davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

spsn the act after which he will don
tipn' match with one OF his sparrlng
Riseh ne., e "a esa soo%srs
in every city, The Miles management
for the week. The program viii nave
chsstra. one OF the unique musical or.
ga4isations In vaudeville, A speciai
setting, showing plantation scene. 2
employed; II Is said to be worth
musical standpoint. The Great Lntz
exhibition OF fundamentally and foot
{ussiins; The .,Broadwny so S1msay
TiSyx- ana whitehouss. entertainers.
and nsx phcto-cesnsaissE will complete
t tin Monday, Wsshlnxton's bIrtnday.
u are mSsisn on. piesSrss from ia:s6 to-
o'clock.
iAORPHEUM
One OF the popular features IN
vaudeville is the diving. and swimming
exposition OF Lottie Mayer and her
ak dancing and diving nereids, TO
head the orpheu1n bill next week.
Miss Ma3er has played several en-
gagementy5 IA petroit but VIII come
and thriiiiNg stapts. In the. big tanks
10 be erected ON the Orpheum stage.
Friday evening. Feb. rs. there Will be
diving contest for local amateurs
Macart and Ethiynne Bradford. also
headline stare, z will present their
comedy "A Legitimate Hold
up in which Macart. as hf happy %
Stage hoid.pp OF a mail carrier to
satisfy the demands OF his nagging
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
General Primary Election
Will be held in the City Of Detroit
Wednesday, March 3rd


for the purpose Of. nominating candi-
dates Of the different political parties
for the following offices:
County Auditor,
Prosecuting Attorney to III vacancy.
TWo pelioe justices, 90
One JustIcs Of the Psace TO MI Va.
c4ney,
School inspectors In Wards 1, q, 8, 4.
B., 9, 4, Q, 20, II, laid and 20,
seventeenth Ward-One Alderman
and one Estimator. .,,.
Eighteenth Ward-one Aldsrmau.
two EstImatorS and Z Constable.
Nineteenth Ward-Two Aldermen,
two Estlmators and Constable,
Twentieth Ward-One Alderman,
Twenty.hrst Ward-ons Alderman,
one Estimator and q Constable,
City CommItteemen In the 18th, 2oth
and 21st Wards.
The Polls will be open for the
Primary Election from z q. m. to
10 p. m. at the locations below |:
FIRST WARD.
First Observation-Disclosures 100 fat
north OF Woodbridge-st
Second District-Campus Martius
north Of Soldiers monument.
e., between Gratiot-ave. and Grand
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. be-
tween Brush and Besubien-sts
laide-st. east OF Woodward ave.
sixth District--corner Brush and
sevents District---Northws.t corn.y
prsfah-af and
Eighth District-Medbury Park. cor
Ninth District---Corner woodward
Tenth District--cornsr woodward
Eleventh Distriet--Corner woodw ward
and Belmont-aves.
SECOND WARD.
First District-Corner Shslby-st. and
Second Distrtct--corner Grand River
and Bagley-aves.
Third District-corner cass- ave. and
Fourth District---South side Ledyard
between Cass-aye. and alley FIRST west
Fifth Observation-Disclosures corn.r
Cass-sye. dnside sidewalk. and
sixth District Southwest corner
Cass and Prentis.
Eighth District--corner cass-aye.
and Vienna-st.
Ninth Dlstrict--corner Seward and
Tenth District--Corner woodward
and Edison-aves.
THIRD WARD.
First District-Corner Sc. Antoine-st,
and Jefferson-ave.
tween Clinton ave. and Mullett-st
Third District-Corner Montcalm and
st. Antoine-sts.
Fourth winder-st.. between
81. Antoine and Hastings-sts
Fifth District--Erskine- between
st. Antoine and HastfnRs-sts
Sixth District--Leland-st.. between
st Antoine and Hastings -sts.
Seventh Southwest corner
Farnsworth and ST Antoine-sts.
Eighth Distrlct-Corner smith and
Oakland-aves, 49,
Ninth District--corner Wentworth
FOURTH WARD.
First Observation-Disclosures corner OF
Third and Lafayette-blvd.
second Distrlct-North side Bagley.
90 feet east Of Third-ave.
Third District-zsouth side Pidm
Fourth District--corner Third-ave
Firth --Peterboro-st.. be.
tween Fourth-ave. and Fifth-st q.
sixth District--Tuscola st, immedf-
ateiv west OF alley between Third and
Fourth
seventh District--corner Third and
Prentfs-aves.
Eighth Distriet--Southeast corner
Third and Merrick-aves.
Ninth Dlstrfct--corner Forsyth and
Baittmore-aves. "
Tenth District--west side OF Third.
ave-. south of PhiladeiDhia.
Eleventh Dtstrict--west side oi
Thfrd-ave. nj Boeton-blvd
rIFTH WAND.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

First observation-disclosures and -.
second District--st- cAar and Char
1evoix.st. -
Third District--Jensrsoa and Pair
view -aveu. N
Fourth. Distrtct-st. Jeaa-avs. and
Firth pistfict-Hart and Jsnssson-
sixth District--Jsnerson and cray
seventh District -Hitchings and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

streets and all places Of amusement
are as crowded as ever,
The drive up Riverside to see the
feet in the Hudson River Is part OF
the days routine, while the excitement
over the fleet itself has increased
rather than diminished and the Off
GERS are in great demand socially. The
enthusiasm OF the multitude is more
apparent because Of the multitude,
but the interest Of the few Is more in
tense, and n reason given for not
moving out Of town is that nc one
wants to leave while the ships are
here.
In the meantime II must be con-
ceded that the country round about
New York is growing more attrac-
tive all the time, for while the social
season is backward, extraordinarily
so, 1t is now coming into its own. so
that invitations for a day in h coun-
try. especially week ends, do not meet
with the same polite but decided re-
fusal as they previously have.
Whether the tide Of travel toward
California. which IL increasing every
day, proves to he strong enough to be
felt by the summer resorts at a dis
lance from New York Is quite a ques-
ton at the moment. 1t is not a cheap
trip. this visit to the West, II II Is
taken in luxurious fashion. n So
ciety Is nothing II not luxurious, and
then everybody Is still talking con
omy as a matter of habit. so that as
vet II is impossible to estimate def
nitely the chances of a successful So
cial season at Bar Harbor or New
Port.
But there Is plenty OF time to take
the trip to the Coast and get back
before the summer Is over, and the
far away resorts are at their best
socially, that is. in the number OF en-
tertainments given, during the month
OF August. The houses are renting
well. but few entertainments OF note
are scheduled as yet. This, however,
is a waiting season, and 1t Is too early
to tell what may happen six or eight
weeks from now.
Outdoor life is now most attrac-
tive and the gathering at Harry Payne
Whitney's place in Wheatley Hills a
week ago Yesterday for the spring
meet Of the Meadow Brook Steeple-
chase Association was one or the
most brilliant on record. Through un-
fortunate circumstances Mr., and Mrs.
whitney were not able to be on hand
10 welcome their many guests. hut
the races had TO he run according
To rules. The M%aharajah Of Kapur-
thala was one OF the interesting and
Interested spectators. having come
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Burial Hofr-
man, who had visited him when they
were in India two years
The weather was all that could be
desired, bringing out not only the
Long Island contingent but represen-
tatiyes Of all the summe colonies a.
| well. 1t was q great day for the dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
J. Horton Jams sand her. wedding attendants Miss Katharine elano Porter and Miss
Dorothy Dwight Porter Photo by R"hna

Il
ian'is opp W, II, ,*Roou
r.e'u, nuell munster rNooer'' Noe,.''
'ei"'
~ iioi'ns, pasaiu i,oppih'
C'''ns' N'"oo'u Morrs'
"" ino0li""' riahoiS
10 'a'''
W. '"., -" 'no."'on "iS""'
os'." ~. r.e,u' Si",ooi" ~ oioahc
"''' i'a'o'" o '""uero'''
i"rre VII, Ne one coun'rF "euo'hE
n'' "eVn' ma. VI WIS., ioi"t"s p""-
n,euay' %aush'e % MI "" Mrs'
.aI po,'"y, rieut,!on
iiun',"s'on hapcoc" w th!S ci's' when
wiz ne eeieprateu o" wednesday III
onris' onu,en. 'Ss'er bhs' anu a re-
'ep'ioh win 'oio" d y E''ehoi iih'' the
coun'rS pace % 'he prlue parents
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON there VIII De n
very Iu'e' Weuu'ns d the nome OF MT
anu "Is' t."oou >ioiett' when thelr
r,uer ausn'e Mrs' corlnhe ,ioiett
'ia.''' VIII I've """'''eo 10 fhoehiN IN
e'a"a""' ""e" " SINAI gathering OF
reia'iVes anu n'os' intimate trlehds
will WITNESS ,he marriage ceremony
mere VIII ne plenty Oh "euulhgs IN
'""e' W. o"rs !" 'o"n "u' i" ~ c"un-
Wy. MISS r'aneeS re'h anu VIVIAN
EseS.oh have '"oSeh June l. u TWO
uays 'a'er MISS hea'r'ce hnrrlll ana
"""r,s"' "''so" ""' ne iharrito
III 81 'honhas 'hurcn ana on the
sam uay wiz oe'ur t"e wruuin vi
NV u" m''ooi"n ~
li1tn 1ItSff NtIl1l11EA Il DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

play Of costumes, and there were
many daring combinations Of style
and color. some of the gowns stand
Ing out boldly with their shades of
green. yellows and almost unnamable
colors. some Of which suggested flu
turist paintings. All these had a
background Of the first green OF
spring. which on Long Island was
same persons were in evidence yes
terday at Belmont Park Terminal and
they will be there again tomorrow.
With such an audience at the Whit
ney place. 1t was hardly to be ex-
pected that there would be 80 many
at the wedding Of Miss Margaret Sc
ton Porter and ]. Horton Ijams.
which was celebrated in Trinity
Church. Hewlett. at about the same
hour that the C began. The
church vas filled with a distinguished
gathering OF friends and relatives OF
the pair. more than two hundred Of
whom had come by special train from
New York. others arriving by automo-
bile to find even a greater number
from the neighboring country places
assembled for the wedding ceremony.
The church was most gracefully dec
Grated with garden and forest flowers.
there being banks OF daisies and clus-
tiers of dogwood BLOSSOM mingled
with pink s%napdragons.
Scores OF automobiles were on hand
to take the New York guests to the
church and afterward to Lauderdale,
the country place of the brides AR
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobart Porter,
which IL in Lawrence, a good drive
from the church. The day was so fine
that most of the assemblage had their
luncheon on the lawns. where also
had been placed a table for the bridal
party. Indoors there was the inevita-
BILE dancing without which no wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Bargain Budget.

Black and white Shepherd Checks.
heretofore sac. n yard at SOC.
Misses Tailored Suits. that should he
si4 os TO sI7 es at O.Ss.
women's Mousquetaire silk Gloves.
double finger tipped. two clasp style. SIC.
women's Wash Skirts. sl.lO. $50
and 81 .OS.
Mems Panama Hats. IS. so.
Mems All Wool or All worsted Summer
Suits. SO.SS.
Montauk Chocolate PeppermintS.
usually 24e. a h.. Monday at &c..
Moire Ribbons. ~ inches wide. Toe.
yard.
White sill Embroidered Skirting Flan-
mel. soc. "A yard.
Cambria House Dresses. $50.
Fancy silk Moire and Poplin Hand
Bags. O5c.
Mems Cotton Half Hose. o..
women's silk Stockings. 4Sc. Store
orders only
women's Underwear. I8c. Store
orders only
silver Deposit Tableware. $500 attrac-
tive Pieces. zoe. each
~ Flor De Nerode Cigars. In stock here
at g. ~, Monday at Sl.OS.
,ru .p a an.
''
s'"" s"'u'
yard.
women $ SWISS '"
Handkerchieis' usua"S Az ~ W"
Children's Crepon Dresses, = sizes
: TO 8 years.
Mercerized Lining Sateen, IAc. a
ward. Sells here every day at zoo.
Glass Towel Racks. ~ inch, 52c.; -
inch $780,. 10 inch. Sl.O3.
Corsets In R,sis,a. American Lady,
In Refine and Lending Lady Models, nj
RI.2O.
Awning Stripc Wolfe Waists, SSc.
Swiss. Cambria and Nainsook En-
broiderv Insertions &C.. n yard
All linen hIra he'd Irish satin Damask,
n inches wide, was ~ 90. Monday at D..
a yard.
A Special hleached Muslin sheets.
l'.A2'. yards at0Dc.to 2%Sa yards atsoc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
Sambo's Sad Mistake

Recently colored party living IN
the suburbs of a big city married 3
large brunette named Lucinda. Three
weeks later he appeared at the offica
of lawyer, looking as if he might
have been denied with flatirons and
bumped by road roller.
"Can't stand it no longer, boss" he
sadly remarked to the legal one. Il
wants a divawce from dat Lucinda.
Las ting she chucked at me was de
stove. Tomorrer it will be de Chin
bley."
"That's all right, SAM" soothinply
returned the lawyer, seeking to eff
feet reconciliation. Everything will
come out all right. Besides, you know,
you took Lucinda for better or for
worse"
"Yes, sah," admitted Sambo. $50 |
did, sab; but she is a whole lot wuss
dan / took her for"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
Lin Reading Detectives.

In Vienna school for the deaf and
dumb. where lip reading is taught,
course has been established for the spe-
cial purpose Of teaching the art to de
tectives. The possibilities of lip read
ing. says the author of the account in
the Volta Review, have been exagger-
ated. But they are sufficient to cause
authorities to think the instruction of
detectives worth while. When a de
tective becomes proficient, he is able
to learn something of the conversation
between people who are visible. but out
of earshot. The article says that at
from so to 100 feet it is possible for an
expert to get the general run Of con-
versation. Some reading has been done
with glasses at a distance Of 125 feet.
Instruction and practice in the art
must be very thorough II the detective
is to use 1t to real advantage In his
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
THE MARROW BosPoRUs.
At Its Greatest Width IL Measures
Only 1888 Feet,


The Bosporus contains few danger
Gus submarine rocks or shoals. The
locality of these few is indicated by
lighthouses or buoys. The water is
only slightly tinged with salt and is
marvelousiy clear. The sands. glitter
ing apparently near the surface. may
be twenty feet below.
On a map. of whatever scale. each
Of those familiar straits, which cleave
lands and continents asunder. seems
hardly more than a silvery thread.
Yet as one sails over their famous wa
ters the opposing shores on either
hand sometimes appear far away. The
strait of Gibraltar. which wrests Afri-
ca from Europe, is sixteen miles wide;
that Of Messina. forcing its way be-
tween Italy and Sicily. is from two to
twelve: that Of Bonifacio, which, like
a blade Of steel, cuts Corsica and Sar-
LIMA apart. is seven miles in width. at
its most contracted point: even the
Dardanelles expands from over one, to
four.
But the Illusion as to distance Great
ed by the map is reality as to the Bos.
porus. on Buyoukdereh. where it at
tains its largest breadth, its hemmed
in waters broaden to only 9.S3S feet.
or about one and four-fifths miles. Be-
tween Roumeli Hissar and Anadoli
Hissar they shrink to one-sixth of
these dimensions. or to 1.641 feet
From "Constantinople." by Edwin A.
Grosvenor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
WHEN NEW YEARS CALLS
WERE MADE

(Col. Terwilliger Bluegrass speaks)
Folks somehow aren't as sociable
AS in the good old days,
When, sab, certain grace and cham
Distinguished social ways;
Fo' instance, sab, on New Yeah's day,
When Chivalry arrayed
In feathas fine, would gathah, sab,
When New Yeah's calls were made.
We greeted one anothah, sab,
With hand shake, sab, and bow,
An round the trimming punchbowl,
sab,
We gravely said, "Heah's Howl"
An conversation sparkled, sab,
With Wassail's kindly aid
But that was in the times gone by,
When New Yeah's calls were made.
The smack, sab, of that New Yeah's
punch!
How generously it flowed!
The seasons compliments were passed
Ones heart, sab, fatty glowed.
The present generation, sab,
Old customs has betrayed;
I long, sab, TO- the good old days,
When New Yeah's calls were made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
She Needed Them.

~ wish, john" she said regretfully
Il had had sense enough not to de-
stroy all the letters you wrote me dur
ing the year and half Of your court
ship"
He smiled in gratified way. II knew
you would regret that some time" he
said.
Indeed do" she replied. II need
little change the worst sort OF way,
and the man who buys rags and old
paper was here today. How wasteful
we are I'm our YOUTH
He looked at her reproachfully, and
almost involuntarily his hand sought
his pocketbook. 1t is seldom, indeed.
that resourceful woman has to make
a direct request for Chicago
Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
CUT IN RATES IS
BIG HANDICAP
CONTINUED from first page)

the company contends that decrease
in rates will not produce an increase
of business. This was brought out
in the rate hearing when a statement
was made showing the comparative
earnings for the city of North Yaki-
ma for 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914.
Reductions were made in the rates
and in 1912 the earnings were approx
imately $175,O00. The next year there
was a slight increase, the earnings
being about $4,000, and by the end
of 1914 they had increased to $4,000
still being $4,000 less than they were
in 1911. The number of consumers
increased from 1900 to 34OO. The
company believes from this experience
that any hope it may have of securing
additional business by reducing rates
is decidedly poor and that in four
years. time it has made up only one
half of the loss that was occasioned
by the North Yakima rate reduction.
Irrigation Rate Criticized
"The commission has criticized the
company because it is contended that
the company has sold energy to large
irrigation customers at discriminatory
rates. Most of these large irrigation
customers are on regularly filed
schedules and the rates that these
companies secure are available to
anybody else with reasonably SINH
lar type of load. The commission has
brought out the fact that it believes
that the rates of a number Of these
customers should be increased but an
analysis of the decision and an appli-
cation of the irrigation rate proposed
by the commission indicates that the
bills Of the present large consumers
will be materially decreased and the
company stands no chance to make
an increased earning from any Of
these large consumers even tho the
commission distinctly states that the |
present large consumers are not pay
ing enough. The commission calls
attention to alleged low rates that are
charged to the Yakima Valley Trans
portation company and the Walla |
Walla Valley Railway company. The
power company contends that low
rates to these two users are justified
because of the fact that they are very |
large users operating 18 hours day
the year round and that they are a
much better class Of business than
short hour users, operating only
certain months of the year. In addi-
ton the railway companies receive
their energy at high voltage and do
their own Transforming and distribut-
ing and furnish their own substation
labor. These customers are receiving !
high voltage service which results in
the company not having to furnish
substation and transformer equip
ment, and energy should be sold at
lower rate, as this is distinctly a
wholesale service"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

The young author. reading fake an
final story TO the attentive editor. said:
"Whereupon the woodchuck laughed
softly to HIMSELF
"Ah." remarked the editor. Il sup
pose he INDUCED in a woodchucklew-
Chicago News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
Frigqa.

Frigga, from whom Friday is de-
rived. was either a god or a goddess.
according to time and country. AS a
man he was great hunter and war
rior. always represented with "a drawn
sword in one hand and bow in the
other. In the Scandinavian countries
Frigga was called the Venus Of the
North" and the sixth day of the week
was consecrated to her worship.-LOn-
don Mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
THE MUDDY MISSOURI.
How the River Lowers the Surface Of
the Land Il Drains.

the Land Il Drains.
The Missouri is the muddiest river in
the Mississippi valley. 1t carries more
silt than any other large river in the
United States except possibly the Rio
Grande and the Colorado. For every
square mile of country drained II car
ries downstream 3S1 tons Of dissolved
and suspended matter each year. In
other words. the river gathers annual
ly from the country that It drains
more than 123.OOO.OOO tons Of silt and
soluble matter, some of which 1t dis
tributes over the flood plains below to
form productive agricultural lands.
but most Of which finds its way at last
to the gulf of Mexico.
1T is by means OF data Of this kind
that biologists compute the rate at
which the lands are being eroded away.
It has been shown that the Missouri
river Is lowering the surface of the
land drained by 1t at the rate Of foot
in 6.O36 years. The surface Of the
United States as whole is now being
worn down at the rate Of foot in
9.12O years.
1t has been estimated that II this
erosive action of the streams OF the
United States could have been concen-
trated on the isthmus Of Panama It
would have dug in seventy-three days
the canal which was completed after
fen years work with the most power
full appliances vet devised by man.
Geological Survey Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

HEATING, PLUMBING and general
repair work done by L. H. Raymond,
phone 2012. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

FOR RENT-Have 16O acres of wheat
land prepared for seeding; will give
most liberal terms. E. Johns, Ken
newick, Wash. 39-41
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

LOST-Scotch Collie dog; white ring
around neck. Anyone knowing Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

his whereabouts please advise agent
Northern Express company. 40
Miscellaneous
FOR CONCRETE TILE-Inquire of
Puderbaugh Brothersi All work
guaranteed. 39-46 p
HEATING, PLUMBING and general
repair work done by L. II. Raymond,
phone 2O12. 33tf
SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2Os3)
when you want heavy hauling or
dray work done.
WHY NOT feed oats in place of bar
ley? They are much cheaper and
better for most stock. The Empire
Grain Co. 39-4O
WE ARE specializing in car lots and
ton lots of grain and feed of all
kinds. Take look at our fancy
oats-they are low priced feed. The
Empire Grain Co. 4O-1
FOR GRAPES, asparagus, fruit and
shade trees, roses and shrubs, see
US. New catalogue and price list
for the asking. Phone 1861, Brett
haupt Nursery Co., Olmsted addi-
ton. 37tf
MAGAZINES-Now that Christmas
is over and you know what you
didn't get, let me have your order
for the other magazines you want.
New or renewals. Phone 17x3. Jo-
sephine McCleverty. 4O-1
WHEN IN SPOKANE make 221
Lindelle Block your headquarters.
We can get you any information
you may need or get a trade for
what you have and get you what
you want. Remember the number.
Frank Emigh, the old timer-the
man that has been selling Kenne-
wick real estate for % years. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
Miscellaneous

FOR CONCRETE TILE-Inquire Of
Puderbaugh Brothers. All work
guaranteed. 39-46 p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

his whereabouts please advise agent
Northern Express company. 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2083)
when you want heavy hauling or
dray work done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's lynx boa on main road
between the city and Highlands. A
liberal reward will be given for It's
return to Hotel Kennewick. 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30

WHY NOT feed oats in place of bar
ley? They are much cheaper and
better for most stock. The Empire
Grain Co. 39-4O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-30
For Rent
FOR RENT-Modern apartments, in
quire at King & Sons store. TT

FOR -Three-room house on
Washington street. See Guy Hay
don. 83tf