davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

the hardness of the individual buds.
A freeze or two in the spring may
not materially reduce the crop for
there are many times more buds on
the trees than actually mature into
fruit. However, the buds killed by
the first freeze in the spring are the
ones most advanced because as the
buds mature they become more sus-
ceptable to frost. The killing of the
early buds would retard the maturing
of the fruit few days as the later
buds would probably be naturally
thinned if the early buds had not
been killed. "'". ssE.
Fruit from late bloom is usually
understood and of poor quality. 1t is
very rare that tree has so many
buds that it can not lose half of them
and yet mature an average crop IN
the fall. This "frost thinning" is ur-
desirable because it is not uniformly
done. One part of the tree may bear
no fruit while another part may be
heavily loaded and thinning will be
necessary. /.
In the process Of natural thinning
the number of fruits on the trees is
steadily and rapidly reduced after
the period Of full bloom and the loss
of a large percentage Of the fruit
retained on the tree at this time is
likely to reduce seriously the size
of the crop harvested.
The stage Of advancement is of the
greatest Importance in estimating re-
sistance to low temperature; the
same degree Of frost that causes lit
tie or no damage to fruit in the bud,
may injure the greater portion OF the
crop two or three days, or a week,
later. In the case of most deciduous
fruit, the same temperature will cause
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

far more permanent damage after
the fruit has set than during the per-
iod when the trees are in full bloom,
and the later frost after the fruit
has set the greater the actual loss.
One or two uninjured blossoms in
each cluster are usually sufficient for
a good crop. With cherries larger
percentage of the blossoms must ma
ture in order to obtain full crop
and damage during full bloom is more
serious.
However, until some physical meas
urement- of the hardness of fruit
buds is worked out temperatures
which buds will endure without being
killed can not be given definitely nor
can loss of fruit from spring freezes
be accurately determined.
West and Edlefson, of the Utah
Experiment station, have arrived at
the following conclusions after freez-
ing over $4,000 apples. peach, apricot
and cherry buds:
1. Elberta peach buds in full bloom.
20 degrees safe temperature; % de-
grees kills II to "; 26 degrees kills
"; % degrees kills $40; Is degrees
has failed to kill all.
2. Sweet cherries in full bloom. 80
degrees is safe temperature; 90 de-
grees kills one fifth; 25 degrees kills
II. When just showing color % de-
grees killed 4O9o.
8. Injury is 5 to 1870 greater when
fruit is setting than when in full
bloom with same minimum temper
atures.
4. Sour cherries are the hardest
and then comes apples, peaches, ap-
ricots and sweet cherries.
Different varieties of the same
fruit often differ considerably in
degree Of resistance to frost damage
and when the same critical tempera-
ture is given for all varieties, it is
applicable only in very general
way. The following table of critical
temperatures as recorded by pro-
perly sheltered thermometer in the
orchard is meant to give general
idea of what the blossoms will endure
for one-half hour or less without in
jury:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

A baby daughter arrived at the Ed
gar Moore home Saturday. March Is.
Mrs. Lyons who has been visiting
her brothers in Seattle for the past
month returned the first of the week.
Mrs. Wilson is spending the week
at Mr.. Edgar Moore's i'm Section z.
Sure "Patsy O'Wang'' and "Tke
Problems of Modern Girl" will BE-
given by the NOW. and WOW. Sat
urday night, March goth at the Fin
ley hall. Admittance % and 15 cents
and luncheon of doughnuts and cof-
fee. What more could you ask for the
price?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

Mrs. T. C. Browne who has been
in Spokane several weeks returned
Saturday. - 81"
! Orrin Smith and r. H. Briggs made
a business trip to Prosser Monday
/ On the occasion of her birthday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Keene entertained at ain-
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. F. z.
Samphere and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sherk and children.
E. H. Mann and family returned
last Saturday from La Grande where
they spent the winter and are now Al
home on their ranch.
Mrs. Ed Drouin of Bremerton is
here on business connected with their
property She is visiting Mrs. Jay
Long.
Prof. and Mrs. M. G. Clark accom-
panied the high school science classes
to Walla Walla last Thursday to hear
lecture on electricity by Prof
Brown of Whitman college. John
Hanratty drove one of the cars.
Thelma Liberty of Pasco spent the
week end with her friend Airline Nit.
chell. ...-
A daughter, Joanna Mae, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso Sat-
urday, March Is. &
The regular meeting of the High
lands Woman's club will be held at
the club house Friday of next week
March 26th. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Ap.
penzellar and Mrs. Ranlett will be
lhOSteSSeS. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hembree were
| Yakima visitors Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman returned
Friday from Portland where She had
been visiting her daughter Julia, Mrs
Whiting. She reports a new grand.
daughter. Juanita Estella, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting February %
Willis Sonderman who has been with
his sister for the past year returned
with his mother.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church held an all day meeting with
Mrs. Dale Smith Wednesday of last
week. Thirty-two adults and children
enjoyed the beautiful cafeteria lunch
served at noon. The day was spent in
sewing for bazaar to be held later
in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Muncey had as
house guests several days last week,
Mr.. Muncey's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Muncey of Bend, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. McPheeters of Horse
Heaven and their guest Mr.. Sawyer
of Spokane visited at the o. A. Fry
home, Sunday evening.
Robert Gilmore of Stanfield, Ore,
visited his brother Allan and his sis
ter Mrs. Ross, Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. A. Lehnhard entertained a
group of ladies at st. Patrick's day
party Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Brown left the
first Of the week for their home il
Camas, Wash. They had been visiting
for week with Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen.
C. C. Gordon made abusiness trip
to Walla Walla last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Koenecke and
daughter of Prosser were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albret Morgan Sunday
Allan Gilmore returned the first Of
the week. from Helena, Montana
where he spent the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

The best possible arrangement to be
followed by the orchardist who pro-
tects his orchard is to first deter
mine the temperature the buds will
stand, based on stage of development
ETC., allow a certain amount as a
safety factor depending upon the time
it takes for the heaters to get under
way. Briquets are slower than oil,
and the time it takes to light the
heaters, should be considered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
GRANGE REPORT
Pomona Meets at Finley ~ Discuss
Politics

-. 81
Benton County Pomona Grange met
with the Finley grange, Saturday,
March 10, with C. C. Williams in the
chair. The afternoon was taken up
with discussion. Three topics of Gov.
Hartley's present program were dis
cussed, namely, the timber question,
his attitude toward the higher educa-
tional institutions, and his reclama-
ton program. Resolutions regarding
the double taxation of stock brought
into this state or taken to other states
for feeding purposes were discussed.
The grange went on record as favor
ing the enacting of law to prevent
such double taxation.
The next Pomona Grange meeting
will be held with the Horse Heaven
Grange, April 10th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

WHEN ASKED-Who is the best
land dealer in Kennewick Jack
Censor always tells them "0mar w.
Rich" who knows the lands best and
has been selling lands here for over
twenty years and was never in a
crooked deal" Sn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

WILL TRADE-40 acres Of land near
Spokane for Kennewick property.
Phone 34x4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

FOR RENT-Rooms. with or with
out board. Mrs. r. H. Briggs. Phone
Gil.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk
WILLIAM YALE DURAND

The last rites for William Yale
Durand, 81, 1913 Norton Pl., CIeye
land Park. Northwest, will be held
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Durand was on the Fedora
Trades Commission and a member
of the Academy Of Practical Econo'
my. He was horn in Michigan In
1876, raised in Ohio, educated In
Massachusetts, and had lived in
Washington since 1909. His brother
e. Dana Durand. is chief OF eti.
vision OF the Department OF Com
merce.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Sara Watson Durand; three
children, Robert, John and Walter
Durand; three brothers. p. Dana
Durand, of Washington; John Har-
rison Durand, OF South Dakota, and
Albert c. Durand, Of Ithaca. n. u,
and one sister, Mrs. Henry w.
Edgerton, whose husband Is . pro-
lessor of the George washington
University Law School.
The funeral services viii be pre-
sided over by the Rev. DR.. George
Saimun.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
DIAN netIees

= : ". x
DURAND-wALTER YALE DURAND,
beloved husband of sara Watson
Durand aged 81 years. He Is survived
by three children, Robert. John and
Wallet Durand.
Funeral from residence of y. Dana
Park, on Thursday. May %, at p. m.
Friends invited. Omit flowers:
GHEEN-On Tuesday. May 25 1926, at
her residence, 1752 KiIbourae Pl.
N. W., IRENE LOUISE GHEEN, widow
OF Frederick Gheen and beloved mother
or Samuel s. Gheen-
Funeral services at the above address
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
MISS MARY LAWLER, at her resiT
dence. 1852 Mintwood Pl., n. w.
Funeral, from her late residence on
Thursday, May 9th, at $3.50 p. m. In
torment Rock Creek Church Cem3tery.
LEE-ls2o 18Th st. q. W. and Plains.
band of Bertha Fowler Lee.
Thursday at. 8 \ o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
SLAUGHTER-Depar this life sun
day. May %, 1926. at $40 p. M, at
the residence of her dear friend, Mrs.
Nettie Miles SIS New Jersey Ave.
n. w. LAURA A, SLAUGHTER, widow
Of the late L. p; slaughter devoted
beloved sister Of Frank Toliver. She
leaves to mourn her loss grandson,
niece: two nephews and many other
Funeral Tlsarsday May %. at i p.
M. Second Baptist Church, 3rd St, be-
r g. Hollonan. Friends and relatives
lnYiG9d.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Society Notes

The annual May festival To be
given at the L,Aiglon Club salon. by
the Stonewa1l Jackson Chapter No.
20, United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, on Saturday evening, May
%, promises to be an event OF inter
est. The funds raised from the hall
win enable the chapter to carry on
its philanthropic activities during
the year.
Mrs. Lille F. Bruce is chairman of
the mems committee. Mrs. Eldon p.
King, vice chairman. Their committee
includes Representative David II.
ISincheloe, who will make the presen-
tafions: Senator Heflln, Senator Nor.
rfs Sheppard, Senator Fletcher, Sen.
ator Dill, Senator Pat Harrisoa Sen
ator Mayfieid. Senator Stanley. Rep.
resentative Tom ConnallY. Repre-.
sentative Homer A. Lyon, Repre-.
sentative Clay Stone Briggs, Repre-.
sentative Ladislas Lazaro, Repre.
sentative Charles L. Abernethy, Rep
resentative McSwain. Representa-
tive James French Strother. DIR. F.
NJ. Moussa, Giacomo Zanetti Leo
Alvarado. "A. d. Marruelian. Maj. r.
Kemp Slaughter, Maj. o. r.. b.
Bioodworffl. Capt. c. C. Calhoun.
Lieut.. Philip NJ McRae, Con1dr. @.
L. Woodruff, DIR. Henry Merle Still.
man, Rev. j. J. Queally, Rev. George
Fiske Dudley. Rev. Meade Bolton Nc
Bryde. DIR. Eugene Jarboe. DIR. C. NJ.
DolIman. DIR. L. w SoIbach. Dr. L.
w Eugster, Harry D. Murray Carl
A. Schiager, Brewer ". York, George
c. Clark. s. II. Logston, w Jay
Thomas, Arthur C. Adair. Frank
Morrison. Warren Offutt, Fred
Myers. Chalmers Seymour Mccon,
nell, J. Gordon Yates, Daniel Smith
Gordon, John A. Emmart. Wade H
Cooper, John C. Let's, Robert Page
Irving. Garnett Lee. William l. Den.
ming, Charles A. Montgomery, Hor
race Spiller, Harry Gordon Clay. e
Madison Hall, Edward Campbell
Shields, Arthur c. SMITH Arthur
Towers. George Butt, II. II. Merrill
Richard White. Norman Oatcauit.
Miss Helen Montgomery, cha rman
Of the young ladies' COMMITTEES: Miss
Margaret Mansfield. vice cha rnan
are assisted by Mics Agnes Bass
Miss Rivers Applewhites Miss Eve
lyn Howe, Miss Jacquelin Mansfield
Miss Ann Cavendish Boyle. Mis-.
Lillian Baker, Miss TheImn Ween1s
Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Eruestin.
Bass, Miss W. Rainbridge Bnyla Mia
Marion L. Hines, Miss Fannis, Ma,
Trirnble, Miss Caroline Dorset. Mis-
Lucille WEIGH. Mss Helnla Ericf
son. Miss Margaret Hutchisons HGiel
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
BIRTHS

Ralph L. and Evelyn 3. Whaler, boy.
Charles T. and Fannie II. Nayior, girl.
BOY G. and Gladys N. Prebble, boy.
Vincent p. and Florence Walsh girl
Alfred h. and Catherine Belts. Rirl.
Lewis .. and Lucille A. Mcbride. girl.
Homer F. and Mabel C. BardpcelL girl.
John d. and Janet johnson, how
John A. and Louise q. Torrice. boy.
Samuel Q. and Sara L. Zeoii girl
Charles n. and Angela B. Reid girl.
George III and Ellen NJ cheely. boy.
stanford II. and Eva v. Rose, girl
Charles B. and Mary o. Jolliffe,
twins, girls,
Hubert E. and Frances Maben. girl.
Leon r. and Alma La4ferty, hoy
& Anthony 4. and Elsie Guilt. girl.
Eugene and Mary c. Wolfe, boy.
William r. and Jean Rofkar, boy.
John and Grace Phelps. boy
Robert and Louise Mcdaniel. boy
BENJAMIN and Sallip Sullivan. boy.
Joseph and Inez Andrew, girl
Franz and Jennie Seweii boy.
Rosie and Maud Tapscott. boy.
Fred II. and Evelyn II. Williams. girl.
John NJ and Cora Harrigan, boy.
George W. and 'Lottie Brent girl
Vernon j. J. and Beatrice " Har-
Fia, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Harvey James Cook, 81, and Edna
Gertrude Berry, 1S The Rev. H. N.
hi Merle Abbott. 70, and Dorothy c.
Edmund Kohn, %, and Marie @.
R TsSS. ssi beth Sat,,S Ss New York city.
Walter n. Fogarty. %, and Lucille
Huddieston, IS. OF Anernatti Ohio The
Rev. William Hoffman.
r. Foote. IS, both Of silver Spring.
Nd The Rev. William N. Hoffman.
J. Leroy Coale, 30. and Sarah Jane
shaw %, both OF Bel Air, Nd. The
Robert K. cobb, 30, and Rachel Dix
on, "a The Rev. J. Bullock
Richard cissell, e, and vv coEins Hall
Amen McKnisht. 1s. ana Issbells
jerome Lawson. u. Of Fairview. H.
Edith i 2. k e g sy % BALDWIN Mo'
Ernest Edward cOrnweil, 20, and
Virginia Edmando, 20, both of FatrSax,
va The Rev. ,. q. Briggs.
m.sss2 \! nz r.: Rev e and EEsn Cart 4
WF William Amos shOemaker, 80. and
Jessie Glove Blankenbaksr, 70, Of Aadi-
Hill ges: %. T Ths Rev. ]. Y. King.
CHARLES ag BEG Rev % " ana T J sss.siss
SIS Ss,.n1aa nvown 81 and Miidred
Dimes. IS The Rev G. Stnms.
Hank Durneli, IS, of 10i Ranch,
Mariand, Okla, and Myrtha Tensen,
is, OF New York City. The Rev. VIM.
william Moore, 20. and Ethel Jen-
nfn9s. 81. The Rev. N. Morris.
Thomas BeaIIe Davis, 40. Of New
York CITY and Mildred GFebie, SO.
Judge r. e. MattinBly.
willard Pearson Honeycut, 80. and
Luelia BuIa Hopkins, %. The Rev
william j. GayIor. II, and Helen
Mae Robertson, 10, The Rev. II. N
HenninR
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

Nell Hutchinson, Miss Madeline King.
Miss Lucille King, Miss Marie Leh-
man. Miss Frances Lintoot, Miss
Nina McDarment. Miss Grace Maud
Morgan, Miss Virginia Nichols, Miss
Selma Schulze. Miss Halle Morgan,
Miss Elsie Schulze, Miss Marjorie
Stinson, Miss Eula Thomas. Miss
Myra Putnam, Miss Mildred Sullivan,
Miss Rosemary Sullivan. Mil Marion
Smith, Miss Device Lucas Cockill
Miss Viola G. Fellows, Miss Gretchen
Boswell. Miss Catherine Carlton,
Miss Gwendolin Fowler, Miss Paul
cite Parent, Miss Angela Chappelear,
Miss Alma ChappeleaF, Miss EstrelIa
Amores, Miss Maurine Brattain. Miss
Ada Dorr. Miss Lorena Dorr, Miss
Virginia Burke, Miss Ruby Ellis,
Miss Grace Wrenn. Miss JuIiette
Washington, and Miss EdwarJina
Warren.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb b chairman
of the reception committee; Mrs. u.
kCronwell Lewis vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
ADAM q. CANTPBElL

Funeral services for Adam T.
Campbell, former resident Of Wash
ington, who died at his home in
st. Louis last Wednesday, viii be
held at the residence OF his brother,
1913 Florida Ave. N. E., this after
noon,. with interment at Rock Greek
Cemetery. He was the son OF the
late Homer and Janet T. Campbell
Of this city, and a brother o. George
II. Campbell, an accountant, also
of this city. He is survived by his
widow, Stella E. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
MRS. IRENE LOUISE GHEEN

Mrs. Irene Louise Gheen, Sc, died
yesterday at her residence, 1863 XIII
bourne Pl. N. w The funeral SER
vices win be held there tomorrow at
2 p. m, with the Rev DIR. G. x. p.
CogsYeli, OF st. PauPs Church, Off
ciating. Interment win be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The deceased had lived in Wash.
!ngton for so years. She was the
widow OF Frederick Gheen. Her son,
Samuel g. Gheen, Is insurance man
ager Of the American Security and
Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
nEATHS.

Hospital
Florence Whitman Baimer, SIS years.
1907 North Capitol ST
Charles II. Klotz, 40 years 710 q
St N w,
Fook Wong Young, 80 years. Tuber-
cuiosis Hospital
Ellen Mabel Dsmpsss. year, Chill
Hospital.
Mary Earle Pickens. 2 months Chill
drents Hospital
Lucy. Dyson; 81 years. 1s1sA Carol
Minnie Margarine sySot. 20 years, $50
Maize Brooks, is yeass. ISIS Fifth
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VAS NIE5
dhe Efala
RATES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily Is de-
iIvered by carrier at Is cents Ter week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 20
daily, 25 cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily ana Sunday, 35 cents
per week.
The washington Herald, daily and
Sunday, Is delivered by carrier sat 20
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only ~ cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mali or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection ls made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

After leaV-
ing school he
was in TIL Q
livery b u s l.
ness here for
six years. He
then W g n t
" 18th t h e
w a 8 hington
Humane So
CT ETY. as a
humane off
icer, inspect
ing the con-
ditto n and
treatment or
h. or s G $ and
cattle in che
local markets,
IL IL
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
ROBERT B. LEE

Funeral services for Robert T.. Lee.
a craftsman Of the Department Of
Agriculture. who died at his resi-
dence. $50 Sixteenth st. ~. w, will
be held at st. PauI's Church tonaor-
row morning. InterEnant will be in
Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Lee also
had residence In Plains, Va He
was the husband Of Bertha Fowler
a.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
ELIZABETH GORE CRANOR

Mrs. Elizabeth Gore Cranor. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Annie K. Gore. or 1885
Fairmcnt St. n. w, died last Eatur-
dong, Korea. A temporary inter.
nent viii take place in Pyeng Yang,
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
GdCeretsey 1Chose Interesting mes
eGOe appears regularly IN these
papers aud Introduces the GdveT-
ttscr 60 Times and Herald readers
through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
MARY EARIE PTcKENs

Mary Earle Pickens, 6-year-old
daughter OF Commander Andrew e.
Pickens, u s. NJ and Mrs. Harriet
FOwle Taylor PicEens. died Monday
evening at the Children,s Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
Today we want you to meet
j. b. BARNES
Proprietor Barnes Used Car
Exchange

j. b. Barnes was born in this
city, December Is, 1883 and re-
ceived his education in the local
public schools.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

Read Mr.. BGvnes' message
TO you today in the Autonso-
biles for Sale Columns af to-
dGys Times and Herald Class
flied Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

the automobile business in 1915
when he Joined the sales organ
ization of the Harper Motor
Company. He left that company
in 1925 and, started the used car
business he now heads.
Mr.. Barnes is married and has
one son.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
KINDERGARTEN and day NURSERY
So to $15 per month; furnished room.
$40; near park. Adams 1925.
BUSINESS SERVICE !
ACCOUNTANTS
AcCOUNTANT-AUDTT
cQNsULTING-AuDIT
EFFICIENCY IXPERT
a. p. ABRAMS
Columbia Bldg: Main e321.
ARCH sUPPORTs
teeth ~ stock arch supports we
make them to impressions OF your foot.
Ell any shoe Immediate comfort.
y. w: FranIsIIn 227a-W.
BUILDING CONTRACTING
CARPENTER. JoBBrNC, rernodelinr. r.
pairing; building; Let me figure On
your work. z. 8. Wetmcre. Frank. ssI7.
CLEANING DYEIN0
Dyeing, Pressing. Repairing.
Cloths and Fure made mothpro0R.
BY our own chemical process. Work
AMERICAN CLEANERS 4 DYERa
Ie6 Park Road III. w. Columbia 6779.
GEORGES Cleaning. dyelng Hats
cleaned and blocked !: delivery. 1914
wisconsin Ave. West 27Ig.
Quality cleaning Quality Dyeing
i4os 4 St. n. y. North ssss.
SPECIAL.
Palm Beach suits. 81 g p. 500. We
COM. AVE. cLhxNERss q OVERS,
NJ ACKERMAN,
1904 Conn. Ave: Col 1901
EEECTkICAG
repaired: first-class work az lowest
RriceG. 701 u st. NJ ~. North 1911.
BLECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors.
armature and coll winding: powef
ture Work. cas- D st. N w. Main ae6o
OUR SPECIALITY.
Conyerting old art 20 electrical: repair
work. p p. YoDER, 1906 x n. w.
Frank. $3.50. Pot. l176.
ELECTRIC FANS
Motors and all appliances repaired.
wisdins. All work f posltiVsir al aaaFan-
ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP
COS d sc. n. w. Franklin 1854
laIsCELLANEOUB
PIANO
$2-TUNING-$2
We specialize in general plano repairs
and rebuilding. Get our estimate Prices
reasonable. Skilled mechanical Work
guaranteed. Sandergon. Schaof1er Co,
go = 81: n: Q. Linc: loS7:
BEDBUGSl reaches! RATSI
determination guaranteed.
AMERICAN pISINFECTANT co.
so Dist: Natl BIZ. Bldg Phone u: SD
HoUsEcLEANING. window cleaning;
ahellackeo; painting; prompt. expert
service; prices reasonable. w. g. HAee
rie. North 3146-J.
BEDDING-Box springs repaired: mat.
tfesoes renovated, 50: work guofs
ST. ~. w. Main S628.
EXPERT window cleaner, Toe ana 1so
up. NJ. Mays. Lincoln 22eB.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

and day NURSERY
So to SIS per month; furnished room,
$40; near park Adams 1928.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

(From the Carroll County Times)
Possibly there was never so little
interest in a political campaign in
this county as is now being maini-
tested by the voter and the public
generally.
1t is true that there is the usual
complement of state house officers
to be voted for with two or three
candidates to be chosen from. There
are four for governor; but the peo-
pie refuse to enthuse on either one
of these. A vast majority of them
seem to take it for granted that John
Holder has a walkover, and that
there is no need to become excited
over a fixed fct. a