davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Drives Into Pole
to Avoid Smashup

Max oldenwaldcr. 1900 AKA drive,
plotted his motor car into telc.
phone pole on Il. Marginal way
"wednesday 20 avoid another car He
sustained broken hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Mich. Governors
Family in Wreck

DETRoIT, Dec. Ex-Governor
" ]. Groebeck and members Of
iamlly narrowly escaped serious
ihT here last night when their
zifaobile was struck and wrecked
another car that speeded Away
aeFa It's driver could be identified.
Police were checking over license
sfsrs today "a find the driver Of
automobile that smashed into
goyeEnor's car. The governor
il driving his car himself
ne American drug trade attain
. total volume Of ts0O,O00.OOo in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
40 AUCTION SALES
Unusually Fine Furniture
at Auction

II YOU are downtown on Xmas day.
6kc time 10 look I'm our show
windows to see the fine lot OF fur
niturc We are going TO sell our
FRIDAY AUCTION. We has one
consignment OF IL rooms OF good
Furnishings forced on tho market
b. the landlord. and other excel
lent goods from various homes.
such rs $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH ANp poons

SASH AND DOORS
~ H. WILLIAMS GO
sahh fur iuriGsinE purchsH a. h"e 9
your house warmer and cleaner
send poo YauF rlEsH and Wg VIII
give sou factory price,
French dauFF. garage doors mirror
doors benches and tables for
break fast hooks
Special cabinet work cupboard
doors. doors and Windows Tor All
purposes
Ufaiub8lrda. flour bins. medicine
cabinets
Rubber weather "trip keeps out
wind and dust 4 SUR saver ~
fuel zoe a foot
hludahield GLASS and sedan door
lights replaced while yHu salt
AK for cataluE iuy direct gt fac
tory prices and save money.
o. ~ WILLIAMS COMPANY
1919 First Ave + Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST brown purse. WnGty and
watch Tursday evening 100 nr near
owl DRUG 60. Third ave Call
Anna Freeman. Bon Msrrhc doc
nestle section. Harvard
LOST White gold oblung wrist
watch engraved 81 O. 81 Reward.
"a rfidrssFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
" FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG oPPoRTUNiTY-Neariy five
acres on corner, with fine Groom
house: modern poultry house.
Well; one acre cleared. ready FOR
pillow. Property located on corner.
only few hundred feet from new
seattle- Everett short route paved
highway, now under construction.
This home place Is convenient TO
intcrurban station. school, stores
and Washington Cooperative Egg
warehouse. A big bargain az only
f2,00o: terms 1900 cash. $50 per
month. go Walker Bldg. corner
second ave. and University 81.
ELiof-0Iga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Q MALE HELP WANTED

hoy WANTED Ar ONCE FoR GOOD
DOWNTOW ~ ROUTE nigh
school,. RoI pREFERRED Ap-
PLY IN PERSON At TIE CtRCU.
LATiOs DEP AnTNEST THE Sc
ATELE STAR. SEVENTH AVE
BETWEEN UNION AND UNIVEH
SlTY SITS
: MEN wanted 10 work on our 90
000-RcFe California ranch: also
men 10 cut wood AZ CnthrArt hut
all must buy land At Cuthcart
end pay down 500 More car.
panteTH wanted NJ Cathrart soon
as rew highway IL finished. See
PETERSON or PERRY. EOS Third
ave Seattle wash
At ANNEX. cO0l sth. nsar WcEtiako
avs clean. furnished. steam heat cd
bedrooms Nnenls free bath aud
phone TFBns teCi weekly S20o.
noDERN AFRO 4 TRACTOR
SCHOOL. dag. pight classes Send
Tor free catpioE No. :. SOC y, pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

NARrELLEEH q HAfRpREssEi{s
earn SIS 20 90 weekly. and the de-
UArd exec eds tho supply We
teach you how IN n Few weeks and
assist you ~ a position
30 ARSOS nAiEpEEsStSg COLLEGE
Third floor Vale uidg OPP. r. y.
ia in-gzaf
Will pa you Stso day Tor makins
dozen pairs stebrF wool socks
daily CA itiEhspoed Family Knlttrr,
VIII buy All you make az same
rate We furnish yarn free s.ycnr
written contract old reliable mau-
ufhcturrr work AZ home Re IN
dependent Experience unueeeH-
sAry send &c full Particular with
out obligation Stabsr Machine
CO.. Deck i7E. Utica. ~ Y,
W. Piano tnuKht nrIn.s. sos plnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
"a TRANSPORTATION

San IRANcIsCo Sgs. Mccormick
steamer Nuso cts, f4tsSl. So
ltail-rieAwlrk stage ffi Laufsl
los Angeles, f-g-Fl5hs Amea
Ifos iths Fourth MA ln-tlt0
SAN FUANC1SCU. $40. Mccormick
steamer tHosa City. igtiti. SO
ithilsriehS iri stage cheated rnrai
i.Ha Angeles. t11.f1t.ty, Amen
Bros tsHs Fourth NA lua5ifV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Bushels Auction House
MA ln.AnSn 2nnG ScrNAn Avn

Remember our regular Saturday
evening sale OF small goods from
900 TO ns30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
The Seattle Star

Published Daily at 1907 Seventh Ave
SsAttls. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
BEAVERS SELLS
~ FINLEY STORE,
Former Kennewick Post
master Plans to Move
to Seattle

Averill Beavers, proprietor of the
Finley store for the past two years,
yesterday sold his business to c. q.
Hitchcock, former resident of the
Finley district.
Mr.. Beavers came to Kennewick
about twelve years ago to develop
place he owned on the Highlands.
Since that time both he and Mrs.
Beavers have been very active in
the social and political life Of this
community, Mr.. Beavers being Ken
newick's postmaster from 1917 to
1922 and Mrs. Beavers eliminating
her political career as delegate to
the last democratic national conven-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Beavers plan to
leave soon for Seattle, their former
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
PROGRAM FOR
DEFENDER DAY
Committee Completes De.
tails for Services Fri
day Afternoon

John Kincaid, chairman of the day,
through his office as commander of
the local post Of the American Le-
gion, announces that all details have
been completed for the Defenders
Day program tomorrow.
The original plan to raise the city
flag will be carried out at o'clock
and Mr.. Kincaid hopes that large
attendance will pay homage to old
glory at that hour. Those who are
to take part in the parade from the
grade school to the M. E. church are
expected to be at the school at I
o'clock sharp.
The parade will end at the Meth
odist church before which the follow
ing program will be held:
Song, America, led by Miss Evan
geline Just.
Invocation by Rev. L. j. .Aldrich.
Address on public health by DR.. A.
G. Tullar.
Address by Mark M Moulton.
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
Administration Candidate
Has Slight Lead Over
Col. Hartley
LON JOHNSON WINS
OVER ADAM BEELER
Revision of Tabulations has
Greatly Decreased Vote
of Everett Man

The latest information received
this evening by the Courier-Reporter
is that with 1S6 precincts missing
out of the states total, E. L. French
of Vancouver, was leading Roland n.
Hartley, of Everett, for the republi-
can nomination for governor, by
about 600 votes. Of the 1856 precincts
yet to be heard from 122 are claimed
as French territory. This would in
dicate that Mr.. French, who had the
backing of the Hart administration,
has won the nomination.
In giving out the above informa-
tion, however, c.. R. Maybury, sec
retary of the republican state CEN
trail committee, said there had been
so, many discrepancies in tn etabu-
lations of the King county vote that
the result was still in doubt and that
the official canvass will be necessary
to determine who is the republican
nominee. -
In the earlier returns Col. Hartley
led by plurality of between 5000
and 1000. A revision of the King
and Spokane county tabulations gave
French a net gain of approximately
600 while the returns from the south
west counties, known as the Hart
stronghold. gradually overcame the
lead of the Everett candidate.
Edward Clifford maintained his
place as the third candidate while W.
j. Coyle and w. H. Paulhamus, the
two candidates who had injected the
compulsory school bill as an issue
in the campaign, were running neck
and neck for fourth position.
With 332 precincts missing the
vote is French 54,970 and Hartley
54,460.
Lon w. Johnson, of Colville, has
won the nomination for lieutenant
governor by lead of nearly 10000
over Adam Beeler, of Seattle. VIM.
Potts, Seattle hotel man, was an easy
winner over Al Terry for the state
treasurer nomination. Mrs. jose
phine Corliss Preston, superintendent
of public instruction, defeated G. E..
Beach by more than $4,000, while
State Auditor Claussen defeated OF
to Dirkes by fully $4,000.
There is little doubt but that Mayor
Ben Hill of Walla Walla, has secur-
ed the democratic nomination for
governor by small lead over Walter
j. Robinson the eastern Washington
wheat grover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
EASY TERMS
ARE OFFERED
N. P. l. Company to Sell I'm
proved Orchards on
Twenty Year Plan

The Northern Pacific Irrigation
company has announced selling plan
for improved orchard lands which for
low prices and liberal terms has nev-
er been equaled in this district.
Through Gascoigne & Fyfe the Ir-
rigation company is offering approx
imately 200 acres, in tracts, ranging
from five to 20 acres. All of these
lands are improved most Of them in
bearing apple orchards, some with
farm buildings and some without. The
prices range from 500 to $500 an
acre according to improvements.
These lands are to be sold on a
20-year amortization plan. A down
payment Of 20 per cent will be re-
quired and the balance is to be paid
in 20 annual installments at the rate
of SSH on each s100. This includes
both principal and interest
Gascoigne & Fyfe have inaugu-
rated an advertising campaign thru
out central and eastern Washington
and it is expected that as a result
of the effort that those tracts which
have been farmed this year by the
Irrigation company will next year be
in the hands of new owners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
Republican Contest for
Representative has close
Finish
ALLARD WINS OUT
BY TEN BALLOTS
Benton County Gives Hart
ley and johnson Sub
stantial Leads

An eleventh-hour rally by friends
Of M. M. Moulton saved him from de-
feat for the republican nomination
by C. w. Fristoe of Prosser. Unof-
ficial returns from all of the coun-
ty's 32 precincts excepting Columbia
and Expansion give Moulton 1906
and Fristoe 1016, or lead for Moul-
ton of 100 votes. a
The two unreported precincts are
both in the river territory and have
probably been carried by Mouiton
but should they go to Fristoe there
is not sufficient votes to overcome
Moulton's lead.
Mr.. Moulton made no campaign but
based his candidacy on his record in
the last two sessions Of the legisla
ture. The closeness of the result is
largely do to lack of interest in the
election in this commissioner district
where Commissioners r. H. Briggs
holds over. Commissioner contests
in the other two districts brought
out much larger percentage Of the
vote.
In the general election Moulton will
be opposed by Walter Chalcraft, Of
Richland, who received the farmer
labor nomination and possibly by
Judge Hamilton, of Prosser, whose
name was written in on the demo-
cratic ballot.
Few political contests in the coun-
ty have been closer than the race
between Commissioner Sam Aallard
and c. H. McCready, of Hanford, for
the republican nomination in the first
district. Complete unofficial returns
give Allard lead of 10 votes, $50 to
$40. Allard will be opposed at the
general election by Robt. Prior of
Benton City who received the demo-
cratic nomination without opposition.
In the Prosser district, Commits
sioner c e. DeBow was nominated
with substantial majority over j.
ID. w. Palmquist.
On the state ticket Benton county
republicans gave Roland III. Hartley
substantial plurality in the field
of ten aspirants for the gubernator-
ial nomination. With Columbia and
Expansion missing the vote on gov
ernor is: Hartley $50; French 546;
Clifford 297; Paulhamus 1866; Lamp
ing l53; Coyle 101; RevelIe 81; Iver-
son IL; Pierce IL; Fullerton 6.
For lieutenant governor Lon John
son ran far ahead Of the field in this
county. Twenty-four of the 80 pre-
cincts gave johnson Bid, Heighton
264; Beeler 251; Gill 20e and Remain
80. Substantial majorities were given
Potts for treasurer. Clausen for au-
ditor and Mrs. Preston for state sup
erintendent.
Returns from the democratic pri-
mary have not been tabulated.. In the
Kennewick precincts Walter Robinson
ran slightly ahead Of Ben Hill for
governor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
ATTALIA WELL
GOES DEEPER
Experts Advise Sinking the
Hole Into Lower
Strata

The oil we'll operators at Alfalfa
on advise of their geologist, have
pulled out their casing and are plan
ming to drill about 35 feet before
making further effort to clear their
we'll of water. By this method it is
hoped an oil bearing strata can be
found tina twill be unaffected by the
long exposure to water.
The operators are anything but
discouraged and have changed their
plans only because they believe it the
more feasible and quickest way to
determine the extent of the oil sands
they are now in. When bailing was
stopped this week the oil showings
were gradually increasing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
SALUTE no THE FLAG

During the ceremony of hosting
or lowering the flag or when the flag
is passing in parade or in a review,
all persons present should face the
flag, stand. at attention and salute.
Those present in uniform should rem
der the right hand salute. When not
in uniform, men should remove the
head dress with the right hand and
hold it at the left shoulder. Women
should salute by placing the right
hand over the heart. The salute to
the flag in the moving column is rem
dered at the moment the flag passes.
When the National anthem is play
ed those present in uniform should
salute at the first note of the an
them, retaining this position until the
last note of the anthem. When not
in uniform, men should remove the
head dress and hold it as in the sa-
lutte to the flag. Women should rem
der the salute as to the flag. When
there is no flag displayed, all should
face the music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT SUNDAY

WILT 1OOfHIN ANxElN1 0ONOkAA
In the first leg of the De Luxe
Driver contest, with about twenty
players participating, ]. w. Vickers
and Barton Sherk tied with net
score of SO for the eighteen holes.
Next Sundays tournament will be
in the nature of a qualifying round
for the next leg which will be played
September q. A score of 120 is neces-
sary. For the benefit of the low
handicap men who have been COM
planning that under the handicap sys-
tenn they had no show to win prize.
next Sundays tournament will be
gross score contests, the lowest score
winning. The first prize will be a
$3.50 auto stop light donated by the
Columbia Garage. Second prize will
be $3.50 worth of merchandise, offer
ed by Sherk e. Co. Third prize will
be $1.50 flash light offered by F.
F. Beste. This will be a eighteen hole
contest. k@
For the benefit Of those who will
be unable to play Sunday, the priv
ilige of playing this match Saturday
afternoon will be offered. Play must
be in sets of twosomes or more. in
order to count. All cards to be turned
over to the handicap committee. A
new handicap list will be posted on
the board before next Sundays play.
Matches can be played any time
during the day. -..~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
JOHN KEENE INJURED
Local Youth Caught in Slide at Gov.
ernment Dam ut Rimrock

John Keene, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Keene, of the High
lands, was one of two men injured by
a slide Monday night, at the govern
ment construction camp at Rinlrock.
Young Keene's left hip was fractured
and his right foot crushed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene were notified
of the accident by telephone Tues
day morning and Mr.. Keene accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Edna,
went Immediately to Yakima, where
the injured youth is being cared for
in st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Mr.. Keene who telephoned the
-Courier-Reporter this afternoon re-
ports that attending physicians are
of the opinion that John will suffer
no permanent injury but it will be
fully four weeks before he is able to
leave the hospital.
John had been employed at Rimrock
since July z and was operating dia-
mond drill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
REV. CALENDER
RETURNED HERE
Popular M. E. Pastor As
signed to Kennewick
for Third Time

The Methodist Congregation and
the city of Kennewick was this week
greatly pleased by the action Of the
Columbia conference which again as
signed Rev. A. A. Calender to the
local pastorate for another year.
Rev. Calender is generally consid-
cred an especially strong minister for
a city the size of Kennewick and il
was for this reason that some ap-
prehension was felt as to his loca-
ton for the coming year. Mr.. Cal
lender was sent here during the con-
struction of the new church and his
familiarity with the, building pro-
gram was probably a determining
factor in his return here for the COM
ing year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
A NEW RESIDENT

Charles Carpenter, resident of
Michigan, this week purchased an IL
acre piece of land in the Garden
Tracts from the Kennewick Invest
ment Co. Mr.. Carpenter is an old
friend of ]. F. Perry and is planning
to make his future home here. Be-
fore spring Mr.. Carpenter plans to
erect a new house and make a typi-
cal Kennewick diversified ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
ELNA BESTE
MADE QUEEN
Popular High School Girl
Elected to Wear
Crown at Fair

In one Of the closest contests ever
witnessed in Kennewick, and with bu,
20 per cent more votes than the can.
didate in fourth place, Miss Elna
Beste was chosen to be queen Pomo.
ma, who will rule over all subjects at.
tending the fair Friday and Saturday
The queen contest was decidedly
lacking in interest until the last few
hours of the contest, when the ad.
mirers of all candidates woke up and
went into the game with dollars and
pep. The business girls conducted
the contest, 50 well that no one was
able to predict the outcome with Ger.
tainty until all the votes had been
counted.
Miss Beste is the beautiful auburn
haired daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F,
F. Beste and has spent most of her
girlhood In Kennewick. She is a very
popular senior in high school and is
a young lady Of queenly bearing. Miss
Beste will be crowned at the fair
Friday evening with the following
program:
Buglar: John Johnson; Crown bear
er, Phoebe Sherk; Sceptor bearer,
Sheridan Fyfe; Flower Girls, Caro-
lyn King, Mary Lou Sherk, Noreen
Brown, Gertrude Haas, Gwendolyn
Quigley, Barbara Monroe; Queen Po-
mona, Elna Beste; Pages, George
Plowman, Hollis Ramsey; Maid of
honor, Evelyn Serier; Princess Ruth,
Ruth Smith; Prince Leila, Leila
Johnson; Princess Helen, Helen Rick
man; Attendants to princesses, Kath.
lyn Hawkins, Elsie Gleason.
Coronation of Queen:-Speach OF
Welcome, Mayor Desgranges; Song,
Chorus of mixed voices accompanied
by Gertrude Gage, Jessie Sonderman
Piano, Rubena Conway; Violin, Mr.
F. H. Lincoln; Pierette. Marjorie
McGahey; Pierrot, Dorothy Duffy;
Harlequins, Bonnie Hillier, Kathleen
Moulton; Moonbeam, Margaret Moul-
ton; Song, Arthur Spiegleberg.
Speech, A. r. Gardner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
JUDICIARY
RACE SETTLED
Main, Mitchell and Askren
Will Be Unopposed
in November

The election of Justice John f.
Main, John r. Mitchell and Judge
w. d. Askren to the supreme court
is practically assured. If they con-
tinue to maintain the lead they have
secured in 1857 precincts their names
will. GO on the ballot without oppo-
sition at the November election.
The law governing the election of
supreme court judges provides that
where candidates in the judicial pri-
mary receive a majority Of all the
votes cast, their names shall be print
ed on the general election ballot with
out opposing candidates. In the re-
turns compiled to date Main, Nit
chell and Askren have majority of
all votes cast.
These three judges received the en-
dorsement of the state and local bar
associations.
These three judges led in Benton
county by about the same percentage
they have maintained throughout the
state.
In 1887 precincts for the supreme
court John F. Main, incumbent, S5,-
$40; John r. Mitchell, incumbent, 91,-
348; w. H. Pemberton, incumbent,
$500; w. ID. Lane, former Seattle
city councilman, 5s,049; Judge w. d.
Askren of the superior court in Ia
coma, 1929; Judge R. II. Black of
the superior court in Vancouver,
29, 9,5S4, and Judge Bruce Blake of the
superior court in Spokane, 69,254. 5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11

D. l.. Taylor has received word
that his daughters Joy and Hope
Taylor have arrived in Seattle from
Shanghai, China where they have
been for the past few months. Joy has
a position in the schools in that city
and Hope is working in the office of
an importing firm. Prior to their
leaving for China, they spent year
in Honolulu. E#a r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
WIND HITS APPLES
Considerable Damage Done in Or
chards by Sunday Nights Gale

The high wind which swept over
the valley Sunday night did consider
able damage to the apple crop. The
greatest damage was in Rome Beauty
orchards where it is estimated that
fully 30 per cent of the. apples were
blown off The damage to Winesaps
is estimated at 20 per cent. s..
The wind did little damage in the
upper Yakima valley but the loss in
the orchards in the Spokane district
is reported to be as great if not
greater than here. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Mylk left
Wednesday for their home in Mime
apolis following a five weeks visit
at the E. P. Mylk home. Rupert goes
to resume his work at the University
of Minnesota where he is mechanical
instructor. He is also law student
at the University. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
N. Draper of Minot N. D., are also
guests at the Mylk home. They are
en- route to Seattle where they ex-
pect to locate. Mrs. Draper is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mylk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
MR.. RUDKIN BETTER

John j. Rudkin underwent seri-
Gus operation at the Yakima hospital
this morning. At eight thirty this
evening his condition was reported
to be improving, but owing to his
weakened condition, brought on by
long sickness much concern is still
felt by his many Kennewick friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
WILLS BEATS FIRPO

As We go to press the news comes
over the wire that Harry Wills has
surprised the world by receiving the
newspaper decision from Louis Fir
po, the wild bull of the pampas from
Argentine, in their battle at Jersey
City. s~'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Carpen-
ter of Pontiac, Michigan have bought
No. z and 8 of the Riverby tracts
Mr.. Carpenter has had wide exper.
fence as a farmer and after travel
ing through the state and enjoying
long vacation, has decided to give
Kennewick "tryout." Let's give
him the glad-hand and make him
feel at. home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11

r. A. Hutchins an dfamily left Fri
day for their new home in Looking
Glass, Oregon. Mrs. Hutchins and
two daughters Fern and Beth will
visit relatives in Portland and AL
bany before joining Mr.. Hutchins at
their home.