davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Deaths

Mary Jane Ellis. 70, 321 Bancroft.
chronic myocaTTlits
Burrel Davidson. l. city hospital. tuber-
culOsis meningitis.
Margaret Louise Smith. days, city hos
pital. premature birth.
lima Laird. "a Thirteenth and Pennsyl-
vania. acute cardiac dilatation.
Catherine Liquori Ga. 115 S. Liberty,
carcinoma
Charles Huls Z mo- city hospital.
bronchO pneumonia.
Jack c. sorenson. days, 756 Parkway,
Elias Peacock. 60 1921 N. Tuxedo,
cerebral hemorThage.
Infant Daniel 3 days 1915 S. PERISH
ing prema ture birth.
Emma Sophia Stienecler. 80. 1924 f.
Tenth lobar pneumonia.
Thomas Bryant. oil. city hospital lobar
Abby Richmond Mayo. 81. 954 N. Penn
sulvania- hronlih pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Marriage Licenses

- Charles Clay Cunningham. p. 37o3 T.
NN5orth, ., Army Lata Luella Finhc, "a
Walter Greenwood Of, Newark, N J..
MANU- acturer; Nellie Albertine Wooldert
Wilbur G. Rice, AZ 2131 Central. min
4io N. Alabama, file V clerk. 'p'iSeo" 80
GLENN J. Keller, 80. 1926 Keystone
chauffeur; Jessie Fisher "a. 323 Christian
: j. e. Martin. "a, 1860 Southeastern;
Marion ETsltin Martin, e. goo Blake.
Fifth, waiter, Villa Mae Haynes. 10, 93s
Minerva maid
Charles Alton Pennington. 35, $500 N
Illinois clerk Anna Rachel Rodgers. 20
3S27 Central. ,domestic. 80,
Fourth, truck manager: Rose Marie Weld.
ing, %, 963 w Thirty-Third
Allen Moore. As. 221O Broadway fore.
domestic.
David L. Hinton. 81, Finley. Ohio
Army, Delsena F. Nicholson. 10. 334 N
Randolph. laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Out of the Mouth

There are bright moments In the
life of a schoolmaster. At a recent
examination in general knowledge a
pupil defined q volcano as follows
"A mountain with a hole In the top,
and If you look down the hole you
can see the creator smoking. Lon.
don Morning Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD


OFFICE or THE BOARD
indianapolis. Ind. March 81. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the city OF Indian
apolis. Indiana. that on the Both day OF
March. 1925, they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima tacie assessments
for the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. II 500
FOREST LANE
From north property lire OF Fifty
Eighth St, (east side), east property line
of Guilford Ave. (west sidel.
least side) A point 244.42 IT, south OF
south property line OF Ffty-Ninth ST.
BY grdaing and paving the walks with
cement placed next to the property line
TO uniform width of 3 feet; grading the
lawns TO. a. uniform width of .e1a feet I;
eurbing both sides OF the roadway with
Stretified Limestone. Berea Sandstone,
Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb TO Q
ineai feet Of 4o.foot radius S granite s cor cor:
ners constructing 1 catch-basin including
met top providing new Si iPets LAYING
connections made TO inlets, catch basin
and manhole of drain sewer as shown
on plan.
All to be as shown on plan and as spe.
CITED.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
of said city has fixed Friday. April 10.
1925. . p. m. as a date upon which re-
monstrances will be received, or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece OF property described in said roll.
and will determine the questions as TO
been or will be benefited i'm the amounts
named on said roll. or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prtma
facde assessments. with the names Of
owners and desert options of property sub
ject to be assessed is on file and may be
seen at the office of the Board of Public
Works of said .ity. -
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works, City of Indian
Anr dila1 .. 8. 4. 6 z. s. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
IN MENIORIAM


IN MEMORANDA sad but loving re-
membrane of our dearly beloved chill
dren Harold, who passed away eight years
ago April .. 1917. and Richard, who
passed away two years ago. March 70,
we cannot think of them as gone for
ever.
Nor deem our darlings dead:
TT air face. their smile, their words
shall leave us never;
They have but bowed their heads
A while in perfect, dreamess, restful
slumber;
sleep that knows not pain.
All eagerly the hours and days we
number
Until they wake again.
Around their couch earth flowers bloom
and wither
Throughout the changing years;
These blossoms beauty cannot charm
them hither,
Their spirit dwells-a lily, pure, I'M
broken.
In lasting life--not death
Their lonely parents, brothers and SIS
ters, HORACE AND IRENE FAUCETT
and CHILDREN,
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
OF my stepdaughter, Clara Johantgen,
who passed away one year ago today.
: Today recalls sad memory
~ OF the loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
STEPM OTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Co. will sell at public auc-
ton, Saturday. April t.. 1925, at Q a M,
toll Ave. and South St, Indianapolis Ind.
unless previously. claimed by rightful own
err shipment billed as 500 bags. 10000
pounds. oyster shells (for mixing with
chicken feed shipment consigned to Rush
County Mills. Rushville. Ind.
Terms OF sale: Cash or certified check,
payable Immediately at conclusion of sale.
Shipment can be examined Friday. April
3. 1925.
j. X VANCE.
Ernirht Clairn Anenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Crossword Cheer

Epoch, era, aeon. ase;
Temper. enger, ire And rage;
Do-re-mi and fa-soN
Egyptian sun god Ra! Ra!
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
DEATH NOTICES

BADEN. MARION VIRGTNTA-AGe is
years. beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Baden, passed away Wednesday,
April LIST at $3.50 a. m. Funeral at resi-
dence. 80 S. Dearborn Friday, April 3, at
2 .. NJ. Friends invited Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
WON Ole g LF UJIl
PE0P09IT ION

For manufacturing or company or
ganiziDg to secure modern build
ings with or without machinery
railroad into plant. Good labor con-
dition. One hundred miles from In
dianapols. Large floor space. Suit
able for two medium size com
panies. We will cooperate. Give
full details, financial, etc. Quick
action essential. Address 521, First
National Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
If your business - for sale. we can sell
it, Call US. ASSOCIATED BROKERS.
Ii. 1896 go State Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis, Ind, March 10. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the 10th day of January
1925. they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments OF
benefits and awards OF damages to the
by the following described vacation OF
first alley north of Fifteenth Street as au-
Declaratory Resolution No. 12166. 1924
VACATION OF FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF
AVENUE TO FIRST ALLEY EAST OF
COLLEGE AVENUE.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence is UNI
known to this Department are owners OF
roll. which ls assessed benefits on account
of said vacation as above described:
Louise J. Woodward. no address; lot II:
Butler Hrs. Add. amount of benefits. So.
All of the proceedings had by the said
Board in the matter of the vacation OF
first alley north of said fifteenth street,
as above described. are in accordance with
said Declaratory Resolution No. 1896.
adopted by said Board of Public Works
Dec. 10. 1924.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at its office Wednesday, April
10th 1928, at D. m. at which time and
place IL VIII receive or hear remonstrances
from said owners or holders of property
assessed benefits or awarded damages on
account of said vacation as above de-
CHARLES e. COFFIN,
W H. FREEMAN.
M. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
March ie' 2e-April 2. 1e25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
d-Business Places

FOUNTAIN SQUARE DISTRICT
1926 Olive St. Business location.
DRexel 3540-R.
STOREROOM, corner South and Missouri
SITS. Randolph 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT


10 ROOMS FOR RENT
ALABAMA. N. 2346; large, light, airy.
front room: suitable for , breakfast
optional. Harrison 2693-R.
CkNTRAL. isis room joining bath; pri
vgte home; $50 Call Har. 26l5-M.
END, near College furnisshed room; l or
employed. Wash. 4SS3.
ILLINOIS N. 3224; beautifully furnished
front room. Lady. Harrison 2101-R.
ILLINOIS, n. 343i nlceiy furnished front
room with garage.
JEFFERSON, 1913 n. sleeping room with
garage. Webster Al 44-R.
LAUREL. 743; nicely furnished modern
room: meals If desired. Drexel O47S-M
sleeping rms; walking dist Lin. $500
NEW JERSEY N 7OS I. one or two UNI
furnished rooms modctn.
MODERN room, private 1amly, close in;
reasonable. Lincoln 1872.
a-Light Housekeeping
ALABAMA. n. ri: suite of light house
keeping rms. mod. everything furn.
BICKlNG E., 332; three nice unfurnished
serni-modern; two blocks west of Eli
Lily'S. Lincoln 1883.
MERIDIAN, \. 1141 newly decorated; 2
rooms Tor housekeeping Lin. 900.
NEW JERSEY. n. 604; two housekeeping
rooms; modern. Circle 2427.
SOUTHEASTERN. 17I2; Q aud Broom
suites; modern; S7-S7 90 adults DReX.
4441.
10TH. F., 1882: . front rms; mod, un-
furnished; private family Web. 3971
18TH, f. $40; two connecting rms; l
RIM. and kitcneuette; modern
APARTMENT. :. rooms furnished. street
view, near Founialn Square; SO
month. DRexeI 354O.R.
CLOSE in large front room. also Kitchen;
single or double. Lin 1853
b-BOard and Rooms
ASHLAND. 1908; good board reasonable:
square to car. Lin. 1913.
COLLEGE, 24ll: board and room for two
men or couple. Ran. 7640.
KEYSTONE, N 431: furnished room and
board. one 40 from ear. Web. 70it
PARK, 1910; lovely room board optional.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
What Ones Eyes Tell

We are told that the eyes of the In
tellectual man are gray. and it is q
fact that most men Of genius have
gray eyes. Brown eyes are said to ex-
press temperament rather than intel
lect.
Although brown eyes flash with an
ger, light up with Joy, and change
swiftly with jealousy, blue and gray
eyes can express greater sadness. says
London Tit-Bits.
Green and black eyes are supposed
to be the most wicked. Becky Sharp's
green eyes played an important part
In her various conIuests.
The .'vamp' in modern fiction usual
ly possessed flashing eyes of either
green or black. Actually there are no
black eyes; dark brown or dark gray
eyes have the appearance of being
black in certain lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Beating the Drummer

Said the town philosopher: "A drum
mer from town saw me settin' on the
fence watchin' The trains so by the
other day. An he said to- me. My. but
I couldn't stand Twin out here. lou
don't see anything. You don't travei
like | do. TIM goin' all the time.
II looked the fellow over an then
said kinder slow an easy, can't see
aidch difference in what I'm dom an
what you're dom / set on the fence
an watch the trains 60 by. It's just
the way you look at things. -SoS''-
ern Agriculturist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Many Claim, Animals
Dream, and See Spirits

Most people are satisfied that ami
mails dream, and many believe that
they see spirits. Here are some re-
corded instances. as related by the
Montreal Star: A horse was to be put
In stable at hotel while the owner
had his lunch. The horse would not
enter the hotel yard, so the owner
asked what was the cause. The reply
was: II expect he knows we have
dead man here. taken from the river
this morning."
A terrier was seen begging Gas he
always begs for sugar, then he barked
and went upstairs, then begged again.
A person who was clairvoyant no.
tlced this, and saw he was begging
to the spirit of the lady who, when
she was on earth, taught him to beg
for sugar. A cat was seen running
all over q bedroom, got upon the bed,
etc. The cat was trying to follow u
spirit form that was moving about the
bedroom. At lecture given at the
Crystal palace live rat was put in a
glass tube, and the tube was sealed
up at each end. The room was in
darkness and an electric light was put
onto the tube. When the rat died a
form the same shape as rat came
from the tube and went up in the air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Dangerous Duty, Breaking
Bad Netus to Old Kings

One Of the most unpleasant duties
in royal courts of the Middle ages
and later--was the breaking Of bad
news to the sovereign; not only un-
pleasant. in fact, but actually danger
Gus. Monarchs had not then arrived
at the state Of enlightenment which
they are alleged to have reached now.
adays. They really believed them
selves to be as described In their
titles-God-appointed, Ever-yictorious.
and so on. And, often being in point
of character either unmitigated phys
ical brutes or feeble-minded results of
inbreeding, they experienced the reac-
lions Of ill-bred children when their
vanities OF their purses were touched.
On receipt of bad news, they felt like
smashing something; and the most OBJ
vious something was the messenger.
To dash out the kneeling mans
brains with mace or slash his head
off with q sword was most cOnven-
lent and logical method of revenging
ones royal self on the nasty old world.
The fear of death Is the real mother
Of invention. The cOurtiers' messages
are sometimes masterpieces Of limiting.
Witness the method Of informing a
French king that his supposedly In
vincible navy had been vanquished by
the English under most humiliating
circumstances
The court jester took a cup OF wine
and asked the king to drink to the
confusion of the cowardly English.
''COwardly?" asked the king.
YES" said the jester. "They have
so proved themselves In sea battle.
For when your brave Normans jumped
out Of their ships into the sea, the
English dared not follow them."-By
F. r. Buckley in Adventure Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Seek Handkerchief Origin

1t Is difficult to assign "A period and
country of origin to the handker-
chief. But 1t seems to have been
known in remote ages, and traces Of
It are to be found among the Egyp-
tlans. On the contrary. strange as 1t
may seem. the Greeks appear not to
have used handkerchiefs, says the De-
tr0lt News. Passing from the Greeks
to the Romans, we find that the latter
had something Of the kind which they
called "sudarium" (sudor. sweaD. 1t
was of the finest lace and was used
chiefly as an ornament and as a fan
during the games In the circus.
For many centuries afterward there
IL no mention of handkerchiefs. and
we only find traces of them about 1850
In Italy. For many years the hand
kerchief was round and oval, and ii
was not till the time of Louis XVI that
II became square.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
FeU Old Wells Found
on the Modern Farm,

The old well. always concealed ex-
cept as one might peer down its dusky
depths and speculate vainly as to the
mysteries 1t might conceal, imagina-
ton heightened by tales of murders
committed and the victims thrown into
the abandoned hole. is now rarely
marked by curb and more rarely by
sweep, says writer in the Springfield
Republican
The invention of the bucket and
chain. by which one turned Il crank
and caused the water to flow forth In
unbrOken stream. ended the we'll
sweeps day. Then came the pump,
and the pump came to have it's place
Indoors. And others laid water pipes
to springs, and pressure obviated the
use of pumps with them. And the
town grew, and arrived the day Of the
water system, and even the semi
detached farmhouse connected up"
So at last, with all these encroaching
changes, the old well became covered
with thick stone slabs. and so most
of them remain. safely concealed from
view, unless. still in use, the welfare
even of the cattle requires a renova-
ton, and 1t Ia somehow safely accom-
plished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Watching His Step

A young man Of nervous appearance.
vet possessing certain determined
air, walked into Il very ornate busi-
ness building. hesitated moment. and
then with the sharp motions of one
who Is about to take the final leap, en-
tered one of the we'll appointed offices.
rs this Mr.. Stevens ofiice?"
YES"
Mr.. Gerald X. stevens?"
Yes"
rs he in?r
Eyes; would you like to see him?"
"N-n-no! No. thank you. But could
YOU tell me how long he will be here?''
'.Why, he should be here at least
three hours. But he can see you per-
fectly well right now"
THANK you just the same. but !
think shall call on his daughter
Harper's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Didn't See IL

Recently asked a man, who has ar
rived from Europe on one of the frivo-
lous hotels that are now used as fer
ries, whether there We're any rough
days. II haven't the slightest idea"
said he; II never saw the sea from
port to port" 1t appeared that he was
on one of the enclosed decks some 60
feet above the water. There is an in
sultlng contrast between the artificial
ity Of the modern floating palace and
an element so primitive as the ocean
it is like a dining car passing through
infinite miles of sagebrush.-
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
~LSborsrs' Land" Real
Msaning of Labrador

According to Scandinavian sagas,
Biorn and Eric the Red discovered
Labrador about the year 1000.
writer In the Pathfinder Magazine
tells us. They named 1t Helluland,
land of slate or naked rocks. The
modern discoverer of Labrador was
John Cabot who visited it in 1897. the
year he discovered Newfoundland.
There are two explanations of how the
region received its present name. Ac-
cording to tradition. Basque whaier
named La Bradore settled In the bay
Of that name about 1920. Afterward
the whole region came to be called
Labrador after the name of this first
visitor. But this account Of the NAM
ing of Labrador is not generally ac-
cepted by historians. The more prob
able origin of the name Is as follows:
The name is of Portuguese origin and
means "labOrer." In 1900 Cortereal
took to Portugal a cargo of natives
from this region. Many say they were
Eskimos, but 1t is more probable that
they were ordinary Indians. AT any
rate, the natives seemed so well adapt
ed for lab0rers that King Emmanuel
thought that he had come into possess
sion of another slave coast whence
slaves might be exported to the Por-
tuguese colonies. Hence the name
Labrador" or laborers' land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
The objectionable Sin

Theologians differ us TO the exact
nature of the objectionable sin, which
is the sin against the Holy Spirit. In
Matthew 12:31. 81. Jesus says
Wherefore say unto you, All manner
OF sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven
unto men, but the blaspheny against
the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiy en-
unto men. And whatsoever speakcth
a word against the son of man. ii shall
be forgiven him; but whatsoever speak
eth against the Holy Ghost, it shall
not be forgiven him. neither In this
world. nor in the world to come" In
John SIG a "sin unto death" is le-
ferred to.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton
in "The Recoil," from the story bv
Rex Beach. It's full of action, like all
Rex Beach stories and it's also thrill.
ing. Also Pathe News and comedy
SUNDAY
Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker IN
"The Spirit of the U.S.A." a mighty
motion picture drama, with action.
punch and patriotism. Also Horse
Shoes" Larry Semon comedy.
# + r 4
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Virginia Valli and an all star cast
in wild Oranges" a splendid drama
with a wonderful fight. Better than
"The Spoilers" Also "Pigskin," n
wild comedy. A wonderful program.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
A star cast in Gene Stratton Por-
tiers production of her own novel
"The Girl of the Limberlost." Thous.
ands have read the boola You will
want to see it on the screen. Also
Pathe News and comedy.
+ r =
COMING SOON
America" Secrets" with Norma
Talmadge, "The Thief of Bagdad,"
with Douglas Fairbanks and "Peter
Pam
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Parcel Post Auction

When the various post offices Of the
country hold parcel post auction to dis
pose Of lost or unbelievable parcels
sent In the mails. the auctioneer con-
ducts veritable grab bag. Here is
what one auction listed, after the sales
were made: Speedometers. corsets,
Christmas tree trimmings. cigars,
thread, corkscrews, kiddie cars. razors,
flags. manicure sets. horseshoe nails.
gentleman's suit. auto horns. skid
chains, nightdresses. musical instru-
ments and towels
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22
Emerson

II this emotional nature lacked
warmth, what eminently It possessed
WINS an exquisite refinement, and con.
stituent Of his refinement was an In
stinctiye antipathy to Ideas of domi-
nance. dictation. patronage, caste and
material superiority whose essential
,rossness repealed him and whose III.
t,mate origin in contemptuousness--
nrobably the one moral state except
,.rsvenness that chiefly he deemed con,
..mrtible-was plain enough to his
generation. - W. G. l'rowneli, In
...mar,can Prose Masters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

FINLEY NEWS


Mrs. p. Deakins visited at the M.
w. Zindel home Friday. .
Mrs. j. Gerards has been quite i'll
but is able to be up again.
Mrs. Mary Jones spent last week at
the home Of her mother Mrs. John
Tyacke. f...
Anthony Roach and family left for
their home at Sisters, Oregon, Mon
day evening.
Clyde Bush has installed a radio
and considering the practice he has
had is getting fine results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush enter
tanned Rev. Forsythe and Rev. Wolfe
at dinner Saturday evening.
Cleaning up fences which are load
ed with the wind blown weeds is the
order of general work at present.
Mrs. Myrne Miles, who has spent
the past two weeks visiting in Ellens-
burg, returned to Finley Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Hooker who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks, was able to attend Sunday
School Sunday.
The dance given at the Finley hall
last Friday night by the Mann or
chestra was quite well attended and
the music appreciated.
The Richland basketball team met
the Finley teams in a double header
at the hall at Finley Friday evening
and went home with high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Roach and
Blaine Cannon of Sisters, Oregon
who are visiting here, Were honor
guests at the WOW. banquet last
Saturday evening.
Finley Grange will hold their reg.
ular business meeting in their lodge
rooms Friday, January "a when the
new officers who have not been i'm.
stalled will take their obligations and
class of new members will be ini-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

tiated. Luncheon Of cake and coffee
will be served.
The Finley Sewing club met last
Saturday afternoon at the home ~
their leader Veramande Lyons and
a very profitable and enjoyable time
was had by all present. Miss Gage
was present and presented the leader
with a leaders pin and gave the club
members much needed advice on The
manner Of keeping their record books
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-22

LOST-Black hand bag, containing
baby's articles. Lost between Com
mercial hotel and turn to Umatilla
ferry. Finder please return to Com
mercial hotel. C. E. Seiman, Grants,
Pass, Oregon. 1852