davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN RIOT
Gary System Has Now Become a
Political Issue.

IOIiblSdl lSSut.
New York, Oct. 19.-Rioting by
school children in protest against
the Gary system of instruction in
some of the city schools became 50
serious yesterday afternoon that re-
serves were summoned from three
police stations and 80 branch detcc-
tive bureaus.
Ten boys and n man were ar
! ested during Il forenoon iemonstra-
ton in which the children, armed
with stones and clubs ana bottles
Lattled with the police and smashed
windows at a number of schools in
Harlem and the Bronx
The man arrested, the police say,
denounced the Gary system and
urged the boys on to further dlstur-
hances.
This is the third day of the demon
STATIONS against the Gary system,
which, approved by Mayor Mitchell,
is opposed, in the Vocal political
campaign by John +. Hylan, Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. Between
four and five thousand boys and girls
pupils, some joined by their moth
crs, paraded the streets near two
Bronx school houses. yelling Down
With the Gary system" and caused so
much disorder that the police re-
serves were called out.
Dispersed in front of II school,
hcy students armed themselves with
sticks and stones, made signs read
ing down with the Gary system II
Mitchell and moved noisAy on to
p:ner schools, where they tried 10
induce pupils to join them. Police
who were summoned were
stoned before they succeeded m
frightening the boys away. -Four
lads. ranging in age from II to 10
ears. were arrested.
Meanwhile a police Inspector was
being attacked with bricks. stones
ard milk bottles in front of another
school where windows were smashed
and other damage done. In this
neighborhood a man who was o.
served urging the boys on ana de-
nouncing the Gary system was ar
tested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The annual reLnion Of MoSny'S men
was held yesterday at Remington,
Va. with a large crowd in attend
ance. There were present 90 remain
ing members OF Mosby's command.
Colonel Lee. Of Fairfax. and Judge
Alden Bell, Of Culpeper. were speak
ers. Dr.. W. S. Dunn. Of Washing
TOR, county. was elected commander
and John Angelo. of Washington.
u. c.. adjutant. The next meeting
place was left 20 a committee. Steps
were taken to erect a monument to
the late Colonel John S. Mosbv.
Memorial services for Mrs. Thos.
Fortune Ryan, who died Tuesday
right in her country home at Suffcrn.
n. Y. will be held next Thursday
in Sacred Heart Cathedral. Richmond.
when the Ri. Rey. Dennis J. O'Con-
nell. u. D.. bishop of OF the diocese Of
Richmond. will pay tribute to her.
bishop 0'Connell will tell OF Mrs.
gifts to Richmond and her
nhiianthropic work N general.
Mrs. Mary Lou SwiSher, aged
about t~hirty-hve years, wife OF 7. J.
Swisher, of Naola. Amherst County,
died Wednesday at the home OF hec
aunt, Mrs. George Thornton. fol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

lowing the extraction of twenty-five
teeth by a local dentist. Her DEATH
acct riding to the death certificate,
was due to shock and h~emorrhages
following teeth extraction.
Yesterday in the Hastings Court
of Petersburg, Louis Kelly and
Charles w. Bowes, two young white
soldiers from the camp at Newport
News. were convicted of the theft
of an automobile belonging to DR..
]. r. Beckwith. They abandoned the
car near Fredericksburg and were
arrested in Philadelphia.
Florence Kelly, a white woman
about 20 years old, was run over and
killed yesterday by an army motor
! truck on which she was riding, during
The liberty loan parade at Newport
| News. She went to Newport News
| about three weeks ago from Green
vile. Tenn, and took a job as water
hoy at Camp Stuart. She has been
! living and working among the men
there. but no one suspected that she
was not a man. When taken to the
| hospital she was taken to the mems
ward and an examination Of her
wounds revealed the fact that she
was a woman.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires says
Argentina will not break diplomatic
| relations with Germany, for the pres
emit. at least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
to L Per Cent
investments

S06-SOS Pendleton street, 2 six room frames. ken's
for $500 each per month, with water rents extra. Price
$500 each.
1107 Queen street, good six room frame dWelllng'
newly papered and painted. Always rented for $lo per
month and water extra. Price 5000 on easy terms.
,1213-12l5-1217 Queen street, 3 six room frames. Rents
for $500 each water rent extra. Price $500 each.
313-3l5 north St. Asaph street, 2 eight room frame
dwellings. Rent for $25 per month. Good location and
q fine investment at 81, 800 for both houses.
213-215-2l7 Peyton street, 4 room frames. Rents Tor
S5.GG each per month. Price $500 each.
J32 north Columbus street, s room frame, sewer tap
ped. Rents for $500 per month. Price $3.50.
724-726 north Columbus street, 6 room frames. Price
81, 800,
Store and dwelling 531 north Alfred street, corner
Pendleton. Dwelling 8 rooms and bath. Rents tor $l6
per month. Price $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
LESSONS OF OBEDIENCE.

We notice that some of our eN-
changes print at the close OF each
week the International Sunday school
lesson for the next Sunday, giving
sidelights upon the sar,e ana other
interesting and instructive reading.
We have often thought that wnlle
much of the time Of Sunday schools
recently has been devoted to the
singing of patriotic hymns ana
listening to addresses upon Amer
ica's free institution, etc. al! 81
which are good in their places. that
at this critical juncture in the worlds
history a lesson on obedience would
he in order. and while it would be
intended for the younger generation
which is destined to take the places
Of those now conducting the worlds
affairs, it would also prove meat in
due season to many of their elders.
The spirit of rebellion seems to
be spreading over the earth. Men
FOR one reason or another, quit work
and refuse to obey not only those
employing them, but officials of or
CARNATIONS 70 which they belong,
thus bringing on high prices, dis
tress and inconvenience to thou
sands Of innocent persons.
Children naturally ape men, and
they. too, often refuse to obey those
over them. Disobcdience to parents
is q sin often mentioned in the scrip
lures, and it is a species of dapar-
ture. from the Creator which is nos
only condemned but curses are pro-
nounced upon those who refuse 10
follow the teachings OF parents. The
reason should be apparent: so long
as parents set the proper example
and teach their offspring 20 lead
Christian lives, they stand in the
'place of God, and any disobedience
uf them is as though the Creator
were treated with contempt.
When King Saul disobeyed Cod in
his incursion on the Ama!ekites. The
Prophet Samuel told him that re
bellion is as the sin OF witcncraft,
and stubbornness is as iniquity and
idolatry."
Many passages from &he New
Testament could be quoted to show
that The young should obey their Ell
ders, and when we read Of the dis
graceful procedures of school chill
dren. who had the temerity 70 fight
the police in New York yesterday,
and to attempt TO wreck school bUili-
ings, We naturally wonder with ali
our lavish expenditure in the way Of
public education if the vita! truths
Of the Bible are being impaired 10
the rising generation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

FOR RENT-6 room brick house;
large cellar: pantry; bath; hot and
cold water; gas; very attractive
SIS. Apply at 635 5. Fairfax St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
FACING GRAVE CONDITIONS.

The official announcement received
in Washington o. clashes between
German and Austrian sailors and
rautinics on ships Of the Central
Towers in the .Adriatic. following. rs
ther do. closely in the wake Of SINH
lar proceedings upon the part oi
Feu:on sailors at the Belgian port OF
Os;end who refused to go or board
submarines, shows that the mailed fist
Is not rs terrifying as it WAS a few
years a"n. As Il Washington paper
of friday SAYS war-weariEesS, hunger.
twulation Of Russian revolutionar,cS'
all these things are perhaps in
,olycd IL the first big crack in the
German military and naval machine.
+ shows The iron discipline is break
;r~ down Il shows men are begin
ring 50 dare TO rebel. And, singu-
'&rly cnc.%h, this first outbreak oc-
currei not among those who have
endured The tcrrorS ct trench fight
ing, but a!noag sailors idle at viii
i'c'mshavc0. The mutinous conditions
anparent Nj a; least four big German
hattlcSn,ps must exist, even il il
m!licr sorm, elsewhere. The fact
t>at while savage repriSals were c.
i~rct by the Kaiser. the chancellor
dii rot are obey his royal master.
icstifleS 70 the dangerous Mood Of
II" men, and perhaps Of the nation.
~ q socialist conference at MR.
iUgg recently Herr Hoch said that
thc patience and strength Of the
oscnle ii all countries were coming
Il ~ end ana that the German GOV
rnmeNt ought TO understand that
,U;css peace comes within a few
weeks revolutionary convulsiors will
"r;s" S|om the masses. /,
s." a'is. party showed unanimitT in
tha icraG; fcr : governmental decia-
@ e lie surrender 6 Belgium ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

FOR RENT room brick house;
water included. Sc, Apply at 633
S. Fairfax street. 2lS-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

An intelligent person may earn SlG0
monthly corresponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; nc
canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1884, Buffalo. n. 7.
11S-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-Cozy brick dwelling
1903 Prince street, containing six
rooms and bath. Rents for 81 pc"
month. Price &l600. Reasonable
terms. John D. No~aoyle, Cox.
King and Royal streets. Bell phone
SCI. 2li-G.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19
Classified Advertising

iD!: kENT-6 room brick house w!;h
gas and sewer connections. Newly
papered and painted. 1907 Duke
street, cheap rent. Apply at Rosen-
fields Dry Goods Store. 3i6 King
street. 25l-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

room for reui-Steam
heat; gentleman only. 7413 King
street. 2l9-6r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-19

WANTED-Twenty-five girls 70
learn winding, doubling ani sPlr-
ming; wages $500 per week while
learning, advanced in a few weeks.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply
at klots Silk Mill, Pitt and Wilkes
street, Alexandria. 2l6-OW.
FOR RENT-6 room brick houSs;
large cellar: pantry; bath; hot ana
cold water; gas; very attractive
$I5. Apply at 635 S. Fairfax St.
24S-3t.
FOR RENT room brick house;
water included. Sc, Apply at 6%5
S. Fairfax street. 2lS-3t.
L0ST-Saturday night. a bunch Cf
keys between Duke and Washing
ton streets and EIliott's store. Re
ward If returned to Brawner Bros.
Store. 25O-2t.
FOR RENT-A stable III rear o.
403 north Henry street. VIII ac-
commoiate three horses and two
wagons. also shed for wagons ana
loft for feed. Apply 10 i. 8.
Doniphan, 729 King street.
2iS-:;t.
FOR &ALE-Rex typcwritcrs. They
have strength, durability, visabil!-
ty. convenience, ease and speed.
w. j. Monahan. Agent. Phone 23o.
24S-3t.
WANTED-Wagon man. Adams IA
press Co.. loo south Fairfax -.
24h-3t.
ROOMS WITH 10 RD-Two large
pront rooms VII good heat and
electric lights; also one small
room. Good table board. Terms
reasonable. Apply at go north !
Columbus street. :Ji-3t.
MONEY FOUND-Found in front
OF the Market House this morning
some money, which the owner can
obtain by describing amount ana
paying for this advertisement.
24S-lt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

The Pomona Grange meets with Val
ley Heights at Biggam on the O-W.
next Saturday, Jan. 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Hoyt, and as guest of honor stingy
Miss Bowles, sister of our giddy citi-
zen and wearisome farmer, N. G..
Bowles. With such a company you
can easily imagine that jest and merri-
ment were in evidence. We wish as
a company to especially thank you for
the prominent position you allow the
t. c. d. to occupy and for the space
accorded the Finley poet. We think
his eloquent efforts have been an in
centive and stimulus to the extrava-
giant pens of your other rural CORES
pondents. One and all we now wish
you the most generous New Year and
herewith subscribe ourselves your OBJ
streperous admirers and awful sup
porters. ..."-..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hoyt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
Miss Vern Bowles,
.. A. w. v. Ford,
G.. Monroe Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Bowles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

C. C. Greene left Friday for Wapato
to visit with his parents.
Owen Webb after two weeks visit
here returned to North Yakima Tues
day. .,-
Another case of measles has been
reported and there will be no school
this week in hopes the disease can be
checked.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers returned Tuesday
to her school at Paterson.
Lyle Smith came in over from Pa
louise Saturday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Quigley and
daughters returned Monday from Bak-
er, Oregon, where they spent the holt
day week with Mrs. Quigley's sister.
Sharon Moore returned home Tues
day evening from a visit with his
brother at Roy. His mother will visit
for some time yet.
Paul Knautz visited over Sunday
with Lester Cox. He left Monday for
Ritzville and Spokane, where he will
visit friends and relatives before re-
turning to his home in LaGrande, Or.
Ed Johnson is home from Troy, Ida
no on a visit.
Elmer Wells gave a dance Tuesday
night. About thirty couples attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
RIVER ROAD NOTES

D. C. Day returned Friday night tt
Spokane where he has employment
but took time off to spend a few days
with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bergen and the
children spent New Years Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergen in Kenne.
wick.
Miss Elsie Moeller left Monday
night to resume her studies at the
Cheney normal school after spending
very enjoyable vacation with the
home folks and former schoolmates.
Mrs. Fannie johnson and son Guy
Maud, Ruth and Tom Swayze and Ell
lis Dorothy were guests, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller on New
Years Day.
Misses Melissa and Elsie Moelle1
and brother Lawrence spent Sunday in
Pasco where much enjoyed visit was
had at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Radelm1ller.
Miss Ferol Bowers left Friday for
Colfax, where she will remain fol-
some time. r..
Mrs. Lewis Graundell and little son
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassner, who
have been employed on the Abbott
ranch, are now enjoying life by them
selves in a cottage in Richland.
J. H. Abbott returned Sunday after
spending several days with the home
folks in Walla Walla.
Mrs. H. P. Cranmer returned Sat-
urday night from Appleton, Wis, and
is very glad to be in warmer climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cranmer were
New Years dinner guests of Mrs.
Martha Mitchell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
NOTES FROM HOVER
Observation-Disclosures

School vacation was extended a
week on account of the many school
children having the measles. Ten
families have reported having them
so far in the past two weeks. School
will begin again Monday, Jan 8, if the
epidemic does not become more seri-
GUS. -- -.-..
Dave Morton and Clarence Voliva
hauled coal from Kennewick several
days last week for the drill scow here.
Mr.. Brown. Jr., returned Saturday
from Washtucna, where he has been
spending the holidays with his sister
and family.
VIM. and Angus Doyle, of Drill
Scow No. 2, left Saturday for a short
visit with relatives in Spokane.
VIM. and Chas. Mills, of the U. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, Jan. g.
Violet Mersereau in a five-reel
drama Broken Fetters."
A one-reel L.Ko comedy.
Saturday, Jan. g.
William S. Hart in one of his best
Western creations, "The Captive Cod
in five reels. William S. Hart was last
seen here in "The Apostle OF Venge-
ance" and "The Primal Lure"
Also Ford Sterling in a keystone
whirl of hilarity in 1000 feet, called
"Pills of Peril"
Orchestra music.
*****
Sunday, Jan. =
marguerite Clark in "Little Lady
Enleen," a story in five reels. This
is story of compelling charm, and
will appeal to old and young.
A Paramount Photograph in one
reel.
A cartoon comedy.
Monday, Jan. g.
Dark.
Tuesday, Jan. g.
Blanche Sweet in a five-reel drama
of today "Public Opinion"
A Black Diamond comedy in one
reel. -.-. t
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Dark. H..
Thursday, Jan. IL .---....- .s
DeWolf Hopper and Bessie Love in
a five-reel drama STRANDED"
Chas. Murray and Marian Fazenda
in two-reel Keystone comedy "Never
Again." ~
Friday, Jan. 70
Mary McLaren in "Shoes."
Coming Soon
Bessie Barriscale in "The Payment"
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Half
Breed"
Owen Moore in Rolling Stones"
Sessue Hayakawa in "The Honor
able Friend"
Fanny Ward in each Pearl Tear"
Lou Tellegen in "The Victory of Con
Lou Tellegen in "The Victory of
Conscience"
1916 Pendleton Roundup pictures.
Tyrone Power in "Where are MY
Children"
Clara Kimball Young in ssThe Com
mon Law"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

John Storland has gone to North
Yakima to study the effects of the
recent /. w. w. activity in that town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
No Handicap at All.

ut seems to me this lot is long
way from the car line remarked the
prospective purchaser. little doubt
fully.
'Why, that's an actual advantage"
responded the gentlemanly agent en-
gagged In making the sale. when
you reach the car in the morning you
are already halfway to your Office, and
coming home at night you have a nice
walk to give you an appetite for din
Times Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Umatilla are spending the week with
their families in Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were business
visitors in Kennewick Monday and
Tuesday. .-.
DR.. Crosby, of Kennewick was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas and per par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiede, visited with
relatives and friends in Ritzville the
past week.
The Ladies' Aid meeting was post
poned until Thursday, Jan. Is, or ac-
count of the measles in so many fam
lilies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Owing to the cold weather the Fin
ley school held last Saturday night
did not attract very big crowd but
it was decided success nevertheless.
Those who did come, came dressed as
school children and they certainly did
have good time. Prof. Ayers had his
hands full trying to keep order and
finally had to give it up as bad job
and all hands turned in and turned the
affair into a genuine picnic. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

H. w. johnson at the Finley lumber
yard is nursing a picturesque black
eye. We haven't learned for sure who
gave it to him, but whoever it was
certainly did workmanlike job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Pete Storland and Bernath have
gone into the hay hauling business
and announce that they will haul hay
at any time of the day or night. Their
first contract was hauling a load to
the McWhinney car. They started at
noon and got to the car by little
after ten o'clock that same evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

The next thing on the program is
the Finley Fair to be held on Friday
evening, january IL. Word has been
received from New York that Trixie,
the trick horse, Agatha, the fat lady,
the incubator twins, the archaeological
exhibits from Rome and Greece and
a host of other attractions are safely
landed and are by now speeding across
the continent as fast as express will
permit. From all accounts it will be
the most wonderful exhibit of unique
attractions ever gathered together in
this state. No one can afford to miss
it. q,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Finley has another mystery. A
long, low, rakish looking craft which
sounds like Ford is seen every night
speeding mysteriously thru the dark
ness along the mile stretch of road
west of the Finley school house. But
the mysterious part of it is that she
runs without lights. ,. .- :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Chris Puderbaugh recently butcher
ed and attempted to cure his meat with
liquid smoke, but it wasn't strong
enough for him. He says the only
way he can get the real smoke flavor
out of it is to pour it on the meat
when it is frying. This proved too
expensive, SO he built a meat house
and proceeded to smoke it in the old
fashioned way. He started his fire
and then went to town. When he got
home and went to look at his meat he
found the fat had all fried out of it
and run down the hillside and what
was left was as black as the ace of
spades, but he claims it is just the
way he likes it. g.. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

The letter was written without adj
jectives and then each took turn in
supplying the missing adjectives, not
knowing where they were to be placed.
The result speaks for itself. t.
-t~ Finley, Wash, Jan. 1, 1917.
Mr.. A. r. Gardner, r..
Kennewick, Wash, =.
Dear Sir: =
We, the mighty undersigned, are all
residents of Finley and elegant SUBJ
scribers to your pretty paper, the c.
R. We are also admirers of your be-
autiful assistant, the grOtesque editor
of those indispensable L. w. Sparks,
which weekly Tighten the gloom of ex-
istence for the handsome farmers of
this pugnacious valley. On the pres
ent date, we have assembled at the in
decent home of our graceful friends
and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
whose sweet name is no
doubt familiar to you. The occasion
OF our meeting is to celebrate the first
day of the New Year and we have
just finished one of the most fantastic
dinners the mind of man could sug-
gest, and the hand of woman could |
place upon anybody's table. The first
course was ugly tomato bisque, pre-
pared by that most ardent Mrs. S. A.
Hoyt, and which the guests did their
best to partake of without an undue
of-beastly noise. The meat
course, prepared by fairest Mrs.
woodward, consisted of gracious
roast beef, comely potatoes, homely
'urnlps, irresponsible parsnips and ra-
'lonal brown gravy. We finally dis
posed of all these good viands and
then anticipated much from the salad
course provided by that gleeful Mrs.
ord' who is always so clandestine on
all occasions. It proved quite equal
20 her usual penurious efforts, and by
this time when desert was served.
most OF US felt rather glorious around
1ne belt line. Mrs. Bowles was the
chef for the plum pudding
ana knowing what was before us, we
heaved sigh and started in afresh.
Other slender eats were upon the fro.
llcsome table, which had been provid-
ed by humorous Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
the sagacious parents of argumenta-
i've Vernon and splendid Monroe,
whose mysterious H M T has furnish
50 many peculiar items for the COL
an,n, and given your horrid readers
food for thought concerning their I'M
known meaning. We have present
also those dearest friends and pe-
;uniary neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ay-
srs, and that greatest old salt Capt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

All kinds of jokes are cracked about
slow moving trains, slow moving mes
senger boys and slow moving congress-
men, but John Tyacke puts them all
in the shade. Last week while baling
hay his gasoline engine froze up and
busted.