davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

ieBentipurf otsor6eiteL ser @nOe9lii-
quit 1914 bon &ous un0 Senat an
genommeu puroe rno cine nGommih
lion sur Gontrole pon 2ebensnotb-
menOigtciten~ idui. 0ieie oing ios
iort ans g8erf, cine 9iile Oieier9lot1.
menoigfeitel ieit5lliic1cu ole uic
iolgt einaet6eilt mur0cn: T. Stein.
fo6le, 5eucr6olj, GofeS unO onOcres
Sei5matcrial; 2. @as iiir 9clcu6.
tlugs. Sei5- umO inoutrieae 3pc.
&c; 3. jcOeS ieite oOer iliiiiigc 9ta5.
rtngSnittcl fir D}encben oOerSolS.
t6iete; A. jcOer 9lrtifeI, Scr iiir Oic
ScriteQing oOcr 3ubcrcitng porgc.
nonntcr Iiuge erior0erlid lit; 5. ie.
Der 9lrtifc, ocr aui 0jruuO eiues ge.
ridtcs ocr Gonlniiiiion bon beioeu
3mcigen ocr @eieegc5ung ais &C.
6cnanot6wcu0igfeit be3eibnct lper.
oen mag.
Ger ais Orei Periouen beite6eu.
0en Gomniiiion lpurOen bic peitge.
6enoiten @}o6tpoQfonmcn6citen ucr-
lie6en; lie muroe iir 6erebtigt er.
flort, llnteriudilngen por5unebmen
ln0 oem Goilperneur Sen BON i6nt
icit5uieBen0en b0c6iten @erfouisprcis
iiir @oaren in Gori6log 5i 6ringeu.
Ga6ei puroc ibr ireic Souo gelaiielL
entiprecbenO OerihieOenGl 2ofalitd.
ten unO unter &eriidii6tigung Be,
ionNqrcr llmitdnOc Ocricbieoene 4rei-
ie, iopobl inn GroB- mic i'm Slein.
1ouOcl, iiir Oic 9leibe SSoorc ieit5u.
ieben. Sir ciuen jeOcn %erfoui
iibcr bic porgeicbriebenen @reiie bin.
ans mrroc cinc Celebrate bon $lS7
periiigt; Sdnolcr, Die iid ueigerten.
iiber6oiipt gu Oiccn Ereiien 5ll Der.
fouien Oiriten cinen &orrot6, lin
i6re 6aniIie ln0 ieds Diouate nis'
reidlenO, 3uriid6olten mdbreno oel
9eit 5lr Ocn omtlicb 6c3ei6neten@rei
len oerfouit luir0c @leid) om CT
item Gage nod Sufroittreten Oes@e
iabcs uurOeu iolgcnOe Sero6iebum
cen ourcb9eiiibrt: @ei5en, Oas9uibe
non $i.26 All ST, N}c6l, sic Gonnt
BON S5G.Ot oui $9Gl; 9ro0, 5ws
%ilnO, 0oS bic 91cter oui 8 GtS. CT
606cn polltc1 6iic6 Z Gcnts. Ie-
&arpi 0cr Oicaierimg nit ocu 92ei
3cuipefulauteu lieit iid ipic eiu 9io
man. @littc September 6atten SiCi
in 9}eu SHO @olcs 3,50000l
9ui6cI5 oui0eipeidert Oic lneitclr
Don cugliider 9icgicrlmA iiir $i2l
ongefolit marcu.
Gic Spefillanten ucigcrtcn iid
oc 0tiillcrl @ci5cu 5iun porgcibriC
6cncn &rciic BON 81 dbjVgc6cn. Gin
1irmo bNcrtc einen cnNdibeu Ton
/ pfer iHl0 ucrilldltc, 100 Eolmen %
loren 100000 8ri6clS 81 oerfnIier
2lacii sic Giicu6o6u nulBtc iidb al
gmoromm9 ocr Gc0icuma mcigcu
oic bcu6t6igtcn @o6muogcn 3l lit
icrl, lno iuclligcStitnOcu ipdtcr iulll
ocn Oic gon5cn 100000 9ui6cls 10
] ocn @c66rOen nit @cidlog bcIc0
. oic ii6 oui Gin GchtSguta6ten 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

Ran crpd1ac 5ra o9aiiimofc GOrTripoa5caia,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

ten @lc0Hn iei mibIos. uno nu eine
Operation uiiroc MIR belicn. Qnoid 6.
&lnibani @egetoble COMPOUND bat es
ooc5 oas @eqcnt6cil belpieien. Sd6 BIN
tcPt upllin aellmn unn tdnn glrbeit aler
Nrt perricjten. Trou Gcliic @hcIps,
Pr g0r., VI. g( 9iiNer, s. a. 9. gh .,
6ulton &s0
gSir miinic6ten ooB ole Srqucu, bic
an Srauenfroni6ciien. 9ierpoiitdt Niifs
icnidmer5eu n0cr glieocraeicblaoenbcit
leiocn ole @riefe ieben fonnten, bon
8rdlen gcidlrieben bic an 2DDia s. @iufs
Ddms &egctn6lc COMPOUND Qeilnbctcn.
g8enn Sie ic6lec6te Sbmptome 6aben
unb Sic Oereu lIriadeu nidlt beriteben,
10 idlreibcn Sic I'M toitenlos oeqe6encu
9utcn Not6 oil sic 9D6ia 6. %mi6onI
NlcNicine So, SDnL Moii
llN15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
eotal6eridte aus @ai6iuatOn,
~ a oibington Q 5dngers
BUN o..


Iie Qui Dem @rogroum oneefiin.
state 91orrcniibung oes SGnserbun
ocs iinoet ser ietigcn ipouneuoen
3cit mcqcn nidt itott Statt ociien
miro beute Elm toutiicber 9lbeno nit
gou5 obeeboltcu. Der oIlidbrlicbe
QloSlcuboa iinoet ou 10. 6c6ruor
in Der Sdnger6uno.Sole itatt.
9ommcn6e @Glle un0
&croniiGungen.
gln IA. Gcbruor bait Sic 0g9i(-
6ehn Gca llnterItltungs @eieIl-
ldoit" i'm oltcu 6reimaurer. Eempel
8 mo 6.5troBc, ibreu oliabrli6eu
OeoStenbaa ali. 4rciie perocn on
bic bcitcn WloSfcu nertbeilt merocn.
Ger n@crmonia Ni6uuerdor@ balt
ieincu oiesjdbrigen N8asfenboa on
N1ontoQ 0cu 10. 5cbruor, im olten
5rcmaurcr Stcmpel, 9. luiO 6-Stry
y @. 9srciic mcrOcn on Gin5cl.
im0 SruppcnI Ilostcn Dertbeilt.
g(gn Gicuitag, Oeu 20. Sebruor,
fcicrt Scr nElottoiltide Gcreeu@ i'm
5ooIc ocs Sangerbuno Glubbouics
iciu Gtiftlmgsfcit oerbunoen NIT
,SobrcSboa. gSie 6ctanHt, gebt es bet
ocu uQlottoiitibcfi~ INNER iebr ge-
niiit5iih 5u
gscue gtegeri@ule.
Iic WlDrtiaa Olornlolidule fiir
0leger All Der @eoroio.glpenue, nobe
epclio 5troBc. G..g8. miro beute
pom Diitrifts Gomntiiidr 2ouis
8romnlop Der Sdulbeb0roa iiberge-
ben merocn. Die 5eier finoet gl6enoS
8 ll6r in scr Soae Der Sdule itott.
8roi. aeQD Dliaer BON Der SoporO.
ltuiucriitSt miro Scr Solptreoner
icin
&otriptiibe 5eter.
glm glbeno bon @oibingtou's @e.
burtstng miro Die gSaibington @eneH
raj Gereiligune Der oGoliunbus-Rit
ter~ in Scr Wemoriol Continental
Noae cine potriotiide 6eier peran
itolteu. Sr. @oreou $. S'9rieu
Gin frii6erer &iMter oes 0bereeribtS
ii glem Dorf, miro oie SallptreOC
bnlteu. gbonp Glorf, Spreber oes
sRcprdientontcn6auies, miro olS Sc
remonicumeiiter fimgiren llc6er SOC
scr promincuteilcn Dtdnner in @aib,
in8tou purOen 8lt Der 5cier cingela.
Sen. Ios Arrangements. Gouiite be.
itc6t aus folgcnOeu Serren D}aiol
IS, 6. Gomoros ,Goriiter; glnoreip s
Sidcp, Srfrctdr inO Ebouias 81
eioaogbor, Sdotmciiter; Or. S8. 6
ASoiro 3 ". 9iotcliffe, 4. .. gtolan
q. Gonnca1, u. 8. 2omb g. 8. Dor
icp, A. 8. S'@ricn, IS. N(cglDon, s
8. @outeoucrp nno 3. 6. @arrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
0as ec6eu ein 9iedcu-GgcmpeI

lug Ctpcll XIV eujCh-NGtHlPVl'
Serr @iaiam 81. Gatboou 6ielt &C.
tern I'M o@ar0en 56eoter" einen
8ortrag ii6er driitlide g9iiien-
i6oit. ScreIic6 oaS 2e6en init
Acr Gc1enfimii - aeiu Grem'
pei obne SsiIcn 81 I0ieu
Scrr ggiQiam u. Rot6oon @lit-
glico 0cr &ortragsbe6or0e Der Dlut-
tcr-air6c ocr criten Stride G6riiti Der
Scicntiitcu in @oitou 0loii., 6ielt &c.
iicrn 93a6nittag im o@aroal S6ea-
ter ciuen &ortrog ii6er oG6riltliGe
g9iiicnidait", in Incident er oas Sc,
ben ais cine 9ic1euillnit 6e5eidnete.
IS fam fein Grcmpcl o6nc acnltniB
0cr Gcdenfimit gcl5ii mcrOcn ebcno-
peuig fam Gin &eritdnOniB iiir ole
4Qmadt @ottcS porhonocr icin
f! ieim mem man feline ScrntuiB DER
Geligiou Bat. Serr 9}at6oou idgte in
| icincm @ortro9 0os Solgcnoc
,@s iit nit 9lcdlt geidat oaB Oos
Qcbcu cine &cBcifirnIt lit, 6citebeno
ans 9(uigo6eiJ pclhe iebr @enige
lciGt 81 loicn finOen lm0 mclhe
bic 9(noeren ME Fernen ois5uar6ei.
tcu Rum wilicn mir glGe, oaB OeS
Shilers lRiBeriolg oic 9lligabcn
Der &ecbenfiinit 81 l6ien, Scr lmpoa-
ItGuogeu imo fe6Ierbaften aeuutuiG
rno 9Iupen0lng Scr Erili5ipiel Der
D{at6euatif 5u5tidreiben lit Sot
man a6er ie beoodt, oaB 10 Diele bon
unS bic g(uiga6eu oes tdgliGcn &C.
6ens ni6t loien fonnen pcgen unie-
rer imooaitdnOieen rno ieblerbaiten
aenutuiB 6es nucnoli6en &rin5ips
oes Gaieius @ofteS2
@ielen bon ms murOen in iunierer
frii6ereu Sueeno eele6rt, OaB es nidt
| duBerit not6men0ig it, @ott 81 per-
ite6er, penu mir MIR on i'm glau6er
| wo(lteu. Sebt ioI einmal 0arou &c.
Oodt per0ert 81 oeriuheu, cine
i6mierigc 9(uigohc Der Mot6entotii
( MIR 6ur6 sen @louben al i6rc Grin.
3ipier, o6ue iie 5il berite6en 5u TO-
len. llno iino nidt Die 9luigober
oes 9e6ens meit not6wenoiger m(
pibtiger, ols irgeno @ttpas, mas oil
Mat6cmntif bietcu faun2 gllfaabeu
peIde, Oerfebrt ollsgearbeitet inns
idmer 6eIa0cn nit aranfbeit 1Slrdt
Got6, @leno lm0 Siin0c 5rriidloiien
Gen 9c6rcn SciuS G6riitus iolgcuo
5eigt uus, oab eiu ri6tiges Geritdno
nib bon Soft oem 51iiler in oel
Sdule oes 2cbeus cbcnio meientlid
III alS ciu @critdnoniB scr 3a6Icl
eillcm Sbiiler Der Mat1cmntif.
gScnn man 70 Sott rco6t femcl
lernt miro man cntOcGeu, OaB irgeni
Elm llebel wel4eS ii6er ciucui folu
men mag ni6t sic 9ladt 6at, eiucu
81 i6aoen mic man emit 0lon6tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
9lns benz Snnereu MarblauS'S nuS
ben ausrcu5cuSen StaateH.
Su @onfursperwaIters
SGnDen.

8 an 0en.
Gas Giacut6lm ser Gun6crlouO
2mOmirtbirbQits glusiteltmg lit
in Die SduOc Ocs NiniicpcrpaltcrS 3.
Sinolco Sloan oilf @cnlb Ocs tribe
rem Sderiiis @corae 6 9cucen
iibcrgc6en por0cn. g}ac6 glngo6c oeS
Scrrn Gcuccn iulroe bic @eiellicbait
i'm Sabre 1908 incorporirt, bot iilb
a6cr uicmalS be3o6lt genocbt, mO
ibuloct i6m tno glnocrcn ongcblc6
nod Dicl @el0. Gic @ciellidoit CAB
ollie Die mgefii6rtcu S6atiaden Ourd
ocn &r0nocutcu 9orl IS. Seecl uno
Sen 2Inpolt Gliper &. Bruce 5lt
mo gab lire Gthuilliaung 5u DER
5mongspciicn &crpaltung. Gae @is
0cnt6unI miro ON II. 9Rdr5 Ourd
Den Nloiieucrpolter oiieutlb ucrliei-
cert peroen
! &rrlaugt hobcS 2 If mers
3enSgelo.
g9iQianl 9eui 6am BON SreOcrid,
Wlo., ucrflngtc Martin 6 aeiauper
BON eyrcoerid oen frii6ercn &raiiocn'
ten ser Sreocrid.GouuiD Sdnopirt6s-
I i6aitS @eiellic1oit uuo Gigentbii-
mer nieler @oloiiibteihe, Iuegen @nt.
fremOung Der 3uneigung ieiner 6rau
aui 100000 2HooenerioB.
Sliiiie 5ugefrorcn.
Iie Gon6rioga lmo G6optorf bel
Cambridge, WlO, iiuo gum eriten
Wlole ieit iie6eu Sobren 8ugeiroren
uno Oes6al6 niuBte oller Sdbiiisper.
fe6r eingeitelt fuerOen Shlittidub.
loHfen rpiro eiirig 6etrie6en. Inter
oiiuittigiteu llmit1noen miro es eril
in elmer @ode moglid) eiu Der
! Scbiiisoerfebr ipieOer oui8unebmen
9obIcnprciie geittegeM
Ser @reis BON 8oblen in 6umberi
lano, ser Wlonate long $3.50 bis
$275 oie Guine 6etrug, erbobtc iid
plotlitb auf So mO iogor S6 oil
Eonne, iuelden @reiS Oie Sanolel
onge6lia an Scr 3e6e be5o6len mil
len. Sel6it 5u oieiein aSreiie berriGi
Nlaugel al &Dblen. Ger Sto0trotl
uobm Die 9lngelegcn6eit in @ripd
gun1 fonnte aber feline &oridldgI
3ur glbiteIlHg oeS llebels MAIDEN
$50 6nbauS ciitgcd dcrtr'
Ginem 9ranoc fiel oas 9aditciu
@obn6ouS auf ser 6arm bon s. s
@roBnidcl in ser g}G6e BON Wibers
billie, WlO., oaS bon Dem So6n,
@robiiidcls, GloD 9. @roBnidcl, be
pohnt miro, 3um 9pier TurG 9lod
barn ipurOe Der aroBtc G6cil oei
Sn1alts gcrettet 9luoerc 0'ebduO
pilroe oird aiinitiac @inouer6dlt
niiic pcridont Ger Gcrluit bctrdg
im9ciGbr S2500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

N6onnenten, bic ben oGcntIdjen GOrres
IppnocnteH" nidt plhftlidl p6er unreael-
mGNis crbnlten, iinn grbctcit, ber Office
tnnDH per IeIepbOu Obcr Idriftli6 Dilt.
thciInua ~ maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

bblt ~ ~ iNlll~
6iilfe er 3 item
iuenn 10 biele ndcbs
gcpieicu bnbetL od5
NDOie 6. &iufbam's 5
9 c g "a bic Gom
pnuno tie QeIuno
MAIDEN uiro2 lleber
Gin SSobr lang lit
icb 10 biel au Sraus
entrant6cilelJ oa6
icb taum itcbeu
fonnie lu1S mid
iijrd)icte, alleill auf
oic StraBe 81 &c Z
hcn Nfprs 10 1dn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

was in honor Of Mrs. Kadow's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bryant, who is visiting her
from Minneapolis. Roses We're used
in the rooms as decorations as well as
on the dining table where the hostess,
assisted by her daughter and her niece
Mrs. Elbert Steinke, of Chicago, served
a three-course luncheon.
Irving Peckenpaugh formerly Of this
city, writes from Toppenish that he
has Joined the medical corps, with the
rank Of first sergeant, and will leave
this week for TT. Lawton, for two
weeks drill, then sail for France.
Logs Taylor, who is in the infantry,
was sent last week from Fl. Lawton
to Fl. Mcdowell on Angel Island and
sailed from there Tuesday of this week
for Ft. Mckinley, out of Manila, where
he expects to be stationed with the
regular army until needed for active
service. Harold Taylor, who is with
the navy, has just returned to San
Francisco from a nine days trip out
to sea, where he experienced real
storm, and helped to bring in Ger
man freight ship. He writes he ex-
poets to sail somewhere, on some
battleship, sometime soon."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Herb Craver came over from Pasco
and registered. EeE
Thirty-six registered in the High
lands precinct for the selective draft.
Mrs. Bartlett returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip on Monday eve
ming. as
Miss Edith Van Kleek, of Tacoma,
is guest of her cousins, the Misses
Hudnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Docrr, Of Spokane
spent the week end at the homes Of
Jos. Hess and T. C. Browne.
Miss Dorothy Mann left on Monday
for Ellensburg where she will continue
her work at the state normal.
Mrs. Kadow entertained the ladies
of the Eastern Star at a delightful
party. at her home Wednesday after
noon.
b G. E. Sheldon, whose wife is the
house guest of Mrs. Josephine Hess,
is also visiting at the Lorlei Ranch
this week.
DR.. Mary Hudson came down and
spent the week end at her home ranch
and expects to spend the coming week
at Liberty Lake.
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon left on Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Door, who lives on the old
Haxton place east Of town. A good
attendance is especially desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lawrence return
ed this week from Portland, after q
years residence there. They are now
content to live in Kennewick and have
come back determined to make this
their home.
Manager Axelrod, of the Golden
Rule store, and wife, have moved their
household goods over from Pasco, and
are keeping house in the Schlund cot
tage recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schuster.
At their regular meeting Monday
night the entertainment committee of
the Odd Fellows lodge is going to
stage grand strawberry-eating mar
athon. Entries will be limited to the
local members.
Local Masons conferred the Master
Mason degree upon M. s. Lewis of this
city and Jas. Mckenzie, of Hover last
night. At the conclusion of the ritu-
alistic work the lodgemen enjoyed a
strawberry feed.
Word has been received here from
Jas. McKim that he has enlisted in
the savalry of the regular army at
Fl. Lawton. Mr.. McKim was instruc-
tor in manual training in the Kenne-
wick schools last year.
The Arts and Crafts department Of
the Woman's club met Monday after
noon in a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. CARRIER, where Mrs.
w. J. Hoyt was elected chairman for
the coming years work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brog had for
their guests the week end, Mrs. w. r.
Edwards, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Ed
wards, of North Yakima. The trip
was made in the car of Mrs. Edwards,
who is an aunt of Mrs. Brog.
Miss Pearl Weisel and her brother
Harold left Sunday morning for Spo-
kane. Miss Pearl will go to Cheney
normal, for the summer training school
while Harold leaves this week for
Canada to engage in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, old Tacoma
friends of the Spoffords, and Prof.
Olds, of the state college, made short
visit today with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spofford. Theyjwere enroute to Ia
coma from their home in Pullman via
Portland, taking the trip in their car,
carrying camping outfit and enjoying
the trip very much.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

Mrs. ]. C. Roth visited friends in
Pasco yesterday. %@.-
E. M. Sly made business trip to
prosser this week. .,' 80 .
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tillery,
son, this morning.
Mrs. E. B. Smith, of Pasco, visited
friends in the city today. 80.
Mrs. Joe Flore is spending few
DAYS in Pasco this week. rs.a A..
]. ]. Long, of Naches City, was in
the city few hours Sunday, renewing
old acquaintance. " s#.l
A Miss Della Toye, of Walla Walla.
is visiting this week at the home of
Miss Halle Simms.' "E.as
Il Robert Dorothy and H. E. Munday
were Prosser business visitors Tues
day, going via Ford. 81
Mrs. Lewis Bliss is in North Yakima
this week as delegate to the Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs.
Mrs. Ella Wood left Monday for
Carson, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother. -
Miss Alta Willsey returned Sunday
from an extended visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Perry, at Ritzville.
Rev. F, L. Fraser and son Jim ar
rived from Kelso the first Of the week
to try ranch life for month or so.
E. s. Mcdonald is in Vancouver this
week as delegate from the I. o. o. F.
lodge at the grand lodge convention.
Mrs. F. s. Clement and baby Hazel
Of Benton City, are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thomas this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Egbert was called to San
Diego, CAL, the lrst of the week on
account of the serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. VIM. Perrier, of Pasco, visited
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harrison, Of the Garden
Tracts.
Miss Helen Lester, Of Pasco, return
ed home the first Of the week from a
weeks visit with Mrs. ]. G. Kelley, Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Atchison, Of
North Yakima, spent Sunday in the
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kit
C. Clifford.
Mrs. H. o. Perry, Mrs. Arthur ia
cot, Misses Ruth Swayze and Esther
Larsen, Tom Swayze and Herbert
Dunlap returned Monday from Nab
ton, where they had attended the Ep-
worth League district convention. The
trip was made in the Perry car with
Mrs. Perry at the wheel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07
APHIS SPRAY

An economical and efficient aphis
spray is made of pounds Of Rock
Lime, / pint Of "Black Leaf 40," 200
gallons of water.
Slack the lime into paste and put
it into the tank while IL is filling with
water, and then add the Black Leaf 40.
Put this on with a pressure Of from
200 to $50 pounds. Use driving spray
and do a thoro Job. This has proven
to be one of the most efficient sprays
We can use against the aphis.
When the aphis begins to show up
badly in the orchard is the best time
to spray for them. ~
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

]. G. Roth, of this city has been ap-
pointed assistant general superinten-
dent Of points west Of Paradise, Mont,
on the N. p, and will leave next week
for his new duties. As he will be on
the road so much he has decided to
have his family remain here for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Snipes, DR.. and Mrs. Dasher,
all from Toppenish, were Kennewick
visitors Sunday. The party motored
down making a brief visit with their
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spot
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spofford.
Rev. C. E. Miller came in Sunday
evening from the convention at Nab
ton, bringing with him in his car, Mrs.
Guy Davis, Misses Mamie Hogan and
Mona Terrill and Floyd Hutchins.
Like all the rest of the delegates there
they report splendid convention and
fine entertainment from the Mabton
people.
J Miss Josie Evanson and Mr.. w. p.
Thresher were married last Saturday
in Walla Walla and surprised their
friends by the announcement Monday,
when they returned to make their
home in their cottage on Fourth street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thresher have lived
here a number Of years and have
large circle Of friends to wish them a
long and happy life together.
At meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Woman's club held the
first of the week, the resignation of
Mrs. Bartlett was accepted, and Mrs.
E. o. Keene elected as president of
the club for this year. Mrs. w. ].
Hoyt was elected corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. E. o. Keene and Mrs. r. @.
Macmahon were elected delegates to
the Federation that meets in North
Yakima this week.
Miss Cornelia Richardson, of this
city, and w. II. McKeown, Of Pasco,
were married last Sunday evening at
the Methodist parsonage at North
Yakima. Mrs. McKeown has made her
home here for the past ten years and
has large circle Of friends who will
wish her and Mr.. McKeown pleas
ant journey down the stream Of life
together. They will make their home
in Pasco where he is dispatcher for
the N. p. r. r.
Wednesday afternoon a number OF
the members of the Eastern Star were
delightfully."- entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kadow. The affair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

John, Billie and Dickie Ferguson
left last week for La Crosse, where
they will spend the summer months
with their father.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown return
ed the first Of the week from Atlantic
City, Iowa, where they have spent the
last few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Netherland, ]. F..
Shinn and Hampton Hartwig spent the
weekend with friends in Walla Walla,
making the trip in the Shinn car.
Earle Conrod, of Rochelle, ILL.,, who
has been visiting with his friend AL
bert Haas for the past week, left yes
terday for the Coast to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Moran was brought
home last week from the hospital in
Walla Walla and is much improved,
but not able to be out from home yet.
Al. Barham, former resident of
Kennewick, was in this city and at the
county seat today from Dallas, Ore,
on business connected with his proper
ty here. .L q , 49,. . t..sa.-s.
Mrs. r. E. Reed returned this eve
ming from Vancouver, where she spent
the week as delegate from the local
Rebekah lodge at the grand lodge as
sembly. ~ r. E .".& p.
Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne and little
daughters came down from Spokane
Sunday to make a visit with Mrs.
Gascoigne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Rudkin.
Mrs. Minnie T. Bone spent Monday
in the city with friends, returning that
evening to Prosser, where she is visit
ing her son, before going east for her
vacation.
Mrs. Carson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Moulton,
the past month, left last Friday for
Seattle to visit with her daughter, Miss
Helen Carson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met this afternoon in
the church parlors with Mrs. J. II.
Gravenslund and Mrs. Thos. McKain
as hostesses.
Miss Mary Boyd, who is returning
from the Washington University to
her home in Boyd, Montana, is visiting
at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Banta.
The Home Economics department OF
the Woman's club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. F. F. Beste, sewing for
the Red Cross. Besides completing a
large quantity Of work the ladies en-
joyed pleasant social hour. They
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. =.
&C. Trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

North Yakima where they will attend
the Federation as delegates.
Miss Trelevan and Mrs. Whitaker
are house guests at the home Of Mrs.
w. T. Mann. The ladies are returning
from Santa Barbara where they have
spent the winter, to their homes in
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2082)
when you want heavy hauling or
dray work done. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

WYE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item Of
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07

The Wassers were formerly promi-
nent entertainers at Northwestern Uni
versity. and their work attracted so
much comment that they were booked
on the Eastern Chautauquas. meeting
with an enthusiastic reception.