davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

1t is always the song that creates
the greatest furOrc that soonest is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
ASTER GIVES DAILY
SHOWER BATH TO FLY
Insect Doused With Pollen as
Pistil Breaks Through Stamens.

Flies get daily shower baths from
this fower-baths of pollen. which he
may carry to some other plant of the
species. The flower Is the aster.
The center Is an assent lage Of hun
dreds of little trumpet-shaped flowers
set as closely together as possible. In
the ring around the outside are the
ray flowers, but while they each have
pistil.they have no stamens. II you
look into one of the little central
flowers you will find something like
bud. but II is really a ring OF sta
mems with their heads together. I'm
der these Is pollen.
After a time the pistil. which likes
sunshine and air. breaks through the
stamens and drives tie pollen with It.
IL there's ny underneath he can't
escape the sprinkling.
There Is large number of species
but one of the most common native
ones In cultivation Is the New Eng.
land aster. The best known and most
valued of all Is the China aster, a
summer species of which many va
rieties are grown and are being con-
stantly introduced. They flower from
July to frost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
HARES MAY REPLACE
COSTLIER FURS HERE
Eighteen Varieties pterbred Gives
Beautiful, Soft Pelt.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. July 2s.-No
longer will It be necessary to send to
Siberia or Alaska for expensive furs. An
enterprising man In this town Is raising
rabbits to satisfy all needs. This new
industry has advanced to such a point
that its success is assured. due to the
scarcity and cost OF native furs and also
to the high standard or perfection to
which years of breeding has raised the
domestic pelts.
THE fur-bearing rabbit Is the result
of years of INTERPRETING Of eighteen va
rieties from all parts OF the world"
Gays r. s. n. Burdick manager OF the
fur farm here. THE net result Is five
varieties of bMnnies which combine the
long hair. the thick. solid pelt and
beautiful marking Of the. selections OF
fancy and hardy wild hares. In the final
result of eugenic culture the Asiatic and
English varieties are In the ascend
ency.'
Before scientific breeding for furs be-
gan. asserted Burdick. rabbit pelts were
extensively used In imitation furs and
designated every sort OF skin known.
Now the rabbit Is standing on Its own
ground as a fur producer and challenges
wild animals for supremacy.
The chief fault In the past has been
that the hair came out, due to the
spongelike quality OF the pelt. Twenty
five years Of scientific breeding and ex-
pcrimenting by Burdick has resulted In
growing a more solid hide and deeper
set for the hair. Usually II Is conceded
that a cold country is absolutely neces-
sary In order to grow good fur. Bur-
dick has proved that this Is not neces-
sarily true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Thought Pet Ape Famous
Missing Link-All Wrong

NEW YORK, July @.-Captain Marsch,
Of the Dutch steamer Medan. which ar
rived yesterday. thought he had brought
the. missing link from Pedang. Java, but
w. T. Hornaday. director or tho Bronz
Zoo. has a familiar acquaintance with
the little animal. Of the family known
technically as an anthropoid ape. This
midget of the gorilla family stands only
three feet high. walks continually on his
hind legs. and wears his coat Of bristly
hair eight inches long
The little ape Is a congenial companion,
as he Is always laughing-a quiet. con-
tagious chuckle. that makes the nearer
wonder what the good joke Is. He Is a
nimble animal. making an eighteen foot
flight through the air from a swinging
trapeze, without any apparent effort.
Bananas. soft boiled eggs and rice form
his chief diet
A friend Of Captain Marsch. on a
shooting expedition In the Java jungle.
thought he heard human laughter. and
waited until he saw the quarry before
firing into the dense underbrush. Then
the little ape appeared. He was easily
captured. and the friend turned him
over to Captain Marsch.
Another dwarf arrived yesterday on
the Medan In the shape of a Java
anteplope, only four feet high and with
legs nearly as thin as a heavy lead
pencil. Both animals have been pre-
sented to the Bronx Zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Interrupt Pictures to Flash
Check Number and "Baby Is
., Crying"
IS COMFORT TO PARENT
Can Watch Film In Peace,
Knowing Infant Is Well
Taken Care OF.

In Milwaukee. when the heroine In
. film drama is just about to be
turned out In the snow by a heartless
father or the, hero approaches the
teeth OF the buzz-saw there Is fire.
Quently a dense darkness, and in
place of the struggling film folk on
the screen will appear something like
this:
mo. "a has an attack Of collie"
This Is evidence Of the latest meth
Cd adopted by a Milwaukee film ex-
hibitor Of making mothers comfort
able at picture show. The mother
checks her baby at the entrance of
the theater. An attendant looks out
Tor the baby and attends to its
wants so far as can be done.
IL tho baby happens to become Ill
or cry too loudly. the attendant
passes the check into the operating
booth and the operator stops the film
play long enough to flash a summons
to the baby's mother by using the
Number on the check.
In this way the Milwaukee mother
can rest content and enjoy a picture
show to the full. She Is not troubled
In the least by the probability Of
little August and Lena becoming lone
some or needing her attention. She
knows that II her attention Is need
cd she will be summoned.
In Washington several Of the thea
ter proprietors have adopted many
means for looking after the comfort
and convenience Of their patrons, but
none Of them has yet thought Of this
scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Great Eagle Flies High
Over New York City

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Soaring high
above the city's smoke yesterday after
noon an unusually large eagle passed
over lower Manhattan. Brooklyn Heights
and disappeared over Staten Island.
Those who first observed the great bird
thought II was an aeroplane. but they
were quickly disillusloned when the eagle
rose higher and higher. flapping Its
wings as 1t turned for each ascending
spiral.
Inquiry at the Bronx and Central
Park ZOOS failed to gain news of any
missing large bird so 1t Is believed the
eagle must have come south from the
Adirondacks or Catskills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Nazimova a Photoplayer.

ALA Nazimova. the Russian emo
donal star Of the stage. Is to appear
In films shortly. Herbert Brenon.
the man who has just finished the
Annette Kellerman film. THE
Daughter OF the Gods" has secured
q contract with Nine. NaEimova for
the production Of War Brides" as a
Dhotoplay.
War Brides was used during
the past two seasons as q vaudeville
sketch by Nine. Nazimova. II at
tracted considerable attenuation. and
had the Endorsement Of the woman's
peace party and many other organi-
cations Of similar character and
purpose.
Nine. Nszimova is one Of the most
distinguished stars of the stage.
She Is regarded as one Of the great
est actresses of emotional roles on
the stage today. and Is especially
noted for her work In Ibsen plays.
1t is stated that she will be sup
ported in her film plays by prac-
Gcally the same company appearing
with her In vaudeville. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Prisoners Freed
In T. RS Crusade

OYSTER BAY. July 2S.-The forty.
six citizens of Oyster Bay who were
served with war; ants Tuesday In
Colonel Roosevelt's crusade agains,
the unsanitary conditions of the vii.
lage. appeared in court yesterday be.
fore Judge Robert w. Duval. and or
their promises to remedy the evils
found on their property were dis
charged.
Judge Duval, however, warned then
that II the matters complained of by
Or. William j. Burns. the health offi.
Ger, were not remedied within two
weeks the Offenders would again be
served with warrants and Furnishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
r. R. Heads Saved From
Wreck by Woman's Wit

PORT JERVIS. N. Y. July s.-Mrs
Alfred Maillett.--wife Of an Erie sec
ton foreman at Shohola. Pa. saved
Frederick ID. Underwood. president Of
the road; President A. L. Mohler, Of
tho Union Pacific, and other persons
on a special train en- route to New York
from Chicago Wednesday night when n
landslide blocked the tracks near Mrs.
Mailletts home.
She seized a red flag and ran es fast
as she could through a terrific thun-
derstorm for more than a mile To head
off the. special. The train was going
fifty files an hour when the engineer
saw her and applied the brakes. The
train stopped within few yards Of
the obstruction.
President Underwood sent Mrs. Mail
lett a telegram today expressing ap-
probation OF service well rendered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Carrier'Pigeon Flies From
York, Pa. to New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. July "a carrier
pigeon. probably blown far out OF It's
intended course by the recent hurricane,
lost itself In New Orleans several DAYS
ago and met one OF n. Freshnos New
orleans pigeons The local bird invited
the wanderer to the hospitable k'reshno
pigeon roost.
There Mr.. Freshno say 1t feeding and
captured the bird. The carrier bore on
one wing the name or its owner, Nor
ton. Ward street. YORK, IA" IL also
carried on one leg a metal band stamped
~. b., $751;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Two Youths Washed
Over Fifty-Foot Falls

FALLSBURGH. N. Y. July 2s.-Israei
Weintraub. seventeen years old. and
Samuel Lutzky. nineteen. Of l22 Du-
mont avenue. Brooklyn. were caught in
the current of the Neversink river near
the Old Falls today and washed over
a ffty-foot waterfall to thei rdeaths.
The youths were spending their vaca-
lions at South Pittsburgh
A three-day rain has washed away
all the wooden bridges along the State
road between Lochscheldrake and Lib
erty. making automobile traffic impos-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
2 Men Killed, 8 Injured
In Wreck of Mine Cars

CRESSON. Pa. July 2s,-Two miners
were killed and eight others injured
today when Mine cars on which they
were riding to the workings of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company
near here were wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath ttat soiled, discolored. faded
or aged complexion Is one fair to look
upon. Mercolized wax will gradually,
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin. revealing the youtntuliy fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer COM
pleNions OF true naturalness. Mercolizcd
wax In one ounce package, with direc-
ticns for use, Is sold by ali druggists
Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

The fortifcations bill IL now a Mw.
| While It Is expected the Senate to-
| tails will be in some degree reduced,
the final totals are expected to be
| much above the House figures. The
army bill as II passed the Senate is
&13l 900, 900 above the House bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
Wooed, Won, Wed,
All in an Hour
Niece OF Jewish Mark Twain
Proposed to at 1 so a. m.
Knot Tied at l2:45.

NEW YORK. July A-Siiss Anna
kabinowitz. whose uncle Is still mourn
ed as 1.-THE Jewish Mark twain, was
the heroine yesterday OF a get-married-
quick adventure which would have de-
lighted his readers.
At ll:t9 a. m. she was not even en-
gagged. One minute later the action
began. From start to finish It ratified
on like this:
He popped the question ............ 1850
Che said, sure, Jullus ............ II opta
Both QUIT work for lunch.......... E:U
obtained marriage ucense.......... i2:2V
married ........................ E:fo
Back at work neutrality-suspicious.. p. m.
The expeditions bridegroom. Juiius
Lewis. Is manager OF the supply depart
ment Of the Universal Film Company,
where Miss Kabinowitz worked as a
stenographer.
1t was while debating a letter to her
just before the lunch hour that Lewis
plucked up courage to declare himself.
That Anna did not take long to ma ke
up her mind may be seen by glance at
Joseph Brandt. general manager OF
the company, accompanied them In a
taxicab to the city hall for the license
and then to the kev. A. Sol Baum 8
mouse. where the knot was tied.
AT o'clock the bride was back at her
desk and took dictation from the BRIDE
groom. After their honeymoon at As
bury Park II may be settled which OF
the two will take dictation from the
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
George Beban In "Pasquale." (far-
amount-Morosco.)
Crandails. Ninth and 4 streets
Carlyle Blackwell and Muriel Os-
trtche In Sally In Our Alley"
(worid Film Corp
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Bessie Barriscale in mot
My Sister, Cfriangle- Kay Bee.J
Apollo, ga II street northeast-Mar-
guerite Clark In Molly Make Be-
lieve." (Paramount-t'amou Play
ers.)
Avenue Grand, 6i5 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast-w. 5. Hart in "iell a
Hinges" (Triangle-kay Bee.)
Central Park, Ninth. near q street,
and Leader Theater, Ninth, pe-
tween Il and F streets-k. L. Gold
bergs animated cartoons. ana
Mary MacLaren In Shoes" by
Lois Weber. universally
Loew's Columbia, twelfth and r.
Ground (Paramount-Lasky)
Garden, 42S Ninth street-Billy Burke
In Her Fighting spirit, Iwcltn
installment or "Gloria's Romance.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
(kleine.)
Strand, Ninth and d streets-H. b.
Warner and Clara Williams IN
1.-The Market of Vain Desire" Crri-
angle-kay BeeJ
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
YORK avenue - "Lizzie's Linger
Love-" u.-ko)
Circle. zlOo Pennsylvania avenue
kathlyn Williams in Unto the
Primitive" ". l.. 8. E.-Seng.)
olympic. l43l U street-kitty Gordon
In The Crucial lest" (world film
CorpJ
Home. Twelfth and G streets north
east-Edna wallace Hopper and
FRANK Sheridan in The Ferris OF
Divorce" (worid Film Corp)
American, First street and Rhode
Island avenue-Robert Warwick in
The Fruits OF Desire" tworlu
Film Corp)
washington. Eighteenth and cali
lornia streets-Blanche sweet in
me Thousand Dollar Husband"
faramount-Lasky),
NOTE-rhese selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers or the theaters concerned,
ana no responsibility Is assumed
Tor arbitrary changes without notice
TO The Times. They are based on
the personality or the PLAYERS and
the producing company, and not per-
sonai inspection. except In special
cases r G. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28

Page Peters. the young actor seen
this week in a leading role with Rita
Jonvet at Loew's Columbia in
IAN International Marriage" was
drowned shortly after the Aim was
produced while In bathing at Santa
Barbara. Cal.
Mr.. Peters Is a brother OF House
Peters. and has appeared In a num-
Der of Aim dramas. He was
popular member Of the Norosco and
Pallas Film Companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
To Play Common Law" Lead.

Conway Tearle. who Is we'll known
to theatergoers. is to be leading
man for Clara Kimball Young In
the production of the screen version
Of THE Common Law" adapted
from the novel by Robert w. Cham
bers.
Tearle is one Of the best known
leading men on the stage. He has
appeared with Nazimova. Frances
Starr, Grace George. and many
others. He has also had consider
able photoplay experience with the
Famous Players and Lasky COM
panies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-28
DEFENSE PROGRAM TO
Be UP TOCONFEREES
Senate Increase on Army and
Navy Bills May Be Met by
House.

The national defense program has
reached the point where the extent Of It
will depend on the action of the confer
ence committee on the navy bill and the
conference committee on the army bill.
The conferees Of the two houses on the
navy bill will meet today. President
Wilson Is backing the Senate bill. It
| remains to be seen to what extent. IN
view Of this fact, the House gives way
to the Senate and permits the Senate In
crcases to stand.
The army appropriation bill, which
passed the Senate yesterday afternoon.
will shortly be sent to conference by
the House. Like the navy bill. It has
| been increased heavily over the House
bill. Much will depend as to II on
what attitude the President takes.
The preparedness and defense bills,
as passed by the Senate. reach the
huge total Of !ss5.sts,olL27;
contain these totals:
| Army .................&3 13.910.A7 10
navy. ,..'.....'.. Slo'sZ6sf3 DO
Fortincations. ........ 25,7ts.o5o 90
Military Academy. 49,. 2.23S,328 81
| Army and navy defc-
cheney. ............... ZT.bbs,3{S Oh
Total es5.34s,a7 81
The fortifcations bill is now a mw.
| While It Is expected the Senate to-
| tails will be in some degree reduced,
the final totals are expected to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

folks OF the present generation In virtually
every gun fighter OF the range years ago
there was q lat Of good, says William d
Hart the notable portrayer OF western
characters who viii be seen in The Re
turn OF Draw Egan" AT the Great North
ern next Monday and Tuesday
Tho Imperial viii offer next week the
Thomas DXon-Victor Herbert spectacle.
The Fall OF q Nation"
The first bill OF the approaching week at
the Rlalto iB q Paramount production en-
titled Each Pearl Tear featuring Fan
ME Ward and Jack Dean.
Lovers OF the unusual in the form Of
vaudeville win ind that the program pre-
parsd for next week by Manager ATonson,
OF the Alhamhra, Is Of quality as Wen as
quantity There Will be hrst showings q
the latest offerings OF the photopiay world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
The Musical Glasses

SATURDAY, DECEMBER o.
Erpe'lton of yesterday afternoons con-
rrrt 10y the Philadelphia Orchestra Nrud-
omy ot Music Night
MONDAY, DECEuBER H.
Third morning musicale with rnslunlc
Nmat" baritone, povn Frlsch Danish so-
rr'no and Daniel Mugunrrr. Gutiat. Belle
vIo-srrltf1rl
Recital by Pcrlcy Dunn Aldrlch. New
Century club Night
TUESDAY. DECENRER iR.
IN TroyItnro" with claudia Muzio. the
new Metropolitan sopr1nps Louise Homer.
Giovanni M1rinolu, rnHuualc Nmato. Leon
lloihlcr and Marie Ma,gtvld Metropolitan
Might
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I5.
Recital hy Nicholas Douty tenor with
crupo"n Han Night
THrEEDIy, DECEHRER q.
Concert under the nuspcca Of the Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

the Earth" thtst tlne, win lshennss
sembach, tenor. and riiiy Koenen. Dutch
conualto and Riehard strauss'a tone pOern.
Don Juan" Academy Of Music. Aftnr-
noon.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER rs.
Repetition OF tie orchestras concert
Academy Of Music Night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

sytvanla women's Press Association. Hotel
Adeiphia Night
Recital by Margaret Ashmcad Mitchell.
soprano Central Y ~. c g. Auditorium.
Night
Concert by tho Rich Quartet. wither-
spoon Hail Might
FRIDAY. DECEMBER rs.
Concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
A FEMININE PROFESSOR"
Nan Halpern polishes up her technique back
stage at Keiths.
PHILADELPHIA
PHOTOPLAY
PARAGRAPHS

Whenever the toastmaster at the MAST
I'd dinner Of last Wednesday. evening
erred to Lewis ]. Selznck tho guests
Id at Abe l.. Einstein, for there ia a
FklRg resemblance between them. But
Ia NJ, selznlclS announced the prospec-
e use OF Lubln's studios Tor picture
.Halaeturlng Abe had TO fight his way
nagh e mob OF actors and actorettes.
b we're seeking positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

5Hllaeturing, Abe had 10 night his way
ulgh mob OF actors and actorettes.
nEsrs seeking positions.
loisph Ylon, business manager Of "Clyill-
9p" and DelbeTt ~. Davenport, press
Ftsontailye OF tho Lyric and Adelphl
safas revived the seemingly lost art OF
de0 drawn advertisements last week In
p alnouneement OF the opening Of the
i'2lay Il was a novelty advertise
nl aud caused much favorable comment
you receive a warrant some day soon,
nol be alarmed until you have read II
5oashly, for It may be only an advertise
~ q some photoplay at your ueighbor-
iheatre However, JAY Emanuel Of
Ntse Avenue Theatre, was the first
tseh
Aha Mark Wilson, of the Imperial, is the
sFssAlQr OF the teegrams found under
z aeofa OF West Philadelphia homes.
Aaosher woman has entered the notion
ais managerial field In the person OF
s. Macintosh, OF the Eureka, Mt Fortleth
2 Market streets,
ne manager OF the Masterpiece Film
.azlshy has idle Wives" and canBot get
l-se Tor them. Why not try At the
Ehere the ads read. Husbands
HzlfaEleedn3
AaaaseF Goldman, OF the Blueblrd, an
Tho Gates Of Eden" 20 be on ex-
- 8. -. shere on Monday. Viola Dana is
zAaehe sweet will be seen at the Fair
On Saturday In '"rha storm" a
ssoAnt picture, The scenes are laid ia
AA1ne woods and Miss Sweet appears
aAusnter OF an absent-mlnded retired
as Nalghan. recently leadinT man for
- poFo In Common Ground": Theo-
z.sss 's.esfss, Richard Sterling and Chand-
real western bad man was not
'e pad as he is often imagined by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

which no other theatre in South Ph.'adel-
phla can display. For the first three days
Fannie Ward, IN THE Years OF the Locust"
and Charlie Chaplin, in his latest comedy
'grhe Rink" win be the chief attraction,
Another double bin at the Palace Is
scheduled for the first three days OF next
week and Saturday. The principal presen-
tations the first half OF the week win be
Mae Murray and Theodore Roberts In The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
SOLONS CAN'T COME AND
MEETING IS CALLED OFF
Impossible for Senators and Repre-
sentatives to Attend Irriga-
ton Talkfest Here

Owing to the fact that it will be
impossible for Washington's senators
and representatives to attend, the ir-
rigation meeting which was to have
been held here next week by the
commercial club, has been called off.
In reply to the secretary's letters of
invitation nearly all Of the lawmak-
ers sent their regrets. Some of them
wrote that they would at that time be
on their way to Washington; D. c.,
while others would be extremely busy
putting their affairs in readiness for
the trip east.
Altho this meeting has been called
off the club proposes to push a Wig
orous campaign to secure favorable
action on the local project at the next
session Of congress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23

magnets for separating the iron from
the sand. Assays from the company,s
holdings show that the percentage Of
iron runs from i to per cent. Mr.
Kamerer says that working with the
lowest grade sand two men will be
able to take out three tons of iron a
day. The company plans to install a
smelling equipment for melting the
iron into pigs and to transport it on
the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23

LAWYER cannot use AZ acres raw
land, river-front, mile east Of
Finley. Can pump from river with
lift of 35 feet. Boat landing, power
line; 2 railroad stations and ferry
within a mile. Good soil. Fine
community. Very place for alfalfa,
dairy, hogs and chickens. A real
farmer who will move upon it and
make improvements may take it for
$4,000, payable at the end of ten
years. Nothing to pay in the mean
TIME except the interest. This offer
for 8 weeks only. Address p. o.
Box 1924, Pasco, Wash. 34-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
Church Bazaar

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church wish to remind you Of
their Bazaar that will be held in the
Commercial club rooms December 9th.
There will be an especially attractive
display of dolls, both large and small,
all dressed ready for Christmas gifts
for the little folks.-adv.