davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
MANIPULATION

nNE of lhe most important steps the progress and advance O Putnam he decision of che citizens backed b the appropriation SlIo0O by Inc voters to have made n m partial reyauaton property values by eNper having H ii rect interest in the results
 After several failures he support e tte vagrs 2 aparn af education brought about the desired od t vas he directors if the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Uha again hopefully useated the movement bH moi nntl he matter had been discussed and thoroughly investigated
 aa= realized Jhat the important undertaking v.Ha te qure expenditure considerable sum of mongl Before loua be through public appropriation was real ized t1at there must be d united effort
 IL has long been open secret that certain properties H the have been paving their just proportion of the tax This admitted hy the who have stated that many properties are forty fifty per of their market value The assessed valuation the past has been tensiby seventyfve per Of the nl valuation Is there fore that there inequalities the grand list which are unfair and negotiable
 taxpayer, convinced. who has been paying his just proportion of the will than he does now He will probably pay Those who have been able to keep their lists below they should be taxed will be those who will see their taxes sudden jump This also is equitable al
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
TOWN OF POMF KE I
 PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued ta me for the collection af Personal iaE= .es which are due and payable by law on or before November b. IJ2b GChapter 26 Public Acts of l922t notice Is hereby gissa that Tor tt z convenience of those concerned, ] wall be at thc places md time following for the purpose Of receiving same
 Non8ay. %ov. E. #t5re at Elliott. 10 10 t2 M
 Week Blas.. Ablasaa ] P. M t= < [. M
 Tuesday. Nov Ie sHlth Bras Store. Pomffet 10 \ d ta t2 NJ
 Haftmfs StUFe. P6mffa5 l=atef r N to P M.
 Wednesday, Nov F. Residence Mrs |. T White Eomftei Landing 10 A NJ to F N
 Fees will b. added to taxes uH paid ou Dee. 15 f92G.
 The amount of tax iS S200 If a check is sent to ( F. Griggs Abtns ton. receipt will bc returned promptly
 Dated at Pomffet Conn, this 1ith day of October. 1926
 C. F.. GRlGGS,
 Collector If Personal Taxes for the Town of Pomfret P. Q. Address, Abingdon. Conn 44-46
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
ESSAY CONTEST
Boston Chamber of Commerce Awards s1 ,0oO.-Open
 To All.

Prizes tHHIFrz SI.aH0 t#F. been offered for tas best essays submitted during contest -- He 5uefrj by the Boston Chamber -f Con mere Week. opening H.eaH Ia. subject of She essays t D. tklat1 Chamber 5f Gommerc- J .I ta Community and the aHef to everyone living a >eH taZIalt WitH the exception of meHFars ai aalt 5taffs of chambers of rumsree- boards of trade and other commsre 4i otRa- niZati0ns The contest will close De cember 3
 The contestants will oe divided in- to tWo classes. adult and high school pupils The first prize ia the adult class will be $500. second s300 and third siQ0 High school pupils may compete in the adult class and may also submit essays for the following 55O: third S25: fourth. SIS: fifth. ceive oulv one prize in case of their participation in both classes
 Rules of Contest
 The rules of the contest trr as fol
  must not exceed .Ge8 words iH ieaeth manuscripts must ba typeWrif- frH Hf written with pen and ink. on one Ide of the paper nnlssIf tHe ua- H-r Hfff hHrd corner 8f the first page v tHf essay must appear tho name Of tte contestant and he Hr fHr home #i#ta m the ea=e af hHsH -eraa FlH tHe name If ffa school and fhe Hr#aeiFaH' name should aHHearIa the HHHer rfeHtHsH8 e5rH5f #af fHa Uf-f
 
 The which aili d.. judged 5a tHr hlf af neathaz l5f# H# aanaGe af Haea=. HB=H 5f Eai ##i 10 fHa essay contest edlfaF. B5"tHa lhlm tfr af Commerce. So 8 fa .eraf tf-tf Bo tom. The winners 9I be HnuHcet Thueias evening n-ecm Der 2. at the iHaueura dime af tbe EHsH Chamber af Commerce. and fhf essay winning dfst page Wli be broadcast from station WBZ by W S QumhE head If tHa " E Qumby Company of Boston. New York and IbleaRa
 i starting point in the essay con fe.t furn he'd by the following definition 5f chamber 1f commerce g#eu -ametme ago by Jfms- < Me kihben. secretary of the Bostar chamber A chamber af eommerc ts a8 HeeregatIoH of individuals who have banded themselves together to 98rk az unit To do those things winch sif make theit community unit more convenient eco HamgI and tisfaetory place jn ALIeH ta da ha ines and h which .ee and fa make known fha facts relating thrrctu
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
AS YOU'LL LIKE IT
[ #HirfbJuaII

Contributed
 al I'm i5ou % hoatei the QHH.trHaa a the Unknown Gase eef tH. S7lp answered You'd Be SufHf g8 WEI5e The DHehezz uf Euffaa aad Nell GWyn. Fua la Pa4a- dlee 0eHe talsHs about tha Great K 4 Robbery t5H h Ma6eIi- Room bV Che Black Pirate The Fighting Marine aud Tho Sca Wolf decided ebaf ntp= Iamue1 Was For Wives Only or f.5iX. fhe Cat.
 Young Apnl. In Gr4usiark. glane- lng over thc Pathe and Fox News saw H advertisement for Man of Qual- lty. There You Are. though it's Risky Busues- at Thirty Below Zero . That Ouc of Aesop's Fables" re tortcd Abe' irish Rose, "it might be for tho Waning Sex. but Men of Steel thnk t mpfe Vanity and Exit Smil ing.
 Lest tvp be misled. this is not from the eaptta,tztuR pen af George Adc. strange as it may seen. II Is only t tabloid tale of Che attractions of tke coming month at the Bradley and Vic tory Theatres
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
TOWN OF THOMPSON
 PERSONAL
 TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been Issued t9 me for the collection 4f Personal Tax es which are due and payable by iaW 6n ar before No amber 10, 1925 Chapter 2G Pubie Acts of i925t notice is hereby gFen that for t1e convenience of thosa concerned. l 01ll He at inc places and time following for the purpose of receiving same
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is WiIIetts Store, Qu.nebaug. s-30 A. N 10 10 4 NJ.
 Fabyan Store. Fabyan, II a. m to 1Pm
 Wilsonville Store. Wiltonville, P NJ. 10 P m.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is Court Room, North Grosvenordale, II A M. to { P. Nj
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT kins.bury'. Store, Eas, Thompson. I.3o A. NJ to P. NJ.
 David Porter's Home, Porter Plains. I.3o P. M to P NJ.
 Sheldon. Store, Qusdie. P. M. to r. M.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS kenney's Store. meehsniesville, iz Noon to P. NJ
 JIM. Bogardus' Store. West Thomp- son, I.3o P. NJ to 230 ? M
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1e Hall of Records Ihompson, l2 Noon 10 } P. M.
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20 4. j. Dery's Store, Cr7svenordale. II A. M to P. ii.
 Court Room. North Grosvenordais, PIP Nj 10 1 P Nj.
 Fees viii be added to taxes un- gaid ar December i5. 1926.
 P L. BGHAAEl5
 CoHs tar of Taxes. North GrosyeuoHlsle Conn. Iele- phone Connection.
 Dated at Thompson. Connecticut. October =, 1926. 44-49
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson, ss Probate Court. November 10. 1926. Estate of Adrien J Lafreniere, late of Thompson in saId District deceased. The Execuuiy having exhibited her administration account Co this Court for allowance. t is ORDERED That the goth day of November. 1926, at .rn o'clock ia the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Thompson m said District be and the same Is hereby assigned for a hearing on the al. Iouanee of said account; and that public notice be gwen of the time and place assigned for said hearing bN publishing this order once in some Hpwspa paper having circulation in said District FRED 4. MJNYAN, Judge
 46
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
WITTER BROS. AUCTIONEERs
 Office 42 Main Street, Danielson,
NOTICE

We wil sell at public sale for John Pasay at Che Tony Vito farm so-calle . near Thompson Depot in the town of Thum H>an. Conn. en Monday. NeV. e2 at f053p o'clock A NJ 20 head of Hue aaTy COWS in the various stages v milk. pan of young farm horses. weight 2. 500 lbs. 1 grey colt. weight
 I0e lbs. loo hens. , fat pigs. le guz. carrots. 10 bus turnips. 1 1925 Ford touring car. 1923 Buick coupe. F low down milk wagon. a large variety of farm tools of all kinds, and lot of milk bottles Sale rain or
 hInF Terms cash Lunch available Fms Is a good sale of valuable pro perfV
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CLoUT WINS
 CHEVROLET COUPE

Babe Ruth mol only won everlast- inr baseball reuaan W.th hs trio of home run swtfs in fhe fourth game of The World Serics. played m St Louis. but be also won Cheer6let
 One of the circuit .cl0uts crashed through the plate glass window If mt uutnWobil, saIe~foom ueae the eara5 nal park and bounded oG thp s8de of Chevrolet coupe en rIaA inside h acknowledgement If tb's fe8t the kamhno was presented WtH the coupe
 Times have changed dd ElUt with T broad gfin Some years ago lt=would have been serious ofreust for of us to break window with q baseball Now f. primes a new automobile
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

At-a Court af Probate held at Put nam u and for the District of Put nam on the 10th day of November 1926. Present. David Flagg Judge. Estate of Israel Burand. late of Put nam jH saa District. deceased The subscriber having made written ape phcat.on praying that an instrument m writing purporting to be the last will. testament and eodicil thereto. df sand deceased may be prohated and chat letters testamentary may be granted. as by application on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held in the Town of Putnam ir sad District on the l7th day of No vemher 1926. at 10 o'clock aud thai public netIce of the peudeuce of said application and of the time and place of the nearing thereon b. given by publshiur this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District DAVID FIAGG. Judge
 &6
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ata Court of Probate held at Put nam. within and for the District of Putnam. on the lst day of November. I926 Present David Flagg, Judge. Estate of William F. Gibbons. late of Putnam. deceased, Mary Malony Ad- ministratrix. Putnam, Conn. ORDER ED-rhat six months from the date hereof, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sand estate; and the admin. etratriN is directed to cite all credi- tor. of said deceased to bring their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the pubic siei post in the Town of Put nam and by publishing once in some newspaper having a circulation iH said District DAVID FLAGG,. Judge 46
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
NOTICE

Ny wife. Rasa Pciuso. having lefe my bed and board thls is ta notify al persons that ! will not be re= spousihle for any bills contracted bv her after this date
 Charles Pcluso Putnam, Conn. Nov. l2. 1926.
 IEH
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
The Happy Girls

ciris ere cheerful thinEs - svelr~S IAas rsz CT thought ey wss-A ias three 0f perfectly eonaua ee uzasr one umbrella Loulsvk Courier Journal
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
yaponese BrailIe Bible

The complete Bible translitsrstsd Into Brallle type printed In Jap1nsss characters comprises & velumss eon- taining a total of 4ies pages.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Bigger Raspberries

Recent experiments show that r~w berries ss big as hlackberries. whhes grow in the Andes mountains. can As grown sacerssfalb u California
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

LoST-Straycd or stolen Oct l3
 1926. black and tan hound pun. large bloodhound type, droopy eyes white markings on chest, two mid
 de toes white. clumsy in his ae
 tlnns. Collar with old Thompson tag and triangle ring. Liberal reward for his return. x. L. TATRO. North Grosvenordale. Conn poT
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
FOR SALE-BaldN

FOR sALE-Baldwin, Greening ana . Mcintosh apples at reasosaa1TTT,S ,aT TS price. Also sweet cider. ol-I.' FARR0WS, 232 Woodstocs a.e-' Phone 396. 4--o-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Eva Thayer, registered Spencer o oorss. st tiere. Phone 295-4. 2s Eosn Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
LOST

LOST-0He female fox hound Cs!ar E.age white and tau. Name on eal- lar j F BRtSBOIS. Webster. Mas Finder please notify THOMAS DUFFY Tel. 769 0r DENNIS DONOVAN. 777-3. Put nam. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village. Rent moderate Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, s3 Canal street, Putnam. 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
WANTED

WANTED-Piano. The Salvation Army can Use a second hand pan5 in their services. Any kiHd friend having one to donate or for IHf55. nation call 360
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms with or without board. Also rooms for light house keeping. Address Box D, Care The
 Patriot Office. 45-46 .
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

FOR RENT-Seven room house. Bath. Hot and cold water Electric lights. Garage On River Road Inquire JOSEPH BEAUPRE, l6 Maynard S. Putnam. Conn. 45-47
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
ELEVEN QUALIFY

Eleven local golfers are quali-
fled to contest in the annual tour
nament for the Gascoigne cup next
Sunday, that number turning in
scores of 100 or under in the quail
lying rounds last Sunday. Herb
ohanaealt lead the field with VIM.
", .GGccw with. two Al totals. The
bulk OF the players just barely
squeezed under the mark with
scores running in the COS.
The players, in the order Of
their scores are as follows: Shan
afelt 80; Muldrov 3d. Tullar o2:
Lundy %; Knowles "a; Marsh and
Eickers 95; Reed SO; Holcomb %
and Gall 100.
!. Three of the members who quail
ifed will be unable to play in the
Sunday match and a special four
some will be made up on another
date to allow these players to get
in their scores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

M. E. Aid society met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. !.
w. Payne. They had their regular
business meeting and sewed Tor
their bazaar. An interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the pres
ence of their former president,
Mrs. Arthur Jacot, who gave q
short talk, and Mrs. L. H. Cox,
who is leaving to make her home
in California. Mrs. Payne, in be-
half of the Aid wished Mrs. Cox
God speed, dealing on her long
and faithful work in the church,
of which she is a charter member.
and of their pleasant times to-
gether. Mrs. Cox responded by
thanking them and hoping all good
things to each and all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
PEACH CROP GOOD
TREES DO WELL
Largest Carload Shipments for
Years is Expected - Price
i-- Will be Good

This year will witness the larg-
est peach shipments from Ken
newick since the days when the
Highlands orchards con t ain e d
peach trees as filters. An accurate
estimate as to car shipments can
not yet be made but general
guess is between IS and 100 cars.
The increase in this crop is at
tributed to a favorable season, and
the coming into bearing of sew
eral young peach orchards. The
two largest of these young or
chards are those owned by Edgar
R. Gould and Perry & Combelic.
These orchards together are ex-
pected to yield 10000 boxes.
There seems to be little fear
that the peach market will ever
60 to pieces again as it did a doz-
en- years ago, when nearly all the
apple orchards of the west had
peach filters, and it is generally
believed that high prices will pre-
vail for several years to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
LOCAL MEN TO
INSPECT MINE.
Stockholders Investigate
Old Mining Property
Owned Here

4 - - IL
AS representatives of the stock
holders in the Montana Gold Min
ing Co. D. L. Tailor, P.J. Murphy
and O. r. Stone left yesterday for
an investigation trip to the COM
pany's property in Okanogan Co.
The majority stock in this COM
pany is held by fifteen or twenty
Kennewick men, and interest has
been aroused by the report that q
large smelter is being placed with
in a mile, and directly below the
Montana company. This smelter,
according to Mr.. Taylor, is what
his company has bee. waiting FOR
and the stockholders are hopeful
that an arrangement can be made
with the smelter company to ham
die the ore of their company.
A few years ago the Montana
company sank shaft 400 feet
deep and discontinued what they
lieve will prove highly paying ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
ON TO PROSSER
WARNOCK SAYS
Committee Wants All to
Keep Open Date for
July Fifth ~

'tOn to Prosser," is the slogan
of Phil G. Warnock, chairman of
the special Commercial club COM
mittee in charge of the July 9Th
celebration and he expresses the
hope that all Of Kennewick's pop
ulation will form caravan and
move to the county seat on that
date to witness the laying of the
court house cornerstone, and par
take otherwise in the general all
day Benton county celebration. q.
Mr.. Warnock announces that his
committee will publish a definite
program for Kennewick in the
next issue of this paper and hopes
the people Of this city will keep
an open date for July 5th.
Mr.. Warnock announces also,
that lapel badges will be furnished
to all people wishing to make the
Prosser trip. The badge will read
as follows: "My name is .........-...
I am from Kennewick. Count Us!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
MARKET ROAD
TO BUILD SOON
Briggs Agai nEnters Hills
With State Highway
Gas Fund

County Commissioner r. HI.
Briggs announces that $4,000 of
the permanent highway fund de-
rived from the state gasoline tax
will be spent this fall in construc-
tion of a road into the Horse
Heaven hills, beginning at the end
of the gravel road about half
mile this side Of Vista and extend
ing westward for the benefit of
the wheat raisers in that part of
the hills.
This road, Mr.. Briggs explained,
must be built to meet certain state
standards and for this reason he
doubted whether $4,000 would
build over four or five miles Of
road. He pointed out however, that
even this distance would aid ma
terially in tapping the west end
of Horse Heaven with a good mar
ket road start, and eventually the
residents can expect to reach KEN
newick with the same ease as the
farmers now living on the Ply
mouth road. a.eag n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
KENNEWICK LOST
TO MABTON TEAM
BY Score of 4 to 3, The Locals
were Defeated Because Nab
ton is Whole Team

Kennewick lost to Mabton by o
score of 4-3 because Mr.. Van Nos
ton, slab artist of the latter team
was not content to simply pitch a
good game, he wanted to bat also,
and won his game by connecting
with one Of Glispey's fast ones for
four bases.
The game is said to have been
the fastest one played in the
league this season, lasting but one
hour and forty-five minutes. Ken
newick made eight hits to six for
Mabton.
It begins to look like Evitt will
win the Semon hat and the Pas
time cigars, as but two games
are left to be played. The follow
ing is the batting average of the
=. ~.rl.x,:J,,o1 x,1oxyore - dofo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
DURNAL AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
Sheriff and Deputies on
Search Find Keg of
Moonshine

Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Durnal, val
ley ranchers, were charged Jointly
this afternoon with possession of
liquor, when Sheriff Jim Shepherd,
and Deputy Chet McGee, Chief
Duffy and Nick Palmer made a
search of their ranch today and
found a ten gallon keg of moon
shine in stack of alfalfa hay.
Mrs. DurnaI pleaded guilty to
the charge, was fined $3.50, and
given a suspended sentence of 60
days, while Mr.. Durnal who plead
not guilty was bound over to the
superior court and was released
under $500 cash bond.
What direct evidence there is
against Mr.. Durnal is not known,
but some seem to think that the
attorney for the couple might have
pulled "fast one" as there might
develop a fine legal question over
the situation. 1t is pointed out
that conviction on joint charge
might be difficult after one Of the
parties to the charge has already
pleaded guilty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
"a HOUR SHIFT

The Kennewrck Flour mills, ac--
arding to Charles B. Shoemaker,
sanager, will continue to run for
: least year at full capacity,
q hours per day.
The local mill has made a splen-
= record since being taken over
we years ago by Mr.. Shoemaker
Mr.. Conroy. They recently
eded to their milling capacity by
Mcnase OF another mill in Idaho,
mich like the local mill is sup
symg the Skaggs United Stores
,'n Hour. The local mill is en-
s0ylng from IL to Is men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
CHURCH MFG.
co. TO BUILD
Local Plant Meets Needs
of Increased Business
Out of Juice

At special meeting held re-
Gently by the Church Mfg. Co.,
an improvement and building pro-
gram covering the next two years
was unanimously adopted. This
expansion was found necessary be-
cause of the greatly increased bus
mess of the company, and includes
additions to both the Pasco and
Kennewick cold storage facilities,
and a 60x90 three story building
for Kennewick next year.
Mr.. Church explained that lie
had for some time been cutting
down his orders for grape juice
as he could not nearly supply the
demand this season. He believes
he now has the selling connec-
tions that will enable him to cas-
lily handle all the Concord and
Worden grapes the lower valley
produces, and this year plans to
more than double the output of
any former year.
Concerns like the Daley Stores
and Owl Drug Co., are featuring
Church's grape juice in their win
dows and display advertisements,
and several large hospitals after
making an analysis of both the
juice and ginger ale of the local
plant are using them exclusively.
This latter demand makes
strong selling point for the local
company, and their business, es-
pecially in the middle west, and
as far south as Texas, has been
rapidly expanded.
Mr.. Church and the entire board
of directors believe that the local
company is now facing most
prosperous future. Tho Church's
juice was awarded the gold medals
over all competition at the San
Francisco and San Diego exposi-
tions, they found it difficult until
recently, to break into the middle
west and south, where it's juice
is now in great demand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
LOCAL EXPERT
GETS POSITION
Chas. Robertson Given
Job Running Pen Farm
At Walla Walla

Through the influence of w. T..
Craver, Charles Robertson, for
many years successful farmer il,
this valley, has been selected to
take charge of the penitentiary
farm at Walla Walla. The offer
of this position came as COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Robertson,
who but a few months ago pur-
chased the d. j. Bienhart tract
on the River Road.
Mr.. Robertson stated thi S
morning that he would take up his
new duties July 1st, while his sis
ter Belle would remain here for
the time at least, to look after his
interests on the ranch.
Mr.. Robertson has had much ex-
perience in farming and handling
men in large numbers, as he has
been employed here and at Pasco
for many years by several large
companies during the development
Of their properties.
Last fall Mr.. Robertson sold
what was considered one of the
most promising places on the
Highlands, a fifteen acre tract
which he had developed from sage
brush.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
A. r. GARDNER VISITS

A. r. Gardner stopped off in
Kennewick this morning on his
way to the state Chamber of Com
merce meeting at Yakima, where
he is interested to, some extent in
what action the chamber might
take on recommendations covering
Legislation for trucks and busses.
Mr.. Gardner is secretary-man-
ager of the Motor Coach Associa-
tion of Washington. There are 450
busses, which have a gross annual
income of S10,O00,00O in the as
sociation, So A. r. must be at
Yakima to represent his employees.
He absolutely refused to be quoted
on politics. ...'..... r. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

A county convention of Farm
er-Laborites and Progressives will
be held at Anon Park, Richland,
next Saturday, June 26th at /
o'clock to discuss the possibilities
and policies of the political out
look in Benton county in the COM
ing fall election. A county chair
man and other officers are to be
elected and county candidates may
be discussed. All Farmer-Laborites
and progressives are urged to be
present.