.
This game may be varied to suit the
conditions or players. 1t would be
wise also to impress upon the trail
makers the necessity Of using great
caution and discretion III crossing pri-
vate property. as a mistake made by
them might involve the whole party
Scouting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
D.xdl;nq David.

David Dell Is such worry
Nothing ever makes him hurry.
Crossing roads he gives you stares
Getting in the way OF carts. :.
nr,vers below, Look out theref
David never turns hair. "a.
strolIs along and gives them ntA
F, Skaters all their nerves to DUE
were fatherlto the nipper
He should have q taste OF slippeT'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
The Most Useful Member Of the
Woodpecker Family.
VALUABLE AID TO FARMERS.

This Handsome Bird Also, Like Others
OF HE Kindred, Does Good Work
~ Destroying Tree lnseets-other
Things Of Interest to Children.
Inc redheaded woodpecker is well
Known east Of the Rocky mountains,
put Is rather rare in New England.
Unlike some of the other species, 1t
prefers fence posts and telegraph poles
% trees as foraging ground. Its food
therefore naturally differs from that
q some Of his relatives and consists
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
Please Bear in Mind

that DR.. Ingalls,, Sight Specialist,
will be here until Saturday night only.
If you want your eyes attended to
this is the time, while service and
prices meet your requirements. Cash
must accompany order. Hotel Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
His Eavorite PLAY.

Edith-That Mr.. Phan Is conversa-
tionally impossible. Ethel-Why so?
Edith-We were talking about the the
atre, and when l inquired what was
his favorite play he said II he had any
favorite 1t was seeing a man steal
second.-Boston Transcript.