davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Cine 6nns. siputbcfe fir 25 Gents.

Su bieier Npotbete baben sic elm
nlIsgc5eidnctes Ntittel gegen 3abns
ihmer5eu, Guetihun9en. @%erltnuduus
gen, itcifen Snls. Hiidenihmer5en,
N%eural9ie, Nbeumatismms uRb fir Die
mciiteu Nutbfdlle. Cine % Gents
Slnihe Slonn'S Eminent hilbert Gle
bieic 2eibcu aus Dem eiufaden @runoe.
neil oieie 'IniGQe nmr Spmptome, nber
feline pirtlidcn aranfbeiten limb mo
burh Gon9reition mn %entsiinoun9 bers
po%rgerufen merocn. @enn Sic pies
be5ipeifelu, 10 frasen Sic Sieienisen.
Die Sloau's Ointment gebrauben, ober
nod beIier. fauien Sic cine 20 Gents
Slaihe unb ilber6cu8en Sic ii9 ielblt.
Su alien Ipotbefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

mebrte ii6 bon Sabr gu Sabr. Oils
oieie acknowledgements in bers
idieoenen 3~eitun9en beiproten muir
ben, bilbeten iib, anseeifert ourh ben
ifDnen grfoIg. i'm Hbeinlanb dbnlife
8ereine, pie Der bon mir 9egriinbete,
unb Die Sahe fanb iiberaq freubige
Inerfenuurs." Die nahoriidlihe
ipitematiibe Sammeltbdti9feit. fpie iie
gnbe Der iieb5ieer uno Infans Der
aht5iser Sabre fir Die @aiienbduier,
suerit bas gu 2nbr, beeann. lit crit
Der @i1roioer'f6en nad)9ebiloet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Sntereiien ii6 bereiheru polten,

SntereiIen ii6 berei6eru polten,
ipiiroe babllrd beIeitiet perbeu.
Sic Sergfuerfss geitber iino feinesz
tpees erbaut iiber Die l~lnfoitew, Die
linen bur6 ben Streit perurIadt ipprs
ben. 4bseieben bon benz @erluit, ben
lie burb ausfaQ bes @etpinnes err
Ieiben. foitet Der Streit Tie co. 00
pro Sag.
Sbomas Hi6arbs. Yarlamentsmits
glieo unb 8eneralzS efretdr Der S0bes
ration Der 9ergleute bon Glib @ales,
mill ben Goridla9 MAIDEN, bab man
Die 2eute inter ibren eigenen 9ebinz
glnaen pieber an Die Irbeit geben
Iaiieu ioq, unb llnterbanolun9en be-
ginnen ioll, ipdbreno Die arbeit forts
geiebt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Sbr Snifeu fam furirt merben.

8cnn Sic Surd3il9e unb i6neaen
8ediel permeiben unb cine Sur init
Sr. Sings Neip DISCOVERY bur6z
MAIDEN. miro SIR 5uiteu balb ges
linbcrt unb nit Der 3eit iiderlid)
furirt iperben. 8leif naf @ins
nebmen Der eriten Soiis trit grleibtez
runa Gin. Sr. Sings Sem Discovery
miro felt As Sobren nit Grfolg ges
braudt unb cine aur 1T garantirt.
@elo 5uriid. peun es peria9t. Splen
Sic iit cine SlaIfe bel Sbrem Ipos
tbefer. gs foitet ipeni9 uno miro
Sbnen piel belfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Spbn Yierppnt Wprsan ,uieber
ippblanf.

Sobn Bierpont Worsam 5eiste iid
gum eriten Wale felt benz auf i'm bers
iibten Ittentat pieber in Der Seffentz
lihfeit, inbem er nuf ieiner Yaft
.Goriair" benz @ettfabren Der rHe>
iolute" unb Der .0anite" BEL Sanbp
Soot, g.. g., 5uiab. Worean lit @icez
Commodore bes Sem gorf Yadt Club.
ioipie elmer Der Seiiser Der v8ez
iolute".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Sanf ansgeranbt.

Snei Ndnner beraubten Die Snrz
mers Sapinss 9anf in Nortb 9ibertp.
Soma, Inn fat ben 9eiammten Saarz
beitanb. Die Sobe bes 8etrages
fonnte ni6t feitgeiteat iperben. Sie
Gduber. tpelfe in einem Iutomobil
cntfloben, iperben bon Der mdnnliben
8epDlferun9 Der Srti@aft p~eriol9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

eingeridtete Snlidmiin5er : 8crfitatt
her9eridtet porben lpar. IS fano lid
Elm gun5er Softer falifen @elbes unb
ociGlifter Bombs. Inter Dem 8eloe
bcianoen iid 5peitauienb chte ginz
bollarIheine. Die aber %tiinitlid III
Siinfbollari6einc u~mgelpanbelt ipprben
iparen. Sic bier Salihmiin5er be-
fanoen iid, in einem 9auie in Der
Nad6arid)aft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
S%alihmiinser Werfitatt eutncft.

%IS bic SoIi5ei in Chicago, 81.
ncllid IN Elm Snus cinornng, nm
eiucn lGrmenben Streii. Der 5luiiden
Der 6a~usipirtbin nnb ib~n Wietbern
iiber Die Wtietbe ullsgcbroden mar, 81
idlidten, faub JIG bort Snlih9elb unD
geiGlihte Minneiotaer StaatsbonbS I'M
Sctragc bon $4,000. 8ei ndbcrcr
llntcriufuns itclte cs iih bann bcrs
ans. Dap III Dem @auie cine p~ollitdupi9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Ter Batter hes ipitcmatiifcn Gam
melms Der GianrrenIpitem.

GIN @ontog. Den Ia. Suni, aelcitctc
aui Dem Wiindeiler Dit SrieSboi Gin
fleiner 9reis Den i'm Ilter o II
Sabrcn peritorbenen befnnnten Wtaler
nnb Hapiercr Soiepb 8iaroiber gu
Grab. Gr pirite - cine 9ieibe bon
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
CATO CHANTINGS.

The funeral of Ray Short was largely attended. The Woodmen team looked very nice in their uniforms. The deceased was captain of the team.
 Mrs. Clark and daughter, Ma bel, have been visiting relatives in Argenta.
 Two of Ed Wright's children have been having chills.
 Mrs. Thompson and son have been i'll at their home near Cato, but are better at present.
 .Oby Farris, who came to at tend his brother-in-law's funer- al, has returned to his home in Texas, after spending several days with his mother and other relatives in Cato.
 Your correspondent, together with her father and mother, is visiting relatives near Center Hill, White county.
 MT. Titus, who has been sick, is able to come to Cato. We are glad to see him out again.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Spann Sep- tember 1, leaving a fine baby girl.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
ICELEss HETEROGENEOUS.

In the western part of Colorado a number of housekeepers have made for themselves practical refrigerators instead of buying them.
 They were made as follows: Construct the frame work of a cupboard from four 2x2 posts, and line the inside of the cupboard with wire netting to make it proof against mice and flies. On the outside of the cupboard, so that it will not touch the wire netting, tack burlap. For the top of the cupboard have the timer make galvanized iron tank exactly the size of the cupboard, and four to six inches deep. The bottom of the tank forms the top of the cupboard.
 Keep the tank full of water, wet the burlap thoroughly, and hang woolen clothes around three sides water from the tank to the burlap and the evaporation of the water serves to cool the inside of the re- frigerator
 should also be in the silo to pack the silage around the walls instead oi letting it accumulate in the center These men should tramp and pack the silage thoroughly.
 Hauling the corn to the silo is another. important item. A farmer who has his silage corn field far from his silo will realize the mistake of this when he begins to haul. Silage corn should always be planted as near as possible to the barn. A big labor-saver in hauling is the low down wagon. The work is done much more easily when the men do not have to lift the corn to a great height to load it into high bodied wagon. Low-bodied wagons may be bought cheaply or may be made easily
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
Spring, with his dairy the past

Spring, with his dairy the past week.
 Wesley Jones of Geyer Spring was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Beadle, and family Tues day.
 The Mill Creek Country Club held It's regular meeting Tues day night.
 B. A. Beadle and family were Geyer Spring visitors Monday.
 R. w. Jones and family of Geyer Spring visited MT. Jones' sister, Mrs. J. L. Mann, and family Monday.
 The Country Club gave a dance at the club house Thurs day night. They were entertain ed by the Edwards quartette.
 Mrs. Pearl Mann, little daugh- ter and son, Guy, were Geyer Spring visitors Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Glennie Ed wards moved from near Mabel vale to near the South Highland car line last week.
 Mrs. Ella Mann accompanied Mrs. Hays and family to Ben ton Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
MILL CREEK CREST.

The boys band has reorgan- ized, with Lilburn Shoemaker of Little Rock as teacher. They need two or three more boys to fill out their number.
 Walter Mann is having his molasses made by R. w. Jones and Russell Myers at Geyer Springs this week.
 Quite a number of our people attended the Labor Day celebra- tion in Little Rock Monday.
 A COW belonging to B. A. Bea- dle was injured by being cut in some unknown manner.
 Muncie Zuber, MT. and Mrs. E. Smith and Harvie Boyd were the guests of J. L. Mann and family last week.
 An auto running at the rate of about fifty miles an hour mar rowly escaped running into Wal ter Mann's wagon, and a short distance further on did run into a car belonging to MT. Singley of Hoo Hoo town, seriously dam aging MT. Singley's car and wrecking itself. The same men forced Roy Mann to drive his car into the ditch and almost ran over Rolan Snow by their careless driving. Such people should not be permitted to run 3 ear.
 Roy Mann has been assisting his cousin, c. w. Jones, of Geyer
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

Crop mortgaging is nothing less than a system of pawn bro- kerage, having no place in legit- innate business. Banks, as a rule, do not handle such loans, but they finance the merchant who does. With cheaper money the farmer can get his money from the bank and buy his sup plies for cash, and a lot of the waste will be eliminated.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
L'ENyOI.

The muse again to Mt. Olympus turns;
 The music rests and all about is still. The light with fitful glimmer- ings now burns; Alasl I am subservient to their will. I can no longer call the tinkling bells to tune, Nor sound the plaintive strain, nor glories tell; Alas, 1 cannot sing the ancient rune,
 Nor cause sweet music on the breeze to swell. My bells all ring a mournful flu neral knell, My music apes the senseless laughter of the loon. Voiceless my harp upon it's stand shall lie, And mid the silent bracken lonely die.
 Edna Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
Children Must Be Vaccinated
 Before Entering School.

Have your physician tele- phone us for fresh vaccine points. We keep vaccine points, tetanus, diphtheria anti-toxin, and all biological products in a sanitary refrigerator, thus guar anteeing them to be absolutely dependable. It is necessary to have your child vaccinated be- fore entering school. Mail or ders solicited. Snodgrass &
 Bracy, Little Rock. (Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
SWEET HOME NOTES.

School began Monday morn ing, with an enrolment of 56 pu- pills. The teachers board at the home of George Pye.
 George Pye, Sr., and Miss Mary Pye are visiting relatives in Chicago.
 Catherine Diemer is quite ill this week.
 Mrs. l.. Gather and Mrs. Wood are visiting relatives here.
 Walter Wilson and Andrew Dixon received a shipment of molasses from their farm at Philadelphia this week.
 The school at Granite Noun tain Springs will open Monday, September 13.
 CRAIG'S MILL CHATTER.
 Harvey Pinkerton, formerly of Argenta, is now located here and is doing a good business in the nursery line.
 As soon as the architect com pletes the plans, work will be started on the Spring Lake club house.
 Many automobiles from the city now come out this way, the roads being in good condition.
 Cotton is opening up since the pretty weather began.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
JACKSONVILLE JOTTINGS,

Monroe Adkins of Little Rock visited his parents here last week.
 The Jacksonville High School will begin Monday, September 13, with Prof. Potts of Conway as principal.
 c. M. Nixon of Little Rock visited his sister, Mrs. Stanphill, here Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Mckee has return ed from a pleasant visit with friends at Beebe.
 Mrs. Lena Wilson and Mrs. Cora Calk spent two days with Mrs. Hattie Ives at Maumelle last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Sweitzer made a flying trip to Little Rock Sun day.
 w. T. Mcbride is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thompson, at Park dale.
 Miss Lilly Grahby, who has been visiting Miss Willie Willi- ford, has returned to her home in Warren.
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Galloway is visiting her uncle here this week.
 William Hunter will begin a protracted meeting at the Pres byterian church this week.
 Mrs. D. c. Taylor left last Fri day to be treated in Little Rock. Mrs. Taylor has been i'll for some time. 1 The young people were enter tained at the following places Y
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

In the western part of Colorado a number of housekeepers have made for themselves practical refrigerators instead of buying them.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
MONUMENTAL DESIGNS

Of all kinds and sizes, and an extra large stock to select from at the show rooms of Monahan & Son, 412-414 West Markham street, Little Rock. Italian marble, American marble, Barre granite, foreign granite and Ar kansas granite. Estimates fur nlshed on any kind of cemetery work. Sketches of work for out-of-town patrons. Establish ed 1895; home industry; no agents; fle eet1aliiafalii iissssiens Larg- est stock to select from. We Invite prospective purchasers to get our prices. {Advt. ]
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1915, in a certain cause (No. 18073) then pending therein between w. B. Worthen Company, complainant, and Carrie L. Chick ct al., defend ants, the undersigned, as com missioner of said court, will of fer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on We'd nesday, the 18th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1915, the following described real estate, to-wit !: Lot lZ, Tn BLOCK oO, Cunning hams Addition to the City of Little Rock, in Pulaski county, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien be- ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of September, A. A D. 1915. J. s. MALONEY, Commissioners in Chancery.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

last week: Mrs. John Adkins Mrs. Roland Rays and Mrs. Pennie Murtishaw's.
 A. F. Henry transacted busi- ness in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Cleveland Hudson is erecting a new home in Jacksonville.
 The following young people attended the baptizing at Pur- dom Springs Sunday: Misses Hattie Beall, Willie Williford and Grace Beall, and Messrs. Tom Taylor, Horace Mccain and Angelo Faulkner.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
Palmer's Beauty Shop now lc

Palmer's Beauty Shop now To- cated at Loewenberg Co.'s, 206 Main, will give a free massage with any soc purchase or over for one week, just to introduce our facial treatments; no better for oily skin or coarse pores. We guarantee to remove wrin- kles. Don't fail to visit us for any and all facial troubles. (Ad.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

Last week little Phillip Don- nelly was kicked in the face by mule. His injuries were seri- ous, but he is doing very well now.
 MT. Graves and family have gone to Saline county to visit relatives.
 I. c. Myers was surprised by birthday supper Saturday night. Those present were: c. c. Myers and family, R. w. Jones and family, Misses Cecil and Maggie Jones and Sam Jones.
 A large bulldog belonging to MT. Jerrold went mad Sunday morning and broke loose. He was finally shot by Lon Martin of near Mabelvale. It is report ed that he bit several other dogs.
 The report has reached Geyer Spring that a child belonging to Henry Martin of Mabelvale was badly hurt when a quilting frame fell and ran a nail into it's head. The child is getting along nicely at present.
 Grandma Harrison's little grandchild, of Cypress Junction, who has been quite i'll, is still im- proving.
 Miss Ilga Peterson of Little Rock is visiting her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Peterson.
 J. H. Lark and little Miss Lark, who have been i'll, are able to be up again.
 Lewis Bell continues to inn prove.
 Quite a number of our people attended the Labor Day celebra- tion in Little Rock Monday.
 Little Lucille Ray accompa- nied her aunt, Mrs. I. B. Metts, to Woodward, Okla., to visit an other aunt, Mrs. J. T. Ray, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Granville Alley are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. c. Myers, of Little Rock.
 Roy Mann of Mill Creek has been assisting his cousin, c. w. Jones, with his dairy the past week.
 A number of Geyer Spring folks went to Zion Hill to hear the governor Monday night.
 Ruth Higdon, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Will Mann, accompanied her father home at Benton the first of the week.
 Wesley Jones was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Beadle, of Mill Creek, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Walter Mann and little daughter and son, Guy, were Geyer Spring visitors Tuesday.
 J. D. Jones and wife and daughters, Pearl and Belle, have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. R. w. Groves, of near Bland. MT. Jones took a load of wheat and corn to Mir. Prich- ards mill.
 The band held a successful practice Monday night. They had several visitors from the city, and MT. Dugan assisted them with his trombone.
 R. w. Jones and Russell My CTS are making Walter Mann's molasses for him this week.
 Several of our people took in the holy roller meeting on Ash
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

CT avenue last week.
 Guy Jones and Roy Mann att tended the Mill Creek Country Club meeting Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones were the guests of Mrs. Jones' par ents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes, o1 near Mabelvale the first of the week.
 John Scannell expects to open a general store here in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Snow and lit tie son, Ellsworth, attended the meeting at Congo unday.
 Tuesday was Henry Deppe's s birthday.
 MT. Sheridan will have several good exhibits for the County Fair.
 The Big Rock Township Sun day School Convention will be held here on the afternoon and evening of September 19. Ev- erybody come and bring some body else. Supper on the grounds.
 The Christian Workers Sun day School Class gave an ice cream supper Thursday night.
 The 'skeeters are powerful bad in the bottom fields at pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Beadle and children, of Mill Creek, were supper guests of Mrs. Beadle's sisters, Misses Cecil and Maggie Jones, Monday night.
 Everybody remember to save your best products for the Fair.
 The Rev. B. F. Fitzhugh of the Henderson Chapel M. E. Church will probably preach for us next Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Smith attended the band practice Monday night. Bowden Smith, the bass drummer, is her youngest son. Mrs. R. w. Jones was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Mann and family of Mill Creek Monday. We all wish to thank MT. Ar mold and I. c. Myers for warn ing the neighborhood about the mad dog Sunday.
 Don't forget the farmers meeting next Tuesday night. We should begin to plan for the Fair.
 Band practice Monday, We'd nesday and Friday nights.
 Singing Saturday night. Sunday school Sunday after noon at 2::30. Everybody be there.
 The meeting Sunday night will be unique. No special lead CT was appointed, but each per- son who will is to give his favo- rite verse of scripture and give his reasons for his choice. Sounds interesting, doesn't it?
 Junior, the little son of Will Mann, is convalescent.
 A number of Mrs. Bells rela- tives visited her Sunday.
 The bees are beginning to work, now that the fall flowers are in blossom.
 Mrs. Peter Deppe, who has been i'll, is improving.
 Miss Katherine Jaynes, of near Mabelvale, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. w. Jones, last week.
 Fife Myers has some mighty fine garden huckleberries, the first she has ever grown.
 Mrs. l. c. Myers and daugh- ter, Hattie May, were the guests of Mrs. Farley in Little Rock Tuesday.
 The l.. A. F. c. met with Mrs. Granville Alley Thursday after noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
NZ MH ak
GM1A&,As9-

o.--lf person owes a bill al a
store can they charge them interest
on II N they do not agree 20 pay
anyf We are In doubt a. 90 this
and would like 10 know.
A READER OF YOUR LETTERS.
A,-The legal rate OF interest.
which is . per cent. can be charged.
o.--i'm young man % years old.
! am keeping company with a young
Girl She 10 10. But her father OBJ
Jeots very strongly
Now, Miss Grey, love this elrl
and she does me. Shall we 90
ahead and get married as we had
planned. or should we break the
engagement. or can you tell me Of
some way ! might win tho girrs
father overf have plenty 20 keep
a wife and have a good trade. I
am very much In need Of advice.
J. IA.
Aust why does the girls
father object 20 you. or have you
made any effort 20 find OUT II you
have not. naturally the most sen.
sible thing for you 20 do would be
to go TO him like a man and de.
termine which side Of the fence you
are on. II may be no misjudgea
you thru ignorance. or you may be
At fault. At any event. II win do
no harm 90 talk matters over with
him and convince him that you love
his daughter and are prepared to
offer her a home and take good
care OF her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
ASK INCREASE IN
EXPRESS RATES

The public service commissions
p Washington and Oregon have I'M
Der consideration the formal pleas
q express companies operating In
Ne Northwest for permission to In
uease interstate rates 20 conform
With Increases recently authorized
oy the Interstate commerce com
mission for Interstate business.
A Joint hearing was held at Port
Ind Friday.
c. W. Stockton. OF New York,
CONSUL for the Wells Fargo Co.
explained 10 the commissions that
ne four large express companies OF
ne country, under the existing
Istes, havo lost $4,000, 900 In the
ace OF Increased business and a
per cent operation expense re-
tuction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
KENT men KICK
ON TAX VALUES


sixty landholders near Kent.
aeaded By former Deputy County
nssessor Ralph Swanson. have
warmed down upon the board Of
vlaaiization with the protest that
sueir taxes were raised" above tho
.alue at which their property was
sssessed.
owanson declared he had az.
.sAsed their tracts much lower than
~ figures appearing on Assessor
,natchers books. The latter retail
20 with a statement that Swan
~ had nothing TO do with fixing
s,lnes.
me matter vas taken under sd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

o-eefore my marriage ! had
absus $50 In the bank. About .
yoar ago was married and moved
= another town. The money 10
seilI In the bank In my maiden
ssms. viii have any difficulty In
osssino n, X. r. A.
ALI you cannot 20 TO the bank
IN person, write them, explaining
ths situation and you should ex-
perience no difficulty In drawing
he money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Ethel Burlingame's Classes to
Be Continued by The FISCHER
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, of Walla
Walla, Washington.


The Fischer School of Music Of Wal
la Walla, WASH, announces that Mr.,
and Mrs. Fischer will be in Kennewick
all day Saturday, Sept. 18th, at the
Hotel Kennewick to consult with those
desiring to study this winter. Mr..
Fischer is the authorized successor Of
Miss Burlingame, and Both Mr., and
Mrs. Fischer are endorsed by hlr.
Mrs. Fischer are endorsed by her.
The subjects offered will be the vio-
lin, cello, piano and voice. Class
work may be had in the Dunning sys-
tenn for beginners and in the Eta FL
liss Perfield Keyboard Harmony for
both beginners and advanced students
in violin, piano and voice. # desired
classes in French and German will be
-med.
For further information, call or tel
ephone the Hotel Kennewick, Satur-
day, September II, or write to the
FISCHER SCHOOL OF MUSIC, at
Walla Walla, Wash.-Adv. 9:2-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
SHOES

Our shoe department is bigger
and better than ever. We handle
6rst-class shoes shoes that
wear and keep their shape.
Educator Shoes for Children.
Selby Shoes for Ladies.