davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
ASK THAT SPEED LIMITS
BE PAINTED ON STREETS
Maryland Motorists Believe Plan
Would End Petty Local
Prosecutions

Motorists in all parts of Maryland
will doubtless concur in the sugges-
ton of the good roads board of the
Automobile Club of Maryland that the
streets of Maryland cities and towns
and the highways of the State gen
orally be marked in such way as to
warn motorists of speed laws.
1t has been suggested that city au-
thorities paint on the various streets
at certain intervals the warning:
"Speed limit fifteen miles an hour,"
and that the highway department do
/ likewise on all of the highways of the
State generally.
The board of the Automobile Club
of Maryland feels that the average
motorist does not intend to violate
the law, but in many instances does
so by reason Of ignorance. A motor
list driving along a state highway
where thirty-five miles an hour is al
lowed will suddenly come to the city
limits of some town where the speed
limit is fifteen miles an hour and
not realize it until he is well into the
city.
1t is argued that by following the
method of warning suggested, motor
its visiting in the State would be adj
vised of just what is expected in the
matter of speed limitations and would
help in a material way to reduce the
number of violations.
The Automobile Club Of Maryland
contends that a fragrant violator OF
the law should be prosecuted and pun
ished, but it further believes that
Judgment should be used in enforcing
our laws and every care taken to ac-
quaint the motorist with facts that
will assist him in obeying the various
regulatory measures.
In reviewing the work Of the gooc
roads board, C. f. Faulkner, vice.
president of the club, stated that
without question, in his opinion, this
would save the motorists much EN-
barrassment and many hundreds o.
dollars annually, and would great!
reduce the hazard Of subjecting driv
ers to the merciless administration
of the laws as practiced by some o.
our petty constables and so-callel
small town magistrates of justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State Authorized
by Chapter PSI, Acts of 1922.
WHEREAS, At the january Session of the
General Assembly Of Maryland. held in the
year 1922, an Act was passed proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the State by
adding Il new Section to Article thereof. to
follow Section 81 of said Article 4 and to be
known as Section 31A, and which said Act
is known as Chapter PSI of the Acts of 1922,
and is in words and figures following:
CHAPTER PSI
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of Mary
land by adding new Section to Article 4.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three-ffths of all the
members of both Houses concurring. that the
following section be and the same is hereby
proposed as an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State of Maryland and if adopted
by the legal and qualified voters thereof. as
hereinafter provided, the same shall stand as
an additional section to Article of said Con-
stitution. to follow Section 81, and to be
known as Section 3lA.
31A. In addition to the authority granted
| to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore by
| the preceding section to pay to each of the
| Judges of the Supreme Bench the annual sum
| of five hundred dollars. authority is hereby
given to said Mayor and City Council to pay
| to each of said Judges such further annual
| sum addition to their respective saiar-
| les the Mayor and City Council of Balti-
| more shall from time to time deem right and
| proper, provided, that any such sum being
| once granted shall not be diminished during
| the continuance of said Judge in office
| Section ,. And be it further enacted by the
| authority aforesaid, that the said foregoing
| Section hereby proposed as an amendment to
| the Constitution, shall be. at the next gem
| eral election for members of the General As
sembly to be held in this State, submitted To
| the legal and qualified voters thereof for their
| adoption rejection, in pursuance Of the de
! rections contained in Article II of the Con-
stituton Of this State; and at the said gem
] Ng1.. ID rr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
VENDORS SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of a vendors lien, with
power Of sale attached. reserved in a
certain deed executed by William II.
Smouse and wife to Orlando B. Mar
tin, dated the 10Th day Of November,
1922, and recorded in Liber No. 81.
folio 122, Land Records of Garrett
county, Maryland, the undersigned
was named as Attorney to make sale
of the property in said deed mentioned
and described in case default was
made in the payment Of the money
secured by said vendors lien, and de-
fault having been made the under
signed as said Attorney will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
VENDORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE COAL LANDS
IN GARRETT COUNTY. MD.


Under and by virtue of a power Of
sale contained in d deed from Edward
II. Sipcal and others to William Car
son, dated July 9th, 1921, recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett
County in Lioer f. Z. T., No. so,
Folio 53.. ..igJ.- ha.l.- .--a made
by the Neroee iii the payment of the
In'"misso'E notes. and the interest
thereon saclHed by said deed. the IN
d1slgaot attorney will, on
MONDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1929.
o+ IN c,.Ioc,- , -, II, +r,,,+ If +lo
| Cn,r.- Tol-sn in 0"Liard lTa,.,.Io,-J
eoI1 ~ ,,I,1i. a-ot;C, III ,f ~ or,i
r,,:,,", ,m,ts and ,,,,;ll;roo., +bo,
mia. LaIonn,,c. anJ ,I,-do,.-lZ,;,o. oil ~
| +La roIIov,;,,o dosn,.;Lod Lava sit,,o+a
! I,.;,o, and bT;,,rr =, F1ao4;a,, I,i.+,.;at
| 70 & in Cs,l.a4- Co,,n+y- ord Soc
| of 7ro,,,I.oI and ,,.b;cb l. ,,,n,o oo,,,
monty known and dasio,1atod os tba
"CC,,,,,,a CaoI,, a,,J al|7+.;ll1 I,-;4I,:,,
tho ,1n-o. and bn1,Js cn,,,',o,, .,,J
d;s+onnny raija,,ro 49, W.. 30 1''lI
niro, fo,. +i,o or+i;,'os of +bo J,.LdI,
tract N, bIoct Of coal bo,ob,. o.,."I,+aS
and convened ot tho ,,agi,,,;To. +roa
Of MILITARY of 10 1929 a,,d l17,,,I;,,(.
tborra ragolsino fia oyo ,,'C onS i'+ +id
ines tbo,.aof Wost "a rods. '' +b 'll,l
Sontb 100 rods. tbenno ,,oI,o,si,,o, ~
second limo Of said HIiIi+o,H, ~ ~
! 1919 Fas+ so ,oGs 70 ~ o,d of ~
firs+ line If Military lot No 1921 o+d
tho ha~;nnin~ Of 1filitarI, 10 n"
192c and ,,i5nr;oo +bnnno III, ~
frs+ Enn If lI;ii4o,I, To- NJ 15ac
south 100 rods to no o,1d Of soid +,.,+
limo and LARGO stone. tbanco ,1,r,,i,o,
with tho second Ina of NTili+a,'I- -
No 100 w. IN rad. +hn,,no Iao, -
Tho WiIita1,. I o+s and ,, rI Son+,
IA 5rrroos Tns+ INK rads. +bo1on
Coufb 80 dooroos Fast % 1ods - ~
Nor+b Proneb of +bo po+an,oa P;,' '',e
ttnnaa Nh ca doo,'', - 80
rnI,'. tl-,,,lo \"r+l, "a Iao.,. W. 22G
100 rod, ~ ,InI,+ad ,d,i,,.>,t[ 't' GSo
sta,,l,rg, sho,+ t,I.a ,,a5-. Vs. e the
Pa,.srj l,c,.,,4,- Po1. +j,,,,na N-,,.tb ~
-H# ~ M, S,ar,, 1.-o - ET;I; -, 10
~ NJ ,5G7 tl,o,l', ,,'tl ,,;i ,,,
i '0 ~ o;j 1 ,TiJitCI WIZ S'lS' 'eG0 500
Eas- - ,S ~ ~ I,'- l,, 10y ~ -rG i to'i
tar. :t +bo + ,-t emu ,J "a ; 1.',r, ~ ~
NJ ,o;l 1r.I:,,,.. % S't'C ,oo me
W. Ga ~. ., w i otS
1riIi+..,.,- w.. H. 1aNt I'M W a'''u
-I,,,,.'., I'M | CO - - "
.Ll,'r'.r ..,4 ,ii.' ',I 'i ~ .,9o IN I:l'J
I;,,. ", 7T.I:.., - ,oo C,'C oiIII"
c,,+I, 20 a. 10y No. Io.- ief e ~,
yZ.I ',,,' w. GUS ~ 'j'e CgiO'L 81 1iie
s,-,.I 5t-r,. S9 Gnu w W IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
PROCLAMATION

JUSLTI1 NKUEK,
.13t Accident. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
"MY GOITRE is GONE"
Says Mrs. Tracy. Gained 35 Pounds
Relieved of Choking, SmOthering
And Nervousness.

Mrs. Bette Tracy, Peterscreek, KY,
says she will tell personally or by
letter of her relief by Sorbol-Quad-
ripple, a colorless hniment. She had
to sit up in bed and fan to get her
breath. She had goitre nine years.
See the treatment at Oakland Phar-
nancy, drug stores everywhere or
write Serbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio.-AdVertisement 27-1t.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
SENATOR PH|PPS
AND WIFE DONORS
S4, 200 for Private Room in
Garfield Hospital Boosts
: $500; 600 Campaign.
LEADERS TO GET PRIZES
Final Reports to Be Made at City
Club Gathering Tomorrow
Night.
LEADERS TO GET PRIZES

A $4,000 subscription from Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps to es-
tablish a large private room In the
central building of Garfield Hospital
was announced last night and will
campaign tomorrow noon ut the City
Club, when the workers hope to push
the fund over the $500, 900 mark. The
amount obtained up to last Thurs
days rally was $315,0o0, leaving
s1S5,o00 to be raised by tomorrow
noon.
An interesting announcement Is that
Just half Of the amount raised so far
has been given in the form Of mo-
morials. establishing rooms In the
new hospital building. In many cases
these rooms are designated as memo
rials to friends or relatives Of the
donors Although the matter is op-
tional with the donor in each case,
most subscribers who have estab-
lished rooms have wished to honor
some one by including his or her
name on the bronze tablet to be
placed in each room bearing the
donors name. Any inscription de-
sired, 1t is explained. may be placed
on these tablets.
New Subscriptions.
The following memorial subscrip-
tions, which have not been made pub
3ic before, were announced last night:
Mrs. W. ]. Boardman and her
daughters, Miss Mabel 7: Boardman non
room to be known as the "W. j.
Boardman Room"
Mrs. c. A. Herter a $1,000 memo
rial room.
lIr. and Mrs. Herbert Friedenwald.
Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Isabelle
Solomons, Emile Berliner and Miss
Rosa Mordecai. $1,000 for the "Adol-
phus 8. Solomons Room"
Mrs. John B. Kendall, George B.
Hooker. Mrs Luke I. Wilson. Mrs. B.
I w. Parker. Mrs. John Tyssowski and
Donald woodward. $1,000 to estab-
lish tho Jane Allen Memorial Room"
Only 20 Per Gent Cash.
Clarence A Aspinwall, chairman of
tho campaign executive COMMITTEES,
per cent of the fund has been brought
In under the installment plan of pay
ment, and only 20 per cent in cash.
"This Is as is should be-" he said.
I'VE are encouraging subscriptions in
the form Of pledges instead Of ca1h
substantial gift without financial
strain. since there are six equal pay
ments six months apart"
Mr.. Aspinwal said that the teams
would definitely bring. their work to
q close tomorrow. and would make
every effort to reach the 100000 goal
so that construction Of tho new
buildings may begin as 500 Ms pos
eible.
Prizes consisting ola silver water
pitcher and q silver vase will be
awarded tomorrow to the captains of
the mons and women's teams, re-
spectively, whose reports for tho en-
tire campaign are the largest
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Active steps toward the formation
of Protestant Big Brothers and Big
Sisters Federation in Washington in
the interest OF the children who come
into the Juvenile and Police courts
will be taken at a meeting Of per-
sons interested in the work at the
Trinity Community House, Sd and c
streets northwest, Tuesday at 8
o'clock. Protestant churches and Ma
sonic bodies are expected to take an
active part in the movement.
Roland Sheldon to Speak.
Roland Sheldon, executive secretary
bf the Big Brothers and Big Sisters
of America and one of the principal
speakers, will explain the aims Of
tho organization. Others scheduled
70 make nakSs addresses are Eey: William
fist Church; Judge Kathryn Sellers Of
the Juvenile Court, Judge Robert l.
Aardison OF the Police Court and,
oliver Hoyem, secretary Of the Ma
THE meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Prisoners Aid Asso-
Mrs. d. r. Covell, executive secre-
fary OF tho Prisoners Aid Associa-
tion. has appealed to the various
Protestant churches of the city to
appoint q member of the respective
eongregations to attend the meeting.
She also requested others interested
in the movement to be present.
HetpnS Hand Extsnded.-
Through the big brother and big
sister work children of the adolescent
period are given a helping hand. Each
big brother or big sister is charged
with giving personal care for some
little brother or sister, as the case
may be.
The most important part of the
work is preventive. 1t is not a move
suent TO redeem bad boys and girls as
snuch as 1t Is an effort to keep them
S'rom becoming bad.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Rummage Lots Hosiery

GLOVE SILK HOSE, in
net and lace styles: colors only.
Irregulars Of $500 grades. Also
ull-fashioned Thread Or
Silk Hose, slight irregu- COC
WOMEN'S H e A THEIR
HOSE, in dropstitch 1.E
style. Popular color DC
ings. Perfect quality.
WOMEN'S B u r S N
WHITE SOLE BLACK
HOSE, In regular and a.
extra sizes. Very slight ZSC
SECONDS ...........'.'
THREAD SILK HOSE,
about 40 pairs. Onyx full-fash.
ioned. in black and q En
few colors. Slightly QUO
irregular
WOMEN'S ONYX SILK.
AND-WOOL AND WO0L-MIXED
SPORT HOSE. in black
and colors. Plain, rib nE
bed, dropstitched. Per- SOC
loCI .''..' '.'........'
Evening star., 1923-01-28

CHILDREN,S 5 OCk K ),
worth 2sc and SIC: colored tops
and solid colors. Also 1E
Infants White Cashmer- oC
cite and Cotton Hose.
CHILDREN'S soc K S,
worth Soc to 75c; three
quarter and regulation f0E
lengt this, beautifully ZOC
CHILDREN'S WOOL.
MIXED SPORT HOSE, converti-
BILE into stockings. "a
Cuff tops. Broken sOSC
Bi0cS .,
WOMEN'S SILK. AND.
WOOL BLACK SPORT HOSE,
plain and dropstitch. <n-
slight irregulars Of OSC
$1.75 kind .............
CHILDREN'S RIBBED
HOSE, In black and cordovan.
Slight irregulars Of 35c
kind. Large lot, TO-
pairs for Soc; ICC
pair .... ........s'...
Evening star., 1923-01-28

JUVENILE SUIT S, of
tweeds and wool Jersey In
MILDLY and button O. no
ed-on styles. Sizes sDZ.yO
3 to s .............
5S BOYS OVERCOATS
that sold for $7.sS to $s.9s. In
aIl-wool pebble cheviot and
chinchiIla. Sizes 3
to 8. Cinnamon. CE no
gray. brown and spO.SO
BOYS BLOUSES, B ell
and Victor brands, OF %
white and colored ma c0SC
dras. Broken sizes. 80.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Rummage Women's Wear

WOMEN'S SWEATERS,
slip-over style, beautifully knit;
pink pink. Reduce d 81 .UO
TO
WARNER RUSTPROOF
CORs ETS, $1.50 and $500
models in sizes 19, 30 En
and 81. only. White OYC
and flesh ..............
BUST CONFINERS of
fancy hesh-colored
cloth. Fastened back. o.
elastic insert Broken ZOC
6lZe6
FLANNELETTE PETIT.
COATS, in serviceable gray
stripes; fleecy and 0E
warm. Scalloped bot ZOC
tom
Evening star., 1923-01-28

KAYSER MARVELFIT
UNION SUITS for women In reg
ular and extra sizes. Sold for
$3.50. Light lisle. with
low neck, no sleeves and
ankle length. Sizes 3S no
to A. Closing out this voc
style at ...............
CHILDREN'S Fleece.
LINED RIBBED PANTS.
sizes and only. $50 -1S
kind; perfect quail DC
1ty ........
CHILDREN'S FOREST
MILLS UNION SUITS, perfect
quality, sizes 10 to Is; sold up to
SL85: now S1.z5, sizes 2 Or
to 8. sold up TO $1.25, OOC
CHILDREN'S BL LACK
KNIT b l. 90 NJ e r. s,
warmly feeced. Sizes ~
to IL. Slight irreg- ZOC
ulArS
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Florentine Liquid Sham
poo, 19c.
SOC Toilet Water, bottle,
25c.
Metal Vanity Cases, filled
with powder, Soc value. 1oc.
Talcum Powder, 2 for 1sc.
Listerine, large, 73c; me-
dunn, SIC; small, z5c.
Holmes Frostilla, 21c.
Toilet Soaps; small lot, 2
cakes for SC.
Tooth Brushes, odd lots,
2 for Ioc.
Hand Scrubs, with stiff
bristles, 1Oc.
Listerine Tooth Paste,
Z1c.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Rurnfrnage
For Men

M slim NIGHT.
SHIRTS OF Fruit of the Loom and
other fine materials. "a
.Substandards of Uni O9C
versal Brand" ........
SILK AND FIBER
REEFERs. substandards Of $500
to $500 kinds. In o. An
choice colors and Ol .@
patterns .......,... :.
ALL-LEATHER BELTS,
worth 76c and $1.oo. IN
Made with tongue ISC
buckles ...............
JU M Err s. Mems
union-made heavy white-back
blue denim jumpers: m
sizes Ss to A. Double OSC
SOFT COLLARS. Tri-
angle brand sold for 35c, soc
madras. Slightly muss- ZOC
ed. 2 for
NIGHT SHIRTS, of heavy
fannelette, substand- TO-
$1.50 and 50 values.
SCOTCH FLANNEL
ETTE PAJAMAs,
perfect quality. o. ~
trimmed with silk Ol .F
frogs ..-.........-.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

sizes 8 to 1S. Sold for VOC
$l.5O
BOYS SUITS, in all-wool
and part-wool cloths, with one or
two pairs pants. Sizes 8 to IA;
ehiash,lla Chine ha't!s o7ersssss Sssa, S4.05
sizes to 8. Choice.
BOYS AL L.W DOL
GOLF CAPS, formerly SOC 75c
and $1o0. Broken ~
sizes for boys and SC
young men. Choice.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Ru1nn1age Blouse.

IL SILK pom q e e
BLOUSEs, in tailor
Cd styles Sold for &1 no
.ass and $3.50. 4l 20
Choice -.....-.... -
s1.OO BLOUSES, mussed
accumulations. mostly in voile.
trimmed with lace and EE
embroidery. White and OCC
DlaCk
Is GEORGETTE tie-back
blouses., beaded and braided:
black, navy. tan,
henna, brown and NE no
red. Sold for s7.ss spOsSO
and -te.as..:........
NIGHTdOWNS, envelope
chemise, petticoats and corset
covers Of superior quail. IN
ity; trimmed with lace OSC
and embrotdery....
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Rummage Piece Good

w ~A
WOMEN'S MO
SUITS, warmly deeced. High
neck. long sleeves; low r.
neck, no sleeves. Regu- O1C
lar sizes s...............
CHILDREN e. Z.
UNION SUITS, with waist at
tachment Knee length. RI
800 value. Sizes s to 5yC
BOYS UNION SUITS,
heavy fieeced gray suits; per-
feet quality. Sizes 10 Or
TO 16, $1.0OJ sizes to C9C
CHILDREN'S FOREST
MILLS FLEECED VESTS AND
PANTS, perfect quality. Sizes 10
to 16. sold UP to 90c, 70
now CSC, sizes 2 to 8, s0uC
sold up to zoe. now -.
WOMEN'S KAYSER
SILK-TOP VESTS, pink. RI
In, all sizes. Slips 0SC
'dioo ..... .....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
DON'T FAIL TO
USE DORMANT SPRAY
Brown Says Winter Inspection has
Shown that San Jose Scale
is Here

=
District Horticultural Inspector. w.
p. Brown, who April / will be trans
ferred to the Walla Walla district,
leaves this parting message to the or
chardists of this district:
Many people are now getting ready
for the application of their dormant
spray and few are considering the ad-
visibility Of not spraying. It has
been our experience this winter and
spring in our visits to the orchards
that the San Jose scale is present in
enough places that neglect to spray
will probably cost the grower very
considerable part of his crop. Every
grower should, during the pruning sea-
son, make careful examination and
inspection and locate all infested areas
in his orchard so that he may know
where these infested areas are and
that he may be- able to spray them
more carefully at the time Of appli-
cation.
Any grower having willows on his
place cannot afford to allow them
to continue growing, as in almost all
cases where willows are examined,
scale is found to be. present. For
this reason it is urged that all willows
be removed so that this source of in
festation will be destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
OF
PHLOX HERE
Horticulture Club Recon-
mends Official Flower
for Kennewick

If recommendation of the Floricul-
ture club are followed the perennial
phlox will become Kennewick's offic-
ial flower. At its regular meeting
Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp1
as hostess, the club voted to adopt
this flower as Kennewick's favorite.
The clubs action is in keeping with
a statewide movement fostered by
Mrs. A. E. Larson Of Yakima, presi-
dent of the State Federation Of Wo-
mans clubs. Every community is
urged to select some particular flow
er to distinguish their district and to
feature it in seed planting.
Some towns have already featured
their favorite flower. Puyallup is dis
tinguished for iris and there is the
slogan "Come to Toppenish in Tulip
time," already well advertised. If
Kennewick adopts the phlox its slo-
gan might be "Flocks of Phlox in
Kennewick."
The Horticulture club favors the
phlox because it is so easily grown, is
not subject to pests and blooms stead
lily from June until killing frosts in
the fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
FRUIT GROWERS
GIVEN JUDGMENT
Yakima Judge Allows Claims Against
Cascade Packing Company
and Others

In recent decision Superior Judge
Nicholson, of Yakima, allowed six Ken
newick fruit growers judgment in the
sum of $4,000 against the Cascade
Packing Company, Harry D. Smith
/. M. Cohen, ct al.e@
The case grew out of the purchase
of the 1921 apple. crop of the defend.
ants by Mr.. Smith acting as agent fol
Cohen and operating under the name
of the Cascade Packing company.
Dingfelter Brothers were interven.
ors in the case to protect their in
terest in apples attached by defend
ants to satisfy their claims.
The plaintiffs were A. C. Boldt, E
w. and George Barnard, S. v. Nord-
wall, A. Appenzellar and w. 81. Witt
They were represented by Phil G.
Warnock of this city, Chas. w. John
son of Pasco and VIM. Clark of Yak
ina. The defendants were represent
ed by Snively & Bounds of Yakima,
and the Dinfelters by Moulton & Jeff
rey.
A suit to force collection of claims
against the same defendants by C. C.
Copeland ct al is set for trial before
Judge Truax in Prosser tomorrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
TO
START GAME
Officials Of Kennewick and
Pasco to Appear on Dia-
mond Sunday

Kennewick and Pasco are to begin
their careers in the Blue Mountain
baseball league in Pasco Sunday af-
ternoon. By way of emphasizing, not
only the opening Of the baseball sea-
son, but also the friendly relations Of
the two towns, Mayor Cannon, OF
Pasco, and Mayor Desgranges, Of Ken
newick will toss and receive the first
ball and Mayor Desgranges will make
brief address to the assembled fans
The game will be called at 8 sharp
but the parade to the grounds will
form at Hotel Pasco at 2 o'clock.
AS this is one of the games which
is to be played for 60 and 40 per-
cent Of the gate receipts each club
will make strenuous effort to win.
As neither team has had but little
practice each is an unknown quantity.
Frank Morain's arm is still on the
retired list and he will be out of the
game until hot weather and possibly
the entire season. He has been desig-
mated official umpire by the Pasco
club and w. H. Gascofgne will Of
ficiate in like capacity in Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
HOPE FOR OIL
AT ATTALIA
Biologists Say Drill is Near
ing Kootenai Sands
Down 27O0 Feet

People generally do not realize the
drill in the Columbia Basin Oil COM
pany's well near Alfalfa is still pound
ing away night and day. There has
been no cessation to the work or any
let up to the enthusiasm of officials
of the company. The well is now at
depth of more than 2700 feet.
Oil indications are increasing and
geologists who have been studying the
log Of the well predict that the drill
will soon break thru the stratum of
limestone in which it is now working
into the Kootenai sands where they
predict production will be found.
w. R. Crawford, secretary of the
Commercial club and others who Wis
tied the well Friday bring back en-
couraging reports. Tests of the drill
ings, Mr.. Crawford says, show larg-
er percentage of oil than ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
|COUNCILMEN TO
STUDY PAVEMENT
Members of Public Improve
ment Committee Go to Spo-
kane as Green's Guests

Councilmen Guy Hayden, Ed Tweet
and H. C. Schmidt, members of the
public improvement committee, left
yesterday for Spokane, where they
will be guests Of C. H. & II. S. Green
on tour of paving inspection.
The visiting councilmen will be
shown the different types of paving
in Spokane and will be taken by au-
tomobile to several of the Palouse
towns where pavement has been laid
to specifications prepared by Green
Brothers. They will return to Ken
newick by auto.