davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
Don Felix C6rdOva...
Continuation de la pagina 81

te, que es un hombre muy iusto que
siempre actda con estricta imparcia-
lidad
liable luego con ell leader dem0cra-
ia Mr.. Gardner, de Texas, este me
expusO los mismos raZonamientoS.
Argiif yo que ell prOyecto de ley con-
cedfa el bono a todas las fuerzas del
EjGrcito Nacional, entire las cuales fl
guardian millareS de hombres recluta-
hacer distinciones entire las fuerzas
lnacionales puertOrriqueflas Y las fuer-
zas naciOnales del cOntinente. El Re
gimiento de Puerto Rico no habfa sidO
Incorporate todavfa al ej6rcito regu-
lar Y de aquf parti0 Ia injusticia CO.
metida Al manifestarle yo Mr..
Gardner que el pueblo de Puerto Rico
no pOdrfa explicarse nunca la justicia
de una ley que cOncedfa el bono los
soldadOS que habfan permanecidO en-
Puerto Rico, 10 negaba a los que
habfan lido servir a Panama, la ex-
cusa de los salaries qued6 victoriosa-
mente rebatida V mi argumento fue
decisive Gardner me dijo que pre-
parara un memorandum. Immediate
mente me traslad6 a mi Oficina, redac-
ltG el memorandum v 10 entregue per-
sonalmente a los miembrOs del comi-
| t6 I'll Regimient0 de Puerto Rico
Qued6. en- esta forma, include en- Ia
ley los miembros del Comit6 de Con
fercncias me dijeron que el nltimo ar
gumento presentado por mi los habfa
Hevado Ia conclusion de que debfan
conceder el bono a todOs los sOldadOS
puertorriQuenOs, sin exception.
A prop6sito del Regimicnto de
Puerto Rico recuerdo ahOra que Sc
me llam6 Ia atenci6n acerca de que
los soldados que prestan servicios en-
Panama tenfan que permanecer ALI
liudcfinidamente de acuerdO con los re-
GlamentOs militares. Vali6ndOme del
| Comandante Patterson, que desempe-
ia un alto cargo en- el Bureau de
Asuntos Insulares, Y cs un amigo des-
| interesado Y noble del pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, presentG la question al De
IpartamentO de la Guerra, infOrmadO
el asunto debidamente, Sc acord6 re-
levar de Panama a los soldados natl
vos que soIicitasen su traslado Puer
to Rico, despuGs de haber prestadO ser
vicios en- la ZOna del Canal p0r TN
GeterminadO perfodo de tempo
He descartado de este informe todoS
los casOs individualcs, que son hume
rosos Y que por Su vOlumen serfa i'm
lpOsible relatar; pero yoy a hacer
lmcnci6n del ascenso del Coronel
Townshend en- que tanto intcr6s mos
tr6 el pueblo de Puerto Rico de la
concession que Sc le hizo a petici0n mia
de la Medalla de Servicios Distingui-
Cos. SolicitG este honor por escrito V
personalmcnte del SecretariO Baker,
Quien, como Siempre, cOrrespondi6 ge-
nerosamente al acto de justicia que
Sc SOlicitaba.
Hago menci0n especial de este case
por tratarse de I'M hombre con quien
el pals tiene contrafda una deuda sa-
grada de gratitud. Puerto Rico, al
solicitar que Sc lie cOncediesen estos
hOnores a su hijO adoptivo, por conduc-
to de su representante, no hizo otra
cosa que cumplir con un deber Y CO.
Responder los valiosos servicios pres
tados por este noble amigo que supO
ganarse con sus actuaciones el amor
del pueblo puertOrriquenO.
Puerto Rico hOnrand0 a Townshend
Ise honra 81 mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
ANUNCIOS ECONONICOS'

Sc VENDE:-La casa Condado SO
frente Ia escuela Luchetti con SO
metros, cuatro dormitorios, Garage,
tardin. Esta ell excelentes condicio-
mes, es casa fresca, cerca del Troly y
del Hotel Condado Vanderbilt. Sc dan
facilidades para Ell page. Puede verse
por las tardes. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Sc ALQUILA casa nueva en- San
turce, Gale Font Andino No. 2. sa-
la Comedor, inodoro, ducha, lavabo,
Cocina, Q dormitorios, instalaciones:
Aqua y electricidad, Corral cercado.
20 dollars mensuales. Informaran:
telefono 455 negro. 80. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
TEATRo TRES BANDERAs:

Reprise de la bonita colossal cinta
en- siete actos titulada "Buscar la
mujer perfecta y BELLA, int 'rpreta-
ca por Alma Rubens, una comsdia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Sc ALoUILA, en- la parads 15 Ell so
tano del teatro Victory Garden. Tiene
alredor de 600 metros cuadrados con
sufciente luz muy ventilsdo. Ell me-
ior sitio para garage taller de re-
paraciones. Para informes: Uradia
Battery Station, en- Ell Victory Garden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

GRAN OPORTUNIDAD: Sc ofrece
en- Santrirce habitaci6n amueblada pro
pia para matrimonio sin hijos Sc
iiorita. Informara telefono 678 azul
parada Il. 7-28.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Sc ALQUILA, hermoso local para of
Gina. Informaran en- los Altos de la
Farmacia Blanco. 7-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

AGENTEs, -AGENTEs,- AGEN
TEs. BLUsAs, TRACES, RopA IN
TERROR, EECEAs A MANo. - ST
es usted agente active o 81 esta us
ted capacita6o para 6irigir un taller
de costuras puede producir cantida
des, esta es su oportunidad para lie
gar obtener una agencia diTecta.
No pierda tempo y escriba inmedia-
tamente IN. Y. g. P. n. A. B.
P. o. Box S2S, San Juan, ?. R
7-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
CORTINAS AWNINGS

Las de mejor calidad a los precios
mas bajos. Manufacture Americana.
Para evitarse molestias del sol en- ell
verano. Telefonee al 1866 S. J. y
uno de nuestros agentes expertos ira
a tomarle las medidas. Salvador R.
Min Inc, Cristo II. San Juan, P. R !.
7-o4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Sc vENDEN DOS CAsAs en- santur-
ce. Precio muy razonable. No Sc de-
sean Intermediates Informes: Box
1922. Tel. sos. San Juan, P. R.
7-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
RTALTO:

Tarde: ''Cemento Rapido'' por ell
gran actor Richard Talmadge y por
Ia noche: LA Reina del Couplet y
La Algeria "Amparito Guillot'', ade-
mas una cinta de gran attraction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

vENDo por $780, casa forrada de
zinc EN- Rio Piedras. Buen local de
tienda o cafetin. siempre esta alqui-
lada v la renta es scgura. Solar pro-
p;edad 100 mic. Informara A. G.. P.
Jr. Gale Robles "a, Rio Piedras.
d. 4-8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

C'0rEinaeE Costura montaje
de cortinas para oici-
mas Y residencias, Manuel Fernan-
dez.- Carretera G2, Catano. 'Los
Muchachos 8-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

GRATIFICARE quien devuelva
q la Administrator de este diario
una plun1a de fuente con las inicia-
les G. 3. 7-28.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

"La Leyenda de Sor Beatriz ;
emocionante drama frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

SE ALQUuAN var1&s habitac1snes en-
IL c&lIs del Cr1sto TO. I6. 1nictmaraD
eD - Joyerla Bouret. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
POPULAR:

Tarde y Noche: La bonita cinta
Lorna Doone'', por Madge Bellamy
~ Frank Keenan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Dia de las Damas, con la gran ser1e
frnacesa titulada "El Misterio de las
Seis Cartas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

BELIoGRAPH (catano):-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

LAS ANTILLlAs
Evening star., 1924-04-14

MARCEL WAIVER, expert; !;
also manicurist understanding
other branches of business. APP
ply in person, Roosevelt Hotel
Hair Dressing Parlor. 15*
Evening star., 1924-04-14
RADIO AND EQUTPMENT.

TUBE. long distance receiving set. complete
bargain for $40. c. L. Mattingly, Ridge
rive Colmar Manor Nd 15s
Evening star., 1924-04-14
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is Our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITE!

bLNIN q W III T
We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
80 BARGAINS.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS.
p-ices frnm So4 nm

IHE PlANO SHUT. E-t ia. ave. oouthedbt.
SEWING MACHISES-Standsrdp portable cleo
trio S21: New Home electric, S26 so: drop
head Singer, S12; Wheeler & Wilson, ST.. so;
Wilcox & Gibbs automatic drop-head. S25.
Many other makes, $40. s12. SIS. Come and
look Them over. All machines guaranteed
Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange,
AZ II NV Franklin ST7S l4s
Evening star., 1924-04-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Qn"&. Write SIT e. Baltimore st., Balti-
Evening star., 1924-04-14
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUS

ADDING MACHINE. burroughs; typewriter.
large safe baling machine. l time clock, .
mirrors plate glass mirrors Isl per 50. ft.)
mahogany wall cases (for ladies and gentle
mems goods). tables and chairs, carpet, Hoover
electric sweeper. models. etc. stinemetz.
1201 st NV Ia
Evening star., 1924-04-14

HOTEL.
80 newly reitted rooms, four years lease;
rent, S75: doing good business; leaving town.
Phone Frank s10O zoe
1913 10th N.W.-11 rooms, furnished COM
piete: clean; electric light. sAs; party going
abroad, 15s
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Attention. Married Men!

Attention, Married Men!
Three wide awake men for permanent sales
position, with opportunity for advancement.
Farm from $50 to S35 per week from beginning.
Earn while you learn. Apply after pm. 619
Metropolitan Bank bldg
THIS is wonderful opportu-
nifty to make money it you have
had any experience at canvass
ing. Our men are making big
money. See Mr.. Blum, at Cas-.
telberg's, 935 Pennsylvania ave-,
between 9 and 10 am.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

OF that stream to the state. 1t will
continue to fill the irrigation bitches
and will continue to supply water to
turn the turbines furnishing power
for growing industries Changing
It's name, however, will involve much
effort and consistent pounding, for
the geological survey, which has used
the name Snake" in almost every
publication it has issued on Yellow
stone park, southern Idaho and east
ern Washington, must be passed.
While this activity is taking shape
the river will be heedlessly doing its
work, caring not whether those it
serves call it the Snake" or some
thing else
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

pert in leading pursuit and in max
ing attacks by crawling snake-like
through the tall grass. This char
acteristic, the serpentine sign and
their experiences at swimming doubt
less gave the Cheyennes several rea-
sons for calling them the ''Shishin
owits.' That the name was first ap-
piled by the Cheyennes has been fair
ly well proved.
Idaho is shown a broad, placid
stream. 1t is the Snake and in ex
planning her reason for featuring the
river Miss Emma Edwards, winner
of the contest for a state seal in
1899 said ION the shield is range
of mountains and flowing from it
is stream, which is a tribute to
the Snake river and it's many bran
ches, whose waters makes possible
Idaho's dream Of fruition.'' Miss
Edwards was the daughter of Gov
ernor j. C. Edwards of Missouri and
was on a visit to Boise when she
submitted the design, which was of
ficially adopted in 1899.
1t was on the banks of the Snake
river, near the mouth of the Port
neuf, about nineteen miles from Po-
catello, that the American flag was
first raised west of the Rockies. Tho
date of the ceremony was July 81,
1884, and it also was the occasion
of the first public worship in the
state. The Rev. Jason Lee, gener-
ally given a place among the first
ten in Importance in Idaho history,
was leader at those services This,
perhaps, is the most appealing part
the Snake has played in the making
of Idaho.
Shoshone May Return.
Return of the name "Shoshone"
would be an added boost for the
Shoshone Falls, one of the grand
est and most impressive cataracts in +,
America. 1t is exceeded in grandeur
only by Niagara and the gigantic |
water volume in Yosemite park. In |
total drop Shoshone Falls exceeds |
and during floodtime the
volume of water is not far below
the normal flow of Niagara.
Idaho is well blessed with rivers
having appealing names that carry
the same romance that lies in the
name of the state itself. There is
the Salmon, Clearwater, Portneuf,
Payette, Bear, Buffalo, Blackfoot.
st. Maries, st. Joe and many others;
but there is a growing regret that
the biggest and most widely known
stream of the state is known as the
Snake" This movement to change
the name likely will call forth much
opposition, as many contend without
destroying much of the wealth of his
tory that is background and which
the name Snake" Immediately sug-
gests.
Years ago, before the railroad
came to south Idaho, Idaho Falls
vas known as Eagle Rock, that name
coming from giant basalt column
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

protruding from the middle Of Snake
river, thickly populated by great
eagles. In those days there was not
so much attention paid to magnetic
names, so the name Eagle Rock was
discarded in favor of Idaho Falls,
obtained by capitalizing the existence
of some small falls near the town.
Now many are OF the opinion Idaho
Fails would have profited by retain
ing the name Eagle Rock, which they
feel would have been one of the
vests most romantic and striking
names.
If the Snake is soon to be known
by some other name, it will not in
terfere at all with the contribution
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

mother of them all which interested
me most.
This young mother said: eff
knew how, the thing which / should
like more than anything else to give
my children is the power to get into
real touch with all sorts and kinds
of people in all parts of the earth;
to feel themselves neither better nor
worse, than any other; to realize how
much alike all people are, and still
to value and enjoy all their super
fetal differences"
1 believe it was because this moth
er was young that she felt accurate
ly the need of the world today. Year
by year men are being brought clos
er together, having more influence
and welding more power over the
lives of each other; what happens to
one happens to all, and so the i'm
portance of their understanding each
other, of their being able to get into
communication, grows greater. It is
partly because of this that people
everywhere are struggling to find out
how to do away with war and estab-
lish peace. The world. has become
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
, - - IS
BENTON CITY


The U. p. steel erection crew ar
rived last week to begin the con-
struction Of new steel bridge across
the Yakima river at this place.
The bridge when completed will be
about six hundred feet long. The
work is under the supervision of ].
Wright and Inspector L. F. Bates.
At present % men are employed but
the crew will be increased as soon as
the work is well under way.
A horse of uncertain age but of
eccentric habits made q mad rush into
Bucks Pool Hall at Kiona Sunday
morning, paying scant attention to
the conventional mode of entrnace.
He broke through a window but was
finally elected by the proprietor who
after somewhat sketchy survey,
concluded that the animal was ap-
parently under 81 years of age, q
minor as it were, and had no business
in a pool hall. DR.. Prior was sent for
to diagnose the case but could not
be found, however, and the good cit
liens of Kiona are still wondering
if Dobbin possessed by some queer
equine Authorizations had fit of the
blind staggers or was just feeling
his oats.
Walter Jacobs, teacher in the XII.
Be school is farmer during the
summer. He is developing a ranch
on the east side of the river. Mr..
Jacobs has modern pumping plant
and is fast getting his place under a
high state of cultivation. Last year
he set out one and half acres of
grapes and is adding to his acreage
of grapes this year. He is also plant
ing IS prune trees and 1000 orna-
mental and shade trees.
The Benton City Grange held its
regular meeting Thursay night. At
ter the business meeting the 3rd and
4th degrees were conferred on 13
new members. The Grange has taken
twenty-five new members into the
organization in the past six weeks.
A delicious supper was served after
the meeting and dancing was enjoy
ed.
The secretary of the Benton City
Grange has the applications for test
ing cows and any one wishing to
have their cow tested for tuberculo-
sis may get a blank from Mrs. Ira
Hartman. There is no expense con-
nected with it. --.
Sam Banks and E. ]. Brand at
tended the Masonic lodge in Sunny
side Wednesday night. They saw the
picture that is to be shown at the
tri-annual of Knight Templars in
Seattle in July 1925. The picture
shows the beauties, the lumber in
dustries, and natural resources of
the entire state. ---.....
One of the most delightful affairs
given in Benton City this year was
the dinner given in compliment OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
CHILDREN AND THE WORLD
TO-DAY

=. clarence Brewer Boeckel, Educa-
by .;onal Director, National Coun-
I'll for Prevention of War
~ don't care what you are training
children to do, but what do you
yS W. Is the most important thing to
,saeh them to beg"
That question from a woman whose
.,;1dren are brought up and estao-
en- r,hsd in the world, dropped into the
n of a group of mothers whose
p,rs and girls are in the process of
S w brought up, threw a recent
suiable tea-party into dispute-and
CONSERVATION.
r. was clear that not a mother
had any plan reasoned out in the
,;ch, of the modern world and of
wSat man or woman needs to be
~ live usefully and happily in it.
rsere was much talk of strength If
iii of love of truth, of power of
concentration, of loyalty and brave
~. but of all the things that were
aid it was the idea of the youngest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

Mrs. F. B. Westmore. After the din
ner, Mrs. Westmore spoke to a mixed
audience in the auditorium of the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. circuit enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday night in
honor of their son Williams birthday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Aulsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Martina.
Included in the many improve
ments and conveniences the Tuna
Lum is putting in is a rack including
government bulletins.
Sheep shearing began again April
8 at Kiona. Ora Getchel sold his
shearing plant yesterday to Mr.. Nor
rison and T. H. Berley will be in
charge. About 5000 sheep will be
sheared at this clipping.
Mrs. C. d. Strong and son Ralph
of Grandview spent the week end
with her daughter Mrs. S. Banks.
The Corral community club met ct
the home of Mrs. c. F. Hatfield
Wednesday. The following officers
We're elected: President Mrs. /. f.
Wood; vice-president, Miss Nora
Lupton; treasurer, Mrs. o. Montgom-
cry. After the business meeting del
icate refreshments were served.
C. d. Van de Vanter is working
on the state highway and spending
the week at Whitstran. ...r
Mr.. Hawk, district superintendent,
of Spokane will visit the Kiona-Ben-
ton M. E. church Wednesday night.
The subject of a new parsonage will
be taken up at that time. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder gave
farewell party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Hawks who left for
Portland Tuesday to make their
home.
The Benton City baseball team
played their first game of the seas
on with Prosser Sunday. The score
was SO in favor of Prosser. The next
game will be in Kennewick next Sum
day. ~ .
The Ladies Auxiliary held dance
in the club house Saturday night.
They had local music and every one
who went had splendid time.
Mrs. r. w. Richmond who has been
i'll all winter is fully recovered and
is out again.
Harry Christen who has been
spending the winter in Seattle re-
turned home Wednesday.
J. Henry Ketchum of Kiona has gone
to Hoquiam to live. His family will
follow as soon as Mr.. Ketchum finds
a suitable house.
The Kiona Benton Odd Fellows are
making preparations for the enter
tainment of the district meeting of
the lodge to be held April 10. The
Ladies Aid are preparing to serve to
$50.
Everyone is looking forward for
the last number of the Lyceum
course on April IL when Emory Par
nell will appear as a one-man band.
The entertainment will be held at the
Community club house followed by
q dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

so closely knit that war is intolerably
destructive. And yet, the very fact
that the world is close-knit makes
wars more likely, unless the spirit
of man toward each other can be
changed. The old attitude toward
the barbarian and the foreigner must
give way to new sense of until in
a world in which no people is any
longer foreign" to another.
That mothers are coming to realize
the need of children to know and
feel at home in all the world is evil
dent in the books and toys and songs
that are being made for children now
adays. Each year there are more
and more stories of the children OF
other lands, and fairy tales and
games and songs of other lands.
/ have even heard a sort of little
international prayer for children,
which runs like this:
Father, bless all the little child
rem who are now going to bed, and
help all the little children who are
now playing in the sunshine while
we sleep, to have happy day."
And not long ago l came unex-
pectedly to the house of a friend for
dinner and was greeted, at the door
by her little daughter in a gay XII
mono, who said something which she
told me meant "How do you do?" in
a language / had never heard. For
dinner / was fed with rice and var
ious delicious mysteries. It turned
out that 1 had arrived on Japanese
day! From early morning, this little
girl had lived as nearly as she could
like the little girls of Japan. She
had eaten something approaching the
kind of food they eat; she had learn
ed a phrase or two of their language
and invited her little friends to lunch
and played the games of the child
rem of Japan; and when she went to
bed listened to a delightful story
in which cherry blossoms and kites
were mingled. And she told me that
whenever / came to her house on
Saturday, should find she was some
other little girl altogether. She ex-
poets that by the end of the year she
will have lived around the world.
Taking hints like these from one
mother here and another there,
and with the idea of helping yet 9TH
er mothers bring up their children
to feel at home with any people and
in any land, / have collected, as a
part of the educational material of
the National Council for Prevention
of War, the stories, songs, pageants
and games of other lands, biblio-
graphies and collections of posters.
This is a part of a catalog folder of
material which the National Council
sells for one dollar, but the material
for children is sent free to any one
who wishes it, from the Council
headquarters at 532 18th street, N.
W., Washington, d. C. Not only are
we eager to send out the material
which we have, but we are eager to
nave criticisms and suggestions for
new material, and we will put to
good use any ideas that mothers who
are working along this line will send
IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
No 0iHxlG

THE trouble Of oilin& -
i and the trouble that
comes from forgetting to Oh
. motor are both done away
With In the. new Premier
DUPLEX. The motor - ball
bearing. Packed In lubri-
can't it runs smoothly and
powerfully for yea1D-1ith-
out attent3on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
SO for your old cleaner


VOUR satisfaction In the future as wen "a
u the present 10 an obligation with una
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
HOME EDUCATION
..rbe Child's First School is the Family"-Froel

,ued by the Kindergarten Association,
- New York City These articles appearing weekly in