davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Horizontal.
Visible watery vapOr
4-Feathered vertebrates
"a steep rugged rock
l3-Part of a circle
14-Imagines
ia measure for cloth
17-ThoSe who glide on ice
19-Stumps of grain
IA rank or file
22-An appen6RRe
@4-The French 5-centime piece
25-TO inspect closely
&6-A kind of automobile
2S-AtmOspheTe
8O-A prefix denOting priority
81-CIOthing
83-A meadow
85-TO lessen
37-TO make sOrrowfuI
SS-Each (abbr.)
4O-A part of walking
41-A volcano In Sicily
GA Chinese measure
GA long TRADE on any subject
1"-A iab"ceous annual plant used as
vegetable
4S-That girl 4a-nis.u~sas
ga unit - S+tII
b5-Ventured to do
b0-One of "A breed of pet dogs
bS-A small horse
Ca playing card having ten spOts
S-Ahe eStaDHshed monetary value
6S-TO cOnsign
66-Fastening with nails
0S-Eggs of fishes
7O-COminR together
T2-TO drOOp
7S-Does wrong
74-TO extOrt by violence
75-Members of an Indian tribe
Vertical.
Part of a ship
2-TO annoy
3-Markcd with wounds
ITO keep out
b-Part of the foot
Cred Cross Gnit.)
ITO expeI from legal profession
S-Arranged
1O-TO fashion over again
11-Everything or everyone
12-JOy
I4-NOt many
ia genus of swine (zOologicaD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
Difficult Task

George-If you want thing done
well, do it yourself.
John-How about a hair cut?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

ALONG
LIES TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men. University of Illinois.

! + + r
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper union.s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

HERE
KILLS
Neat.
al,cons
Lasts
lie Of
pill or
OF soil
thing
'ctiVe
Ny.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

, 49,. pirates Upside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mosen OF the Norwegian Aircraft m
sociStion.
Amundsen descended at that point
TO make observations. and one plane
was damaged there.
Adyiess hero describe Amundseu.
Ellsworth and four other members
OF the party as greatly fatigusd and
with bloodshot eyes, as they arrived
at Kings bay on the fishing boat
sjocliy. This craft picked up the
party on the nor,heTnmost tip Of
spiiEbcrEcn. where they had landed
In Il single airplanc with only a few
gallons OF gasoline left. "a they we're
wlnginE their way home.
Starting in two planes. one was
abandoned At the furtherrat north
point attained when Il became stuck
tn the ice
A rumor has reached here that
The planes lS,24 aud NIB became
separated one time during the north.
ward Journey During tho ncpara.
ton. according 20 this rumpr. Lief
pic,richscn. pilot. and Meehaniclan
oscar omdahl were nearly drowned.
They were rescued by Lincoln Ellis.
worth. Il ia declared.
The Norwegian press halls the
feat OF Amundsen and his assistants
ms the greatest polar exploit IN his
tory. The Aften PoN;on points out
that tho scientific results were these:
Amundsen reached 10 degrees, ~
minutes; there, soundings showed the
depth Of the ocean a,7b6 meters. thus
confirming previous observations.
the vast fields Of ice led 10 the con
cluaon that a landing was impossi'
bic further north. but 100000 square
kilomsters TO IS degrees. 30 minutes.
north. had been covered" without
seeing land, which Ia a wider polar
area than has ever before been oh.
served by tho eyes OF man.
And the fact that all members of
the party were saved and returned
safely 10 port. after facing great dan.
gers and adventures, is feat OF high
merit In Itself, declares tho Aftcn
Poster.
Tho Norwegian ship Hoimdahl viii
leave tonight for Franklin's Bay to
bring in tho Amundsen plane. which
was left there when tho party board
ed the fishing vessel The first plane
abandoned was frozen fast in the Ice
at the point nearest the pole. and
was left there. members Of Amuud-
sens party have stated.
Amundscn's report TO the Nor.
weglan Acronau,ic society adds that
tho party abandoned n large part Of
It's provisions and gasoline with the
airplRno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BELIEVED DEAD
GIRL LIVED

WELLSTON, okla, Juno H.
Omitted Press Funeral services
for Miss BERTHE West, II, were
stopped here yesterday while doc
tor examined tho body TO make sure
no traces OF life were left In II.
AS tho caskot was being lowered
into tho grave the grlcf-stricken
mother, Mrs. Louis West. requested
ono LAST look nt tho face Of her
daughter. When the lid was re-
moved from tho coffin. tho girls
face was found covered with per-
spirntion.
a perfunctory examination by
friends disclosed what they thought
TO be faint heart action, A trace
Of warmth was atill In tho body.
Dr =. H. Irwin was summoned.
He said the girl was dead beyond
all doubt and explained the mols-
turc On her face was death sweat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
WOULD GET TAX
pEEnpM nRnIIp
HLIVIIW uHVVt
Real Estate Delegate to
Work for Reduction
KlWANlS GROUP LEAVES
Two Seattle Delegations on
Way to ConClaVeS in East

A uTHoWIEp 20 work Tor tho
organization az national tax
reform group, J. w Wheeler dele,
gate OF tho looal body, ieft Friday
morning Zoe the convention Of the
National Association OF Real Estate
boaris, in Detroit, june % TO 90.
He was authorized at meeting
Thursday 60 flEht Tor broad dis
trihu,ion OF taxes under which an
wealth should he made 20 hear is
fair share OF the cost OF govern,
ment." Under tho present system
they charged real estate must bear
three,fourthS OF the tax burden,
Two delegations lcrt Friday on
the Northern Pacific, One WAS the
real estate delegation, the other
being delegates 20 the Kiwauis con-
Vention In ST, Paul. June e 20 a5
Prominent among the real estate
delegates are John T. Adams. prcsi.
dent Seattle Realty board: Samuel
Collyer. eNSecretAry ot tho Seattle
Realty board: j W. Wheeler. OF
West s Wheeler: l.. \. Root OF
Root Bros. $, J, Rice OF the Nor.
thern Life Insurance Co: Henry
shelton OF Washington Savings &
Lean; } Arthur Younger ot tho
Seattle Title Trust; H. A. Schroc-
der; II. \. NJ Bonnnr, or Seattle:
]. l. Richardson. Paul Schneider and
c. 7. keenan, OF Spokane and ]. l..
Richardson OF Portland.
After they arrive in Chicago, the
party win go on TO Detroit at 1880.
June %. via the Wabash, arriving
in Detroit the same evening. Wires
will be sent to ST. Paul. Mime,
apolis and Chicago delegates so
that they may Join the Pacific
Northwest representatives en- route.
Among the 40 Ktwans DELEGATES
in tho other special car are Jerry
Emerson. secretary OF the Seattle
Kiwanis club. Mr.. and Mrs L. II.
Hatch and daughter, and Mr.. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Governor Hdrtley's Story
STARTS ON PAGE
STARTS ON PAGE /

tho public was glad TO have this little insight into
the Houaer aud Thomas scheme"
VNiIE governor resented the reporters remark
Il 81 ntrusted that matter Go MI. Thomas
because l know him 10 be- we'll Informed ana capable
Of finding out what want 10 know about pcrHona
NJ 60 serve N the state board OF education" tho
governor said II knew he could learn what people
are loyclheaded and understand school matters In
their broadcst sense
yes but do you think the public would trust
jay Thomas judgment Ia school uffalrB2" the 70,
porter asked.
4 would trust him anywhere at amy time 1
know him about well anybody, / guess and
! tell you he a u member of my official family and
I defy you or anybody else to name single dis.
honorable thing tina, jay has ever done. You can't
do Il and make Il stick"
we were not discussing Mr. Thomas honor 10
much We we're his judgment about school mat
tsra." tho reporter reminded the governor.
And IN rely on his judgment too" the governor
flashed back,
CoV. HARTLEY declared no has no specific
VI recommendation 10 make about the state edu-
cationRl system lie IL sure II Ia costing too much
but he said the report that he intended 90 try %
upset Mrs rresionH system h false.
And that story about the textbooks is also
false" the governor said II never had hny idea
Of trying TO eliminate free textbooks
Il believe Mr Thomas n making some invest.
CATION about the pnctcahllity or having school
books printed In this state But do not know
what he has found out lie 10 making his in.
vcstigations purely HIS own Initiative and with.
out any suggestion from my office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
WINDS INCREASE
FIRE HAZARD
But No Serious Danger to
Forests Until July

Forest firc hazards are on the
Increase due 10 rising winds and
warmer temperatures expected soon.
according 10 tho Thursday weather
bureau report.
w. g. WriElc. United States for
estry supervisor. said that forest
rangers had been warned TO keep
an especially Close watch, but that
no did not believe there was any
serious danger, as there is still
much snow In the mountains and
the woods are still wet.
lie expects more hazards In July.
and viii add 10 his present force
OF rangers on Juy l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

csposo Mrs Josephine Coriss Prsston's school pro-
gram.
Mrs Preston had been referred TO a. "Hig
bertha and an school people were dubbed "rabr
bits" and poor fish" by Houscr.
1GTluE SEATTLE STAR had no right 20 publish
l. such letter" tho governor said. II was tho
first time he had discussed u since the expose
appeared In The Star three weeks ago,
THAT letter did not belong 10 The star II was
not written Tor publication and Tho Star had no
more right 20 It than Il would have 10 my watch II
Il was found on the street | doubt n there II
another newspaper in the state that would do such
a thing"
DO you approve OF tho letter." the governor was
asked
II know nothing about a. ! did not write IT,
he TO be asked about the lst OF persons eligible
for board positions, But ~ long as he was no
had right TO report TO Mr. Thomas about it,
$40 YOU approve OF his referring to school
~ teachers as rabbits and poor fsh'1 the NJ.
porter asked.
"pd no call them that1" the governor querled
turning TO his secretary.
Yes" nodded the secretary.
The governors face boamed his eyes twinklcd and
he suppressed churklc
You know" he explained, people often write
things In a personal note, like the senator's that
they would not say In public
That's Just what The Star thought" the reporter
said The Star felt that Houser Ia his letter 10
jay Thomas. revealing tho real motive back Of
the opposition TO Mrs Preston and The Star believes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
MRS. KAHN AT
ehMp LEWIS
VHVII SALViO
COngreSSwOman En- Route
10 Convention in Seattle

Tho lItnoahlc Florence Kahn, rep
rrscuatiye 20 congress from tho
Fourth district Of California, will ar.
rive at Camp LOWS az 5p. m Friday
TO visit bcr son. Conrad Kahn.
While Ut Camp LOWS Mrs Kahn
win b. The guest ot Major General
and Mrs Wm n. Johnston,
Conrad Kahn Is taking the ad-
vance course la the @. a. T. c. camp
in the infantry branch lie is a stu-
dent in tho University or California
Mrs. kahn les on her why 10 Seat
ne. where she viii address convcn-
ton OF Jewish women tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LA TOILETTE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lie 30 that his countless friends may
pay him last farewell.
The funeral train VIII virtually
run as special There viii be
no one aboard except members OF
tho Ia Toilette family, closc per
sonal friends and members OF the
congressional delegations.
Senator La Follctte's body VIII
lie in coffin on a ca.afalaue In
tho observation parlor al tho rear
OF tho train.
Members OF the Ia Toilette fam
NY will occupy tho accommodations
in the private car Commonwealth
other cars In the train will be two
Pullmnns for members OF the con-
gressional delegation and friends
diner and club car. The congress
sional delegation has not yet been
appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HIJACKERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the crown" said Johnson. you will
find Il was murder. not man
slaughter II you find that these
men started out on common un.
lawful proceeding for tho purpose
OF stealing liquor and that ono OF
them shot and killed a man. you
must find them both guilty OF
murder"
Baker breRthed fast as ne heard
the words: sowahh sat silent. chew
ing his lips.
but one ray OF hope shines for
sowpsh. tho Kid OF the party. He
may. possibly. win a new trial thru
hung" jury.
But this hope could not keep him
ncryed 10 hia habit OF affectedly
drawing his words and using book
words" not generally used In CONVEX.
sation. He was the real sowash
today
Bakers clothing sagged on him.
showing the effects OF the 20 pounds
he has lost since he was captured
In New York.
AN unmerciful. CHASTITY crime. ="
summed up Archie johnson. kings
counsel. for the province.
Baker took the stand Thursday
afternoon and nonehalantiy denied
ever seeing tho Beryl O. or the Gil.
Uses. His attorney. Richard II.
Lowe, argued last night that III the
Gllllses were slain, IL was sovash
and stromkins who did t."
just as nonehaisntIy Sowash
lounEed into tho box and. never
facing the Jurymen. gave the lie
TO stromkIns and Baker and
placed all the blame on Baker.
lie corroborated Stromkf ms
prosecution testimony In most
material details. denying. how.
ever. that he knocked tho ellis
boy In the head.
The boys death is not in issue.
Huge crowds packed the little
courtroom on tho waterfront all yus-
terday to hear the closing defense
testimony and tho arguments Of
counsel. Fishermen from the islands,
many OF them notorious rum run
ners. rubbed shoulders with profess
sional men interested In this most
sensational piracy and murder case
in all provincial criminal annals.
There were women OF the street and
housewives. Yankees from across tho
limo and Manitoba farmers. And
thru IL all Mrs. w. g. ellis sat
sternly trying 10 force back tho tears
~ she heard the CORY details haahed
and rchashcd. Time and again she
succunbod and great tearing sobs
shook her form.
Sowash was tho feature OF the
closing hour. He had thus far
remained silent on his past his.
tory. Yesterday ho said his true
name Is Harrison Franklin May.
hars, -. and that he II native
Of Chicago. He met Baker In
Mcneil Island prison last spring.
he sai0, and entered ON boosc
deal with him last September be-
cause he was dead broke.
He claimed 10 be a college man
and war veteran, but refused 20
divulge his relatives names or his
alma mater.
In his closing argument. Attor-
ney Lowe characterized Stromkins
as "a cute actor with a low. Grim.
inal mlnd--a perfect Jekyll.Hyde. -
Attorney Robert Harvey. for SO,
wash, claimed. however. that Strom.
kins, naturally OF nervous tenn.
perment. has been so upset by tho
shock OF tho brutal killings that
'he is imagining things he never
saw"
II was noticeable last evening az.
ter they had sought TO east the
blame on each other. that Baker
and young Sowash. tacltly refused
to sit side by side in the dock na
heretofore.
One OF their IL provincial police
guards took n chair between them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SAVED IN FALL.
Aviator Jumps From Burn
ing Plane to Safety

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Juno is-tBy
4. P)-LEapinE 1000 feet TO earth
in a parachute. Il. r. owen. Los
Angeles. escaped death in n burn.
ms airplane ak miles north OF
Tijuana today owen landed unhurt
and was taken 10 San Diego by
motorlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

declare tho swlsier homo TO be tho
headquarters for the manufacture
Of fake booze from donAlurcd al,
cohoi and alco.rubs, as well as the
center OF one Of the largest opium
and narcotic smuggling rings on
the Coast
The poison booze plant and the
narcotics we're found on adjoining
lots TO tho Swiuler home.
w. J. Patterson. narcotic agent
claims that he has been working on
swlsler'H case for weeks The sud.
den raid upon the airplane and
swialer's arrest with Holt wodneH.
day. upset carefully Laid plans 20
seize a huge shipment OF narcotics
which was due TO be brought IN by
tho plane. Patterson said.
with Agent W. ]. Patterson In
tho raid were Agents -. V. Close
and Charles NJ Hoffman. Divisional
Prohibition Agent Harry MINIS led
dry squad including Leonard Re.
gan and l.. g Croft
Tho dry agents got the address OF
the Everett bottling worNa from a
note found on swialcr during the
raid on swislcrs home Thursday.
afternoon. Agents Hazol,ine. Regain
and MINIS searched tho premises Of
tho boiling works operated by Kick
at Everett, and found n largo ship.
mrnt OF nsar.bscr from the Goctz
Brewing company. Of 81 Louis. and
2so cases Of beer in plain bottles.
Divisional Chief Hazoltinc IL in
vostlgatlng tho origin Of tho beer and
nays he believes Il was smugglcd in
with the shipment OF ncar.bcer from
-. Louis.
pictures Of the Thursday after.
noon rnid at the swisler home win
he found on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Mrs. II. Newhert,
This party includes delegates
from Vancouver Il, C., Victoria.
Nanaimo. Bcllingham. Mt Vernon.
Aberdeen. Centralia. South Bend.
walIa walla, Yakima. Portland.
Astoria, The Dalles. Eugene. Lewis.
ton. Idaho. and other points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Charge Negro With
Murder of Friend

A charge OF murder in the first
degree was filed against James Line
gan. negro piano player. Friday. by
Prosecutor Colvin.
Linegan is charged with having
shot and killed seo,ty Williams. an
other negro. In a quarrel over Sarah
Coleman, in the Laborers Social club
Sixth ave. and Jackson ST.. early on
The morning Of June is.
Ltnegan claims that he shot in self
defense after Williams had picked
quarrel with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Quail Brood Matched
in Center of Town

LAKEPORT, Cal, June 10
Iakeport lays claim TO the only tree.
climbing quail in the world. as well
ms the most fearless. a
A beyy OF young quail VI
Matched out in the yard OF ~
courthouse. squarely In the center
Of town, where hudreds gather
daily.
Not only that, the mother Of the
brood. unable 10 find nesting place
in the yard, laid her eggs IN a nest
built eight feet above the ground,
In a compact cypress tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Carey's Band Plays
at Park on Sunday

Sunday afternoon June q. start.
ms AT 800, Seattle folk win have the
pleasure Of listening 10 a new band
at Volunteer park. II is Carey's Con.
cert hand. under leadership OF Ed.
ward J. Carey.
This will be the first concert Of
the band. Miss Ards Henderson,
The girl, that sings 10 beat the
band, " viii be there to add TO the
entertainment
Wagner band will play Sunday
at Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Plan Pageant for
"U" Bridge Opening

4 pageant. depicting The progress
or transportation from Indian times
TO the present. is planned In the dedi-
cation ceremonies OF the Monilhke
bridge. Saturday. June y, Darwin
Meisoes,. the University graduate
manager. is In charge Of the pro-
gram
Graduating seniors from sheh OF
the eight Seattle high schools van
craas tho bridge and will be well
coined on tho north side hy univsr-
sity representatives IN cap and gown
They viii bo followed By delegations
or rchool children. each carrying a
banner displaying the utilities OF the
bridge Ia future years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Carp arking Debate
Causes Court Trial

f. S. stanclift is accused Friday
OF second degree assault, because,
Il is asserted. he knocked down WI
liam Ellis is car-parking argument
near the Coliseum theater May Is
Justice Dalton bound stanchft over
for trial under $500 bonds. Ellis got
a broken jaw in the fight by.
stnnders said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

''Ths FRS, Annual Stag and stunt
Night will bo given by members OF
the sales Managers association next
Thursday. June 20. In the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Clair Macklcm. president OF the
association. Is in charge OF tho stunts
speeches and humorous features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CAMEL is A TRUCK

CAIRO. Egypt.-To win bet for
his owner. camel recently carried
1900 pounds distance OF two miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Men! Good clothes. new. Back
observation-disclosures. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
THE proposed development of the

THE proposed development of the
= Priest Rapids power project has
caused Kennewick to become the OBJ
jective Of far-seeing men all over
the state. Everywhere one goes the
first question asked is: GLOW are you
coming with the power project ?"
Then follows the statement to the eff
feet that it is almost impossible to
realize what that development means
to this state and to this section in
particular. Men in various lines are
preparing to come to this section as
soon as the actual construction is be-
gun. Former residents of the valley
are the keenest to get back and soon
We'll be greeting old friends once
more. Kennewick has reached the bot
tom of the valley of depression and
is once more started on the upgrade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14

THOSE pioneers down at Alfalfa,
= where they are still punching the
hole they confidently expect will be
an oil well, certainly deserve to have
their efforts crowned with success.
They were convinced that there was
oil under their land and started after
it some five or six years ago. Since
then thru the hardest kind of going,
they have kept steadily at it. Spend
ing all their available capital still
they stay with it. For the past year
and half no one connected with the
outfit has drawn cent of pay. Even
the drillers have taken their wages
in stock in the company. Down thirty
five hundred feet they still have ev-
cry confidence of proving the field.
If judgement, faith and everlastingly
staying with it have any virtue, the
Alfalfa bunch certainly ought to be
well rewarded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
CRAFTSMANSHIP

CALESMANSHIP is the key to all
~ success. The lawyer sells his evil
dence to the jury, the doctor his SER
vices to the patient, the merchant
his goods to the public, and so forth.
If you are looking for a better job.
you must be able first to sell yourself
to your future employer.
This value and need of salesman
ship extends to everything in life.
AS it applies to individuals so it
must apply to communities. No town
can grow and prosper unless it is
made up of loyal citizens who sell it
to the stranger at every possible OPP
portunity.
If you are pessimist and look up
on the sour side of everything, you
will see only the worst in your town
and point it out to everyone who
comes across your path. But if you
are satisfied and enthusiastic over
the prospects of your community,
you will unconsciously sell Kenne-
wick to your friends from outside,
to the stranger within the city and
thus to the world in general.
We all want to see Kennewick
prosper and grow. We want people
everywhere to regard it as good
town-a live town-a fine place to
make their homes.
But to see that accomplished you
must consider yourself a salesman
of the community, and you must set
out to prepare yourself for that par
ticular job. Cultivate the habit of
seeing the good points of Kennewick
as well as the bad points. For no
salesman ever secceeded unless he
was first sold on his own goods.
And then after you hive come to
fuller appreciation of the true assets
of our community, go out of your
way little to tell others about them.
Even though you can see no direct
result, the kind of spirit that this will
create is bound to make Kennewick
a larger and better city in the years
to come.