davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
WEST nuNINIERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. DcWolf of Springfield
were recent guests in the home of W. Il.
Leonard.
Schools in districts 1 and 6 began the
fall term Tuesday, Mrs. Clark and Miss
Aleacham returning to teach.
Robert Thayer of Lynn, Mass, and
Kenneth Thayer Of Brattleboro, visited
their parents. AIr, and Mrs. .. Thayer,
Sunday. rs 5#s
Frank O'Brien returned to his home
here Tuesday from Manchester, n. H.
where he visited his uncle, John Connarn
and family.
Mrs. 7. Connarn. Mrs. NJ. ]. Elan
merry of Montpelier, and Mrs. I. L.
.OBrien and daughter. Helen, went with
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Richardson of
Brattleboro in their automobile Ia Man
chester. \. H.. last week to visit John
Connarn and family n few days.
The following children are attending
high school in Brattlcboro: Miss Dora
Clark. Frank O'Brien, Alice O'Brien
Dorothca Ingrahom. Hazel Putnam,
Jenny Iassaso, Willard Taft, Raymond
Taft. Miss Mildred Taft is taking the
teachers training course for one year.
Children's night was observed in the
Grange Friday evening, the children
furnishing a program consisting of q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

went to Brattleboro Monday to attend
high school, which began Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow of Nal
den, Mass, who spent several weeks
visiting relatives, returned home Mon
day.
Alfred Ranney and John Ormsby at
tended the Veterans reunion in Brat
tleboro Aug. 81. Hugh Houghton took
them in his automobile.
Earl Martin, Carlton Holden and
Seymour Minard went to Saxtons River
Tuesday evening to attend the Odd Eel
lows meeting, the occasion being the
visit of Hon. o. L. Martin of Plain
field, who is grand warden.
Mrs. John o. Tucker of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Roland Chapman and Hugh Iough-
ton went to Brattleboro Tuesday on
fishing trip
Albert Decker, commission merchant
of Chicago. H., was in town Wednesday
looking after apples. !;
Hilary McElroy went to Barber park
Sept. 1, returning home Tuesday 10 help
Mr.. Bryant over Labor day.
Beatrice Harlow, who has been spend
ing the summer here, returned to her
home in Maiden, Mass. Monday.
Rev. Walter Curtis went to Mid
debury Monday to attend the convoca-
ton of Congregational ministers.
Pauline, Harry and Robert Harlow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

returned home last week after a few
days visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter G. Harlow. Her baby.
John jr., had been having a 10 days
visit with his grandparents.
Friday evening the Christian Endeavor
gave social and reception to DIR. Har-
riet f. Parker of Madura, India, in the
church vestry, which was prettiIy dec
GRATED with flowers and in other ways
made to look home-like. She spoke in
terestingly of her work. She has done a
wonderful work during her many years
there. The people here are especially
interested as she went from the neighbor-
ing town of East Putney, and she met
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
Dry Goods Department

Women's SIPS Bungalow Aprons made of gng-
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oc
Sl.25 Rubber Top Corsets, all perfect at 49f
25c Double Mesh Hair Nets, at ............. Zoe
Wonlen's Csc Cotton Hose in black only e. 15c
Women's Silk Hose, in colors. Priced up to $l2S
at Observation-Disclosures. I9c
Infants soc and 75c Vests, not all sizes, at. 35c
Csc Tea Aprons, in white and with black figures,
Chdren's Vests, in small sizes, two lots ..... So
Infants soc Fine Cashmere Wool Hose, in coors,
Women's zoe Silk Hose, all perfect ........ 800
V0"'S" DC ''''s h'0F0'os'so fnanoNe''ne'7 lie
CSC Ball Yarn, in many colors; fine wool $500. 1Oc
One Lot Colored Ribbon, narrow width, fve-yard
pieces ..'........... '.............' |f
Lot of Wide Embroidery, sold at 25c yard; small
lot :.................. ............... lug
S1.O0 Silk Crepe, in plain coIors, 36-nch, in four
COlorS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Jc
75c Figured Mercerized Lining Saline, 36-nch, at
One Lot Children's Handkerchiefs 49, 4 for 12ss
Hose for Boys and Girls all perfect not all sizes
One Lot Women's Fine Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
One Lot Csc Curtain Material, coored border, at
1Oc
$3.50 Fine Mercerized Table Cloths, at . $40
75c Black and White Shepherd Checks, 36inch at
29c
SIPS Washable Rugs. in large sizes, at -. LIS
$1.O0 Beaded Necklace, in red, odd lot, at =. 1910
$500 Corsets, regular model, only in size 20 and ~
dt ossT
Womens SIPS Night Gowns, embroidery trimmed
dt os'S
75c Fancy Colored Denim, 36-inch, half price 39c
$3.50 Table Cloths fine quality slightly imperfect.
SITS
Womens 75c Boomers and Step-ins, small lot, 35e
d G. C:1I o.
One Lot Newport Voes, slightly imperfect. Zoe
Womens 75c Brassieres only large sizes 40, ~. at
CSC
Misses 75c Union Suits fine ribbed and perfect at
39c
One Lot $1.00 Changeabe Silks, 36-inch, at 42c
Children's Sc Knit Pants, light weight up TO 10
Wornens 75c Embroidered Chemises, silk trimmed
soc
Childrens' SOC Muslin Pants, rick rack ruffe. 15c
D. NJ. c. Embroidery Cotton skeins for 1Sc
25c Beauty Pins, gold top, at .............. 1Oc
Chldren's soc Knit Boomers, white or pink. 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

here Friday evening schoolmates of her
childhood
Schools opened here Tuesday with
the same teachers as last year Miss
Ethel Wing of Putney at the South
Valley school and James Ora Codding
at the Westminster West school. There
are II pupils at the Westminster West
school and IL pupils at South Valley.
There are six new pupils at the Sonfb
Valley school, FIVE little tots Just en-
tering grade one, which makes a nice
little freshman class. They are Mary
Buxton, Ruth Hall, Elanor Bingham,
Kenneth Beebe and Wiberne Taylor.
The moon moves 1850 feet every. second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
GREEN RIVER.

Uncle Johnnie Bustard of Whitehall,
\. Y, is with Otis .Iohnson'S family
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sparks Of Mys-
tic. Conn, were at Mrs. Ellen Miner 5
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner spent the
latter part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
Boys Department

Boys $500 Black Rubber Raincoats. S2.9S
Is Boys $50 Wash Suits ............... soc
Boys $l.O0 Blue Chambray Work Shirts 35c
Boys Sl0o, $3.50 and $500 Hats ..... Toe
Boys S1.Oo Overall Jumpers. .............. 25c
Boys S100, S1.5O and $500 Crash and Palm Beach
Trousers ......... $50
Boys $1.Oo Silk and Mercerized Sport Hose, all
sizes soc
Boys $1.0O Athletic Union Suits, all sizes. 25C
Boys $500 and $3.50 Pajamas. ............ $50
Boys $3.50 New Fall Caps .............. 9sf
Small Lot of Boys SOC Union Suits ........ So
Boys S1.0O Extra Fine Mesh Union Suits 49c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

short play. speaking and singing. After
the entertainment. which was held on the
church lawn. refreshments of ice-cream
and cake were served to all. The chill
dren received a bag OF homemade candy
and popcorn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

II. Gleason, was baptized at the home of
Mrs. f. l.. Knapp. Rev. 4. }. Green
who married the parents in December,
1910. conducted the ceremony, assisted by
the pastor Rev. ]. II. DenniSon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
Children's Department

Girls $3.50 Coats of navy serge ........ $2.9S
10 Girls $1,000 and $1,000 Coats OF serge and polo
cloth. Sizes to IA years ............ $4.90
Girls $500, $500 and $1,000 Goats of serge,
polo cloth and burella. Sizes to IA years,
$685.
Infants $10O White Slips, lace trimmed 59c
Infants soc and 75c Cotton Bonnets .... 15c
Infants SOC Bands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
Infants 69c Wool Shirts sizes to 35c
Infants CSC Rubber Pants, small sizes. LOG
One Lot soc Infants Bonnets, Sacques and Bootees,
SLIGHTLY soi1ed 1Oc
Girls SOC White Cotton Bloomer Drawers. 25S'
Girls 81 90 Outing Flannel Petticoats. 49c
One Lot sec, 75c and S1.O0 Dolls slightly
damaged .....-...... 25f:
Many lots too small to advertise are grouped
on special tables in each department and marked
at ridculously low prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY
. SERVICE PLANNED
Patriotic Organizations and the
Churches to Participate in
Observing Holiday

The. observance of Memorial Day
will begin with Poppy Week, May 25
to %, during which time every Amer
lean is urged to wear poppy as
symbol of the "Bloody Front" and of
the sacrifices made by Americas SOL
diers.
A fitting service will be held at the
M. E. tabernacle at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening, May 10Th. Eight patriotic
organizations and all of the churches
of Kennewick will participate. The
tabernacle will be fittingly decorated
and the program will consist of patri-
otic music, singing and a memorial
sermon.
On May 30th, all of the business
houses are asked to remain closed un-
til noon. All organizations will as
semble at.their meeting places at $3.50
and the parade will form and be ready
to start promptly at 10 o'clock. The
Kennewick band will lead the parade
from the American Legion hall to the
Kennewick hotel, and cars will be in
waiting to convey the people to the
cemetery, where the following pro-
gram will be conducted:
Music by the band.
America, followed by prayer.
Speech by Mayor H. w. Desgranges
Speech, Phil G. Warnock.
Speech, M. M. Moulton.
Salute to dead by American Legion
Firing Squad.
Taps.
Decorating graves by different or
ganizations.
The eight patriotic organizations
planning the Memorial Day exercises
desire that domestic flowers be used
for decorating the graves and that the
money usually spent for cut flowers
be put in an offering for the starving
children of the world, the offering to
be taken at the Sunday evening SER
vice, and be equally divided between
the children of Armenia and China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
Continued on page ~
HAMILTON-NORDWALL

Miss Sunshine" Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis OF
Wenatchee and Mr.. Samuel V. Nord-
wall of Kennewick Were married Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. Frank E..
Beatty. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers as best
man and matron of honor. Mrs. Rog-
ers is a cousin of the bride. After a
wedding trip to Spokane the young
people will make their home on the
groom's ranch at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
PLAY UNIVERSITY
HERE SATURDAY
Locals to Meet College Team
Sundays Game at Toppenish
Goes to Eleven Innings

The jinks were still with the Ken
newick boys when they played in Top
penish Sunday. The breaks were all
"agin" them and they came out loser
in a game in which they clearly out
played their opponents. In the ninth
inning Kennewick led by 6 to a when
questionable decision by the umpire
gave the reservationists two runs and
a tied score. Two extra innings were
necessary and the game closed with
the score to z.
Morain starred for Kennewick. He
held the Toppenish batsmen down to
IL hits, struck out II men and slam
med out two two-baggers. Reid and
Jacobs allowed 9 hits and struck out
9 men. Kennewick got by with only
four errors to their opponents eight.
Next Sunday Toppenish plays here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
HOVER WELL
CASE DISMISSED
TOOthaker is Released Because
Complaint Located Well in
Walla Walla County

The case of the state of Washing
ton against E. E. Toothaker, of Hover
was thrown out of superior court yes
terday because of an error in the COM
plant.
Mr.. Toothaker was indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of having
placed nitrate of soda in the well of
C. C. Cantwell, of Hover. When the
case came on for trial H. j. Snively,
of Yakima, attorney for the defend
ant waited until the jury had been
sworn in and the defendant placed in
jeopardy, and then moved to have the
case dismissed. He pointed out that
the section, township and range num-
bers as set forth in the complaint
located the well in Walla Walla coun-
ty and consequently not within the
jurisdiction of this court. His mo-
ton was upheld and the case dismis-
sed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
MASS MEETING SATURDAY
TO REORGANIZE CREAMERY
Dairymen and Business Men are Asked
to Meet in the Princess
ILL.,. Theatre

For the purpose of reorganizing and
refinancing the Kennewick Co-opera-
tive Creamery mass meeting of all
milk and cream producers and bust
ness men has been called for 2:30 on
Saturday afternoon of this week. The
meeting will be held in the Princess
Theatre. Ia ... .
The local creamery is the only one
of its kind in the county. II the past
it has successfully weathered the Gus
tomary rough experiences of new
industry. Under the management of
w. L. Nettleship the business has been
steadily growing since January /, but
the organization has been greatly han
dicapped by shortage of working
capital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
ED ZIMMERMAN -.
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Rites for Pioneer Ferry.
man to be Conducted by Ken
newick MasOns

Edward Zimmerman, who for more
than quarter of century operated
the Richland ferry across the Colum-
bia near Richland, and who was one of
the earliest pioneers of Franklin and
Benton counties, died at hospital in
Walla Walla Sunday following an i'll
ness of several months.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Pasco Undertaking parlors at
2:30 Friday afternoon. The services
will be in charge of the Kennewick
Masonic lodge of which Mr.. Thinner
man was a charter member.
August Edward Zimmerman was
born in Germany in 1858 and died in
Walla Walla, May Is, 1921. He was
60 years old at the time of his death.
Mr.. Zimmerman came to America in
1880, while he was yet a young man
but twenty-five years old. He first
located in Denver, Colorado, where he
lived for a short time before coming
to Franklin county, Washington. In
1890 he was married to Miss Marie
Sochl, in Walla Walla. He owned a
large cattle ranch in Franklin county,
prior to his building of the ferry over
the Columbia, where his home has
been situated, up to the time of his
death.
For twenty-six years Mr.. Thinner
man had operated the ferry, which
was the first to be built for many
miles around. He was citizen of
Benton county at the time when the
hostile Indians We're making raids on
the ranchers of this country and had
helped to quell many attacks of the
red men.
He has been prominent in politics,
both in the community anad in county
and state. He has been in public Of
flee number of times, county COM
missioner in Franklin county two
terms and at the time of his death
was game commissioner for the coun-
ty of Benton, and for thirty years he
had been school director in Franklin
and Benton counties and was a pioneer
in that position at the time the Rich
land high school was built in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
MAIL IS STOLEN
FROM O.-W. DEPOT
Contents of Three First Class
Pouches Carried Away Dur
ing the Night


Sometime during last night burglars
entered the O-W. R. & N. depot, rip
ped open three first class mail sacks
and carried away the contents. The
stolen mail arrived on the 10:45 east
bound train and was from points be-
tween here and Yakima.
Entrance was made to the depot
through window. The mail was TAX
en- from the baggage room. The burg
lars also attempted to pry open the
door leading to the ticket office but
were evidently frightened off the job
before it was finished.
Local officers have been working
on the case since morning, but late
this evening had discovered no clue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

old Larsen, nephew of the bride acted
as ring bearer.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Ruth Larsen and Miss
linda Smith, violinist. The home was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
bridal wreath and ferns being arrang-
ed to form a background for the brid-
al party.
Following the ceremony the young
couple motored to Prosser, where they
took the train for Seattle. After a
honeymoon spent in Coast cities Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell will make their
home at Anatone, where Mr.. Campbell
is engaged in farming. The bride is
a well known Kennewick girl, having
graduated from the local high school.
She attended Cheney normal school
for the past two years and has been
a successful teacher in the Kennewick
schools.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Campbell of East Kenne-
wick. The young couple have many
friends here whose. good wishes will
follow them to their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
DIR. HINDLEY TO SPEAK
FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK
Prominent Speaker will Discuss Busi-
ness RecOnstructiOn-P
is Invited

DIR. w. j. Hindley, who has charge
OF the research and educational de-
partment of the Washington State Re-
tailers association, will deliver an ad-
dress in the Princess Theatre at eight
o'clock Friday evening, May 81.
DIR. Hindley's talk will be on the
general topic of reconstruction in bus
mess. A special invitation has been
extended to the business men of Pasco
and Richland. Attendance at the meet
inc will not be limited to business
n,en the general public is invited and
a large attendance is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
ELECT HOSPITAL OFFICERS
campaign to Raise Balance of Neces-
sary Funds to be Undertaken

rermanent organization of the Ken
aewlek Hospital association was per-
tected last week by the election OF H.
y, Macmahon, president; Rev. E. K.
Suinan, vice president; and +. a:
'~ingle, treasurer. A secretary Will
be chosen later.
Inc newly elected officers expect
svon to resume the campaign to finance
tue local hospital. AS soon as the sue
eess OF the campaign is assured steps
=, "'n De taken to legally incorporate
.ne association and select a board OF
"astees to manage the business.
several hundred dollars have al
teauy been raised and as soon as the
finances on hand can be checked up
ai'u q the further needs ascertained So
.eitors will be sent out to finish the
q benefit social for the hospital FUND
was given Tuesday evening by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
MISS KATE LARSEN WEDS
One of Kennewick School Teachers be-
comes Bride of Anat0ne Man

One of Kennewick School Teachers be-
comes Bride of Anatone Man
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Christina Larsen We'd
nesday afternoon when her daughter
Kate became the bride of Mr.. Arthur
Campbell of .Anatone, Wash.
The service was read by Rev.. c.
Strevey, pastor of the Methodist
church, the double ring ceremony be-
ing used. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present. The
bride was dressed in white char
meuse and carried a bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Esther, who wore a dainty
gown of pink crepe de chine.
The groom was attended by his
brother Albert Campbell. Little Har-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
RELIEF STAMPS ON SALE

Chinese famine relief stamps have
been placed on sale at the Vibber-Gif-
ford Drug store and the Columbia
Clothing store. As yet Benton coun-
ty has no organization for raising
Chinese relief funds and these stamps
We're SENT to Mrs. A. c. Hart by the
state organization. The stamps sell for
three cents each, the amount of Amer
lean money to keep one starving Chi
nese alive for one day. s..s i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
After One Days Trial Regula-
tion Proves Impractical and
is Abolished
n CONTINUE ORGANIZATION
r,ose Check will Be Maintained Over
Slow-Pay Customers, with
Reports Each Month

After a one days trial the Kenne-
v;ck Merchants association rescinded
the credit regulation which provided
that the customer who had failed to
nav his April account with any mem
her Of the association should be re-
fused further credit by all members
Of the association.
Action to rescind the credit rule
was taken at a called meeting of the
association last Thursday evening and
was by unanimous vote. No sooner
we're the lists of April delinquents put
IN the hands of the association MEM
bers than it became apparent that the
credit rule was not practical for the
reason that it not only headed off
credit to those, who by reason Of slow
nav were not entitled to it, but that it
tended to embarass and antagonize
the good customer whose credit was
unuuestioned. As soon as the unfair
ness of the regulation was demon
strated the merchants were frank to
admit their mistake and lost no time
in resembling the rule. q
The weakness of the rule was due
to the fact that it was made applic-
able to lines of business that were not
closely allied. What the merchants
hoped to accomplish was to prevent
customer to run bill at one store
until credit was denied him there and
then open an account with another
store handling the same line. For in
stance the merchants wished to call a
halt on the man who leaves an unpaid
bill at the Home Grocery and begins
acharge account at The Produce Com
pany; or the man who leaves an un-
paid repair bill at the Motor Inn and
brings his car into the Columbia Gar
age to be overhauled. The effect of
the rule for example, was to force the
grocery stores to deny 80 days. credit
to the man who had always paid his
grocery bills promptly because he had
neglected to pay small April account
with the hardware store, the garage,
the clothing store or the cigar shop.
In other words the regulation took in
100 much territory.
Abrogation of this credit rule does
not mean that members of the Mer-
chants Association intend to junk
meir organization or to discontinue
tnelr efforts to reduce credit business
% the minimum; it means only that
ach member of the association is to
oe his own Judge as to whom he ex-
ands credit and is not to act as a
Nlection agency for the other fellow.
reports will be compiled each month
'y the secretary and furnished to
sach member of the association and
Insofar as practical credit will be linn
"ed to thirty days, and denied to those
VINO lack either the ability or the dis
position to pay. The secretary's Of
'se Will be maintained largely in the
capacity of rating bureau for the
oeneflt of those members of the asso-
station who wish the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
BUYS GREENHOUSE

E. H. Dixon has purchased the j.
B. Slaugenhaupt greenhouses and
took possession Monday. Mr.. Slaug-
enhaupt will now devote his time to
farming the Foraker place on the
River Road which he recently pur-
chased. Mr.. Dixon has made his home
here for some time, having been en-
ployed as accountant in the offices
of the Kennewick- -Richland Marketing
Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
MAsONS VISIT

A number of Hanford and White
Bluffs Masons were guests of the Ken
newick lodge at a $3.50 dinner yester-
day, followed by social evening. The
meeting here is one of the prelimin-
aries incident to the proposed institu-
ton of a lodge in the upper valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
NEW CREAM STATION

Mutual Creamery Co. of Seattle Opens
in the Transfer Building
E. s. Dunbar, field superintendent
of the Mutual Creamery company, of
Seattle, has been in Kennewick this
week for the purpose of establishing
a cream station here.
The new station will be located in
the Kennewick Transfer building and
the receiving and testing will be hand
led by G. r. Bradshaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
HOVER DEPOT HEARING

Word was received here today that
the state department of public works
will hold hearing in the Kennewick
city hall tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock on the complaint of the Hover
Commercial club against the S., P. &
S. railway company. The Hover peo-
pie are protesting against the closing
of the Hover depot.