davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
WOULD ELIMINATE
BENDS FROM RIVER
Movement Started to
Straighten Stream from
Dover to Bay
SENATOR WOLCOTT
ARRANGES MEETING

Efforts are being made TO get the gov
ernment Interested in project OF
Strengthening The So. Jones' river from
Dover 10 the bay. There are a number
.ot bends In the present course OF me
river and by STRENGTHENING IL. the dis
tance 20 the bay can be reduced from
twenty 10 eight miles.
~ Is also proposed 10 deepen and
widen the river, making il eight feet
deep at mean low water. which would
enable boats OF considerable size 10
dock at The Dover wharf. The only
obstacle that has developed 10 the
plan is The fact that some Of the prop-
erty owners along The right OF way
VIII not give up their land for that
purpose Some OF the land which
would have 30 be cut through In
STRENGTHENING The river is valuable
farming land
In order that an parties interested
m the movement may set together and
discuss the proposition. United STATE.
Stnator Josiah O. W0lcott has made ar
rangements TO have Col. j.. p. Jeryey.
United states Engineer, OF Wilmington.
so TO Dover on April &c. A public
meeting viii Dc held in the House OF
Representatives chamber at i.30 O'Clock.
AT this meeting an persons who advo-
cate or are opposed TO the project viii
nave an opportunity 20 express their
views upon the subject II it can be
shown That there is a sufficient demand
Tor the Improvement and that the peo-
pie directly affected are desirous Oh
having 10 accomplished, the government
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
SAY HE'S GONE WITH.
ANOTHER'S wife.
St. Michaels Man Also Ac-
cused OF Taking En-
ployer's Machine
HUSBAND SENDS
HER THINGS HOME

EASTON. Md. April iI.-The town
Of Sc. NIiohaels Is greatly agliated by
the alleged elopement OF Mrs. Annie
Shockley, wife Of Ernest Shockley. and
Roy Vaughn, who FOR the past few
years has been making his home in 81.
Mlchaers, where he was, employed by
the ST. Michaels Packing company
Last Thursday Mr.. Vaughn went 20
Lee Shuck. assistant manager Of The
company. and asked permission 20 use
the company's roadster for two or three
hours. Mr.. Shuck loaned him the ma
chine. After leaving the factory, ne Is
said 10 have met Mrs. Shockley and
the two left the town together.
Mr.. ShOckley, not seeing his wife
when no returned from work. went 10
the home Of her father, Fred Engle. 10
tnd her. She was not there. nor had
she been there. lie then went 10 his
parents home. with the same result.
Finally inquiries OF neighbors elected
the information that Mrs. Shockley and
Vaughn were seen In an automobile
going out OF town.
on Saturday when his wife did not
return, he sold his household and sent
MS wife's possessions 20 her fathers
home and went to the home OF his par
ents.
Vaughn came 70 St. Michsels several
years ago and married a Miss Blades,
but for some time they have not lived
together.
10 is said that the owners and man
ayers Of the St. Michsels Packing Com
pany viii secure a warrant for
Naughn's arrest on the charge Of steal
ing their automobile.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
DELAWARE MAY GET
SHARPLESS PLANT
Company Purchases Plot of
Ground on River Front
at Claymont
$4,000 VERDICT
is SUSTAINED

West Chester now fears chances for
the plant OF the p. NJ. Sharples Com
pany TO remain in that city are very
poor In an opinion handed down yes
terday afternoon in the suit OF slander
instituted against Mr.. Sharples by Dr.
Bayard Kane. Judge Lands. Of Lancas-
ter County. refused the application Of
Mr.. sharples for a new trial and up
held the 5000 verdict rendered by the
Jury. The opinion Of Judge Lands goes
into considerable detail and I'm several
instances criticizes the millionaire man
ufacturer Of West Chester rather Sc
verely. 10 is generally felt IN West
Chester that with this added thrust at
Mr.. Sharples the probability OF his
plant remaining in a
community which he already considers
hostile 10 his interests are slight.
Yesterday morning a committee ap-
pointed by the local board Of trade
called on Mr.. Sharples and presented
a set OF resolutions adopted at its meet
ing last Monday night. Mr.. Sharples
accepted the resolutions and announced
he would make a statement 10 the COM
mittee i'm a few days. 10 is under
stood in West Chester. however, that
Mr.. Sharplcs has purchased several
acres OF ground at Claym0nt and that
the new separator plant will be erected
there.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. 4
! DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years. Z
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c aud 25c per
box. AL druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
SEAF0RD HIGH TO
PLAY GEORGETOWN

SEAFORD April i7.-Seaford High
school baseball team has been organ
tied and the opening game will be
played on Good Friday with George
town al Georgetown. The following
Is the lineup:
Harlan Marvel. FIRST base; Leslie
Wright, second base; Daniel Dewitt.
third base; Herbert Lank, shortshop;
Cortelyou Warren. pitcher; Thomas
Moore, catcher. Alton ODay. right
field; Andrew Nansant. center; Harlan
Purse. lefineld. Cortely0u Warren.
captain; Daniel Dewitt. manager. New
equipment has been purchased and the
return game will be played az Seaford,
Friday, April %. Miss Juanila Warren
has been elected checrlcader.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
Modes Of Today

At very little cost any woman can rid
her face OF hairy growths II she Will
use he delaione treatment This Is
made by mixing some water with it,
TO powdered delatone This paste Is
spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or
3 minutes, then rubbed of and the skin
washed, when every trace OF hair will
have vanished No harm results from
this Treatment. but care should be used
TO buy real delaionc.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
GENERAL CHEMICAL
WANTS in DEL-MAR

General Chemical Company baseball
team has made formal application for
membership In the proposed Del-Mar
League, and viii send a representative
20 the meeting OF the league. on next
Monday night, prepared 10 post rs guar
antec. The Chemical Company boys in
all probability will be admitted 10 the
league in the event OF either Harlan or
Pusey and Jones falling 10 enter. should
The two latter teams agree 10 come in
the matter OF an oightclub 0rganlza-
tlon would be considered.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
PROF. GREEN HERE TONIGHT

The Nature and Worth OF wit and
Humor,' will be the subject OF an ad-
dress TO be given by Francis Harry
Green, A. NJ, OF the West Chester Nor
nal school, in the Bethany Baptist
Church, Elm and Jackson streets, at
SD o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
RECEPTION M p,sToR

a reception viii be given the Rov.
=. G.. Sunneld, pastor OF Eastlake NJ. r..
Church, this evening. an members
and friends cordially invited. a special
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Three and One or Ono and Threo.

HecentIy the ADyslnians were diNlded
into two factions. One insisted that on
the last day the Trinity would appear
with one head and three bodies; and
the other held that IL would have one
body and three heads.
They sent a deputation OF holy men
10 the patriarch at Alexandra. whe
turned out the wrinkles by telling that
there is a great deal 10 be said for both
sides and they would find out FOR Ger
tain on the day OF judgment
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

would possibly condemn the necessary
land that the owners do not wish 10
disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Mechanics and electricians VIII ind
positions through tho Want Ads. OF
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
(UsH -
)ll II n
BY o. II. JOYFUL

Win a good par Of cars you VII
hear much.
ONE-Ill say men are getting dippy
these days. Why, yesterday I saw a
fellow wearing a green straw hat.
HER PAL-You don't mean it. \
man wearing a green hat. My good
ness, some men are 50 SLY, don't you
think?
zone was wearing a hat OF purple
straw and her pal a pink straw
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

lodged in his throat and doctors
couldn't get it out. After swallowing
the bone he lost weight steadily, fall
ing from $50 pounds 90 10
The other day Mr.. Williams coughed
up the ,ne.
Today'S keepwell.
While a cough may be all right II
you have a bone in your throat you
have no business getting your feet wet
n YOU haven't.
Some men never know when they're
well or.
All those husbands who complain OF
the conversational deluge which
showers upon them at home, ought 90
read about the Eldorado Kansas man
who filed suit for divorce, alleging:
That his wife made life unpleasant
by maintaining an unbrOken attitude
OF silence that became so unbearablc
he finally had TO leave her.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Walking on a balance rail" as
serts Miss Doris Franklin, Kansas City
teacher OF corrective gymnastics
cures nervousness, drives away the
blues. develops poisc and forces the
proper use OF both feet" Yet mothers
viii scold little boys for walking on
the fence.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Is something entirely different as per-
\. W. Williams, Evansville, Nd.
swallowed a beef bone thrce-quarters
OF an inch long, One-quarter inch wide
ana one-eiglth thick year ago. 70
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
East Thcrc. Don't Crowd.

East lhcrc, Don't tr0Nd- ... 80. .+..--
The opening OF the sale FOR seats al
the star entertainment began last FRI
day at the Blue Front Emporium, and
by Tuesday, noon 6 tickets had been
disposed OF resulting in the accumula-
ton Of S9.-Cross Roads News.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Last year 6OO,OoO beer bottles were
made in the United States.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

While having a bone in ones neck is
one thing. having a bone I'm the throat
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

OF course, tumbling down the stairs
may break ones neck, but that
shouldn't deter any hiccougher, for
William +. Steward, Marshleld. O.,
broke his neck a year ago in Wash
ington. When they finally let him out
Of the hospital. he had 30 wear a plas-
ter cast around his neck as the verte-
brae would not hold his head up. After
wearing the cast nine months the neck
became stronger and the support was
discarded. He now works every day
on a drainage canal in the Sutro basin,
California.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

WHILE WE'RE CURING THINGS,
TRY THIS:
A cure for hiccoughs has been found
by an accident in the case Of Henry
Kerns Of Palco. Kan. who suffered for
several weeks from the malady. lie
went TO the home OF his daughter in
Hays for treatment and the first night
there fell down a long stairway, sus-
tanning many severe bruises. but hic-
coughs were cured Up to the time or
his accident his hiccoughs were get
ting Worse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
RIVER ROAD !. NOTES \

A. Bergen, who was journeylng
from Wisconsin to Mt. Vernon, Wn.,
stopped en- route and was an over
Sunday guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. 4.,,M ..:+
Miss Louise Doan is again in school
after having the chicken pox. -
Kenneth Kratzer is forced to re-,
main ma at home while convalescing from
an attack of tonsilitis. 4'ast$. =1@< /
Theodore Buchanan and DR.. Nichols
of Sylvia, S. c., We're recent guests at
the home s. of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bu-
chanan an They continued their journey
to 10. Seattle and Coast points but were
SO So. impressed with this section that
they, expect to locate here if satisfac Z
! tor arrangements can be be made 'p''s s.i
"A break in the ditch caused little
scare at the II. p. Cranmer home on
Tuesday, altho the water was shut
gEoff before much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor and baby and
4 Mrs, Chadwick of Tacoma are house
/ guests of Mrs. Bachelors aunt, Mrs
M. A. Mitchell.
q Mrs. ]. Ingram Muerhead, whose
4 husband is connected with the St. Pau
II Tacoma Lumber company at Taco
i ma. came Wednesday for e visit a
1.-The home of Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Mrs
Muerhead is a talented singer AM
Ihelped to bring cheer to the soldiers
4 at Camp Lewis. We hope TO arrang'
Z for her to sing at the entertainment
! for the River Road boys which is +
he given in the near future.
y While in the midst of packing pre-
!: paratory to taking their departur
: for Camas, Wash, Mrs. J. M. HOVER
received "a message stating that ne
t mother. Mrs. Amy, was very low, an
for, her to come at once. Mrs. Howell
lift Sunday evening for New York.
IL. w. Payne returned from Wall
. Walla Thursday, accompanied by MI
: Panek, who was an overnight CUES
: at the Payne home, leaving the mex
e tday for Portland.
F. ". Hoyt and son, one-tlme res
: dents near Finley, but now at nom
north of Spokane, stopped en- rout
i for short visit at. the homes OF X. I
!. Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. y
S Payne, while on nan motor TRIP TO ~
q ferent points. Il .as,I & D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand visited
Mr.. Rand's brother Charles in Milton,
Oregon, last week.
Joe Peterson is house guest at the
Meals home.
Miss Ruth Cochran was guest OF
Miss Velma Howard Friday night.
Mrs. Rand motored to Kennewick
Sunday evening for Mr.. Rand, who
had been on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mccoy and
children are visiting the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran.
Miss Bernicc Meals spent the week
end with the home folks.
j. S., Kennett, Warren and Murray
were in Hover Saturday for the win
ter supply of apples.
Several hundred geese have beer
seen feeding in the stubble.
/ There seems to be growing senti'
ment against goose hunters on account
of stock having been shot in lat'
years. Some have their lands postet
Mo Hunting. q ~. >..-~g: ... %
| Ranchers report seeing many coy
otes this fall and. that are taking
many chickens. a-a~.t - -,.-a'.'. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
LOCUST GROVE

Miss Dorothy Mann and Mrs. y.
A. Long and J. Long visited Sunday
with Mrs. Bentley.
III. ID. Clodfelter and wife visited
Sunday in Kennewick with relatives.
Mrs. Verna Fouch of Seattle and
children visited over last Wednesday
night with Mrs. o. A. Long.
C. C. Williams, M. v. Heberlein,
and O. A. Long, with their wives, and
A. A. Edwards and v. w. Wommack
attended Pomona grange at Fruitvale
Saturday night.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards returned home
Friday from Spokane, where she mas
been for the last six weeks with her
little daughter, who has been under
a doctors care.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Larkin and ME-.
and Mrs. Dunlap were callers at Y. "A.
Longs place Sunday.
| Mrs. II. B. Simmelink, who has been
sick for the past week, was taken
to the Pasco hospital Sunday. MRS.
C. C. Williams is taking care OF the
little girl. "a 4 =
4 Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.. Long were
Prosser visitors the first OF the Week.
Mrs. M. ". Heberlein was on the
s;ck list the first of the week. i H.,t
II Nick Alfonso is moving in on the
Chipperfield place and r. w. Stafford
on the Zerba place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Carley and Whitcomb :

Mrs. Bass spent last week in Ken
newick with her children, who are In
school there ,.15t. 2@,sZ: ~. .-&,,$
sr1 Mr.. Flanagan of Dayton is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Page of Whitcomb.
Miss Nellie Lindblad spent last
week in Goldendale, attending the
teachers institute. She returned
home Thursday evening. ' -
"A crowd of young people from
Whitcomb and Carley attended the
darce at Paterson last Saturday night
and report haying had a fine time.
Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Ruth and Mr..
Churchill of Alderdale were in Whit
comb Friday. Z ~. ''..7 . =
Mr.. Page made business trip to
Alderdale last Saturday afternoon.
p, Mrs. Storment of Prosser is spend
| ing few days in Whitcomb and while
here is looking after her farm near
Sixprong.
! Considerable work is being done
on, the Whitcomb school house this
fall. The ground is being leveled anc
seeded before fencing and planting Of
4 trees and shrubs.
i Miss Marie Faus left for Montan'
last week, where she has secured
school f,r the winter.
4 r. S. Grove and daughter went II
Prosser Saturday on business AM
pleasure trip, returning Sunday.
The Misses Lindblad, Mr.. and Mrs
Page and Messrs. Flanagan and Car
ley attended the dance at Hill Vies
last night. Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
From the pondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. E. C. Tagg attended the Bap-
fist state convention at Walla Walla,
returning home Monday. During her
absence Mr.. Tagg stayed in town.
Mrs. Chas. E. Lum returned Mon
day after a ten days absence visiting
with friends in Eastern Oregon.
Hugh Linn returned from aWllula
last Saturday.
Lee M. Lampson gave a demonstra'
ton on irrigation, by flooding at his
farm east of Kennewick last Tuesday
Quite number of people attended.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Delepine OF az
louise visited with friends in Sector
Seven last Monday, 4raS,,
John Storland spent a few days II
Prosser, last week. sy.e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hodges OF Mry-
tie Creek, Oregon, arrived last Tues
day to spend the winter with their son
C. r. Hodges. -
Miss Nettie Snyder of Pasco visited
in Finley Sunday and assisted with
the Rally Day program. =
F. M. Cole and Mr.. Bartholet OF
Pasco were Finley visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams and children left on
Sunday to spend three weeks with
Mrs. Williams mother in southern
Idaho. .. .1-
Mr.. Shelton of Spokane has pur-
chased the ten-acre ranch of Mr.. Pyle
and has taken possession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyle have moved to their ranch
adjoining Mr.. Skeletons on the west.
Miss Griggs spent the weekend in
Yakima visiting home folks. -,
The Rally Day services were well
attended, there being 10 present for
Sunday school. The church was beau
tifully decorated in autumn leaves and
flowers and the children carried out
their parts in very creditable man.
ner. At the close of the service the
Kennewick photographer took pic
ture of the Sunday school,. -'.' 'e'' .
| Miss Violet Reik went to Spokane
Friday and returned Sunday evening.
4 Mrs. Bray left recently to spend the
winter with her son in Tacoma. :.
Mrs. Gussie Gibbons of Toppenish
arrived Saturday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. sts,s:~
4 Mr.. Jones GENE home Tuesday from
! the hospital in Pasco. His arm is
doing nicely, altho it will be several
S weeks before he will be able to use it
t Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of Portland
: arrived Friday to visit Mr.. Baker:
y parents. Lola Baker, who has beer
e making her. home with her grandpar
t ents, will accompany her parents home
: this week. p - r.
Il Miss Charlotte Starr of Seattle ar
e rived Wednesday to spend week witt
n her parents and brothers at Finley.
1T Bruce Smith, who has been visitin,
4 his mother, Mrs. Hattie Smith, lief
ID Sunday for Galahutt, North Dakota.
se Mrs. Ford entertained last Wednes
s. day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hoy
i of Seattle, who is visiting friends here
se Mr.. Tarker of Spokane, visited .
I'll the Weldy home Saturday.
o. The Woodmen, entertained at tn
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cox las
IS. Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. an
nd Mrs. NC. Bowles, who are soon
rs leave the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie
ge are old residents of Finley and will
MT greatly missed. They will leave SOC
to for Yakima and Seattle for a Wis
with friends and relatives and lat
o. will go to California to spend the Wi
20 ter. At the conclusion of the evenir
n, coffee, cake and sandwiches we
or served.
nd Irene Sellick is reported on Il
ell sick, list this week. u
1 Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith OF Kenn
10 wick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen of Ri
= Lake, Wisconsin, visited at the +.
,s+ Volland home Sunday.
.xt Mr.. Cochran, who has been sick,
reported improving slowly.
ST. Mrs. j. H. Jarboe of Pueblo, Col
ne visited Mrs. Ford Wednesday. MI
tie Jorboe has many friends in Finle
E. having lived here several years. 3
W. will leave soon to join her husbal
If in Milwaukee, Wis, where he is 81
ployed by the government wealth
- bureau.
Miss Forrest spent the weekend
Yakima as the guest of Miss Grigg'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
NOTES FROM HOVER


Harry Hampton spent several days
last week visiting friends in Seattle
The many friends of Miss Parker,
a former teacher in the Primary room,
were sorry to hear of her critical ILL
ress. y. Ts5,...:5,-.. :... |
The. young folks turned out IN
body and charivaried tht newlyweds
Thursday night.
Friday night the Parent Teachers
association gave social time in the
school house and served dainties and
a program. All reported a very en-
joyable time. Go. ,--..>. 80. O..
The tots in tht primary room were
treated to chocolates and candies by
their new teacher, Mrs. Russell.
H. A. Hampton was confined to his
bed for "a few hours on Saturday.
A splendid interest was manifested
in the prayer meeting last Wednes-
day night. Rev. Burris' subject was
"Lovel After the service many
testified what that great love had
done for them. @sa -. -
Sunday night quarterly meeting was
held here. Rev. Burris had Rev. Pow
ell to help officiate. ....-.,''.v.,.
The community church bell arrived
Saturday. Everyone is anxious to hear
the sweet peals of the Old Church
Bell. 81 nlesa ,.srs.,>. ~ 81. A. =:
The fschurch trustees held meet
ing ait the church Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Malone of Pome
row stayed over night. at the McKennl
home on account of the high wind, al
the ferry could not cross. Fff staEs1f
Miss Y Fern Hampton entertaine'
her friends this week, the occasion be
ing her 18th birthday ''iG F'''~
Miss Pearl Evans paid the hhom
folks visit over Sunday. 81.
John Mills was in Kennewick Pr
day on business.
Rev. Burris was in town ON Nor
day, calling on friends.
Mrs. Mccarthy was in town Nor
day ssgz
Harvey Osborne Of Belmont, Wasl
was in town last week. He formerl
made his home in the Horse Heavel
Lee Fulkerson of Wallula, the go,
eminent trapper, was in town Tue
day and Wednesday. H e u 4:
Mr.. Nyles was looking over III
yer property Tuesday. Z: =:
Joe Kenneth was in town Saturds
on business. '''' 50
Asa Williams and Finley Harpe
of Pasco were Alfalfa visitors at
Sargcnt's home Saturday and Su
day.
Lester Kendrick shipped the fir
car load of hay out of here on Tue
day. $50 q. s. IS, ,;S., 5 \ Z,
- Wade Thomas was in ,kenneWl'
Saturday, returning with,a new For
Mrs. II. C. Graft received tel
5sgram Tuesday announcing her 81
ster,s illness in Seattle, and took T
next train to sec her. -aa 2
William Mills was transacting bu
mess in Kennewick Friday. -
Walter Goldsby shipped sever
sacks of apples to Ritzville last wee
John Franklin will soon move
family to the Davis house. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16

How many successful men do you
know who ne.sr learned to save; how
many failures who did? Buy War
Savings Stamps. 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16

The Misses Lindblad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page and Messrs. Flanagan and Car
ley attended the dance at Hill View
last night. go ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The GYPSY OH company Is under
renminK To shut Off caves IN tho very
important test in section 6-l9-6, and