davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

Thomas, H. L., 215 n. Noble.
1855. -
Taylor. w. A. aosa N. Merlde
1895.
Tretton. J. p, eO1e e. Washington,
$15S1.
Trone. d. G.. 1889 Broadway,
S2S64.
Thiede. C. H.. 1898 College. s2o.2s.
Tutrow C. T., 1927 Park, s1426.
Terhune, John B., 20O7 N. Talbot,
$47SS.
Townley Mrs. H. E., Care Of
Union Trust Co., S19S.39.
Thompson, B. E., 41S0 Park, ssS.
Thornton. II. c., 1909 N. Della
ware, $2S.13.
Thompson. M. D.. 1861 College.
$10.S2.
Ulen, Sarah M. 4O4s Carrollton,
$10S.44
Updyke Edgar, 1929 N. Meridian,
$500.
Van Riessen. Henry, 1904 Cali
fornia, s21S9.
Vollmer, William. no N. Pershing.
$24S2.
Van Clean, c. N. GOT Traction
Bldg, S5212.
vornholt, H! j., 1922 New, $12.o9.
Vonnegut, George, 1925 Broadway,
$27521,
Vance. ]. K, 51s2 e. North, s2S.54.
Vonnegut, ~ c., Ss14 N. New
Jersey, $24.2S.
Van Dyke, c r., III w. Eleventh,
1852.
voss, Farquinia L.. 1901 Broad
way, S26.5S.
Victor, John A., 2S1S N. Capitol,
$500.
Van Camp, Lillian o., 1142 -
Pennsylvania, s3102. ~
Vickery, George r., S114 Park,
$10.17.
Walton, B. F., e4o Lexington,
S11.40.
wayland, 2. c., 44O Massachusetts.
$1065.
wertz, William. 1925 W. Tenth,
$1422.
Wilson, George r., 1927 State Life
Bldg, $3.50.
Willis, z. A., zoe s. Illinois, 1851.
Warren, Archie, D., 1921 Park,
1927.
wiley. D. G.. % w. Twentysev.
enth, $50.55.
Wilson. George s.. School for
Blind, $1O.29.
White. William c., 541s Julian.
s15.2S.
Wohlgemuth, A. J., 1858 N. New
Jersey, $9o.94.
Williams. A. W., sos N. Meridian,
$59.42.
Wilson, E. j.. 42s4 College. s12.o1.
Y
Yeager, o. B.. 22S N. New Jersey,
$1421.
Young. James B., r. r. H, Box
SSS NJ. s5S.1S.
Young, Charles A. 4S4s Broadway,
s69S.77.
zierz, p. f., 1850 e. Forty.Nlnth,
$9740.
Zimmerman, G. L., 2OS2 E. Tenth.
$20.93.
Zier, Jacob, 4O31 College, $41,14G.Ka
zeyan, II. A.. 1905 N. Delawa -
$1s69.
Zimmerman, M. T., 1859 Central
1888.
zapp, Walter, sO2 N. Pennsylva.
MIA. S134S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

Kahn, Rebeccah, 1929 Broadway,
$3.50.
Kimberlin,\ Mary c.. 1892 Park.
s5S.62.
King, Roderick A. 211s n. Talbot.
$500.
Lagenour. Roy c., sol N. Noble,
1857.
feathers, A. NJ, 1921 College,
s12.75.
Lory, F. c., 1902 Fall Creek Blvd.
s2s.56.
Lory, Louise. soo2 Fall Creek
Blvd. $3.50.
Lauck, A., 1888 Union. s12s.so.
Lucas, George L., 106 N. Belmont,
s11.97.
Lauder, Eldene, s12 e. Thirteenth,
s69.63.
Lett, e. E., Barton Hotel, 1920.
Levy. George. $3.50 Broadway,
s1s.56.
Meyer. E. H. 1929 S. Alabama,
s1726.
McGraw, T. j.. 424 Eastern. s15.1S.
Mahaffey, ]. B., 726 Elm, s21.62.
Meyer. Carl, S13o Park. sss.s4.
Magnus, B., S440 University Ave.
s15.22.
McKinstray. E. E.. American Can
Co., $3.50.
Markle, NJ, rs Blacherne Apis,
s212S.
Mercer, Roy. SIS N. New Jersey,
s11.67.
McGruder, G. D.. $3.50 N. Nerd
ian. s4s.24.
Miller. James F., Linden Hotel.
s7741.
Marlett. H. E. 1909 Bellefontaine.
s1435.
Moeller. George J.. 725 Bosart.
s1s.2s.
St, sSS2.ol.
McCown, P. E., 521 Hume Mansur
Bldg. s1s1.25.
Murphy. f. K, SAP E. Thirty.
Second. $1e1.51.
Malott, Frank E.. 1909 Carrollton,
s124S.
Moore, Edbert D.. 211 E. North,
s21.64.
Mueller. Fred H. S1s W. Fortieth.
s25.56. 80
Mayer, Walter R., So S. Meridian,
sSs721.
McMath. Thomas &, Golden Hill,
sSe.72.
Mcdaniel. Fremont D., 1921 N.
New Jersey. S2732.
Millfords. Pharmacy. 542o E.
Washington. s21.91.
Mahoney. Elizabeth. 81 N. Ran
dolph, s1545.
| Mccormick, ]. L., 522 y. New Jer-
sey. 5000.
Mescall, ]. K. 1914 N. La Sale,
s11.e3.
Mick. NJ. B.. 1912 N. Meridian.
s192.15.
Mclaughlin. VIM. g.. 1853 n. Della
ware. s11.15.
Mohr, Karl, IS Garfield. $500.
McManamon. NJ. j.. e12 e. Twen-
ty-Second. s12.46.
McMichael, H. g., 2o47 Park,
S6S.61.
Mullen William F., S271 Washing
ton Blvd. SS7.94.
Miller, Willis K. 312 Downey
$101.27
Myers, o. H., e25 E. Thirty.Eighth
s1075S
Mills, D. R.. 1887 N. Oxford
5000.
McNelDs. r. j., 1880 N. Alabama,
$10.9S.
Miller, ]. A., 1921 Milburn. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary -
many are not. The Vegetable Conn
pound has relieved many cases
and operations have been avoided
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence of the
Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
ACCURACY

TT1VERY effort is being
L. made to insure accu-
racy in publication Of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

Mahan. H. B.. ST., 434 ". Arsenal,
S46S2.
Mingle, ]. G.. 1882 Park. 1886.
Mahafrey, Fred L., 1O4e ConsoI-
dated Bldg, s44.O3.
Moody, Harold W., 1915 Spruce,
$13.46.
McCauley, ]. f., $50 N. Illinois.
$13.s4.
Mcmahon. VIM. p. 800 E. Walnut,
s21.44
Mccullough. w. w, S1S e. Tween.
ty.Fourth. S14.66
Marquette, E. O., "a Z. Michigan,
s29.17.
McMurray. W. B., 1854 n. Pennsyl-
vania. sS7SS.
Mayors. K. SIS E. Tenth, 5000.
Mick. ]. c.. 1912 n. Meridian,
ST. 46.
Mick. Mary. F.. 2117 N. Alabama,
s1O.24.
McCarty, F. E.. Is z. Ohio, s4O.13,
Murphy. ]. P. 1913 e. Tenth,
s11.55.
Mallory, c. E., 1925 N. Illinois
s33.57.
Meyer, A. s., 22So W. Michigan
s25.42.
Mccomb. E. B.. $40 E. Thirty.
First, 1913.
McHugh. Joe. 4Os Ruskin Place,
s24sS.
Mann. Roy. 1921 E. Washington,
s31.39.
Moore. ]. T. 4so Massachusetts,,
s11.4o.
Nell. Edward. 1923 Talbot.
s120s7.
Northrop, E. l., SIS E. Twenty.
Fourth. $12.4o.
Negley, H. H.. 1853 Central, 1925.
Moab, August, st. Vincents Hos
pital. $3.50.
Nachbar, o. A, s24 Bankers Trust
Bldg, $27.64.
Nye, H. B.. 45aO Washington
Blvd. s21.
Nussbaum. S. b. 542 E. Maple
Rd.. s3s.52.
Neale, Thomas, 1888 Boulevard FL.
1864
Norton, ]. G., 111s Park, s33.1S.
Nihma, E. S.. 1925 Broadway
S23.73.
Noel. H. S.. 1885 Park, $29.03.
Newhouse, Marvin F., 4157 Broad
way. s26.47.
Nickison, Albert T., 1925 E. Wash
ington. 1927.
Ormsby, c. A. 4o44 Broadway
! s41.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09


come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
Allison, r. H. 1856 Central.
.s25.45.
Allen. Oscar n, s1OS Ashland.
S4o.S2.
-Ardern. E. l., PASS Park, $1S.76.
Armitage, w. f., 416 Castle Hall
Bldg. $44.oS.
Ang. S. George, 1908 Park. s249.4o:
Armitage. James, 416 Castle Hall
Bldg, $6S.6s. o
All, John. 2522 Brightwood, $lO'oo.
Anderson. t., 1921 N. Temple,
$14.37 .,oo,
Adams, ]. B., 2442 N. capital
Archer, H. L.. 1920 Kenwood.
s22.16.
Allemong, Nellie. 10 N. Keystone
$1o.53.
Adams, Alden H., 400 Bankers
Trust Bldg, 1883.
3 Brown, Joseph, r. r. A, s8S.74.
pennett. M. F., 1913 Broadway
$13.6e. .aoo
Benham, Henry, So2 spink'Arns,
$43.13. 49,.
Buschmann, Grace c., 1927 Cen
Byrne, Il. Y. 1902 N. New Jersey,
$3.50. o
Posrdman. f. F., 44o1 Guilford,
1927. .o
Barlekoff, Harry, rs N Arsenal,
$3.50. -
SO
Bass, Homer, Great Eastern Hotel,
~ Burke, w. J., 1905 woodlawn.
/ $1S15. .
$11.66.
$1o.75.
1889.
Bebout. G. G., 615 Lemcke Bldg
$500.
Baxter, E. r., 1901 Broadway, SIS.
Barton. o. F., So N. Mount, SS1.14.
60. Bowlby Martin L., rs Whittier Pl.,
s1O.o5.
Brown, H. u. 5os7 E. Washing
:. ton. $6s4.52.
$52.70.
Barnes, A. A., Fahnley-McCrea
Millinery Company, ss2.52.
Burtzloff, A. T., 1921 Broadway,
$3eSS.
Baldwin, NJ. B., 1893 N. Pennsyl-
vania, $34.91.
$115S.
Binkley. H. g. Bankers Trust
III
Bouer E. c., $50 Parker. $2e.3s.
Barrett, = r., r. A, Box 166,
$2Os4.
s. Beckett, A. S., 1922 E. Raymond,
$3.50.
Coulter, D. A, 21et N. Meridian,
1922.
Coughlin, W. p, 7os Park, $1S7.6e
Cook, 8. c., 2419 N. Meridian,
s12.S6.
Collier, Joseph, sos Indiana Trust
Bldg, $3.50.
Clarke. Henry, 27 Mansur Block,
$13.71.
Chaplin, W. r., 57oo Central,
$1s5.s5.
C1aypool, H. c., Indianapolis, ST.
217.72.
Cox, A. r., 1886 Washington Blvd,
$24.77.
= Caldwell, A. B., 1915 N. Pennsyl-
wanna, $59.1e.
Cohen, Hyman. sos E. Washing
ton, $2e.57.
Chopper, j. H. S422 Kenwood,
$3o.s5.
Culmann, Daniel. 1914 Orleans,
$17.75.
< Cypress, Charles, Brevort Hotel,
1922.
Cotharin B. A., GIT E. Maple Rd.,
s1s.14
Conger, Maurice, 1928 Prospect,
$11.3e
I Collins, II. j., 1915 E. Tabor,
$16.o5.
Carver. r. A., 1851 Broadway
: $16.17
81 Cortet, G. L., 141s Traction Bldg,
1914.
Cron, r. F., 9439 Broadway, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
Dinkhans Vegetable Compound is Justly Famed Remedy

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any aiIment com.
mon to women when Lydia z. Pink
hams Compound has such great
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

WIDE ENDORSEMENT AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
These are Conditions for which Lydia E. inkhans
OVERWoRKED WOMEN

Overwork Injuries the nerve centers
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com.
pound will strengthen you.
BAcIlACHE
Backache Is often an indication OF
some serious feminine deranges
ment. Many cases have been re.
Ileved by the Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE
Change of Life weakened me so could hardly
domy work. I suffered from all troubles known
atthis period. A friend MISUNDERSTANDING Lydia E.
tressing symptoms disappeared and am WELL"
-Mrs.M. Jenkins, $50 NJ Front ST., MtddIeport, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
CHANGE OF LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
Extreme NERVOUSNESS

Many cases are caused by feminine
disorders which are easily RENEE
died by the Vegetable Compound.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
BANKERS HELP

A bank in Monrovia, Ind. tests seed
corn for farmers. A basement room
was fitted out last season for the pur-
pose and $4,000 ears were tested for
fifty-six farmers. One-fourth of the
seed tested last year was unfit for
seed This year the percentage will
run even higher. The work is done
under the supervision of the high
school agricultural teacher. He reports
that the community will have sur
plus Of seed corn this year.
The banks Of Conway, Ark, have
offered prizes for the most marketable
sweet potatoes produced on one acre
of land. A first prize Of $3.50 is Of
Tered, along with three district prizes
Of $50 each. The county agent and
the banks are working out the details.
The County Bankers Association
will help to employ a full time county
leader this year for boys and girls
club work in Calhoun, Cherokee and
Buena Vista counties, Iowa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
IN-B-TWEEN

C. E Simonson left on the Yak
ina stage Wednesday to attend the
state fair end to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Shaffner.
Don Burgeis returned on Mon
day from Oregon, where he had
gone to attend the funeral of his
brother. who had been instantly
killed in an accident in his saw
mill.
Clarence futile left on the stag ?
last week for Kennewick, where he
will work for a while.
Bert Stanfield has been visiting
with his mother. Mrs. I. B. Hicks.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. M. La Valley
and little daughter are living on
Miss Edith Longs poultry ranch
and are doing the w rk the while
Mi Long is teaching.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
SCHOOL LUNCHES

With school starting, rural house
wives have the problem of putting up
an appetizing lunch fot the children
to carry to school. The cold lunch
should be planned with more care
than the other two meals of the day.
If hot dish is served at school, the
lunch basket should be planned to
supplement this.
The sandwich is the basis for any
uach box Bread should be at least
"a hours old. Whole wheat, oatmeal,
.aisin and nut breads are nourishing
and add variety. Butter should be
:reamed with spoon to spread with
cut breaking the bread. Butter
both sides of the sandwich to keep
he filling from soaking into the bread.
Appetizing filters include .thinly
sliced or minced meat, minced fish,
eggs cream cheese, cottage cheese
combined with honey or nuts, peanut
butter, jam, jelly, marmalade, stewed
prunes with chopped nuts, and
chopped dates or figs with nuts, says
Miss Mary e. Sutherland, extension
specialist in nutrition at the State
College Of Washington.
Lettuce, tomato or cucumber may
be wrapped in paraffin paper to keep
t fresh. These are good with plain
bread and butter sandwiches. 1t is
an excellent idea to have each child
carry milk to drink with his lunch.
For dessert baked custard or gel
atine pudding is good. Fresh fruit,
as an apple or orange, or a glass of
rtewed fruit is good. Plain cookies,
date or raisin cookies or sponge cake
are recommended. Pie, doughnuts
and heavy pastry should not be ia
cluded.
Simple candies or sweet chocolate
may be included occasionally, pro-
v:ded the child will eat it at the end
of the meal. If it is eaten between
meals or at the beginning it will take
the appetite away for other foods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
The PENCIL MAKES
A FARM PAY BETTER

Costs Can Be Regulated

II have discovered" says one farm
bookkeeper, that the kind Of man
you have on job, as well as the
particular team. often makes quite a
variation in the cost Of performing
certain tasks. have learned from
the pages Of my book that il could
have increased the yield Of my wheat
field by two bushels and my corn by
five bushels would have realized a
substantial profit from them"
While the farmers may not be able
to fix prices on their products, they
do have voice in determining the
costs of production. To reduce this
cost they must first know what the
costs are.
keeping books on their business has
increased remarkably in recent years,
but the number Of businesslike farm
ers is woefully small when listed
alongside the sum total Of the farm
ers in the country.
Inventory Is Indispensable
Z; The basis Of any. system of farm &C.
counting is the annual property list
or inventory. SIS the starting point
Of the farm records. One must take
into consideration decreases or in
creases in the value of all property
owned to gauge the progress Of the
business. Lacking facts as to the
value Of his property. no business man
can form an accurate estimate Of how
he stands financially. Increased cash
may be due to property which was
sold, or increased debts may be due
to improvements made. If farmer
is falling behind, the inventory will
emphasize this fact. Often when a
man is discouraged and thinks he is
making no progress, his inventories
will tell him that he is better off than
he thought.
At the end Of each year financial
statement is drawn off. This Is the
farmers rating and no farmer with a
good financial statement need fear
walking into bank and asking for a
Loan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In the Justice Court, Prosser Pre-
cinct, Benton County, Washington be-
fore Jas. G. Boyle, Justice of the
Peace.
e. w. Fry, Plaintiff, VS.. U. w. Nc
Herman and Jane Doe McKiernan his
wife, Defendants.
State of Washington, County of
Benton, IS.
To u. w. McKiernan and Jane Doe
McKiernan, his wife, defendants
In the name of the State of WASH
ington you are hereby notified that
e. w. Fry has filed a complaint
against you in the above entitled
court which will come on to be heard
at my office in Prosser in Benton
County, State of Washington. on the
18th day of October, 1925, at the hour
of $50 o'clock A. M. and unless you
appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand of the plaintiff grant
ed. The object and demand of said
complaint is for Judgment against you
for the sum of s29.7O with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from August 10, 1923 until
paid. and for statutory costs, on ac-.
count of goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold to you bye the plaintiff for
the agreed purchase price of $29.70.
Complaint filed September 8, 1925.
JAS. G. BOYLE.
9-18-1O-2 Justice of the Peace.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
IRRIGATED PASTURE INvEs
LEGATIONS.

AS interest in dairying has in
creased rapidly in the irrigated dis
tricts within recent years the need for
good irrigated pastures has become
more and more apparent but the
available data regarding such pas
lures undes. Washington conditions
has been limited and there are many
problems still confronting the farm
ers.
In attempting to solve some of the
outstanding problems the Irrigation
Branch Experiment station this year
began an intensive study of the more
important grasses and clovers. These
are all grown in small plots S feet
wide and 10 feet long, all of which are
located in "a block 40 by 100 feet. All
plots were sown on April 20 and have
been irrigated frequent enough to
keep UP good supply of soil rnois-
tu-e. The differences in growth of
the crops has been marked.
Hubam or Annual White Sweet
clover made the most rapid growth
of any of the cIovers, but set seed
early. The Biennial White Sweet
clover and Biennial Yellow Sweet
clover both produced large amount
Of forage. Ladino and Alsike grew
well but Alsike set seed earlier than
Ladino and consequently did not pro-
duce as much forage. The produc-
ton of White lover was about half
that Of Ladino. Red clover made a
fair growth. Annual Yellow Sweet,
Japanese, Burr, and Crimson clovers
were practically worthless as far as
production is concerned.
OF the grasses Italian Rys grass
made the most rapid growth. and
largest total production. Tall oat,
Meadow Fescue, Orchard and Smooth
Bronze were ALL good producers;
Crested Wheat. Mesquite, Perennial
Eye and Red Top were only fair and
Kentucky Bluegrass, Canadian Blue
grass and Rough Stalked Meadow
were poor.
This experiment is being continued
and several other grasses and clovers
which are new to Washington are to
be added next year. The result OBJ
tanned from these Investigations will
be used as basis for determining the
grasses and clovers to be used in
planning more extensive pasture ex-
periments.
Investigations in which dairy cattle
are actually carried upon different
pastures will be reported upon as soon
as this seasons data IS ~ovrof~.e.
II. P. SINGLETON
Agronomist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

made Desert Land Entry o14s1s.
Yakima. No. 061S7, for South East
Quarter. Section IS, Township IA N.
Range 26 f.. Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof. under paragraph 8, Sec. S,
act of March 4. 1915, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. ]. Kincaid. U. S. Commissioner, at
White Bluffs. Washington, on the goth
day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce. of Hanford. WASH
ington; Harriet NJ. Joyce. of Hanford.
Washington; Henry Chairman, Of
Wahluke Washington; Julia Glanz-
man, of Wahluke. Washington.
CORA e. SALISBURY,
Acting Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
DR.. BARBER COMING

DR.. Fred A. Barber, U. S. Vet
Urinary inspectors, has asked the
Spokesman to announce that he
will be in this valley to make tu-
berculin test of cattle, beginning
September 21st. DR.. Barb r says
he has only limited time in which
to do the work here and it will be
necessary for those who want their
cattle tested to get in touch with
him as soon as possible.
This is the regular government
test, conducted free Of arge to
the cattle owners. and funds are
now available for the payment of
indemnity. ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Bernice WEIGH, Villa Wright and
Burton Kirby spent the day at the
Yakima fair Tuesday, September 18th.
Miss Griffin and Miss Smith were
absent from the grade school part Of
last week because Of illness. Miss
Marguerite Tromanhauser, one of our
high school girls, took charge of the
primary grades in Miss Grifen's place
and Mrs. M. S. Meeks substituted for
Miss Smith in the fifth and sixth
grades. Both teachers have returned
to their work by the first of this week.
Thee is an additional enrolment to
the science class of the high school
Socrates and Xanthippe. Socrates, the
Greek philosopher, is said to have had
the faculty Of gathering small group
about himself wherever he went Our
high school Socrates is only white
rat but he also seems to have the fac
ulty of attracting people. Since one
rat was named Socrates, his wife, like
that of the philosopher just naturally
had to be Xanthippe. Mrs. Burkman
secured the rats from the College of
Science while she was attending the
University of Washington. The boys
have built wire cage which is par
TALLY covered with grass and the rats
seem to be enjoying their new home.
Margaret Holecek was absent from
her classes at the high school on Sep
TENDER 18th on account of illness.
Patrick Clarke was absent on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week return
ing Wednesday, September 10th.
The grade school orchestra had its
first meeting Friday, September 18th
There were 26 pupils who either had
instruments or knew where they
ccud get them. They are all enthus-
iast.c and eager to begin practice.
The county institute will be held
Friday, September 18th, at Benton
City. "The organized Teachers Of
Benton County" will have charge OF
the program. Mr.. Gilkey, county SUI
pe1ntendent will speak Superin-
tendent Burkham will appear on the
program for violin solo. Effie My
kol will accompany him and also play
piano solo.
In the campaign for professional
membership in the teachers organiza.
ton, "The Washington Educational
Association" the first report of the
100 per cent units was sent out this
week. The White Bluffs teacha 4
showed their professional interest BY
being reported as having 100 per cen
membership in the county and state
organizations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endcavor at 7 pm.

N@AAN~N'OA
The congregation which nearly
flied the community church last Sun
day morning thoroughly enjoyed the
solo by Mrs. Wade and the duet by
Miss Tromanhauser and Ms. Leand-
err Next Sunday Miss Ferguson will
be the local soloist on the program.
Although Vice President Dawes
has been known mostly since his in
duction to office for his attempt to
rave the rules of the senate changed,
he has also achieved an enviable repu-
tation as musician. He has writ
ten a violin duet which has become
cutie we'll iilod by music lovers. Next
Sunday evening at the services, Mrs.
Hostetter and Mrs. Atwood will play
the piece written by Dawes. Besides
this six-piece orchestra is expected
to accompany the hymns. Later, they
may favor us with special orchestra
numbers. Seats VIII probably be at
a premium. Elderly people are re-
quested to come early so they will
rot have to stand. The following is
the order of worship:
Prelude, Mrs. Ferguson.
Hymn, "He Knows 1t ALL" Con.
gregation.
Responsive Reading, Congregation
500, MS Ferguson.
Scripture Reading, Pastor.
Offertory, Mrs. Ferguson.
Violin Duet, Mrs. Hostetter and
Mrs. Atwood.
Hymn, There is Fountain"
Congregation.
Sermon, Joint Heirs with Christ,
Pastor.
Congregation.
Benediction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

will always be glad to send in
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iodical or magazine. Just pay me
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j. O'Larey.