davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
STREET CARS AND
RCHANTS

"The merchant who gets the
street car trade is the merchant who
succeeds" declares the head of a
big department. store. Volume of
business and the number of sales
permit low prices, and low prices
bring customers"
Americans won't live in congested
communities. They want space, air,
freedom. The boundaries Of Amer
lean cities have been expanded by
street cars. l.
To get volume Of business, to
keep prices low and so to attract at
tention, there must be easy, ade-
quate, reliable and comfortable
transportation between stores and
homes.
Street cars furnish the bulk Of
such transportation. That is why
the merchant is vitality interested in
the provision of good street car serv-
ice. Through it he benefits directly
and in great measure. !
The merchants of Toledo, Bridge
port, Des MONIES and other cities
where street car service has been
suspended for greater or lesser
lengths of time can testify to actual
loss in dollars and cents caused by
forced withdrawal of car service.
Observe the prosperous trading
centres in the territory served by
Public Service Railway Company.
They are invariably at points which
street cars readily give access from
the surrounding communities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, March 14.-The
body of Chancellor Emeritus James
Roscoe Day, of Syracuse University,
who died last night at 1910 o'clock,
a victim of pneumonia, left here on
the $40 New York train today. 1t
will be taken from New York at 4
O'Clock this afternoon for Syracuse,
arriving at 1890 tonight.
Mrs. Day and her daughter, to-
gether with the family physician, DR..
Leavy, accompanied the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Perth Amboy, New Jersey

ESTABLISHED IN MARCH, THE YEAR OF 1888, THIS STEAMSHIP
TICKET AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE BANKING HOUSE HAS BEEN
RECOGNIZED FOR THE EFFICIENT SERVICE GIVEN TO ITS Gil
ENTs. WE DIvULGE NO INFORMATION EXCEPT TO THOSE EN-
TITLED TO IT. OUR ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND ORGANIZATION
ENABLE Us TO HANDLE ALL MATTERS WITH THE MAXIMUM OF EFF
FICIENcY AND THE MINIMUM OF EXPENSE.
1T HAS BEEN THE CONSTANT AIM OF THIS OLD ESTABLISHED
MONEY FORWARDING BANKING HOUSE TO GIVE EVERY ASSIST
ANcE TO THE PEOPLE OF PERTH AMBoY AND VICINITY, AND WE
ARE READY TO GIVE THEM EVERY ASSISTANCE THAT THEY MAY
DESIRE TO KNOW IN RELATION TO ALL BRANCHES OF OUR BUsL
NESS.
BY REASON OF OUR LONG BEING ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY
AND OUR SUCCESS AS MONEY FORWARDERS, EXTENDING OVER
APERIoD OF THIRTY FIVE YEARS, THIS OFFICE AFFORDS EVERY
ABSOLUTE SAFETY AND SECURITY FOR THE MONEY BELONGING
TO ITS FRIENDS
WE ACCEPT DEPOSITS FOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, SELL STEAM
SHIP TICKETS, DEAL IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND SEND MONEY BY
MAIL AND CABLE ALL OVER THE WORLD, THROUGH OUR COR
RESPONDENTS ABROAD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
ESTABLISHED 1883

We send money to all parts of Europe by N Or
DER or CABLE in Actual UNITED STATES DOLLARS
or the Currency of the Country TO which same is being sent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
CANDLES RECORDED THE TIME
Alfred tho Great Insured Equal pt
vision Of the Day by Definite
Quantity Of Wax.

It Is recorded of Alfred the Great,
who lived in the Ninth century, A. D..
that he was very methodical in his
employment of time, and In order to
insure a careful attention to his re-
ligious duties as well as his kingly
duties, he divided the day into three
parts, giving one part to religious
duties, one to the affairs of his king
dom, and the remainder to bodily rest.
To secure an equal division of the
day he procured definite quantity
of wax, which he had made into six
candles of twelve inches in length and
all Of uniform weight, for he found
that each inch of candle would burn
for twenty minutes-one candle for
each four hours
This was an approach toward ac-
curacy, and 1t was effective for night
use as well as for the daytime
Pearson's Weekly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
1 seem to b. partly to blame for

~ seem to be partly to blame for
most everything" sighed Betty.
II don't doubt you're to blame Tor
much, even though ] know you very
slightly" said Don, meaningly.
Betty mended the fire for something
TO do. Her mother and father would
be home from the post office soon In
the family car and she wanted to be
In a properly casual state Of mind to
Introduce them to their new neighbor.
She had told them Of Sandy and the
punishment.
"Wouldn't you like to stay and have
dinner with us? Father will be able to
tell you much about farming out this
way. He's always lived here"
Donald remained to dinner. He re-
manned far into the evening and when
he left Sandy escorted him to the stile
but would go no farther.
Thereafter he came frequently, and
always the dog would go as far as the
dividing hedge and refuse to bulge.
1t was the dead line.
"But-suppose I should be able to
buy this place from my friends-they're
not so keen on the country ms they
thought they would be-why. what
about SandyT asked Donald one moon
light night when Betty had gone as far
as the stile with him.
"What Of it7" she asked innocently.
"Why, you know what Of it, Betty"
He tipped her chin up and held 1t until
she looked at him. you know very
well that shall never buy this place
unless you and Sandy come over to live
In it with me. I love you-I love
you."
Betty sat down on the steps of the
stile. "Why. Don, L"
"Yes-you are, you are to blame for
this whole business. VIII you take
your punishment by having me for
eyer?"
II can't be less of sport than
Sandy" she said.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
TEAPOT DOME FACTS

LET'S let this tempest stirred up by reports that
Teapot Dome naval oil is what it cracked
to be sidetrack attention from the real wrong
done the public by the FallSnclair deal The facts
these
Teapot Dome public naval oil 1t was
transferred by executive order from the Navy to the De-
partment of the Interior That done without author
zaton of Congress- which created the and with
out informing the public.
Albert B. FALL secretary of the interior, leased Tea
pot Dome to Harry Sinclair 1t private deal be-
the men. made in the secluson of Falls New
Mexico ranch, and not at Washington Sinclair the
time estimated the value of the lease S10OO0OO00
This huge public sold by public official
to personal frend-Fal and Sinclair, just returned
from European tour together-without permitting
other prospective lessee to bid for the lease.
Fall tells the Senate committee investigating the deal
that he turned Teapot Dome Sinclair pri-
because he felt he could get better pr-
vate than by calling for public bids
OF course, Mr.. Fall knew that the only way test
this unique theory to call for bids and is
impossible. He knew that the law demanded public bids
for all contracts except those for personal service
He should have called for public bids for the
structon of the tanks hold the Navys OIL but he
regarded that precedent in the deal with his friend
clair who agreed to construct tanks in exchange
These things for the public keep in mind while
Sinclair, witnesses before the Senate commit
tee asserting that Teapot Dome fourth
the oil Sinclair expected when he Fall made their
deal.
Perhaps Teapot Dome will fall short in poduc ction
Then again. perhaps it won't Time only will tell. But
time will not change the fundamental proposition that
Fall dckered with Sinclair in private and let the pubc
oil reserves slip into the hands of private exploter
way contrary to the law-Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Therefore. Nothing Doing.

A certain Scottish minister in a
West Highland parish had never been
known to allow stranger to occupy
his pulpit.
On one occasion, however, an Edin-
burgh divinity student, who happened
to be spending few days in the
parish, called at the manse on the
Saturday and asked the minister If he
might be allowed to preach the follow
Ing day.
MY dear young man." said the min
lister, laying hand on his shoulder,
gin l let We preach the morn and We
gle better sermon than me, my folk
wad never again be satisfied WI my
preaching; and gin ye're nae a bet
ter preacher than me, ye're no worth
listening tae."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Government Fur Monopoly.

In the opinion of experts sealskin
will again be the distinctive American
fur If the Alaskan herd continues to
Increase as 1t has increased since the
government took control In 1911. At
that time the fur seal appeared to be
doomed to extinction, for a census
showed less than 100000 seals, but
government watchfulness has saved
the Industry. The last census num-
bered the herd at $4,000, an increase
that In one or two decades will bring
the number into the millions. The
present value of the herd is reckoned
at $6o.OOO,O00. Its potential value can
not be estimated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Settled Germ Theory.

A healthy baby was seated in a pool
on the beach. Now and then he would
grab some of the sand, and put 1t in
to his mouth. The mother was sitting
by reading. nervous gentleman con-
templated the urchin with no little
perturbation.
DO you allow him to do that?"
"oh, yes" responded the mother
brightly. He did 1t all last season.
Sometimes he even swallows a little.
1t doesn't seem to hurt him."
Thank you, madam. You have done
me real favor. I won't worry so
much about germs after this"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Curious London rrad.,

The London Blue Book is a ponder.
Gus tome, but contains some curious
Information. London has a solitary
nsherman, who lives In a suburb at
Wadsworth; 1t has one woman black.
smith, who works in Shoreditch; and
there Is one woman bricklayer. who
resides at Deptford. There are two
London women who are gasfitters' la.
oorers. While the county of London
mas but one fisherwoman, the city Of
London (proper) has but one fisher.
man. Among the queer trades sre
.hecklers," jacquard punchers. y
plunkers," ''teasers," ''slashers. !"
"scratch-brushers."-Scientific Amer1.
can.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
"Parkedn on HIa Memory.

Billy had good memory, and al
most every member Of the family
called upon him whenever there was
anything they couldn't remember.
He was proud Of the fact and was
heard to boast of It to the other
boys In this wise: "All my folks use
my memory for parking place for
everything they forget"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
His Point.

economical Hub-Why spend money
Tor oacon7 1t curls up almost TO
nothing, and provides little nourisb.
ment anyhow.
Wife-Oh, love the odor of II
Our neighbors have 1t every morn.
Ing and I can smell 1t cooking.
Economical Hub-Exactly. Ther
why buy it?-Boston Transcript.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Polite.

Dilapidated Dodgework-Pardon me
sir, but have you seen a policeman
round here7
Polite Pedestrian-No. / am sorrv
Dilapidated odgework-Thank YOU
Now, will you kindly hand over your
watch and pursei-Exchange.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
ONE GOOD aBUMPING" is ENOUGH

From the Ohio State Journal (Rep)]
WE imagine nothing in the world would make Secre-
tary Weeks madder just this grave crisis than
bumped into by Ford if it didn't hurt him much
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

THE Salida Mail takes fall out of Arthur Brisbane
Well and good Bob Ingersoll tried the tactics
with Moses but he convinced few people. We know why
Arthur Brisbane ceased to be the highest paid editorial
writer in the United States. His refusal write stuff
to dictaton may not indicate great mind, but
indicate that he esteems editorial independence above
money consideration What Brisbane writes probably
believes. That is all that is necessary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Betty Was Partly
to Blame
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

Il 80
20. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate.J
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

THE Ku Klux Klan, hiding behind its
infamous record seized and beat up Denver business
last week The victim is unable explain the
sault knowing nothing of any happening that would
cause him any trouble having any enemies Outside
of being Knight of Columbus he would to be i'm
mune from Klan attacks. He attacked in the main
part of the city, forced into and carried
Welby road to shack where the beating UP occurred
Five men, masked, committed the outrage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
GROOM BUYS WELDING DRESS
Father Of. Turkish Bride 10 at Lsar*
Relieved of That Part Of
the Expense.

An old Turkish tradition Is to the
effect that Mohammed said, when
the servant of Allah marries he per
fects half Of his religion" 1t Is also
related that the Prophet, being In
formed that certain man was unmar-
ried. asked him, "Art thou sound and
healthy?" Il am" replied the BACH
elor. "Then." said the Friend Of
Allah, thou art one of the brothers Of
the devil" However, according to the
law Of Islam, marriage is not q relig-
ious, but civil contract.
The wedding dress for the bride, to-
gether with sundry accessories, are
furnished by the bridegroom. The rest
Of the trousseau is provided by her
parents, as also are the household
linen and bedding kitchen utensils and
furniture. The wedding festivities ex-
tend over week, and however Ill a
father can afford the expenses insep-
arabic from their due celebration, GUS
tom compcls him to incur them. In the
case Of widow, or woman who has
been divJrced, these elaborate formal
tiles are dispensed with, and no cele-
blution is considered necessary ut the
wedding Of u woman of slave origin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
PLANS INVASION OF EUROPE
American Oil Company Likely to Es-
tabIIsh Distributing Stations
Throughout Czechosiovalla.

Czechoslovakian motorists will no
longer have to carry cans of gasoline
with them when making extended trips,
on account of lack Of distributing gas
oline stations. Up to the present time,
according to the New York Times, sup
ply stations for the distribution of gas
oline to passing automobilists have
been unknown In this republic.
An American oil company, through
its representative at Prague, is plan
ming to establish distributing stations
at principal business crossings and In
certain Of the city parks during the
coming summer
These stations will relieve automobile
owners FROM the present necessity Of
carrying can or two of gasoline on
their trips and Of keeping supplies Of
gasoline and other essentials in reserve
in their garages. In addition to fur
nishing supplies the stations are to be
equipped with material for making
minor repairs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
Professor Langley Justified.

The fact that the Peyret glider.
which has just won the Daily Mail
competition In England and estab-
lished the worlds duration record for
this type Of flying, is constructed al
most exactly along the lines Of the
original Langley steam-driven AIR
drome," which was making the first
flights Of heavier than-air machine
little more than quarter of GEN.
fury ago, constitutes a remarkable
vindication Of the correctness of Pro-
fessor Langley's design 1t was con-
corning these early flights that Pro-
lessor Langley made the following
comment: "And now 1t may be asked,
What has been done? This has been
done: A flying machine so long a
type for ridicule, has really flown; 1t
has demonstrated its practicability in
the only satisfactory way-by actu-
ally flying" Does the world In the
least appreciate the difficulties over
come by its pioneers Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

undersigned Executors of said
estate will sell at Private sale,
subject to confirmation by the
said Probate Court, the follow
ing described real property and
real estate, to-wit:
The M and the SE14 of Sec.
1, Twp. 80, N. R. 1 E. B. M, ex-
cepting the right-of-way of the
Camas Prairie Railway over and
across the same; also the un-
divided one-half interest belong
ing to said estate in and to the
SWA, Sec. 10; E1a NEA and
M SEA- Sec. %; WIZ NEH
and WIZ and SEA Sec. "a;
NEA and WIZ Sec. 25; seq
NEA and NEH SEA Sec. 26;
Twp. 20 N. R. l E. B. M, and
the WIZ SW14L being lots 8 and
a Sec. 10 and lot 2 and seq
NW14 Sec. 80 Twp. 20, N. R. 2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
E. B. M. all in the County of
TJoL1 C<o%o of Idaho

E. B. M. all in the County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
This sale will be made on or
after the 18th day of March,
1928, and bids will be received
at office of H. Taylor, Grange
vile, Idaho up to IL o'clock, M,
of said day.
Terms of sale will be Cash on
confirmation of sale by Probate
Court. Bids will be received for
all of the above described real
estate or for any subdivision,
part or portion thereof.
Right reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Dated February "a, 1923.
w. B. Hussman,
l.. M. Harris,
1913 Executors of said Estate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY COUNTY FATHERS
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
Douthard Kerlee.
Chas. L. Bourland.
Frank Howard.
Harold Nj Sims.
Grangeville No. 4 precinct
George B. Briscoe.
David Woods
Benz. Wells.
Ohas. A. Goan.
Benz Shaw.
John p Kee.
Greencreek precinct
Joseph Sa'tler.
Adolph Hinkelman.
Anthony Vessels.
Harpster precinct
Floyd Ferguson.
Harris Ridge precinct
Thomas Fitting.
John Day precinct
NJ. Earl Sewell.
Joseph precinct
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

Lloyd Leach.
Woodland precinct
George Finney.
John Johnson.
Yellow Pine precinct
Wilbur Box
Proceedings of this, the 18th day
Of January. 1923, here read and ap-
proved.
Board here adjourned sine die
N. b. PETTIBONE,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher,
Clerk
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

Pleasant View precinct
Ed Snowman.
Pollock precinct
Oscar Rhoades.
higgins precinct
james Murray.
Charles J Whiteside.
Rocky Butte precinct
David +. Van Pool.
Slate Greek precinct
Lawrence Upton.
Sites precinct
Phil Hartman
G. l.. Blewett.
Wesley Packer.
Tahoe precinct
A. f. Lycan.
Ten Mile precinct
A. s. Johnson.
Warren precinct
Ed Roden.
Westlake precinct
Adolph Johnson.
Whitebird precinct
Marion Thompson.
H L. Kirkham.
S. S. Galloway
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

Platte Talbot Sr
Kamiah precinct
William Il. Hamilton.
Keuteryille precinct
Raymond +. Bartlett
Charles Nader.
Kooskia precinct
Noah 4 King.
Guy +. Cleveland.
Orlan =. Decker
George w. Trenary.
Dale Clark.
Lake precinct
H. f. Church.
John A. Bentley.
Lorena precinct
George May.
Lowell precinct
A. N. Peterson.
Mt. Idaho precinct
John A. Seay.
Newsome precinct
George r. Curtis.
Orogrande precinct
William Hogan.
Pardee precinct
Carl It Moore.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale,
made and entered by the Probate
Court Of the County of Idaho,
State Of Idaho, on February IA,
1923, in the matter of the estate
of Herman Won Bargen, the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
BEEF.

BEEF.
Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
48-tf SIMON RpOc
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. SO-tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

WHERE-Do you get your milk and
cream? The most important item
of food you buy. Is your supply all
that it should be? We are installing n
new tubular cooler and with modern
steam plant for Sterilizing bottles
comprises the most modern and san.
itary plant in this part Of the state
We also have a large herd of tub.
erculosis tested cows and are prepared
to make prompt delivery Of the best
quality milk and cream. Try our ser.
vice, you will not be disappointed. Ra.
gain & Son. Telephone 32x10. Kenne.
wick, Wash. Isl s.. " 1885,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

CO-OPERATE-That's the word. Let
us try it out in the milk business
and see how it will work. Under pres
ent system milk and cream are cost
ing consumer too much money. Keep
ing books and collecting accounts
every month can be eliminated and
reduce cost to consumer. We propose
to sell you milk tickets. Eleven quarts
or twelve pint tickets for $1.00. Our
service is dependable in every way.
We can take on few new customers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

PLANTS - Palmetto
asparagus plants, the old Kenne-
wick variety, the kind that is maxi
ing Kennewick prosperous. Fine l.
year roots. Order early-the price
is right, the demand is strong. Ken
newick Nursery, Horace Wray, prop.
26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20
NURSERY sTocK-at hnr...,-

NURSERY sTocK--at bargain I,
es. Order now before / wbo,l r'l.'
to Jobbers. Every fall and wintsr
ship out a lot of trees that sbor,'
have been planted here. NV stoo, Su, !
the best that can be grown. Il !, -.
to-name, thrifty and thoroughly ~ =
tured. Fresh from the nurses. "a
makes a good start the fret
Terms are 10 per cent adyanoss year
fall orders and the balance on V S.,! q
cry in the spring; 5 per cent dis So,,v
cash IN tuil. Tilton apricots and NJ
berta peaches 10 cents TO 20 ~ noi ~
each. Concord, Warden, Camnheol,ns
Early grapes 2 cents to 10 cents o am
No other varieties of trees on ,lsNt l
this year, but lots Of these kaa asI
wick Nursery, Horace Wray, prom 'e
mile on Finley road. p aSp 4,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

LADIES-We can suggest wonder
full gift for that man you want to
cabinet of stationery, $50 letter heads
and envelopes, printed with his name
and address. Kennewick Printing
Co. Stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

at this time. Of course we can't sup
ply everybody. First come, first serv-
ed. Telephone 32x10. Valley Dairy.
Raglan & Son, props. 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

STEP INTO the Printing Office
next time you're in town and see our
new line of boxed stationery. Clarity
Lawn finish-a mighty pretty assert
ment, which includes paper, envelopes,
and gold edged correspondence cards.
This line makes excellent Christmas
gifts. 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

PEDIGREED Mary Washington as
paragus, for fall planting, best in
the world. Home Nursery, Richland,
Wash. 2Of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

BECAUSE-We do not care to ship.
will sell our nearly new electric
range, cheap. Some terms to respon-
sible party. Fred Berg. Call 1761.
38-40c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

CHRISTMAS CARDS DON'T delay
the selection of your Christmas
cards too long. We have nice as
sortment in the new Engrav-o-Style,
printed to your order. Prices are
less than others ask. See our sam
pies. Kennewick PriAting Co. Stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

FOR PROMPT service on all kinds
of hauling, call 251, the B. e. NJ.
Transfer. l5tl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE Concrete mixer, engine,
concrete block machine, five-foot
well forms. One or all very cheap.
Phone 654. Soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six acres
4 right in town of Richland, Benton
County, close to Kennewick. Water on
tract. Make your own terms. Bargain
for quick sale $3.50. Owner 955 Dex-
ter Horton Bldg. Seattle, Wash. 1888
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE Ten acres under gravity
irrigation. Richland project. $500
full price. D. H. Learn, Palmer, Wash
ington. 32-3Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-20

REPAIR your own autos at Omar w
Rich's rage-completely equipped
SOC daily. 35-9p