davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19

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lSepteInber 1905 beirntbetp, eeidie6er
lein. neil er In teiuer @eiia fir iie ge,
irrSt uno lie Dor 5ebn Sabren I'M Stit
geldlieH Bat sIuBeroem perlnn9t lie
ocs Rett, lbrei a21bhernamen Der,
.ba 9abbitt Dieoer fiihren gu oiirfeu
0e,a Weap @urbrint mia
cui @runo bostptligen 9erIoiierls ma
irtgen brilialer gebanolung bon
5rco. S'lirbrint oeidie5en Iein. ii.
SeioeT beicatbeien anr 20. 6ebruar
1912.
emma Staten 3t4 9aunl
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iit geacnudrtin peaen g3iditoerior-
0uns Der 5urniIie i'm 9lrbeitsbaus BE-.
fnbet, geihieoen. Gas Baar beiratbete
AM 10. april 1908 uno tat 5ipei Sim.
Der.
Eie alale oes IrbertQicbeIt
2154 Central goenlte, gegen Carrie
Hicbelt, 3i5 aLotter 9lpcilue, ruie au1;
Die pon Ger 9estereu erhobene @eger.
fIage, iparben als inbeeriiItbet abge.
Dieien.
gIui Gruu6 brlitaIer 9ebaroIun J
erIlnete ella q 8uriter, 1861
SeltiIDortb 9Iperue, cine SdeiSunN
ron @corge @uriter, nit Dem iie i'd
an 20. S:iEi 1900 rerbtir1t5et bai.
gflbIaB g q den.
Selen 8. Glouoe lit gta6labper1pal.
term uon Dora 3. Giouoe; @rrno.
eigcntbnH S350G.
aSianc 3, ,Riaer iii leitcuentspon.
itredcr bon Caroline S'cIenfo; Yeri0.
rnlien 5000.
g!nnb, 9runs lit Seit1neutspoU-
itrederin ino llnIpcrinlerbin pom ser.
nan g. 9rnns; ScrionaIien 5000,
G,rwu6eigeHtbum $4,000.
", nerpa 9artuua 1T 9toddaBucr.
nollerin pon Orlando s.. &otber.;
Sc. iaualien $500.
Nobn 9lieth un6 Catherine alein
iin0 Observation-Disclosures uon GIijd.
beth 9iifter; @rlmoeigcntbum $4,000.
IRaru Barter ut gtutIaBperIunl.
term oou EearI Garfer; &eriunaIierI
S400.
Soporo q. RaeIm6 lit Rodlabper.
iDnIter pon @inrsaret &abI; 8eriona.
lien $4,000.
4Seter / aaruuer uernlafyt fem
8ermoaen nn ieine Satin @3innie 6.
aaninler
Ser. i. Suiith oermntt ieineu S6h.
ICI Nm. s., Stnnlep s. imS 6arl 8. |
Smith re $1,000 iIne 6en Hcit ieines
g'crrlnGcns on icine Satin gnna u. |
Srlitb.
gerid,ie6enes.
Die glcaintt &ibae y. uro g. Sc.
ilcyte cine Supctbetforrrlrng ii6erl
Sl27t .G9 aescu SuIu Subcr H. q. EN-. !
Pprtle W ghiams bat aui @run5 !
Jeleiitcter Sieitiic erua SorSeruug iiber
S2392 9s aegen Sen 3afIos Der Gil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19

Die 9leainnt Ribge .. uno g. Sc.
ilcJte cine notwithstanding ii62r
Sl27t .63 qescu 9uIu Subcr II. u. Elm.
Rprtle w gllians bat aui @runS
Jeleiltcter Sieniic eIue Soroerung iiber
S23229s geger ten 9iafIoB Der Gil.
jobstb Saraeb einsefIcgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
Gle. .Grlaubmikid,eine.


lGbarles g epans, "a, yeoria, IN
t9elen g. airgan, q, SoDlor Bart
J4Htbonp 9. 5iIlsn, 2S, RabiIonoiIe
temma ). 9artmann, 23, 4111
eaitsrn qne.
|9arOlb Tl. pribbp, %, Suntinstrn
( W. @a.
lRoie W. Runpon, 19, burlington
9otsl.
lgti9arb 9.Rurbot. SO, Q. M. G. u.
t5oispbine ebriitmon, 80, 2138 Wa.
biioH Roab.
)9sorss Susbes. 21. grpanisoills, ,ao.
luaarp Wdibinstou. 19, 639 GarIisls
NDenue,
jelmsr y. Srisss. 27, afbsDills, nc.
jUtarsaret $. young, 19, gietrOppIis
ton 9otel.
]RapmOnO 6. armitrOns, 81, s15
( Glart Ctr.
tUtarp SonoDan, 25, 1854 ~. 6. Gr.
)Jobn g. suter, "a. glorpoob.
tReais 6. Barbour, IS, Satltp.
JDiaiam 6 Bauer, q. 1905 Saps
( ion aps.
ieoitb 6. Witi.amp, 26, 1916
3noplton Str.
|DilIiam Stitb, SO, e29 20. 4. Sir.
l9arriet peters. 35. bsssI.
Zee ). grislmaisr, 20, 1913 liIEer
( Iosnue.
lalice 70. gppatsrs, "a. 291s @syt
Rpdh.
lSobn Ro3Isp, %, $40 Speampre St.
tJobanna JrsuosH6srg, 20. 4339 Dir.
aiuia gps.
)Spm ainman, 80, 906 Race Ctr.
tRutb Wsbb. 20. 239 GOuri Str.
! )9arrp aIars. 20, 1893 Wsit aissrip
Strdbe.
tGatbsrins GIabertp. II. e26 Stats
Ipenue.
Soiepb 70. JoyipOrib. 80, 317 Uni
periitp gpe.
lRiIorsb WtaHniug, %, 81 bsssI.
astpis SuaiOan, AZ, 721 Deit Gca,t
Sirabe.
lRamit 9arbp, %, bsssl.
janop g. Williams, "a, aittls Rod,
4ridnias.
9eOrsia g. Penn, %, 1928 Part 2tO.
WaIss z. .. padarS, 6s, grcdtou.
Wian.
I9lnHa 6. Wilsr. AZ. palacs SOist.
albert aOsnuinssr, %. 80 @sIt 81.
bertp Str.
leuriba palmer, %, $50 Belts Ctr.
SeB MeGIape. %, IOripooO.
IWeta y. gilIis, %. bsssI.
Tebparb 6, S4pede, q, 521 Dsf Z.
Strabe.
Ssnristia GaifsImun. %, "a Car
fielo place.
4rtbur Smitb, 43, 1850 9iI5ert gu.
.elara WsOrsan, %. bessl.
5arrp g. srOb, 80. Suniins!on,
D. 90.
Ruib y. SOispb. "a. S53 Ssqrne ~.
5uIius aaB, 80, Siib Rorpoob.
Marian 9. WeiHfterH. 81. 543 1slt |
aibertp Str.
abOmus z. TlOb. 21, $40 %. I. 81.
9sisn R. glceurbp. 19, 1923 Gairs
fislb ape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
9ies uno Gas.

- lie itGotiiteu Scborben meroer
es nit 9e3ua auf cen perruiencn II,
itiiti porldiiiig bciu 9lIten lniien. Sc
wurac 1elcarutIid' einrr aonicrcn5 Be,
fGl1iien, Die eeitcrn 3Iii.bca 2'iirg5.
laciiter Rudta. SteerbeitsSireltor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
Uaie.SsH.
GiHeinHati-22; GtieasO-4.

Sn BEN ssftris.n erittn Spiel elmer
breiidsis.n Seris sfpiiten unirsn
.Rsbs~ unb ben sGbicagoer .Gubs"
i'm btefDsn ReblonbsGieIb funairten
ShIeub.rtr 3on.p unb Sanger Dinao
ols Sdttsrie fir Cincinnati gegsn
1emarss begin. Guiot flir bi, @eansr.
loHsp ipurbe i'm aftsn @ange bur4
aHsbsr abssl0if, pdbrsnb fein @esn.r
lis gum gnbe bss Spislss auf feinsm
poiisn psrblieb. auf beiben Geit.n
Dnrbsn 5tDsi 5r.ipdiis sur eritsn gais
srIarbt unb js srsi 9uftfGtlsr 3ur
gant aefanbt. geibe Psuner maften
il adj 5rsffsr unb sinen i5ebltr.
Sd,Ieuberer 5onsD mar fir unIsren
sin3issn 5ebier psranhportIi4. Roui5,
ebdie unb Rsalt tpnren uniers beften
S6ldasr nit it 3lpei Sreffsrn. llebsr
1000 3ufhauer ipobntsn BEN Spisls
BEL. 6nrrifOn uno GmsIie ipartn bic
S6isbsrift.r.
RefuItatbtrssfrisen
Spisle:
Cincinnati >. 10000001 0-2I
Gbieoso -. 000400000-4
ct. aouis 00o0ooO0o-oI
piitSbura 010030000-4
Die bier oitlitsn alubs fpisIi.n s..
fern niti, ba re Iitb auf Der Rii6rai.
pon ihrer fpeiili6en Your bsfanb.n.
Stuie Ra6mittaq lommen sipei
Gpisl. sioifhsn unisren .Rsbs' uno
CUBS i'm bieiieeu Rsblnnbs5islb 3u
tinem gintrittsprsis gum Nusiraa.
Tas sriie Spisl besinnt piinttlih um
sipsi llhr unb bns afpeitc fiinf Minus |
ten rad BEN G4lub bes srften. llnies |
re jstiesn .RsbsA fiirtt,H bic .,Gubs.
Mot mstr nj, in iriibtrm So6rsu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
CHARGED WITH
TAKING BRIDE
Deputy Sheriff Jailed: LO-
cal Woman and Doctor
Involved in Case.

Charged with accepting a bride.
deputy sheriff s. II. Cox. Of Canuuuo,
Tex, was arrested Friday evening by
sheriff Seth p. Orudorff and deputy
sheriff IVY Finley fin the office or Dr.
Manuel Clea, 500 Trust building A
complaint charging Cox with accept
ing a bribe was filed before Justice j..
A. Beaver by sheriff Orndorff and the
deputy was confined in the county
jail The examining trial viii be held
at 9 oclo-k this afternoon IN Justice
beavers SQUIRT
shortly after o'clock Friday eve
ming sheriff Orndorff received a teIe-
phone call from II. D. Camp. manager
Of the city Service company. who said
that one OF his drivers told him a
deputy sheriff had attempted TO force
a bribe from one Of his passengers. The
driver, sam j. DAVIS, said that he had
driven DR.. OIea and q woman 10 the
Borderland Inn on Doniphan's drive.
II miles northwest OF Il Paso. and
that Cox threatened 10 arrest them.
Woman Fears Scandal.
The woman, whose name is with
held by officers, became frightened
sheriff Orndorff, a man who said he
was the deputy. said II they would
produce $500 he would not arrest
them. The physician said he did not
have the money, and, as the banks
were closed, could not get a check
caEhed. The woman. according to
sheriff Orud0rff, said she would pro-
duce the money, $1,000 II necessary, to
prevent a scandal
Cox accompanied Dr. Olea, the
woman and Davis back 70 the city. IL
was alleged. The physician went 70
his office in the Trust building and
The woman was driven TO near her
home, where she obtained $500 in gold.
-v hich she gave the driver TO give Dr.
OleG, the sheriff said. The driver
notified 1Lr. Camp before delivering
the money and Mr. Camp later mott
ned Sheriff Orndorff
Arrest Cox in OIea'a Office.
With deputy Finley the sheriff
drove 10 the Trust building and
watched for several minutes. He says
Cox entered the elevator and they Z
followed him TO Dr.. Olea s office, +
where Cox Tgas arrested.
Saturday morning sheriff Orndorff /
stated that drastic steps would be .
taken next week by the sheriffs Of I
flee and by the county attorney TO 4
close every road house in the county. n
Several Of the road houses have state n
licenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
TWO FACE U. S. COURT ON
SOLDIER LIQUOR CHARGES

Tom Norman and J. A PrItchard
we're arrested by deputy United States
marshal Jere DuBose on federal
charges OF selling liquor 20 soldiers
Friday afternoon They were ar
raigned before United States commits
siOner Samuel 4 Kelly and their
bonds were fixed at $3.50 each Neither
was able 10 furnish bond. NOrmau's
preliminary hearing was set for July
10 and Pritchard's fo- July H.
l. G. Salazar. arrested a few days
ago on a charge OF theft Of govern
ment property at the machine shop at
Fort Bliss, viii be given a prelimi-
nary hearing this afternoon He was
held under a bond OF $3.50 which he
was unable TO furnish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
MOTORCOP FALLS OFF, UNDER
TRUCK WHEELS; BADLY HURT

Motorcycle officer J. z. Upton, re-
siding al GIG North Campbell, was
seriously injured Friday night about
9 o'clock. when he was crowded into
the street car track and thrown off
his machine and under the heels Of
q delivery truck. said to belong TO
the Gem bakery in front OF Palms
court on West Missouri street The
toms right shoulder and hip, dislo-
eating both. He was also badly cut
about the face and back.
Upton was taken TO the emergency
hospital, where he was treated by
police surgeon DR.. John Hardy and
later sent TO Hotel Dieu, where he
was reported TO be resting easily
Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
HEAVY RAIN FALLS IN CITY
VALLEY FARMERS BENEFITED

A heavy rain fell On II PasO and
down the Rio Grande valley Friday
evening at 1880, filling downtown
streets with water and doing i'm
measurable good for valley farmers
and fruit growers Rain thought 10
be approaching from the northeast
Veered eastward a brilliant electrical
display accompanied the rain. The
rain was heaviest in the city west Of
Cotton avenue Street car traffic
was not delayed Motor cars were
obliged TO run slowly on the wet
pavement. The weather bureau re-
ported the precipitation as .05 Of an
inch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JITNE SKIDS, TURNS OVER,
DRIVER A. SEPULVEDA HURT

Andres sepulveda. OF Val Verde.
driver Of jitne 127, on Magoffin
avenue was taken TO the emergency
hospital. bruised and cut. Friday eve
ming about $50 o'clock, after his ma
chine had turned over on its side
caused from szidd5ng on the wet paw
ing when he turned short 20 avoid
running over a small boy who ran
across the street IN front OF the ma
chine at Florence and MagOffin
streets. Dr. John Hardy, police
surgeon, attended Sepulveda and he
was sent 10 his home. No bones were
broken and the automobile was not
seriously damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
MEXICAN BANDITS HELD UP
TRAIN; MATCHES ARE TAXED

Mexico City. 1Ier, July News
has been published here OF the holdup
OF q Mexican Central passenger train
at Los Salas, a station south OF
Aguascalientes. in which bandits
robbed the passengers and probably
would have burned the coaches had
&c not been for the word given TO
them that a military train was ap-
preaching from the north by the Los
Salas telegraph operator.
A federal stamp tax OF 20 percent
on the selling price has been levied
on matches, manufacturers being re-
Quirsd TO affiL the stamps on bills
Of sale. To prOtecc match makers a
special duty has been set on pocket
cigarer lighters from foreign coun-
tries OF one peso each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
DAILY RECORD.

-I--------- T -----I-71
1f. J. Cope. lot IL. block IS, eos ~.
Oregon, one story store room; $500.
C. D. Pollock. block 121. East I'll Paso,
sleepinE porch; $3.50
Deeds Filed.
Durango street-Johu and Rose Z. VAL
lsspino. east 10 feet Of lot ISIS and north
% feet OF lot 1se. block A.. city o. El
Pas0. July g. 1915 SIS. 400.
Cotton additlon-lT. i. and G. C.. LOPEZ
ta Robert L Dorbandt, lots - 90 10 iI-
elusive, block CE. on Bassett street. july
g. 1917; $4,000.
East III Paso-F- j. and J. 3. Perry o.
John =. Tompkins lot % and the west
70 feet Of lot q. block &C, on ORC street.
July 5. 1917: $500
val verds-Auna ~. Tobln 90 T. w Ar
roiH. Tots j. 2 g. b. block g. Alberta street.
July s. 1917 $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E., Stahl and
daughter arrived from Fairfield Sum
day to visit Mrs. Stahl's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Short. Mr.. Stahl re-
turned to Fairfield Tuesday. 1t is
understood they have rented a place
and will make their home here.
Vera Moore, Mamie Huss and Vel
ma Green represented Finley in the
canning contest at the boys and girls
fair at Benton City Wednesday. Win
ME Durham was the sewing represen-
tatiye. The girls were accompanied
by Mrs. A. F. Woodward and Mrs. A.
Huss.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray +.
Gibbon, of Conrad, Mont. Mrs. Gibbon
was formerly Miss Jessie Robinson OF
Finley. Announcements have also
been received of the birth of daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Warden, of North
Yakima. They were the first couple
married in this Valley. %
D. M. Baldwin and son Earl went to
Spokane Saturday to visit relatives.
FLOYD Green went to Wapato Sum
day to visit at the home of his grand
mother.
Mrs. Green and son Earl went to
Pendleton Monday on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Kri-
ser.
Mrs. H. Delbert, of Spokane, is visit
ing at the w. L.. Cochran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cox and son
Lester returned last week from trip
to the Coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
RIVER ROAD NOTES

w. H. Trask was this time dropped
off at Eureka, where he is performing
duties while the regular agent is on
the sick list.
Miss Mae Pearson, of Hillyard, is
a guest at the home of her normal
school friend, Miss Elsie Moeller.
Grin Beinhart is taking advantage
of the opportunity to spend Sunday
with the home folks while the battal-
ion is stationed at Walla Walla.
Miss Lenore Martin, of Mabton, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moeller. Miss Martin
and Elsie Moeller were school mates
during the past year at Cheney.
D. C. Bergen returned home Tues
day after spending some time in the
harvest fields near Connell.
Miss Annie Halvorsen, who has been
putting in time at Prosser and camp
ing in the mountains in the vicinity of
Seattle, returned home the latter part
of the week.
What might have proven serious
accident occurred near the Moeller
home last Thursday night when an
auto ran into one-horse rig with a
woman driving home to Richland, af-
ter making trip to Kennewick that
her husband might catch the train to
go to work in the harvest fields. The
lady escaped without injury, but the
horse ran away, was badly cut in the
wire fence and was not found until
the next morning. Both the rig and
auto were without lights.
Misses Florence and Agnes Halvor-
sent left for Prosser recently to spend
the remainder of the vacation.
Miss Marilla Meikle, of Castle Rock
will arrive tonight and will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller
before taking up duties as teacher in
the Finley schools.
H. p. Cranmer was unfortunate in
the loss of young horse from partial
paralysis during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue returned Fri
day after visit on the Coast. The
trip home was made in new car which
was purchased there and Elias Brue,
a brother, accompanied the party that
they might have asafe journey home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
COAL PRICES FIXED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Prices at Mines is Named
by Observation-Disclosures is
the Highest

Bituminous coal prices were fixed by
President Wilson this week for every
mine in the United States. The next
step in coal control, White House an
nouncement said, will be to fix the
prices to be charged by middlemen and
retailers.
Prices were set on cost of produc-
ton estimates furnished by the federal
trade commission after months Of ex-
haustive investigation. The country is
divided into twenty-nine districts and
every producer in district will mar
ket his output at the same price.
The president named no agency to
carry out the provisions of his order
but is expected to appoint soon a coal
administrator who will be given en-
tire control of the coal industry. Ru-
NOR named President H. A. Garfield
of Williams College as the man. Mr..
Garfield now heads committee named
by the president to fix the price for
wheat. His work will end before Sep
TENDER 1 when the wheat committee
will probably be dissolved. The prices
named for run of mine coal in the large
producing districts averages slightly
more than SO. In few districts they
are below that figure and in the west
ern territory they are higher. Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
NOTES FROM HOVER
s,IIImluInnruIIlInIInnlIMInIlInIIiTII1lunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills were Wis
itors in Prosser Sunday and Monday
of this week.
C. j. Dahlin made a business trip
to Finley Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Vogel left
last week for Bellevere where he ex-
poets to teach this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Howard were in
town a few hours Sunday.
Misses Pearl Evans and Eula Tooth
aker left Sunday for Horse Heaven to
cook during harvest for Wade Thorn
as crewy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie and
family were Kennewick visitors Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Winslow, Of
Kennewick, were in Hover Saturday
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stivers, of Port
land arrived Sunday for short visit
with his mother, who is spending the
summer here for her health.
Angus Doyle left last Wednesday
for u. S. Drill Scow No. up Snake
river, where he expects to work dur
ing the winter.
L. j. Dimick has again taken the
cream route, and is having better sue
cess this time with his Cadillac.
Cantaloupes are shipped out Of Ho-
yer in large quantities the last few
days. Several growers are shipping
between so and 60 crates day.
Miss Pearl Evans has secured the
Kirk school for the coming year.
VIM. Spears and Chas. Mills were
called to Prosser Monday for their
examination by the local board and
Alfred Thomas went Tuesday.
VIM. Moriarity, S. P. & S. road mas
ter, was in Hover Tuesday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
EAST KENNEWICK

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nevlow,
of Glasgow, Mont, Aug. Is, daugh-
ter. Grandma and Grandpa Zwanzig
are about the proudest people in this
community.
Neal Anderson and Russell Lawson
went to Benton City Wednesday to
attend the school fair and to see if
any of the other boys could raise any
better garden stuff.
C. C. Day, of Orofino, was in East
Kennewick last week looking after his
property interests.
]. C. Dennis is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy this week.
Ralph Brown and Wilbur Dague
were Kennewick representatives on
the stock judging team at Benton City
Wednesday.
Ruth Dickinson and Gladys Motter
were members of the canning club
team that went to Benton City We'd
nesday.
Cecil Hughes spent Sunday in Pasco
with Leroy Brown, an old schoolmate
of his who has enlisted and expects to
leave soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Biederwieden were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bernath Sunday.
VIM. Schuster left Saturday night
for Seattle. Mrs. Schuster will visit
for some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Elliott before joining
her husband in Seattle.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht and daughter
Louise returned this week from visit
in North Dakota. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Albrecht's mother.
Mr.. Albrecht, who remained in North
Dakota, will return q little later.
Mrs. Gladding, who has ben spend
ing the summer at the home Of her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
RICH L A N D

The Richland department is not up
to it's usual standard this week because
of the enforced absence of the CORES
pondent, Mrs. R. D. Sawyer, who was
called to Seattle Tuesday on account
of the sudden death of her brother.
Miss Marie Dresser returned home
Monday after spending the summer at
Seaside, and with relatives in Port
land. She entertained Miss Marjorie
Caldwell at the home of her aunt in
Portland, while Miss Marjorie was, on
her vacation. E.
Mrs, A. L. Nelson and two daugh-
tiers Georgia and Hazel returned to
Richland Tuesday evening after spend
ing month in the mountains of the
Okanogan country at the Hubbard
sheep ranch.
Jack Johnson, at one time a popular
member of the younger set in Richland
was visiting friends in town Monday.
He has Joined the artillery and looked
real nifty in the regulation uniform.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Fish left the lat
ter part of the week in their car for
Spokane and Idaho points. They will
make slow tour East and will locate
in whatever section seems to suit Mrs.
Fish best as the trip is taken in the
interests of her health. This popular
family will be greatly missed in Rich
land. They have lived in Richland
since its infancy and leave behind them
crowd of friends and well wishers
who sincerely hope that they may sue
coed in finding some section of the
country where Mrs. Fish will be free
from the terrible attacks of asthma
from which she has suffered for the
last two years she has been in this
part of the valley.
Two more progressive ranchers in
the Fruitvale district have placed or
ders for silos and will have them in OPP
Grafton just as quickly as possible. H.
T. Clark and C. M. Foster are the
latest to join the silo aggregation and
as they have the start of good diaries
they should make good. Too many of
the Richland farmers are making the
mistake of disposing of their cattle
when hay goes up in price. They fail
to take into consideration the fact that
their land must be continually built
up by the application of suitable fer
ilizer in order to reach the maximum
of fertility. It is mighty bad plan
to get rid of all stock and let the land
run down.
William Hellinger was Prosser Wis
itor Tuesday making the trip in his
car accompanied by the small boys.
Miss Marjorie Caldwell, the popular
cashier in the Security State bank, re-
turned to her duties Monday after a
two-weeks' vacation spent at seaside
resorts in Oregon and in Portland Wis
iting her friend Miss Marie Dresser.
Miss Marjorie says that she had the
time of her life as the weather was so
pleasantly cool that it was necessary
to wear a coat in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hubbard and
family drove back to town in their car
Monday after spending the summer in
their sheep camp in Okanogan county.
Mrs. j. M. Breithaupt, who has been
spending a month with her daughter
in Montana, will be home the latter
part of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
Democratic Lunatic

A well-known society performer ~,
unteered to entertain a roomful ~ wi, ~
tients of the Colney Hatch ISnIpa-
Asylum, and made up a very spcns a'le
full little monolog show, entireI0s g is
morous. The audience in the III, nu-
gave symptoms Of being slightly bn man
but one highly intelligent maniac ev s.s'
the whole thing in proper light a saw
clapping the talented actor on a mo-
shoulder, said: ele
"Glad you've come, old fellow. w..
and / will get along fine. The otb vu
dippies here are so dashed dipn;saeaI
What i say is if a man is mad be noal
not put on airs about it."-IonSoeuu.
Opinion. uOn