davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Mbleben bon Sran 0rieSerife Sadiid

Sn ibrem Seim, in @asconooe
itarb am lesten 9ienstag 0torge,1
Srau Srieoerife Sadiid, i'm bober
9llter bon S8 sSabren, 7 Monaten ilnb
1S Sagen. 9ie 9eeroig,ng erfolste
seiter, @oAntittas, aitf benz srieo.
bofe in @osconaoe.
0ie GerItorbene ipltroe am 10.
Sebrrar, 1928, IN Seuti9lano eebo.
rem ilnb fam Damn ipGter nit ibren1
@atten, Sfobert SsSadiid, nod s(meri-
ia. 3llerit Wobnte Die Samilie meb.
rere Sabre in Sermann, aber au SIN.
fang Der iieb5iger Sabre erbielt Serr
Safiid Die slufiibt iiber Die Bump.
itation in @osconaoe, unb bie SAINT.
lie 900 Damn nad ienem gIub. 8or
ilngefabr % Sabren fam Serr Sod.
iib bel elmer grploiion in Der guntp.
itation 5u ieinenl Sobe. Srau Sad
ii6 blieb NIT oen &inbern in @asco-
naoe fpobnen, lpo Die Sanlilie 5l ben
geadteteiten 9iireern sGblt. 9ie
Seritorbene binterl1Bt folgenoe Sob.
ne itno S06ter: sloolf CHARLES unb
Dan Safiid, in @asconaoe; ioipie
Srall Srieoerife Sollanbs uno ssrau
gertba &amiep, beibe in &anias.
Weit oem Sobe bon sSrau SSofiid,
berliert unier County ipieoerrm cine
feiner alteiten i,no eeadteteiten Gin.
tpobnerinnen. 9ie geritorbene nabm
ltets Elm reyes Sntereiie an Dem Sort.
i6ritt bon @asconabe gountp uno
Der erbaltrlng beutider Sbeale; fie
mar iiber 80 Sabre lang cine 2eieriu
oes Sermanner @oIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

Der &erflasten S9a6en angeridtet
batten itnb oesipegen bon letteren ge.
tOotet iuorben iparen.
Sic Glage Der @li @alfer Drp
@ooos 60. gegen @eorg ilno Sobn
Struttmann, ipiirbe 5ugltnlten 6es
&lagers entidieben. Sobn Strl,tt.
mann iulroe 5nr 3abling bon $203..
so berllrtbeilt oa er bieien 8etrag
perionlib garantiert bate.
Ssn benz Sail bon 8eter Daniier
gegen Qug. 4attelmann, (Bripot.
&eg) ipurOe Der glntrag oes &IGgerS,
fir einen neuen GroaeB, abgeipieien.
Ser Sail bon Gbriitina &rueger
ltnb anbererL gegen 2oiiis MoeIler
llnb aibere, Sbeilunss @erfauf,
ipurbe beri6o6en.
Ser Sail oes Staats segen 2eon.
aro Sare ipuroe bis gum sSaniar.
Eern1in beridoben. Der Gneeflagte
miro beiduloiet in berbre1eriiher
slbiibt bie Sltmnle bon 5000, giaen.
tbunt bon gbriit S. 8ope nnb s. y.
@ngelage. enttpen6et au baben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
ermann, &c.,. Sreitaa pen 22 September, 1916
@iafummem in Sermanm!

9en lieben Sobnen uno SG6tern
8ermania's Die lid am Sonntas
gum Doeutf6en Sag" imb am @on,
tag gum Staats- -Gonpent oes 0euti6,
slmeritanii6en Iational. .9unoes bier
in nnierem idouen bel,ti9en Staot.
Hen perialnmeln iper0en, ritfen mir
elm ber5lides @i1fomlnen enteesen.
8illfomrnen bier mo e6te paterIanbs,
treue amerifaniide 9iirger iuobnen.
no aber iebes Ser5 IN treuer 2iebe
oem alten 8aterlano entgegeni1lGgt.
gSillfommen in Der GberrsferItaoi,
lpo in aller aoern bas 9lut jener
&aiie fliebt, Die I'M Seutoburger @al.
DC Die 2eeionen &ons in ollie @inbe
idlng nno Sreibeit iid errong, bic
bellte Wieber gum 9tieiellfampf ges
aipun9en als madtis iid eriueiBt
ielblt gegen groBe lleberma6t, bon
Neuem Den Sies iid gu ertdmpfen.
sSiafommen bier in Sermann, no
luie am &beine, Die 9tebe iippig bliibt,
mo- belltide Sitten ,no @ebrGude,
nno aud Die Mlltteripra6e uns nod
oils beilig grbitiid gilt; bier no man
ii6 I'M @eiite 5liriid auf einem Sled.
den groe in Der Iieben alten $eimatb
oil,1ft, no oeutide @aitfreunbi6aft
itno @eien nod nidt seitorben unb
mo- es ni6t als Siinoe gilt, wenn man
einen gltten Sropfen trinft. @ia.
fonlrnen, berali6it miIlfonunen in
Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Sdiitem @erbanblnusen.

@rtra 8eriolnmlina am Is. Sep.
tenlber 1916.
Ser 3ped oieier 8eriamntluna
ipuroe brrd ben BrGiioenten befanrtt
gemaht
Ser Sefretar berlaB bierauf ein
S6reiben bonn &i5e GrGiioenten
Serrii Geo. s. &Ienf, pon Staotper-
balo oes Gclltih glmerifanilden.
geational6uno in luel6eu 6ieier bic
fen 8erein boflidlt einlqbet OIL Der.
9araoe unb Seier oes 9eutidelt Sa-
ges am "a. .. &c., tbeilalinebmen.
9eidloiien, bieie gi,lIabl,ne ansu.
nebnlen itno iinb biermit sale Rit.
glieber criitdt, iid on oeriefben au
betbttligtn.
Ser Sefretar fplroe beaitftraat al.
le alstpGrtigen Witelieber per 8olt
5u benadridtieen. Die Mitglie6er
iino criudt iid I'M 1a10 llbr @or.
mittags BEL Ser StabtbalIe einaufin.
ben, INT bon oa aus na6 Dem M.
marf6plate 81 mari6ieren, rnb ii1
oa Der Taraoe an8uidlieBen.
&ierallf erfolste 8ertaaine.
Jrtb Sang, Sefr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
-9emper.

Serbert &eoefer i,no SRI. slnreIio
&enlper iulrben an borigen 0onners.
tag, in Der gbangI. Rir6e in @orri.
ion, bon gaitor Sduls getraut. gln.
meieno bel Der Sralil,ng maren SRI.
Glara &entper, bon Morriion; SRI.
9. 9siemann, bon Sefferion gitp; 2e-
lano &eoefer, Oscar &armer nnb sic
fleine @erenice &eoefer, ols 8lumen-
indbden. 9as jitnge 8aar beeab lid
am Sreitag a,tf cine Sod5eitsreife,
nod &anias 9th. Gir gratulieren
beltens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

sent oes geianunten Scrritori,lnls,
nel6es Die Deiti6en in 9elaien unb
Srailfreid beiebt balten.
Ser 8reis, ipelden Die slaiirten
fir oieies fIeine Eerrain aablten, iii
einfa6 graBlid: 500. 900 @annl
2ofale @rfoIee Der 2ebtaeit an Ser
Scntme tpurben bon Der britiihcl
Breiie als groBe Siege ouspolallnt,
pdbreno in @irflidfeit es Sen eng.
ldnoern nod elfmodentlieem bIittieen
lonoern nad elfmohentli6cm bluti.
gen Ringen nitr gelllneen mar, Ole
Srtifoften Slers, Martinpuid mo
Gonrcelette at beiesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Cine Sran iuar Iebr bSic mn oot

Cine 5ran iuar iebr b6ic llno aob
ibrem @efiibl in einem 8rief an Or.
Beter SabrneD aisbrl,d. @s erregt
ibren 3orn peil iic Sorni's supen-
frduter nidt III oer slpotbetc ibres
@cbnortes falfen fonnte, ionoern
oafiir nod Chicago ididen mubte.
sic madte aber balb Die @rfabrllng,
Dob iib bieie Iiibe gut berlobnt.
9as Seilmittel miro oen 2el,ten bi.
reft aeliefert bon ben SeriteIlern Dr.
8eter Sabrnep Cons Co., 1876
go. Sopne @be., Chicago, ssa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Idtnns I!

Sir Die 10. 8onbention 6eS
9elltid) amerifaniiden NationaI.
bunoes bonn %. bis 26. September
benotigen mir nod $50 9eleaaten.
pobnrngen. gitte meiien sic nnie.
rem 9oten nidt ab, ipenn er In ben
nd6lten Sagen Sic Inn @obnl,ng
fragt. sQle Sosis meroen be5ablt.
Der Staotbcrbano Serntonn $40.
/. @., Carl 8eber, Sefr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

I folgllng zines 8efebls oes 8orman.
mes, er ltrlb elm anberer arbeiter ei,
I nen iogenannten rcarbop, (ieb,
grobe @lasflaide) nit SdpefeIldure
trugeh Der Sub bes anoeren @rbei.
ters, infolge zines 2odes Inn SUB
booen Der Weiible, ms &uti6en fam,
ipoburd Die 5lai6e einen stud er,
belt, 10 baB Die Sdltre in oas @eii6t,
Die glugen, Die glrme, sic SGnoe uno
iiber ben &orper bes &lGgers ipribte,
infol9e oeiien er oie Sebfraft perlor,
ioipie all6 I'M @eii6t uno an onoeren
&orpertbeilen groBe, entitellenoe
gtarben erbielt Ser &lGger bean.
iprll6te cine gnti1Goiguna bon
100000. Ser Sail pilrbe folgenoer
Surp iibereeben:
Rud. Kueffer, Hugo Riecke, j. H.
Berger, Hy. Hilkerbaumer, Ed. Michel,
Jake Ringeisen, Aug. Wacker, Alvin
Haeffner, Robt. Baumgaertner, Chas.
German, Fred Schlottach and Herm.
Potter.
9as ltrtbeil lai,tete auf $4,000
5ltguniten bes &ldeers. 9ie Ser.
flagten baben an 5os 0bereeri6t ap.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22
Gum 9entidtas in Sermann, Mo.

Sbr 0entfden foulmt berbei in Sdaaren,
llno laBt ilns in grinnrung ibaltn,
@ie iid in lGngit bergangnen sSabren
Die ertcn 9elltiden Siitten bau'n;-
Ginit in Der Srebeit solo'nem S6en
Der Oeutid,tag ioll rris gbre ien'
sic ruben l6net Die emit eeitritten
Sie 8ater, fir ben beitti1en Serb,
Die atilHer, melbe oertihe Sitten
Dem oertiden &nberfreis gelebrt:
Bie filler SleiB Die 5rauen 5ert
llno erniter &anlpf Dem Mann eebiibrtl
Ser oeutide @eiit lieB biel erblibeit
Dem oeutiden arm nar nd)ts Sit idiper
llno boffnlngsboll uno freubig 5ieben
Die 9eltden ietber iibers Weeer-
Sier fanlpft bein neuen Seim gum 2obn
Sir Sebt unb Sreibeit 9eutidlono's Sobn
Sest iiebt man Biz 8llrii fernten 8eiten
Gid oelitide grnigranten nliibn,
$50 bel bes ltrpalbs lleberreItcn
Gie beutiden Srauen 8htrnen aebn
Sas 0eiiti6tbum groB bel idlidtea, Sdein
9em 0etidtbum ioll Die Gbre icinl
Maria &aibIe
44S3 g9. Belle 8loce, Ct 2ouis, Oto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

pelliert.
@m Samstas fam Die S6eiolnes
flass bon Maibina g6erlin aeaer
Sarrp gberlin 31r @erbanolung. Dit
| Sdeioung luurOe beipiIligt ilno ser
&ldgerin uurbe geitattet ibren MGo.
hennamen, Walbino @eniert, ipie6er
su fiibren.
Der Sail oes Staats eegen Sui.
9areis, Der @ra,ionlfeit 9egen Ebie.
re on9etlngt, tpl1roe aus abIolut Mons
gel oil 9elpeis abgeipieien. Serr
9aries batte Dor einieen Ntonaten
mlebrere ieiner &iibe nit einem Sta1s
elorabt Sod berieben, unl beren
9urdbri,d ourd Die 3Giine 5r Der.
binoern. 9ie StodeIn an Dem Sbeil
hes Sods, mo- basielbe ben Sals bes
Sbieres 6erilbrte, iparen platt ee.
bGmmert, 10 Dob cine Gerleting ,ln.
moglih mar.
Der Sail bon abanr Sbmibt unb
grnIt @eiger geeen Sranf ilno Sobn
Sredmam, tpurbe auf Soften ocs
@erflogten fallen gelaiien. 9ieie
&laee nar lpegen atpei Siibner Der
&ldeer neIde auf Dem @igentbrm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

Ser republifanii6e gtominierte fir
Den Ser. Staaten Senator, miro om
Wfontag, Den 25. 5eptember, in Ser.
mann iein nnb miro an uniere 9iir.
ger cine &eoe iiber HepiblifaniSlmts
balten. IS miro Serrn 9idep lebr
freuen nit iGInmtli6en Republican,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-22

i6en Stimn,gebern bon @asconaoe
Gorntp auianmen5utreffen sans be.
ionoers NIT ben Riteliebern oes Ste.
publifaniiden Central &onlites.
Sas Sfepublifaniide Central SEQ.
Mute, alonSo Subbs, 8oriiter, ssreo
6. Meier, SefretGr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Sulphur Tests of
Soil Being Tried

A series of tests are now under
way with sulphur to improve the
soil for alfalfa. Some of the State
Experiment stations have obtained
remarkable increase in the growth
of alfalfa by fertilizing the land
with sulphur. The county agricul-
turist follow el these experiments
for some time in direct correspon-
dence with the men who were in
charge of them. While it was re-
allied that there may be enough
difference in conditions, so that the
sulphur would be of no value to
the alfalfa here, it was decided
that the possibilities warranted a
thorough test under local con-
ditions.
The proposition was taken up by
twenty farmers located in the diff.
erent parts Of the county who were
willing to purchase the fertilizer
and make thorough test under
the direction of the county agricul-
turist. Arrangements were then
made to get the fertilizer shipped
in. The farmers were Motif ed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Broom Corn
a Good Crop

The following story appearing in
the Kennewick Courier Reporter of
last week will interest many local
people who have experimental on
small scale with broom corn in
this valley:
Through the efforts of B. E.
Russell, of the Columbia Valley
Broom factory, several farmers
were induced to raise small patches
of broom corn last year. The re-
suits were so satisfactory as to
lead Mr.. Russell to believe that
broom corn growing here offers
possibilities beyond supplying the
local factory. He recently sent
sample of the local corn to Zan
Brothers, the largest broom manu-
facturers on the Coast, and re-
ceived the following reply:
Your letter of March End re-
ceived. Sample of corn also re-
ceived. In reply beg to say that
this is fair corn and would be
worth about $l25 per ton East. ltp
is of course not the choicest, but is
of good fibre. The color is a little
off but altogether would say that
there would be no trouble in dis
posing Of this grade of corn on the
Coast.
IF this corn was cured under
cover, or what is called shed
cured, it would improve the color
materially"
In speaking Of the broom corn
venture, Mr.. Russell said: There
was quite bit of broom corn
RAISED here last year from the best
seed we could secure from the
East. The corn was of the dwarf
variety and of good quality. 1t
will yield from 800 to 1000 pounds
to the acre with very little irriga-
ton, as too much water is injuri-
GUS to the corn. In fact. it will
make fairly good crop without
irrigation. Seed has been saved
from the crop grown last year, and
we would like for more of the
farmers to give it a trial this year.
This seed can be secured either
at The Produce company or at our
factory at a cost of about 80 cents
per acre.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Party Visits
Q a 5 w e III

Secretary C. A. Day, F. L. Run
ions and P. E. Hall, Jr., of thl
Yakima Natural Gas and Oil com
pany chaperoned a party of thirty
Kennewick business and profes
sional men on trip to the gas
wells in the Rattlesnake district
north of Benton City, Sunday, says
the Kennewick Courier Reporter
The trip was made by automobile
and minor hardships of the journey
were forgotten in the delights OF
hot coffee boiled on a gas burner
at the we'll 81 de.
Although the we'll on the hold
ings of the Conservative Land com
pany, of Spokane, has been spout
ing gas since 1912, it has occa-
stoned only casual interest among
the people of Kennewick and this
was the first visit to the we'll for
most of Sundays excursionists.
Not only did every member of the
party return thoroughly Convinced
that the we'll is actually a gas pro-
ducer, but enthused over the posi-
bilities promised by the develop
ment of the field.
The Rattlesnake we'll was drilled
in July, 1912 and flowed contin-
uously for 18 months, at which
time it was capped. 1t has daily
flow of 100000 cubic feet with a
pressure of nearly 200 pounds.
The we'll is 706 feet deep and has
never been shot. The Yakima
company has acquired adjacent
holdings and are drilling a we'll
about four miles distant in which a
depth OF about 45O feet has been
reached. A working agreement
has been entered into with the
Conservative Land company and
plans outlined for developing the
field.
AS soon as the gas flow is struck
in the new we'll it is planned to
shoot both wells to increase the
flow to furnish fuel for fdrilling a
test we'll for oil at a depth of at
least $500 feet. According to pro-
moters of the Yakima company
who rely upon reports of geologists
and experts, there is every indica-
tion that large body of parafine-
base oil underlies the gas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Let
or New Hall

Andrew Codding has let the con-
tract for the building of his hall in
the new town to Schwartze and
Coleman. The lumber has been or
dered and as soon as it arrives, ac-
tual construction will begin The
building will be 30x60 with an or
namental front and portable
stage. 1t will be located on the
street between the.Shepherd livery
barn and the Chambers building.
The hall will be much appreciated
by the public as this end of the
valley has been without one for
some time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Grape Carn-
ival No More

The Columbia Valley Grape Car
nival, which has been an annual in
stitution at Kennewick for several
years, will not be held this year.
This was the decision of the Com
mercial club of that city at meet
ing held last week. The principal
reason given for the dropping of
the carnival is the belief that the
small interest shown by the farm
ers does not justify the expense.
at the same meeting the CONNER
cial club voted to actively support
the boys and girls industrial con-
tests in the schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Pheasant IL
Years Old

An exchange says that china
pheasant, found dead on the barb
ed wire fence at Pendleton, Ore
gon, by Marion Jack, state fish and
game commissioner, was shown by
a metal tag on it's leg to have been
u years old. The bird had been
liberated from the state game farm
at Corvallis in 1899.
This particular pheasant, hand
some cock, not only escaped hunt
ers for seventeen years. but finally
met death, not through old age
but accident.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24
Both Boats
Now ON Run

The Steamer Ellen has made two
trips to White Bluffs this week
loaded almost exclusively with
spray machines and spray material
for The Produce company. Cap
tain Brown with his motor boat,
the Eleanor B, is making three
trips week carrying the lighter
freight for The Produce company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24

Wenatchee, thus making the Col
umbia river navigable from the
mouth almost to the Canadian
line"
Senator Poindexter says:
"The Shields bill as it was pass
ed was somewhat of an improve
ment over the one reported by the
committee, amendments, some of
which presented, having been
adopted to strengthen it in notably
weak places.
Zone of these amendments was
that protecting contracts of farm
ers and other users of water, light
and power existing at the present
time with power and water compa-
nies who have plants on navigable
streams, such, for example, as the
one operating at Hanford.
"Another helpful amendment
was that which extends the juris-
diction of the interstate commerce
commission over the use of power
in interstate commerce. and to reg
ulate subsidiary and distributing
companies in which any Of the cap
ital stock is owned by the grant
ees.
In view of the fact that the au-
thority of the federal government
to levy any charge on the power or
the use of water was not recog-
nized in the original bill, | think
my amendment, which was adopt
ed, subjecting to the tax laws Of
the state the power developed, is
wholesome. The bill originally
provided for taxing the plant, but
did not provide for taxing the
horsepower hydro -eI ectric energy.
Another good amendment was
that clearing up the right of the
federal government to go through
dams erected in streams on which
there is important navigation by
erecting locks.
IL opposed an amendment liber-
alizing the bill in case of recapture
by the government for violation of
the terms of the act, prior to the
expiration of the 50-year period,
where the bill provided for suit in
the United States court and sale
of the property when judgment
was secured. We adopted an a.
mendment to this provision by
which the government might pur-
chase and not be required to pay
for any value derived by reason of
the permit. In other words, in the
purchase the government will not |
be required to pay for right
which it originally had conferred.
"Still another good amendment
that was adopted provides that
rates and charge not only shall be
reasonable and nondiscriminatory,
but that the final consumer is enti-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24

tied to the protection of the inter.
state commerce commission as tc
rates and service.
"My objection to the bill is not
because | oppose the granting of
Waterpowers to private companies
i favor that-but | believe that
the federal government in making
this grant has a right to the power
developed in dams erected by the
government or under it's authority
to own that power if it makes it
itself, and to attach conditions to
it's use in the nature of contractual
right if a grantee makes the
power. That authority should be
reserved to the government.
voted against the bill because that
authority, now existing, is granted
away.
81 think that any regulation
ought to be perfectly reasonable
and that any charge made should
be light so as not to hamper devel-
opment, but the principle of re-
serving the right to regulate is of
vital Importance and it was ig-
nored."
The bill in brief provides all
plans for the dam must be approv-
ed by the secretary Of war. The
dam must be such as to provide for
all possible development including
navigation, waterpower and other
beneficial purposes to meet the
needs of the government and the
public welfare. Public lands taken
must be paid for in accordance
with their value according to the
rule for condemnation. Locks for
improving navigation shall be con-
stucted without expense to the
United States and from power fur
nished for operating the same.
The permit may be revoked for
cause at any time. If not revoked
for cause it may be terminated at
any time after so years upon two
years notice and upon payment of
the fair value of the property, but
shall be paid for the fran
chise grant. All charges, rates
and service are subject to regula- !
tion by the laws of the states, but
where the service is interstate it is
to be regulated by the interest ate
commerce commission and must be
reasonable, nondiscriminatory and
adequate to the public. The gran
tee must commence the construc-
ton of a dam within two years
from the date of the permit and
develop the same diligently and
produce it's ultimate development
as the secretary of war may re-
1uire. The works constructed and
maintained shall not be operated
20 form in any way combinations
n restraint of trade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24

County Horticulturalist Luke
Powell will be in Hanford and
White Bluffs next week, arriving
IN Hantord on Wednesday. Any
one wishing to consult with him
will please leave word at the
Spokesman office in White Bluffs
or at either Of the stores in Han
ford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24

The st. Patrick's dance at the
Columbia hotel was well attend
ed and hugely enjoyed by hilar-
ious crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-24

For the accommodation Of those
living in the new town. the bank
has agreed to carry a supply of
stamps until such time as the post
office is located out there.