davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
|UILOERS CONTINUE TO WIN

NORFOLK. Va, July 10. Newport
rs nit Portray and Nickss timely
|stcrs thia afternoon aud. aided bv
80 decisions Of Umpire Walsh which
|nt against ;hc home club. won from
|ifolk. : 10 = Thra MIN. for tho
$. one triple 10y iiaris"ll. which.
lowed hy SruCr'S sacrifice Nv. scored
+ OF Norfolit's runs. Tho first cam"
tho NTH. when i;rucc. who had
|.n safe or Wrattous error. sCorcd
nm thiTd on - difficult fnui ~ 10
|i;c Purray WAS called on, on y poor
Piston 6I first in the fourth inning
| Mas hauish"d from the game for
King TO" StrcuuousIy from ~>,hc
|lch. Graft wh" had been coach
|; a. FIRST. preceding him. ana NirkS
|ched tn" rcmaIudHr " TIA. game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
S P O R 7 S
DUPONT'S HAVE SHOOT
Weekly Event Is Held by Trnp nnh
Gun Club OF CITY pOint-StOrr.
High Man.

CITY POINT. July l0.--The following
scores were made at the regular week
~ shoot Of the Du pOnt Trap and Gun
club.
First event. Twenty-Five targets: sec
"nl event, twenty-five targets. Spc-
cial prize donated by {. Il. Nunnally
Petersburg. Special prize donated by
X. T.. Iunsford. Petersburg.
The scores:
ltoeblin. 10: Allen. II. IN. Reese. IL:
Cooley. lG; Barron. -: .\lInon, 10: Den
nam, IL: Thompson. IL: Berry. IL,
burroughs. 10; Cockey, .: Iicydric, !:
Sai|cr. >: Richeson. >. Storr. "a: Al
len. IL: DR.. Reese. IS; Barron, is: Den
ham. Il: Cooley, lG: Rocblin. 10: Ecr-
~. 10: cockcI. IA: Dr. bradley. H..
ilcyhric. II: Aimon. y: Burroughs y:
Salzcr. : Storr. %: 'Storr. %
The Wilmington Gun club. Of VIII
iington. Del, and the West End Gun
Club. Of iachmond. have been invited
10 participate with the Du pont club
III IN" shoot 10 bc held on July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
YANKEES GET OLORING
rmrr whItc Elephant pinycr WIN
Sign Itls Name To New York
Contract To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA. July lO.-T;ubc
|irinc. former star ouifieldcr OF the
|iladelphia Athletics. announced to-
|, that tomorrow he would sign a
ltract to play the remainder Of the
son with the New York American
FED 20 accept the offer OF the YAM
IS because of the crippled condition
the team, and added that he would
ire from baseball At the end OF
season
lldrinG announced his retirement
I'M baseball July l. Connie Mack
Ne him his unconditional release
\ said he would not stand in the
.felder's way If he wanted 10 join
N OF her team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
ARE OUTPLAYED
)RTSMOUTH HITS BALL
HARD AND WINS EASILY
e! t'Rrdin'S Delivery In \ickcd for
fiItccn Sufc Swuty-MOOrr nnd
CuctO Arc limiting Sinrs.

ETEliSBuRG. VA. July l0.-Jim
r Truckers Outplayed the Coolers
every stage OF to-day's game and
Pm easily. TO !. Bert Gardiu.
ming for Petersburg. was hit safe
ltteen times. including four doubles
|" home run. Moore, the visiting
|nomcr to center hcld. Parker was
red. Singles by Cueto. st. Mar
and Candy and Kings double added
&c more in the first inning.
ctcrsburSs only run resulted from
warts single and iIrdginS's double
the second inning The remaining
l. hits allowed lby Pearson were
uttered over five innings.
the batting stars We're Moore ana
cio. with four hits each out OF five
res 1T bat The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
KlRCHER POUNDS BALL

lptEWELl.. NA. Iuly 10 crabhl.
nfcuod ~ the seventh AND eighth
jug. allowing four three parS"r>
i double. which. coupled with a
rificc 'iy ncttod Rocky Mount three
tmly great Hcldirr OH tn. psrt OF
p- wei Kept Tho score down sum
MS anil lnrn"it contributed great
,-hard catches 81 lonE fouls
\irCh"r ana Gust led ~ batting, tho
mcr credited with a three -baEVcl
duubl" and Il single In four trips,
H.. the Lattice annexed three singles
jhc same number Of trips. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS.
81, Buii,iiGg Permits, Amounting


Permits for ncw and repair work
were ISSUED yesterday by EUildnS In
Spcct"r EUilcr aS follows
". ~. HplZhach. I" repair frame
street. 10 cost $50
w. l.. Glenn. 10 build "A metal garage
IN rear Of .!oi Holland street. South
Richmond. :" cost Sl25
Hcnrictta l.. Taylor, 10 repair frame
dwelling. "l3 North Twcnty-Scvcnt;
Street to cost $50
X. y. aud NJ. : Wi!dborc. 10 rcpair
brick boiicr-roum at the northeast cor
ncr OF Twentieth and Franklin street.
to cost $3.50
warehouse At - North Governor street.
to cost $50.
Charles T.. I.o"hr. 10 build ono
story fran," dwelling on tho north side
Of Leigh street between Thirteenth
and FOMrtccnth Street. 70 cost ihnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
cnmrnss" Against uc.,,.n I,,.

HOT Srl"lNGS. VA, July iO-A ma
'icn-widc campaign against the Hes
sian nv l. planned 10y tho educational
bucrnu OF tho National Fertilizer As
ISOLATION. whose annual convention
opened here to-day Representatives.
OF ninety fertilizer manufacturers
were present. The Southern Fertilizer
Association is meeting hero also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
MiRitIAt:E LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of ,hc iIustne;s Cour, ycStcr-
dan as follows:
William l.. Butler OF Petersburg
ana irene Marie i;umnicll OF Denver.
Christian j Kienrlc ana Harriet II.
Gaines.
!. w. Eoric E"hlcn. of Louisville.
kN.. and Carrie May Traylor. "f Fitch
mOId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

IL X. Pollard. il. trustee. TO Mary
-. Eruncr. lots Nos. Il, -. II and ~
~ block j in section 3 OF Highland
SPrlhES NddInou. July Il. 1916: S612
", J.. tcdd, trustee. 10 r. Crawford
Kcdd' iot IN section f. in Gintcr Park
July !. 1916; $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT co,ur

\ petition in voluntary hankrur,cy
Was hlcd yesterday in tho United
states District Court by Howard &.
Crawford. Ills liabilities aggregate
S"5OiS while his assets Of SioO arc
claimed Ia u. c\cnpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


~ Columbus .. Kansas
CITY. :.
~ Observation-Disclosures s: Mime
apols -"
~ Toledo Toledo II. Milwaukee
~ Indiana olis--1ndiausrolis 6: s.,
raul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
CHARLES 4. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate Auctiouccrs.
rs North Eighth Street

Pursuant TO decree OF tho Circuit
March |. 1916. in the chanccry suit
therein pending under the style OF
Myrtle Irvine beitrck. who sues by.
etc, vs.. Julia \. Dcitrick CT ais, the
undersigned will. on
THURSDAY. July II. 1916
ut o'clock T. NJ,
offer for sale at public auction. on the
premises. that certain tract of land
lying ana being III lfcnrico County,
about two and nne-half miles from the
and tho Nine Mile Roads, and con-
tanning forty-thrcc and seventy tlrcc
ono -hundrcdths tfS.,3l acres. more or
less This land is IN. a good state OF
Crouch. tho tenant thereon. There are
two dwelling houses on tho property.
and the necessary outbuildrEs. This
, ,,,dr is bounded on the south by I'll.
the same place on which II. Jacob Del
trick. deceased, resided.
TERMS: puc-tiIird cash, and tho
residue in two equal installmcnts. pay
able. respectively At six and twelve
months from the date OF sale, unpaid
purchase money TO he evidenced by
notes Of The purchaser. with interest
at per cent per annum. and title to be
retained until the whole of the pur
chase money is paid aud n conveyance
is ordered by tho court or all cash,
At the option Of tho purchaser.
THOMAS w. GARDNER.
ALBERT o. BOSCuEN.
Special Commissioners.
hereby, certify that the bond re-
decree in tho above entitled cause has
been duly executed,
s r. wADDlII.
Clerk of Circuit Court of ienrico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
JAMES w. GORDON,
u. GRAY HADDDN,
Special Commissioners

| certify that the bond required bv
The above decree of the special COM
missioners has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF June, 1916
TcStc:
CHAS. -. S.ANIiI.E, Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
rI.tMnIN,. PERMIT.

Plumbing Inspector Laudors ISSUED
a permit Yesterday :" i T. Mickicborc.
for 1905 and 1905 North Thirty-Grs,
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
south Atlantic l.rnruc

- Macon Macon Augusta rain
- Albany y lhany charleston. rain.
y, E"lumhus--Colum o, Column
ha g.
~ Mortromery-M ontromery. 6
Jacksonville. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
BY SUTTON g. co. INC,
Real Estate Auctiunccrs,
LII North Ninth Street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

tOLR PIECES OF PROPERTY IN
WHAT Is KM3WN As ,JAcksoN
TiTE;IEETy ~ AMn ,,, ~. 100 - WEST
In execution OF a decree at the Rich
nonh Chnn"cry Court. in the suit OF
anderson James ct ais. W. William l..
iaih, We shall. as special commissioners
appointed by said court. offer for sale.
1T PUBLIC auction. upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. JULY II, 1916.
tho followinr property in the order
named:
First. ~ ,a;3o o'clock 4. NJ. those
."' and ~ CLARKE, street, fronting on
east sidc Of Clarke street. between
Jackson AMI Duval Streets, seventy -onc
feet.
Second SAY at : o'clock l.. NJ tina,
detached fame dwelling designated as
No. ]? West Jackson street. fronting
on he south side Of Jackson street
twcnty-ciGht (2S) feet six ,6) inches
running back depth OF one hundred
and NIFTY six G56I feet to an alley is
feet wide.
frame dwelling designated as No.
100 % West Jackson street with lot
fronting Oh the north side OF Jackson
Street twcDty-four CD feet six t6)
inches. aud running back to an alley in
tho rear.
This property rents well. aud will
pay well on the Investment.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, the balance
in tv" equal instalments at six and
twelve months. with interest from uuv
Of sale. evidenced by notes OF the
purchaser;, title 90 he retained by the
paid and n conveyance ordered by tho
court. or AL cash at the option OF the
JAMES w GORDON,
r. GRAY HADDDN
Special commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
srrNcs DErn or rn,sr.
0nr Decd Of Trust. Amounting 10


l.ucio Y flanagan ." H. McC;rani-
CHAN, trustee. 5oNl7J cast linz Of owen
Avenue. % feet south Of Cary .sve-
nue.. July :. 1916: SllSo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

nuns WoOr"- '-n"fn- WNrtlN,
lry. King. Reynolds 90 Pearson. Stew
Two base hits king, IIudrtrs. Nonr".
To. Pearson iipin" run Moore Ssrri-
hist Martin. stolen ha,~s--curro t2) b.
ihlo pla - Pay 80 Pickett to Henry
20 Parker to FoN; CANDY to Parker
uc- nut--by PEARSON, !. by Gsr'I,u. !.
bv pitchnr- Parker Lett on baSe,-
itinouth. :. Petersburg i'npir..
'klry. Time. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
mENnIco RELEASE DEEDS.

street. ~ feet cast Of Hickory stree,
October ). laI2; s2lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
HENRicO TRANSFER.
Ono Decd OF unrsn,n and Sale. >mour

VHr 'FV'U OF HHrEhIh hnU SnIc. NmOUNt-
Ing Ia $40.
Ramsey Realty Company Inc ct ais
- u. III. Major. lots - and So in block
y lots and - ia block /. in plan Of
Greenwood Paris. June l. 1916; tax
80 cents $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

ore bv innings u
~ Mount ......-.-H y 81
.,,,eV .... q o q %
rrmary: Runs kirchrr. Marrar. ralhor.
,-hssc hits ircher. -Aprlscais Carroll!
e4 base hi,s-Talhot. kircher. Nar-Rn.
rdS Sacrifice hits Stoirhrcnnar. Eisel.
,.rt ,'yr. stolen basc-Sl einhrcuncr Don.
play Marcau "a Parmaloe to Edwards;
,mcr. 10 R.rrcN BASES on hail'-of
hhio 2: ~ Apologize. / Left on bascs
,rcren. q, Rocky Nount ; Struck out
Crshbie. |: by APPRECIATE. > Passed
= Talbot Timc, lbs Umpire Kennedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

ELECri,IC PERMITS.
The following permits were issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11


In execution NJ an order Of tho Dis
trIct Court OF tho United States for tho
Eastern District ot Virginia. AT Rich
mond. entered March l6, 1915, in The
matter OF Samuel q. Meredith. bank
rnpt. NC, the undersigned trustees in
bankruptcy, and special commissioners
proceed 10 sell by public auction, Oh
the premises. on
THURSDAY. JULY IL, 1916,
Ut G o'clock J.. NJ,
the aforementioned house and lot,
beginning at the northeast corner Of
tho boulevard and Main Street thence
running northwardly and fronting on
the east line OF the Boulevard 81 feet
inches: aud running Jack one hun
drcd and thirty I30) fget to an alley
In the rear II feet > inches wide.
This property is wen constructed,
thoroughly modern, well arranged.
light and airy and has an excellent
garage fronting ON Main street.
TERMS: one-third Of the purchase
money TO TIC paid in cash, and the bal
ancc AT one and two years after date,
evidenced by the purchasers notes for
the principal amounts of such deferred
inStallmcntS. with interest on same
payable quarterly. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser.
a. w. PATTERSON,
SOL CUTCHlNS
special Commissioners.
OltDWAY FULLER.
A. rs. DICKINSON,
LEWIS G. WILLIAMS
Trustees in Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Norfolk.
Nrv pvrf
: |

mmar> W-lNc-. rssnr lsA.
,s.ii- Eruo" Stolen hss~' --Wraiirn.
man nrncc. Morncth Sacl.Hce hit,
l'nsu 'riSt. Bvu-s tr!b. Three -h7s.
-Pahl,rsn, H.rts"'l Doubt play
r 20 r. hiiran 10 Wui' - rahip1r HIS
rorraN tn : .nnin=, SIru~i, oI'
rhraiikill, 9 by rurr-S. :: hy Sioks.
on bali, IN Thratlkill 4 III, b.,
i.r--hy Horrav. ,Wiari.rt 'r''nc
=. Umpire, walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

r"tni' Else 3o3 6o1 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
ADJOURNED HEARING

The public hearing relative to Tho
adoption of the comprehensive scheme
for harbor improvement in the Port
of Kennewick, which was held in thu
rooms of the Kennewick Commercial
club on Monday, May Is, was sd-
journed until Monday, May 22nd, at
2 o'clock p. m, at the rooms Of the
Kennewick Commercial club, for fur.
Their hearing for or against said COM
prehensive scheme.
By order of the Port Commission Of
the Port of Kennewick, G. M. Annis,
president, w. r. Weisel, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Whereas, it has pleased the Divine
Ruler of the Universe to remove by
death the father of Sister Ida Morain
of this lodge
Resolved, That the members Of AL
thea Rebekah lodge extend to Sister
Morain our heartfelt sympathy in
this, the sad hour Of her bereavement,
and commend her to the all-wise Faith
er, knowing that He alone can give
her comfort and peace. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions Of
coincidence be spread upon our min
utes, copy sent to Sister Morain
and one to the local newspaper.
Conn.,: Lola Young,
~ Myrtle Purdy
Lou Thorpe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
SPORTSMEN WANT
OPEN QUAIL SEASON
They Contend That Shooting is
Essential to Successful
Propagation

There is evidently a wide diver
gence of opinion in this county as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
closed season on quail. Many local
sportsmen contend that short open
season each year would multiply ra-
Their than decrease the numbers. In
support of this claim the following
from a recent issue of Field &
Stream" is quoted:
Many well meaning persons thru
out the country urge perpetual closed
seasons on quail or, at least, placing
the birds on the projected list for a
long term of years. Protection the
year round is sometimes necessary
where the stock is very low, but it is
fact we'll recognized that moder-
ate amount Of shooting tends to break
a covey into two or more units which
will form bases for other covies, and
that covies not broken up thus tend to
diminish rather than increase in NUNS
bers. The following letter from Mr..
L. ]. Noaker, Of the Canton Branch,
League of Ohio Sportsmen, illustrates
this point:
If a covey of quail, which usually
consists of from ten to sixteen birds
is allowed to go unmolested, it will
usually remain intact. personally
know of an instance where farmer
had a covey which had become quite
tame and would come to the barnyard
to feed. AS no one was allowed te
modest the birds, the covey remained
intact for a period Of four years. In
stead Of multiplying, however, the
birds apparently never mated, and
when the covey was last seen, it mum
bered but seven birds. Had the covey
been broken up the first year thru rea
sonable shooting, it would have spread
out, mating with birds from othel
covies would undoubtedly have takel
place, and undoubtedly there woult
/ have been considerable increase boil
/; in birds and covies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
Letters From the People
Editor Courier-Reporter:


Editor Courier-Reporter:
In last weeks issue l noticed let
ter of inquiry signed by Mr.. I. N. Ely
in which he propounds three questions.
the answers to which in his estima-
ton, would be of interest to readers
of your paper. -
Taking the questions referred to in
the order in which they are asked, l
will first state the altitude at the
point where the gas in the much talk
ed of we'll first leaves the earth, is
1927 feet.
Regarding the second question as to
whether any other well has been put
down to the same depth as this one on
the same or lower attitudes within 2
radius of so miles of the Rattlesnake
gasser. We have no knowledge, other
than heresay, as we have confined our
explorations geologically and other
wise to the reported district which COW
ers comparatively small area at the
present time.
Replying to the third question which
we understand to be part Of the Sec
ond question, viz: how could anyone
without more data than this one well
furnishes chart and explain the Rattle
snake dome with the same assurance
that this particular dome had been
built after plans and specifications Of
his own designing. The chart exhib-
tied by the speaker was not Of his own
designing, but was drawn by c. M.
Edgett, M. E., after personal observa-
lions and careful study Of that partic-
ular field by himself and other emf
nent biologists, and scientists say oil
development is not altogether in the
"game Of chance" category, but is q
business, reliable, safe and strong as
the rock of Gibraltar. Experience
has taught that success Of oil compan-
les to develop oil commercially de,
ponds largely on the human element
and facts prove that the business OF
producing oil is really a scientific pro-
fession and as intelligently applied is
gradually reducing the failures to .
minimum.
Regarding the many bones OF thu
mastodon unearthed at Jump Of-Joe
while it is an accepted fact that bones
Of prehistoric animals are among tn
many sign boards that lead to the dis
covery of oil, it is also fact tina
many other essential indications mus
be observed before biologists will risl
their regulations by making definit'
statement that oil-making condition
existed as they have done in the Rat
tlesnake district.
i Development of oil fields is neces
sarily slow process and after oil j
once produced Investigations will "a
ldiate in every direction from that poin
and in due time no doubt Jump Of
Joe will receive the attention to which
l. It is no doubt entitled; also Badge
mountain and the intervening buttes
We here at Kennewick believe tina
, an all-wise Providence who watche
over and fixes the destinies OF nation:
intended by r,any natural resource
that this should become an importan
, place on the map, both in nations
and international commerce, and "
readily agree with Mr.. Ely that tn
citizens Of Kennewick and vicinity ar
} now about to come into their own, thr
. the enterprising spirit they hav
shown by their support Of the homes
? ordoovor that Is now being made (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
CLASS OF 1916
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED from first page)

(COntlnueQ from urSC pager
--.-->~r~--->~
taken the entire four years course
here. ~ 1,5
Gail Boyd came here in her junior
year from Joliet, Montana, and has
taken the last two years here. She
attended the eighth grade at Joliet,
her freshman year at Salt Lake City,
and her sophomore year at Joliet.
Next year she will teach at Boyd,
Mont. During the summer she will
attend summer school at Rosebud
normal, Montana.
Pearl Corfman graduated from the
eighth grade at Wapato, and took
the first two years of her high school
course there. She completed the
course in three years. She intends to
go to Ellensburg normal next winter.
Sadie Earhart attended school here
in her freshman, sophomore and SEN
Tor years. She attended the eighth
grade in North Yakima and the junior
year at Lincoln high school, Portland.
Next winter she will teach in Horse
Heaven and this summer she will visit
in Kahlotus and Portland.
Engle Erickson graduated from the
Gig nth grade here and took the four
year high school course. Next year
he will attend the state college at
Pullman and take the course in either
engineering or agriculture.
Bernice Faus attended the eighth
grade and the freshman year in the
high school at Osatis, Mimi. She took
her sophomore year here and the next
year and half at. Vancouver. She
came here last January and finished
her high school course here: She in
tends to go to Cheney normal next
year.
Helen Huntington has gone to school
here since the fourth grade. She will
go to normal at Ellensburg next year.
Kate Larson has attended school
here from the fifth grade on.
Ellis Lincoln has attended school
here except in his sophomore and jun
Tor years. During this time he went
to st. Charles College, Helena.
Elsie Moeller has gone to school at
Kennewick for the last seven years.
She expects to go to Cheney normal
next year.
Charles Sondsrman has gone to
school here since The first grade. He
is going to Idaho to work this year.
Corwin Terril graduated from the
eighth grade and took the entire high
school course here. He will enter the
state college at Pullman next fall.
Vera Purdy attended the eighth
grade at Elkton, Mich, and took the
high school course here. She expects
to teach next year.
Barton Sherk graduated from the
eighth grade at Oak Grove school,
Portland and attended the freshman
year at Lincoln high school there, and
the other three years here.
Olive Simsen went to grammar
school in North Yakima and to high
school here. She will stay at home
next year and the year following will
go to the University Of Washington.
Edwin Osgood graduated from the
eighth grade here and took the regu-
lar four years course. Next year he
will attend college at McMinnville,
Ore. He intends to be "a physician.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

connect Kennewick with the Rattle
snake district. By first proving the
district and making Kennewick the
operating point and base of supplies,
it will not play second to any other
competitor.
Yours very truly,
F. L. RUNIONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

FOR SERvICE-Bay trotting horse.
"Frank Watson" register No. 49,
11s. Will stand at Valley Barn on
Tuesday and Saturday Of each week.
Other days at F. M. Lyons ranch.
8 miles southeast Of Nennewlck.
Phone 42x7. CIV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

FOR SALE-We have full line of feed
and grain and are prepared to make
attractive prices to buyers in ton
lots. If you wish to buy in Gear
lots" delivered at any adjacent sta
ton, see us for prices. We compete.
Empire Grain Co., by R. E. Pratt.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Ten-acre
tract of land four miles from Ken
newick, with full paid-up water
right. Will accept city property,
unincumbered, either improved or
vacant lots, value $1,000. D. B.
Young, Everett, Wash. 9p