davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

ANNA sHOENHAiR beauty parior
soft ~wser shampoo. faassate. nari.
cure. Aair Dress. SIS North Broad
Phone 1857.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
oAiLN rHou cHr.

A FIAT caa Newer D. a6Ae vsta safety
ard advantage nnssl 80 has eeen -
trained by wcrk snss he makes Ais
fF@s>@cra nsor- Evussfal sAaa has seal.
--Hsra1lscn Mrsxhn Make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

dom Niisun has lnYenssa lot ~
asefal shsnxs hal he aims nry"r foand
anything % make lakin sssd adyist
automatic and compulsory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Pennsylvania produces oae-s sri O
All the silk in America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Arnaeftaa clEa ~ Ianoe~~srn Acrne
Mrs yc1n iAnaegnAnn ~xs Aosse 8
70 she Amscfraa csse on weta ~sxssv
asseruoon- The 0sFssnc3n ass x.~r'
frtC--nAlsv ard l.xas rtre~snasase
we're se-wed The nexs nesssaas vlac~
n Wad~c4Ged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

PAf Deass Gamma Clas--.Mrs Eva
larnSF1c5er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

fjv and Ms w FHFruw had Ne
sa~t- guests Cor TAazk giving dinner
Yesterday. Ensrzt-e-s cs sscsr ftniIy.
Mr. AID Mrs Hen-y His and scn. 'sem-
~. NJ and Mrs B2nss os wI-Asss.
Azns. Mr. ard Mrs gchn gesx. VIZ ard
M-s T. II TH-0w ard Mrs CAArRes
FurrUw szd SzmEAser q Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
u 81 M

Mr ard Mrs W II Bca@r nna Fred
e-sck Boasen sssent Th&nksg4rirr ID
CkAshornz Cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

ir NuEssevs q OKLAHOMA Cisy was
the dinner guest q NJ and Nrx J n
B@rke ard fsrnny. Ys~seTaay.
x % X
Mss Estesi Collier u Ser1aza sre-s
Thanksstvsng with Mhss iva rHniels.
Westo@ oar. MISS Coiiser and Miss
DxnGeas vert to Saltwater 20 assend
th@ inker .-@1 d@rx@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Mr. a1t Mn 3 A Dsnaess and Hzrus1
Dsnssss os Saltwater are vfssrEnx Mrz
w M Burm ard Msm Iva D4nssx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

rrfNfty Cfrssffsss SAFE.
The ChsssE-nas ~2ae ~AicA rae Trsr-
sry Gzll1 wtM have will De h~ad ut the
sorn~ " Mrs W z FarYuw or Tseeesn :
ter at yli Ezss Hsrrsso1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Mr. 7 " Pike with h@r daughters.
Mildred and Mabel os Newsor. Kan,
arr VISITING old C-ss.Arse friend.
Nc & E
Mrs Ted Richardson os fsfgilnxa.
Mont. b hare COR shors tisDe yiysfanx
traen1&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Har IeA. ya- ksa<esss r.~s.ssvsd !
cshaegran shsg naornanw from Rrsda.
Holland. Announcing fhe death os his
FaoeAer. Rey Van Castel had pssnne
TO vssf his rnciher In the ayrlnx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Nr ard Mrs " " Porter @n.a~.aFreo
rttA o'csosk 1tane~ yesGerdsv
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Securities and Money
Ending of Strike
Helps Recovery
OF Stock Prices

The sun shone on Wall Street yester-
day, and transportation facilities .to
the financial district were much i'm
proved. These changes dssipated much
Of the pessimism and irritation that
prevailed Monday, and security prices
regained q large part of their losses
of the previous day in a fairly active
market.
At bottom. the economic situation
was little changed Yet those who buy
and sell stock were favorably impressed
by the prompt settlement of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit strike. Re
ports from the steel districts indicat-
ing that the rank and file of the workers
we're reasonably satisfied with condi-
tions. and were opposed to precipitate
action also allayed fears. The result
of the strike vote of the union en-
ployes of the United States Steel Cor
poraton will become known to-day.
Market observers, although recog-
nizing hos the news had improved the
speculative atmosphere, attributed the
upturn largely to technical conditions.
A recovery was expected after Mon
days severe break. Short covering
yesterday was a great source Of
strength. Buying back Of stocks
for long account, which had been
sold at the opening of the week
in fear of an unchecked decline, also
helped, and the market gained slight
momentum, too, through the pur-
chases of bargain hunters, who be-
lieved the market was at or near the
bottom.
The market was fairly active yester-
day, though less so than the day be-
fore. Transactions exceeded 100000
shares, and 272 individual stocks were
traded in, compared with 295 on Mon
day.
The improvement, amounting to from
l to points, was we'll diffused. and
the stocks. which were hit hardest on
Monday in many instances recovered
The steels, the equipments and the
oils regained strength. Common stock
Jared better in the turn of the market
than preferred. Steel common gained
Is points, closing at 1o11s.
No quickening Of activity in the
bond market has taken place, although
the view was expressed in banking
CIRCLES yesterday that, easier money
conditions would probably help the
investment market.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE 60.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE co.
30 Church ST. New York. August - 1912
quarterly dividend - one and fhree-
Quarters pr cent q - upon The Pre-
frrred capital stock Of the American 10
comotlve Com pany has been declared. pay
able on september IN l9ia 70 the Pre-
ferred stockholders of record ~ the close
Of business on September j5. 1912. DIV
dend checks wiil be mailed Septembe. -.
1919
\ quarterly dividend Or enc and che
half per cent Gia0el upon the Common cap
ital stock Of the cofnp psny has been oe-
cisred. payable or September 1o~ lSlf. %
the Common STOCKHOLDERS OF record At ne
clos" of business Oh Septcfr her l3 II ~
DiNidend checks will be mailed september
20. 1919
For the purpose ot the annual stocA
holders meeting 70 BE- held October ~
1919. the transfer books OF the Preterre1 !
and Common apitai stock viii be cioseu
at ! NJ September 70 1919, and VIII os
reopened At IL \. NJ October -, ls's'
". SrENNEK kOBENToON- SecreLafy-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Seek Views of Edge Bill

Those who are growing impatient
over the failure TO reach an agree
ment over plan for financing Euro
pean needs on a broad basis are in
many instances looking TO the Edge
bill, which is before the Senate, as
possible approach to a solution. The
committee on commerce and marine
of the American Bankers Association
has addressed an inquiry to all its
members, asking for their opinions of
the Edge bill. The Edge bill may be
improved, or there may be evolved a
substitute for it which would answer
requirements even BETTER according
to circular letter sent to members.
"As to the Edge measure in the form
reported by the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency, it. certainly
seems to afford a basis for consider
ing highly important subject, and
as such it is emphatically recommend
ed to your most careful thought with
the earnest suggestion that if its ideas
and principles commend themselves TO
you the bill may have your approval.
your views being communicated to us"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
John Dis Standard Oil
4 MERE s1na 2o1 ooo i .lA ...

A MERE slo4 4,39l, 900 is the extent
of the holdings of John D.
Rockefeller in the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, It was dis
closed yesterday with the filing with
the New Jersey Secretary of State
of an amended certificate of charter
increasing the capital stock by
S9o,ooo,0oo. The authorized capital
is now 5000, 900 900, with each share
having par value of 500.
The papers filed show that John
d. Rockefeller holds l49,l3O shares
in this company alone. and they are
now quoted at $500 each. John D. jr,
owns 63,020 shares and William
Rockefeller 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Workers Oppose Steel Strike

There is by no means a unanimous
desire on the part Of steel workers
to strike according to vote recently
taken by non-union sheet and tin
plate workers of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company. at Wander
grift and Leechburg, Penn. They de-
clared themselves as being satisfied
with present conditions and opposed
to Interference from labor agitators.
In set of resolutions they said that
they had taken their stand for the
benefit of ourselves, our families and
the future peace and prosperity OF
Nandergrift and Leechburg We re-
sent any interference by any union.
the happy conditions which have ex-
lsted in this community for twenty
three years" The American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company is subsidiary OF
the Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
September Maturiiies

Railroad, public utility and industrial
bonds maturing in September. 1919,
will reach S73,273 500 compared with
$50, 100000 in August and SAT ,2O3 100
IN September. 1918, according to a COM
plation made by Dow. Jones e. Co.
The Chicago G. Western Indiana
Railroad Company's ne-year extended
per cent notes for SIS 900 900, due
September l, and New York Central
two-year per cent notes for
$l5,000000, due September Is. are
among the leading railroad issues to
be paid off.
Relatively. the public utility financ-
ing to pay off maturing obligations will
be slight, amounting only to S9,454 200,
of which the largest is the American
Gas Company's per cent notes for
$1,000 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Deficit of National
Conduit and Cable Co.

The National Conduit and Gable Com
pany Yesterday issued an estimated in
come account for the SIX months ended
June 80, showing a deficit for the
period of $643,296 In the correspond
ing period of 1918 the deficit amounted
to 1894 1858
Net sales for the first half of the
current year were S4,76O,15e. with costs
and expenses placed at S5.l56.964.
making the loss on operations alone
1894. 14s. Other items were: Taxes.
S27,2l4; interest, Sl54 1913, and de-
precidtiOn Sl269o6
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Pacific Gas & Electric Earnings

Gross earnings of the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company for the wear
ended June 80 last were S24 ,6O3.406.
compared with $2o,613,258 the year be-
tore. Last years net, including miscel-
laneous income. was $9.O63,4s7, an in
crease OF $l,eo4,6o4, and the surplus,
dividend requirements, came to s1Is3N
373. "Comparison with figures for the
previous twelve months" said the com
pany's statement, "discloses consider
able Improvement in earning power. de-
spite the handicaps placed on this com
pany by war time conditions"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
vIRGINIA-CARoLINA CHEMICAL co.

10 f-ANttANNJf. Il-A' r
Jersey City, \. j. August lst. 1919
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF Stockholders of the VIRGINIA
CAROLINA CHEMICAL. COMPANY for
the election of Directors and for the
transaction Of such other business as nay
lawfully come before he meeting On,
Guiding receiving the Annual Report o.
the Board OF Directors and the ratification
of the acts Of the said Board since the
last annual meeting % Stocfholdersl. Wi
be held at the principal -face of The con-
pany. - Exchange Place. Jersey city
county OF Hudson. NM .lers.t. a.
clock y N. on "Wednesday tha @rd ds'
- September. 1919 Nhis oeins the hrs'
Wednesday "f SeDtfmber). m accordancs
Laws
The transfer books OF the COMPANY VIII
not be closed for the purpose of the meet
ing but pursuant t. tn statute - ,h-
state ri New JerseyD 10 share of stocs
can be- voted ON AZ said election which
sha have been transferred ON the books
of the Compant after August l}th. iais
: -. cRENSifAM. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Advise Purchases

Some brokerage firms began yester-
in conservative manner. The fol
lowing is from the market letter OF q
large house: "WhiIe We feel that
caution should still be exercised in
making new commitments in the stock
market, we do believe that the coun-
try is approaching the peak point of
its troubles, and that just az it proved
profitable to buy stocks when the steel
industry was running at 40 per cent
capacity not many months ago it will
again prove profitable to begin buying
soon, if not now, the standard shares
and the rails"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Profteering Labor

In summarizing the state Of labor
unrest in this country, leading in
ternational banker remarked yesterday
that 1--WE are observing a process in
which labor is taking much OF the
holders" He added that profiteering
was more than negligible factor in
making the cost OF living high and
contended that union labor stood at
the forefront of the prohteers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
In Wall Street
Way Paved for Arbitraging!

The dispatch from London to the
financial district yesterday announcing
that the British Treasury has with
drawn its regulations prohibiting deal
ings in froeign-held securities left
much to be explained Bankers de-
clared that they had no further in
formation on the subject than the
bare announcement. In some quarters,
however, it was believed that the ac-
tion presaged the resumption of arbi-
trage transactions between New York
and London.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Steel Runnrs

report was current in the late
afternoon that the Steel Corporation
hnance committee would take some i'm
portant action after the close of the
market, but inquiry at Judge Gary's
office elected the information that no
statement of any kind would be made.
1t was emphasized that the market po-
sition in Steel would undoubtedly be
considerably Influenced by the strike
vote of steel workers which is expected
TO be taken in Chicago to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
TO HOLDERS oF
JEFFERSON & ClsaSHEI0 COL & IRON co
second Mortgage % Bonds
= = = -

SINKING FjNJ NOTICE
Notice is hereby given provided IN
Article OF The indeufGra dated June -
1885. securing rhe above bonds. that
sealed offers VIII be received up 20 ~ 4
NJ. Oh Monday. September -. 1918 b. TIE
United States Mortgages x Trust Co. ~ is
office No. 90 Cedar street. Now York for
the sale to it Trustee st the low Al
price at which such bonds shall b. ~
fered. not exceeding 1857 and accrued IN
terest. of sufficient or The above bonds -
exhaust tho sum of Twenty Seven Thou
and forty seven cents tS-7.iss -lt
Offers shall he scaled and endorsed "o'
fers for the sale of jefferson a Cis~rfe' d
Coal q Iron Company 8 Bonds u -lns
lng Fund and addressed to the TIKI II
DEPARTMENT.
JEFFERSON < CIEARFIELD coat &
IRON COMPANY.
BY GEO. II cLUNE. Treasurer
Dated Rochester. y. y. August II. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Attractive Commission Rates

The high commission rates charged
on the New York Cotton Exchange
high in comparison to the scale in
New Orleans-are tempting several
houses in the Louisiana city to open
offices in this metropolis. One lead
ing firm has already decided to es-
tabish headquarters here.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Close Certificate Books

The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
announced that the subscription books
for United States AZ per cent Treas
ury certificates Of indebtedness. series
B, 1920, dated August l5, 1919. and
maturing January 10, 1920. Will close
on Thursday, August 2l, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

The movement of rates on London,
Paris and Rome to unprecedentedly
low levels gained new impetus yes
terday, and the prediction of bankers
that the worst had not yet been reached
was repeated.
Rates yesterday compare as follows:
Quoted dollars 70 the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN POWER LIGHT CO.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND no q
The regular quartecly dividend OF one pc,
cent. tlre) on the Common stock ot me
American Power & Light Company mas been
declared. payable September J. 1919 10 com
mon stockholders Of record the close oi
business August = 1919
MLIILAM RI,ISER Treas4rs-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING FUEL
OIL: Ofslc. OF Assistant Purchasing
OFFICER Panama Ran Road Company
State Street. New York August IAN ~
Sealed proposals VIII be received Al ~
once until Il O'Clock noon. August -Stn, -i,;
1919. for furnishing TO she Panama lIssn hst,
Road COMPANY Fuel OIL. in accordance ~ w.
terms and conditions set forth in IHcuas LIS
No. P-S.3 BlAnAs and full tornla'i9ys
may be obtained at this Office
Rutherford. Assistant Purchasing S"os
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Cotton Brokers Want HOLIDAY

A petition is being circulated among
members of the New York Cotton Ex-
change requesting holiday on the
Saturday before Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
w,uO<f>G INVESTMENT co.

A dividend Of one dollar and hfty cent?
per share has been declared on the STOCK o.
this company. PAYABLE September md isis'
to stockholders OF record August 2ath 1918
LEWIS lSEt.lN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
ANDREW ! MCCORMACK. Aurtione.r.
REGULAR ATCTIDN SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. . WILLIAM ST
WED\ EsDtY AUGUST GOTH 1914

At $50 % clio K. at = He
EXCHANGE SAIESROoN
NOS i AND Is NESEY STREET
For Account Estate of Wendoiin T. Nsu.,.
81 shs >auss Bros &C.
For Account OF nom Il MAJ Concern
100 shs Arizona Binshamton Copps,
si.-oo Mountain states Power Co. st y
Kefdg 50r Bonds l15s
f7-l00 shs. Mountain states Power
Co. prefd
shs. Mountain States Power Co
common.
$4,000 Chicago Jtiii,ies Co - Mtg 81
Series \ Bonds iPs
$50 shs Chicago Utilities co p-efd
$500 City OF New YORK 81 Resyd
Bonds. 1855.
s6s coo Commonwealth PoVe- c. st Ntss
So Series \ Bonds lei4
500 shs. Washington Idaho Wafe- Lighf
& Power co. pr-fl.
10 shs. Firs' Nationai Bans of Ns~
York
i4,a9l shs. Boone Count coal corpn com
so shs- Alabama Msrbi, a. pr,fd
Il sns Schat1 Manufacturing CO -.
cum lst p-efd.
$4,000 Coast & Lakes contrsetias cerpn
So Cold Notes extended due Aqi 10.
1911
e8s shs Coast q Lakes conua-,iue
Corpn. common.
) shs Coast & Lakes Contracting
Corpn. profd
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Financial Items

Adoiph Hirsch 6 Co. Inc. of Nav York
CITY. are newly Incorporated firm ~
~ 600, 600 to deal in hides. skins and
Edward J. McQuade has been e,act.a .
director of the Mergenthaler Linoty pc
company TO I'LL the vacancy caused bv the
death of Edward V. Murphy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Consolidated Exchange

lon'' OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares
transactions and prices yesterday for tht
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Money and Credit

Call money was in abundant supply
again yesterday, and most loans, both
against industrial and mixed collateral.
were made at 312 per cent. The rates
stlffened somewhat toward the end of
the trading day, and closed at AZ per
cent.
The ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago. were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Pey cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Silver.-London, 59a4 d; New York,
Sill Y; Mexican dollars, lzMS91ac.
London Money Market.-LONDON
Aug. 10 Money, SIS per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 7-16M31s
per cent; three months bills, 39-l6M
:3Ss per cent. Gold premiums at Lis
bon, 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend
snare passed regular of
o. shares ormore
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

high school chorus and glee club. lie
has had part in the recent class
play and part in the Junior play.
He graduates from the science course.
Elsie Door has had four years OF
high school work here. She graduates
from the domestic science course, and
is a member of the chorue, and had
part in the Junior and Senior plays.
Randolph Sly has done the four
years course in three years, all in
Kennewick. He played football during
his Freshman year and took part In
other athletics. He was stage manager
of the senior play. He is a member
of the chorus, and graduates from the
business course. 2A ~ -
Alan Paul has had three years OF
high school work here and one in Fin
ley. He played football during his
second year and basketball during his
third and fourth. He is a member OF
the chorus and had part in the jun
ior and Senior plays. He graduates
from the English course. He was also
a member of the glee club, and vice
president of the Junior class. ~.
|. Audrey Graham has had all of her
high, school work here. She has play
ed basketball four years and is
member of the chorus. She had part
in the recent class play and a part In
last, years play. She graduates from
the English course. She has always
helped with the special music.
William Byrd has had four years
of high school work here. He grad
yates from the commercial course. He
played football during his second and
basketball during his third and fourth
years. He is president of the Senior
class and business manager of the
high school. He is member of the
chorus and glee club and had a prom
inent part in the Senior play.
Ralph Bowles has had one years
work in high school here. The first
three years We're taken at Bozeman,
Mont He played basketball during
his fourth year. Is a member of the
chorus and graduates from the English
course.
Lynn Taylor had his first three years
of high school work in Kennewick
and his fourth in Seattle. He gradu-
ates from the English course.
Carl Spiegelberg has had four years.
of high school work here. He has
played basketball during the last two
years. He had a part in the Junior
and the recent Senior plays. He grad
yates from the agricultural course.
He was in the high school chorus and
the glee club, was president of the
Freshman class and president of the
A. A. S. this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

T. j. Hartley, of Richland, a Ford. =,
mer Blake of Benton City a Frankl;r.
Elmer Hinkle of Richland Ford; and
Fords to M. c. Bradford and r 4
Tooke.
The Columbia Garage received ono
more carload of Fords this week and nd
filled some Of their waiting ordors
One was delivered to School Dist,;o.
No. IL, two went sent to White BlufFs
and deliveries were made to n A.
Turner of Plymouth and to Russo,,
Monroe, of the Valley.
+. F. Beste reports the sale of psoa
Buick Fours to D M. Baldwin and Bred
Losse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
LOCAL CHURCH
is OVER THE TOP
Continued from first page)

minded people?" without exception
they will point you to our most free
and liberal givers. And these people
are right about it; there is vital re-
lationship between the manner in
which we treat our partnership with
God and our own spiritual resources.
This Centenary movement is to be
one of the most tremendous sitting
times the Methodist church has ever
had. The outcome will be this: the
leaders of our church will be marked
as never before and will go on to larg-
er leadership. But those who side
step and shirk and try to excuse them
selves from doing their full share will
stay in their little places and sink in
their little luts until they go so deep
we will rot be able to reach them by
telephone. f.. .rs1g
] read ar account in the Centenary
Bulletin tie other day about a church
that had gone over the top. The pas
tor, in telling about it said: "There
was one woman in the Congregation
of whom had never heard before.
/ did not know such woman lived in
the town. She held up her hand on
the $50 call. When the usher went
back for her to sign up she said with
tears in her eyes: will the doors of
the church be open today?' The ush-
er said: I am not sure, but they will
be open right soon.' Then she said:
I want to get into the church," There
is a divine philosophy undermining
the Scripture: Where your treasure is
there will you heart be also. The
trouble with most of us is that we
haven't put in enough treasure to
warm our hearts in keeping it up. The
great object of the centenary is to put
Christ into the heart of the world and
to do this we must put more treasue
into the heart of the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
MORE AUTOS ARE SOLD
Local Dealers Report Brisk Business
More Fords Arrive

Gordon H. Taylor has cleaned up
his first car of Briscoes, is working on
the second car and the third carload
left the factory May 20. Thru Thresh-
er's Garage, local agents, Mr.. Taylor
has sold Briscees to VIM. Mode, of
White Bluffs, J. M. Wanda, of Prosser
and Rollins and Boag, of Hanford, who
will have the agency for the north end
of the county. Thresher's Garage re-
ports sales of used cars as follows: