davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
ConditionaI RilIs of Sale
SEPTEMBER IA, 1921
Deeds

Deeds
Thos. S, Gooch to Paul Fuchs, lots
1, 2, 3. 4, blk s, Schwenne's add,
tract in Uniontown, 81.
r. H., Follett to John Conner, lot
s, blk 8, Geo T. Huffman add, to
Colfax, SO.
Mortgages
Ida Keller Law, Magel Keller and
Leroy Keller to Murphey, Favre &
Co., NEG 80, nwq 34-16-41, $4,000.
Sarah Bailey to w. w. Hubbard,
lots l, 2, blk 81, Perkins and Pres
colts Riverside add, Colfax, $3.50.
Harold c. Doneen to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, part swq 34-19-45,
$4,000.
Mrs. Annie Willoughby to Farmers
State Bank, lots 3, 6, Z, Is, 16, blk
5, Johnson, $50.
o. c. Martin to Whitman Imple-
ment Co, pit crop pit 10-15-45, $29S.
John K Morasch to Colfax Ma
tion Bank, pit crop 26-15-41, live
stock, farm implements, $4,000.
f. c. Lindsey to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, implements,
all summer fallow and two-thirds of
crop, 1922, $4,000.
Emily r. HUMPHREYS to Farmers
National Bank of Colfax, all summer
fallow and crop, 1922. pit Secs. 28,
30, 30, 81 in 1914, $9434.
Fred B. Johnson to First State
Bank, Garfield, live stock, two-thirds
crop, 1922, swq 36-1S-44, $500.
Victor C. Burke to First State
Bank, Garfield, live stock, nipple
ments, two-thirds crops, 1922. swq
rs, pit seq 27-17-44, $500.
I. A. Brown to National Bank of
Oakesdale, live stock, implements,
crops, 1922, on pit 18-19-45, $2250.
j. NJ. Wallace to Farmers State
Bank st. John, live stock, imple-
ments, two-thirds crops, 1922, pt
Secs. 10. 11-1S-41, $500.
Releases
Elizabeth f. Bloom and John
Bloom to S. NJ. Mcleod, real mtge.
$1,000.
j. 7. Allen to Mrs. ]. Fl. Grady.
real mtge, $4,000.
e. J. Doneen to Henry w. McNeel.
real mtge, $855.
+. j. Doneen to H. w. McNeeI.
real mtge, 1882.
f. A. Bryant to L. f. Anderson,
jrp chattel, $3.50.
E. L. Schnell to J. p. Glorfield
chattel
J, p. Glorifield VS.. J. r. Cunning
ham, $3.50 sacks wheat, neo 15-19-
40. 1904.
lone Z. Jones and Marshall V.
Miller VS.. Anna Luft, crop pit 7, pit
8, all in 16-41, $500.
Agreements
Between Adam Gerlitz and ]. c.
Clark, to sell nh of nh and sh of nwq
ana VIII of swq 25-17-44, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Whitman Implement Co. to F. w
Wilson, gang pillow, $317.
Auto Sales Co. Inc, to Lewis
Scheer, auto, $500.
Affidavits
VIM. Duling to The Public. well
acquainted with e. j. Doneen. also
known as Edmund j. Doneen.
VIM. Duling to The Public. well
acquainted with d. T. Doneen
bachelor on Feb. IS, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
Agreements

Between Archie Alonzo Sisk and
Ida j. Long to sell swq "a, nwq %
in l6-45, $4,000.
Bills of Sale
o. c. Farley TO c. NJ, Lefis, auto
tires, accessories, tools, l horse, ST.
zoo
Conditional Bills of Sale
Baum Music House to Oscar T..
Hill. victrola. $117.
Baker Motor Co. to l. e. Province
and j. L. Crabtree. auto, 1922.
Willys-Overland Pacific Co, to T.
f.. Shaw jr., auto, S739.
Willy-Overland Pacific Co. to
Schneider and Smith, auto, $14S0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
MOVIE

| Two i
| made by
} astOn th|
hut and
Nader, 4
q 800 feet
.Renatche|
/ any wi
AGENT W
200 feet
Methods !
u he Done
sith the j
'el specia|
Advsrthi1
''ee the !
Every j
wi moist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
ReleaS,

Come to Pullman and give your
children college education. l can
sell you some we'll located houses if
you get here soon enough. j. M
Reid, Pullman Wash. aug5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand
ST., or phone 1854. jly22sep16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
Pullman State Bank
Mortgage

Roy Kirkendall to Safronia Kirk
endall, live stock, implements, crops
1922, swq 15-15-45. $1626.
Conditional Bills of Sale
A. c. Birk and o. d. Mckee to
HankinsOn and Kinney, auto truck,
S2100.
c. p. Moore to A. S. Rutledge, au-
to, $500.
Release
Auto Sales Co. to Chas. Freeburg,
conditional bill of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
SEPTEMBER 10, 1921


Deeds
Archie Alonzo Sisk TO w. NJ Stine
sWq - nwq 25-16-45. $4,000
) +, Harris TO Mary b. Harris
nan int lots Z. S, sh lot 9. blk ~
August Nodro to John II AM
lots ,. 3, 4. blk /, FAIRS add PM.
man. lots l. =. ., 4. blk 10 F..
add. to Pullman. 81. ''' 3
Mortgages
Dora Z. Rogers to ]. Fl Naro
tract Palouse. $1,000 -
aired K. Price to First Saw G.
trust Bank, Whitman Co. live stool
IaTm implements. pit crops 1927 and
I'VE pit Secs. q, "a in 1912 se0oo
A. l." Reese to First State Rank
La crosse, live stock. impIements
pt crops Ell 19-16-40, $3.50.
I. .. Danielson to National Roll.
OF Oakesdale. live stock. implements
pt crops 1922, S2931. = - VI &C.
Releases
Buckeye Incubator Co. to uoraco
klneaid, chattel, $ll00. 40 '''o
cram Bros. to H. D. Lathen. chat
First Say. & Trust Bank wbit
man Co, 10 Alfred R. Price. cbattaI
$1,000. Nn"'lei'
:, commercial State Bank to r A
zimmerman, chattel. $3.50.
Farmers State Bank, st. John. n
+, clorfield, chattel. $2lO0; chat.
tel, S1100. 'Hs'
Pine City State Bank to Geo p
richards, chattel, s22S.
Assignments
.. n. Nave to John S. Klaus. real
mtge, Dora e. Rogers, $40.
l. T. Letter to John Nfassengale
tease, A. c. Newgard, VIII of swo ga.
Archie Alonzo Sisk to ". NJ. Slime
contract Ida J. Long, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS TO BE OBSERVED WITH
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Spirit Brotherhood Will Abound in the
Churches and Sunday Schools of Community
Sermonettes by Local Pastors

While there will be this year no
community tree or other community
observance of Christmas. the Yuletide
will not be lacking either in those fes-
tivities long established by custom or
the deeper Christian sentiments Of the
season. Inasmuch as Christmas Day
falls on Sunday, churches and Sunday
schools of the community will en-
phasize, perhaps more than in former
years, the religious Significance of the
holiday. Programs will be given, spec
ial services held and all in all spirit
of common brotherhood and good will
will abound.
Following are the order of services,
and programs of the various churches,
together. with brief sermonette from
some of Kennewick's pastors:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

Christmas. You will have Christmas
always.
This is the sincere wish Of the
First English Lutheran church to all
the readers of the Kennewick Courier
Reporter, to their families and all, far
and near, who are dear to. them. Amen.
First English Lutheran Calendar
For Christmas Week
Prepare to celebrate the Christmas
festival with us at our special Christ
mas service Monday, the 26th at 10:30
a. m. This is the most beautiful SER
vice of the year. The topic of the
pastors sermon will be: "The Joy of
the Christmas Message The musical
program will be better than ever. Both
the choir and the orchestra will par
ticipate and solos will be rendered.
The customary Christmas offering
will be taken up.
Equally beautiful, impressive and
complete will be the Christmas pro-
gram given by the Sunday school at
the Christmas tree festival on Christ
mas Eve, Saturday, the oath, at 1880.
Do not let anything hinder you this
year from worshipping in a worthy
manner at the feet of the Christ-child.
The First English Lutheran tries to
do this. Realizing that the greatest
need of mankind is a Savior from sin
we extend to you all a most hearty
and cordial invitation to worship with
us, not only during the Christmas sea-
son, but always.
CONTINUED on page three)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
MADE FOR
SOLDIER FARMERS
Applicants for Soldier Settle
ment Lands Must Have $1,000
and Farm Experience

An information question sheet has
been prepared by the state conser-
walton and reclamation service to be
sent to all APPLICANTS for tracts on the
state soldier land settlement project,
to be established between White Bluffs
and Hanford, state headquarters of
the American Legion has announced.
Men must have virtually 81 900 cap
ital, agricultural experience and agree
ment to go on the land must be SUBJ
scribed to by the applicants wife.
Applicants must agree, it was an
nounced to the kind of production
specified by the state. They must SUBJ
scribe to a cooperative marketing and
selling organization. Agreement must
be made to certain types and breeds of
livestock. judged as best by state ex-
perts.
These stipulations are made, it was
announced, to preclude unsuccessful
experiments, in cases where investiga-
ton has already been made by farm
ing experts. The questionairre was
submitted to the American Lgion be-
fore being drafted in final form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN SCHOOLS

L.
Preparations for the Mother Goose
operetta will not prevent pupils and
teachers of the grade school from TAX
ing part in the usual Christmas pro-
gram for the closing day. In each
room some form of entertainment will
be given.
The first primary pupils with their
teachers, Miss Morgan, Miss Thomp-
son and Miss Thora Anderson, will
meet in Miss Anderson's room for a
real Christmas party to which the lit
tie folks are looking forward. In the
other rooms Christmas trees, Christ
mas boxes and parties will be held.
This will mark the close of very sue
cessful and uninterrupted four months
term of school. After a weeks holi-
day school will be reopened January 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
FIRE TRUCK
BONDS FAIL
BY One VOTE
Marked Indifference of Voters
Shown in Special Bonding
Election Saturday
TO CALL ANOTHER ELECTION
Members of Volunteer Fire Depart
ment are Ready to Hand in
Their designations

The proposition to bond the city
ia the sum of 81, 500 for the purchase
Of fire truck and other equipment
faiied at Saturdays election by the
narrow margin of one vote.
Sixty per cent of those voting on
the question was necessary to carry
the election. The total vote was LAT
Of which 81 were for the bonds and
60 against. The sixty per cent ma
jority was polled in the first and sec
ond ward but the third ward, the
smallest one of the three, the vote
was nearly two to one against the
purchase. The vote by wards fol-
lows: tirst-for 80, against 8; sec
ond-46 for, "a against; thirds for,
Is against.
Indifference on the part of most of
the city's voters was the outstanding
feature Of the election. A little more
than one fifth of the city's total reg
istered voters went to the polls. 1t
II the general opinion that the major
ity of. thosce who failed to vote were
favorable Of the purchase.
keen Disappointment to members
Of the recently reorganized volunteer
fire department, so much so that an
agreement among the members was
reached Monday whereby they were
to appear before the council Tuesday
evening and resign in a body. This
plan, however. was not carried thru
when members Of the council gave as
surance that another election will be
called in the near future.
Councilman Vickers was ready Tues
day evening to introduce a resolution
calling another election but did not
do so because the present registration
expires December 81. With notice
given now the election would come
early in January when there woud be
scant registration, consequently the
calling Of another election will be
delayed until after registration cam
paign has been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
FEW VOTES AGAINST
BRIDGE QUESTION
People Vote to Eliminate from
City Limits Land Needed for
Bridge Approach


With only few votes against it the
proposition to eliminate strip of land
at the water front from the city limits,
carried at Saturdays special election.
The delimiting was asked for that the
county by which the franchise for the
Kennewick- Pasco bridge was grant
ed might have control over the ap-
proach to the bridge.
Under the state law the city could
not grant franchise for the bridge
and the franchise from the county
could not be validated as long as the
approach was in the corporate limits
of the city.
Immediately after the result of the
election was known engineers Of the
bridge company began running lines
preparatory to acquiring title to the
approach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
SUMMERS INTRODUCES BILL
FOR SNAKE RIVER BRIDGE
Congressman Asks for Federal Fran
chise for Bridge at Central
Ferry

Congressman John w. Summers
has introduced in the house of rep
resentatives a bill granting to the
State of Washington a franchise to
build a highway bridge across Snake
river at Central ferry.
The last state legislature voted an
appropriation for the partial construc-
tion of this bridge with the under
standing that part of this states
share of the federal road money would
be used to complete the financing.
The construction of this bridge and
the bridge now building across the
Columbia river between here and Pas
co will give Washington its first trans
state highway without river ferries
Both these bridges are on the Inland
Empire highway and the Yellowstone
Trail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

The Christmas message to the world
is the same today as the message of the
angel to the shepherds on the plains
of Bethlehem: "Be not afraid: for, be-
hold, bring you good tidings Of great
10y which shall be to all the people;
for there is born to you this day, in
the city Of David, Saviour, who is
Christ, the Lord. And this is the
sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes and ly-
ing in manger." The greatest need
Of every person is the same today as
it ever was, since the day that Adam
and Eve. on account of their sin. were
driven out of Paradise. a Savior from
sin. It is sin which has brought upon
US all calamaties, both temporal and
spiritual. It is sin which separates
us from God and the b'essedness of
communion with Him and rests upon
us as the great curse for time and
eternity.
But the ANGEL of God, the messen-
ger of the Most High, tells us: Be
not afraid. / bring you tidines of
10y; to you is born this day Savior.
But how MANY have not heard this
message time and time again without
understanding its bearing? Again
the Christmas season is at hand, and
the glorious message is proclaimed
to millions, and it comes to you once
more. Think of what it means TO
YOU. Keep these sayines and powder
them in your hearts. May the Spirit
of God help you to believe "the It'd
ings of great joy" and Christmas to
you will be great joyous and merry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
MIGHT MAKE PIN MONEY
HUNTING JACK RABBITS
County Agent Georgeson Gives Out
Data Concerning Marketing
of Rabbit Meat

County Agent v. L. Georgeson sug-
gests rabbit hunting as q possible
means for men who are out of en-
ployment to pick up little money.
In Spokane and the cities of the
Coast there is a market for limited
supply of rabbit and hereabout there
is a limitless supply of live rabbits.
Mr.. Georgeson is in receipt of a let
ter from the United States Biological
Survey at Olympia, stating that the
following concerns will accept small
consignment of dressed wild rabbits
for retail trade:
Westlake Public Market, at Times
Square, 9th and Virginia, Seattle.
Cooperative Food Producers Asso-
,ciation, 3rd and Washington ASts., Sc
attic, Wash.
Frye & Co., 9th & Walker streets,
Seattle.
Sunset Market, 1O9 Pike street, Sc
attle.
Queen City Market, Ills Broadway
Tacoma, Wash.
The Savinar Co., Inc., 100 Front
street, Portland, Ore.
The American Market, Portland.
The Fulton Market, Portland.
Westlake Public Market, Spokane.
1t is suggested that trial shipments
oi dozen or two be sent in order to
oe'ermine the market price. These
nrms cannot quote set price except
oy special arrangement. This could
proably be made between shipper and
the market. The best rabbits for
market are those taken in enclosure
traps, either baited or surrounding a
stack. Rabbits can then be killed
snd bled at once. They SHOULD be
nog dressed not skinned) and cool
g over night before shipping. To
snip, place a dozen and a half rab-
"'s TO a sack, or more if shipped in
crate.
All returns on rabbits are less the
sApress rate. For information of
'mppers, the express rates on rabbits
yer houndred pounds to Seattle, Ia
~ma and Portland is s1.97; to Spo-
.ane sl.56. These rates do not in
elude the war tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
MANY DANCING PARTIES
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
American Legion will Begin Holiday
Dancing Friday-Big Party
New Years Eve

The Christmas season will be char
acterized by the usual number of
dances, house parties, family reunions
and other social functions. The first
Of the holiday public dances will be
given by The American Legion in the
Knights of Pythias hall. Monday eve
ming, December 26th, the Hotel Kenne-
wick Cafe will entertain at dinner
dance in the hotel dining room.
The dance and dinner given New
Years Eve by the Kennewick High
lands Improvement and the Highlands
Woman's clubs promises to be one of
the biggest social affairs of the holi-
day season. Work is now in progress
on the new addition to the Highlands
club house ard the New Years dance
will be given for the purpose of dedi-
eating the enlarged club house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
POULTRY MARKET CLOSES
Cantwells will Not Operate Plant until
After Hatching Season

That C. C. Cantwell and Keith E.
Cantwell may give their entire time
to the Three-C. Egg Ranch during the
Matching season, the Kennewick Poul-
Matching season, the Kennewick Poul-
try Market will be temporarily closed.
Mr.. Cantwell announced today that
no poultry will be received at the mar
ket after December % and he adj
vises those who have poultry to sell to
get it to the market before that time.
Altho the market, Mr.. Cantwell says,
was started as an experiment, it has
proved a success and will be reopened
on an enlarged scale next spring in
time to take care Of the early broilers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

Many of the Kennewick young peo-
pie who have been attending school
and college have already returned
home for the Christmas holidays.
Margaret Beinhart, Ruth Dickinson,
and Winnifred Huntington arrived the
latter part Of the week from w. S. G.
Ross Willsey and Elizabeth Peters
from Whitman College; Ursula and
Harriet Mattecheck from Holy Names
Academy, Seattle; Warde Johnson
and Barton Sherk from University of
Oregon; Tom Soth and George ID.
Peters arrived today from the u. of
W.; Allan Arnold and other students
from Willamette University will ar
rive the latter part of this week and
Miss Sybil Fraser from Cheney Nor
NAL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

cumstances surrounding His birth,
Christ desires to teach us: that we
should put aside all unrighteousness,
all infidelity and injustice, and en-
deavor to become like unto Him, who,
except in sin, has become altogether
like unto us. But especially that we
repress the desires of lust, the inor-
dinate love and pursuit of wealth and
honor, and instead, regulate our lives
SO as to merit those blessings which
the divine Child of Bethlehem is so
anxious to impart to men Of "good
will"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
SIX STUDENTS

Six of the 40 new students who en-
rolled at the beginning of the winter
quarter of the Cheney normal school
last Monday are from the Yakima val
ley. They are: Marjorie MacBean, of
Benton City; Elsie Jungstrum, Benton
City; Mrs. B. I. Whitney, Kennewick;
Hazel Kinds, Kennewick; Mrs. Nettie
Preble, Yakima and C. B. Bouton,
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
. M M X X X * X X * X X X X =
Y CHRISTMAS +
Father Charles B. Feige
st. Joseph's Church

= XX X X X X K N X x X * =
aThe Lord has said to me: Thou
art my Son, this day (that is,
from all eternity have ! begot-
ten thee.".(Ps. ii y.
This is the great and joyful day on
which Christ Jesus, our redeemer, was
born of the Blessed Virgin in a stable
at Bethlehem. This festival is also
called "the Holy Night" because
this night has been especially blessed
and sanctified by the holy, mysterious
birth of the Redeemer of the world.
Priests say three Masses on this
dav in commemoration of the three
fold birth of the Redeemer, namely:
of His birth from all eternity in the
bosom of his heavenly Father; OF His
birth in the fulness Of time; and OF
His spiritual birth in the hearts OF the
faithful, who, by lively faith in Him,
receive the power to become children
of God.-(John j. 12).
The first Mass is said at midnight,
because Christ, the true light which
came into the world to enlighten those
wh sat in darkness and in the shadow
of death, that is, of unbelief and OF
sin, (Luke i. 79) was born at night,
and because the divine birth is incom-
prehensible to us. The second Mass
is said at daybreak, and the third aft
ter sunrise, to signify that the birth
of Christ, expelling the darkness OF
ignorance and infidelity, brought US
the clear daylight of knowledge OF
God, and that the spiritual birth OF
Christ can take the place at any time
in the pure soul.
This spiritual birth takes place,
when the soul, having been cleansed
from all sin, makes the firm, unalter-
able resolution to die to the worldly
and carnal. desires, and arouse in it
self the ardent desire henceforth to
live only for Christ, and by His grace,
to practice all virtues.
In the Incarnation and birth of
Christ, His Son, whom, in His infinite
love. He has made like unto US, our
brother and our teacher, by whom we
have become children of God, and CO.
heirs of His kingdom, God has man.
ifested in special manner, His grace
and goodness to mankind.
By His Incarnation, and the cir
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
SNOW AND DUST

Kennewick this week experienced
the phenomenon Of dust storm with
the ground covered with snow. Altho
at no time did the wind reach high
velocity here, for three days the air
was thick with dust and the snow COW
ering was turned from white to brown.
The dust is supposed to have come
from the wheat fields of the Big Bend
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
ROAD WASHED OUT.

AS result OF the high water IN the
Yakima last week the state highway
this side of the Fallon bridge will be
out of commission for some time. The
state highway department reports this
the largest washout on any of the
state roads during the recent flood
period. Repairs here cannot be made
until the frost is out of the ground
and in the meantime thru travel will
be routed by way of the Badger can
yon road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Saint Joseph's Church
Order of Services

First Mass at midnight Christmas
Eve-High Mass-Missa de Angels,
Intoit: Puer natus est nobis, Offer
tory: Adeste Fideles. Holy Night.
Second Mass at $500 o'clock, First
Holy Communion of Children.
Third Mass-High Mass-at 1890.
vespers at 7:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
MONDAY A HOLIDAY

AS Christmas this year falls on
Sunday the following day, Monday,
December 26. will be generally OBJ
served as legal holiday. All of Ken
newick's business houses will be closed
thruout the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Rev. Theo. Gulhaugen
First English Lutheran

* X TX TX TX TX X * * * TX * *
o Holy child Of Bethlehem,
Descend on US, we pray,
Cast out our sin, and enter in.
Be born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell;
o come to us, abide with US,
Our Lord Emmanuel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

. * Xxx X X X * X X Xxx TX Z
* THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE y
* Luke 2:10, IL, IL y