davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
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The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE7
Continued from preceding column)

preceQ1Hg cUIumhJ
Ting with each other the death and sinking the
bottom of the container The "renatured" alcohol is
then poured off but analysis have shown that almost
always there remains sufficient of the poison
put in by the government to make the subsequent
beverage" dangerous for drinking purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
CORBETT KICKING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-James j..
Corbett, former heavyweight champion.
indicated here today that he would
seek the aid of the courts in an effort
to prevent the Dempsey -Tunney battle
at the Sesqui- Centennial stadium here
September 23.
Corbett claims an exclusive right to
promote a heavyweight title contest in
the stadium through alleged promises
given him by David c. Collier, former
director general of the centennial and
William Abrahams, former director of
concessions. Corbett had proposed to
put on a Dempsey Wills bout.
The former champion conferred with
his attorney, John J. McDevitt, Jr., to-
day. The latter stated positively that
he would inCoke the aid of the law to
enforce Corbetts claim. Corbett was
not so belligerent as his attorney.
While insisting that his agreement had
been violated by sesqui and city Off
cials, he said he had hesitated long
time before decided to go to court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
HOLDING NOVEL
CHANNEL SWIM

The Y. NJ c. A. boys are entering
into the novel experience of swimming
the English channel in the association
pool.
A system has been worked out so
that the boys will have to fight all the
way across the chanel. A chart has
been drawn and has been hung in the
lobby with the names of the boys who
are participating in the event. This
chart has been marked off in miles,
half miles and quarters. When the
boy starts, Nhe is given a start of four
miles, after which he must draw a
card at the desk upon which is writ
ten instructions that the boy must fol-
low for the day.
He may draw card which says that
he must swim half a mile, or a card
which says that he is fighting a strong
tide and that he has lost half a mile.
In that case, his pin is moved back on
on the chart half a mile, or he may
draw card which says that he is
floating with the tide for a mile. His
pin is moved ahead a mile without the
boy even going in the water.
The participants 90 not know what
is in store for them until they draw
the card. A great deal of interest is
being shown in the contest. Thirty
two boys have entered. The leader of
the race is K. Scott, with H. Hall a
close second and Jack Deeming third.
All members of the Y that wish TO
enter the race before it has gone too
far may do so by giving their names
in at the desk.
The greatest distance that boy is
asked to swim in one day is one mile,
which is 6S lengths of the pool. This
will help to develop distance swim
mers. The 1000 point contest which
was held few months ago, was won
by Bill Bouldin, who made the record
of swimming 12O lengths of the pool
without stopping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
RANDOLPH WILL
RACE In new
MEXICO, AUG. 29

Jimmy Randolph, Pride of Douglas"
and Arizona state champion automobile
race driver, VIII leave Thursday morn
ing for Albuquerque, N. M, where he
is to compete in series of automobile
race on August 20. From Albuquerque,
Randolph will go to Holbrook to par
ticipate in race meet to be held there
on Labor day. He will return to Doug
las in time to race here during the Co
chise county fair, October Z, and 8.
Randolph is the man who in No
lvember 1925, won the state champion
ship at Phoenix and carried the fame
of Douglas far and wide by means of
his daredevil driving and the famous
Douglas Special" a copper-tinted Ford
racing car that upset the dope on a
|ralf dozen race courses. In winning
the state title, he drove SO miles in Al
minutes, 81 seconds, and in the famous
Christmas race at Douglas few weeks
later, lowered his own time for so
miles by driving the distance in Al
minutes "a seconds. Randolph is rec
ognized as the equal of Lockhart,
Hearne and other famous racers.
The races at Albuquerque and Hol-
brook will be short, classified events of
S, TO- Is and 25 miles. tt is probable
that the Cochise County Fair associa-
ton will hold the same type of races
here this season, as they feel that the
interest of the public will be greater
in number of short events than in a
single 50-mile event Randolph is al
ready working on new special race
car that he expects to have ready by
the time the fair opens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
CLOSE FINISH
in FOUR CLAY
PIGEON SHOOTS
cRu Dispatch A. p. wIreA


vANDALIA, Ohio, Ang. "a = Four
shoot-o offs and the flip of coin were
necessary to decide the three winners
in the amateur clay target champion
ship Of North America after five en-
trants in the grand American handi-
cap tournament aad tied for first
place with 1919 targets each today.
S. L. Jenny of Highland. ILL.,, was
crowned champion; e. F. Woodward
of Houston, Texas, finished second;
w. G. Warren of Chicago, third.
Mrs. j. c. Wright of Atlanta, Ga,
became the new womens champion,
replacing Miss Gladys Reid of Port
land, Ore, who did not defend her
title. She broke 100. Mrs. Harry
Harrison of Rochester, N. Y, and
Miss Bessie Gleaves of Wytheviile,
Va, were runners-up, tied with 1873.
but Miss Gleaves won second place,
% to 20, in the shoot-off.
Jimmy Bonner. II, Of New York
City defended his junior champion
ship title won last year when he tied
with Adolph Weerre of Edwardsvflle:
ILL.,, with 81 each, and won the shoot
off, 25 to "a.
Howard Keifer, IA, of Orrville, Ohio,
won the sub-junior championship with
S6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
CHICAGO TAKES TWO

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Heavy hitting
by Chicago in both games of a
double-h -header enabled them to down
the Philadelphians twice by scores
of ga and 90, respectively. Chi
cago's pitchers were in fine form,
Root allowing but six hits in the
initial contest, while Blake shut out
the visitors on seven hits. Hack
Wilson bagged his nineteenth home
run of the season in the second
game. while Hartnett knocked the
ball over the wall twice in the Sec
ond contest. The score:
First game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..... .O22 600 OOO--4 8 2
Chicago -. ..-... 200 liz 21x-9 16 2
Pierce and Wilson; Root and Con
zales.
Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia - 900 900 OOO- 0 Z 1
Chicago .... .220 022 1Ox-9 15
Ulrich. Knight and Jonnard; Blake
and Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
THREE FIGHT
PROMOTERS TO
AID RICHARD
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. = Tex
Rickard will have three Philadelphia
fight promoters to assist him in putt
ting on the Dempsey -Tunney heavy
weight championship battle at the Ses-
quiCentennial stadium September 90.
All differences among the local pro-
motors were ironed out today after a
conference with Rickard. Rickard to-
day received his Pennsylvania license
as a promoter of bouts in this state
and there apparently is nothing to pre-
vent all arrangements for the big bout
to run along smoothly.
AS soon as necessary changes are
made in the building, the tickets for
the fight will be shipped here and put
on sale.
Ticket prices will be $3.50; $3.50;
$7.7O; $16.5O; $22, and $27.5O.O These
prices include federal tax.
Hundreds of applications for tickets
have already been received, Rickard
announced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
COLORADO MINES
SCHOOL COACH.
CALLS GRID MEN

GOLDEN, Colo, Aug. 24.-Letters
have been sent by Coach r. o. Court
right of Colorado School of Mines in
viting 40 football candidates to re-
port for practice at Brooks Field OH
September Z. Courtright, although
not predicting any Rocky Mountain
conference championship for his
eleven, believes that the Mines team
is on the road to better things. His
coaching staff has been strengthened
greatly and plans have been leaid fol
the steady development of athletic
teams, year by year.
George Allen, all eastern tackle last
year on Dartmouth's Big Green"
eleven that swept everything before
it, will assist Courtright this year
and will devote most of his time tc
the development of the freshmen.
Erwin Hines former star at Colorado
Agricultural college and for the last
three years coach at Eaton high
school, will assist in the direction of
the line. Courtright will be free to
work with his backfield conditions
and map out the style of play to be
used by the Blasters.
"Our team probably won't win the
conference championship, Courtright
told the Associated Press today, but
it will be much better than it was
last year, and we have reason to be
hopeful"
Courtright attended the Fielding Fl.
Yost summer school at Ann Rrbor
Mich, and there acquired many points
that he believes will be helpful this
fall Courtright has attended coach
ing schools Conducted by Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame, Robert
Zuppke of Illinois, and Gilmore Dobie
of Cornell His work this summer
was with Yost in football; Fisher in
baseball and Mather in basketball
Courtright was an all around athlete
at the University of Oklahoma. Con-
fronted with more or less mediocre
material since coming to Colorado
Mines, he has, nevertheless, continued
the ira itiona al Fighting Mines
teams" that have been an Important
factor in all competition in Colorado.
Courtright says his team will be
rsther light average about 165
pounds He will have 13 lettermen
available. They are Barney, end !;
Bond, fullback; Gallagher, center;
Lofgren, tackle; Macarthur, center;
Patton, halfback; Shaw, quarterback:
c.. A. Smith, guard; Waterman, tackle
Captain Much, center; Abbott guard;
Blanchard, tackle, and Mcneil, tackle
Simmons, a fullback, from Seattle,
appears to be the most promising fresh
man coming up. Other new men who
showed promise during spring practice
are Wells, Purdum, ZWick, Cline, Car
ter, Angus, H. A. Smith and Johns.
The Miners will play seven games
this fall, six with conference teams,
They will engage Regis college in
non-conference game on Armistice day
at Denver. The schedule:
October 2, Denver university at Den
yer; October 8, Colorado Aggies, at Fort
Collins; October 16, Colorado Teachers
at Golden; October %, open; October
80, Western State college at Delta; No
yember 6, University of Colorado, at
Boulder; November IL, Regis college at
Denver; November 25, Colorado college
at Colorado Springs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
ruNNEY SELECTS CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. - Gene
Tunney, heavyweight boxer, who meets
Jack Dempsey in a title bout here Sep
tember 23, will pitch his new training
camp at Stroudsburg, Pa, his manager,
Billy Gibson, announced to the Asso-
ciated Press The site is in the Pocono
mountains and the challenger's camp
will be at the Glenbrook Country club.
Gibson said Tunney would be in Phil
adelphia Friday or Saturday of this
week at which time the marines plan
a monster demonstration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
CHANNEL SWIM
SEASON NEARLY
OVER FOR YEAR
(By Dispatch A. P. wiro)

DOVER, Aug. 24-The English chan
mel swimming season is practically
ended. The many failures yesterday
two of them by American girls. Miss
Barrett and Miss Cannon--in the final
rush of the season for channel nonors.
marked the end.
The camps of the swimmers, both at
Dover and Griss-Nez are breaking up
as cold winds and colder water add
further difficulties to the task Mrs.
Clemington Carson, the Y. w. c. A.
swimming teacher from New York, was
still hopeful of sharing Gertrude Ed
erle's triumphs with the added dis
tinction of being the first mother to
swim the water gap between England
and France.
With her husband, she proposes to
stick around for her possible chance
until September, hoping to cable to her
two children in New York that she has
realized her life's ambition.
Mrs. Carson will start from the
French shore and is successful will re-
turn next year to swim in the opposite
direction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
ST. LOUIS NOW IN TIE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a. = st. Louis
which yesterday jumped into first
place dropped into a tie with Gin
cinnati for second place today by
splitting double-header with Bos-
ton, 1-2 and 6-5. The Cardinals
dropped into third place momentarily
when Boston won the first game but
advanced to a second place tie when
they overcame a five-run lead to win
the second contest in the eighth in
ming. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati won
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
PITTsBURGH BEATS ROBINS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-Behind the
steady pitching Of Ray Kremer.
Pittsburgh subdued Brooklyn 10 to /
today. The Pirates collected 10
safeties off four opposing twirlers,
while Kremer yielded but five hits.
Burleigh Grimes was touched for
five runs in the third inning and
retired under fire of another five
run rally in the succeeding frame.
The score: M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

Two base hits: Scott. Jackson,
Terry. Three base hits: Dresser.
Stolen base: Mueller Sacrifice: Dres-
sen. Double plays: Lindstrom, Kelly
to Terry, two. Critz, Ford to Pipp;
Jackson to Terry. Left on base: New
York Z; Cincinnati 2. Base on balls:
off Luque /. Struck out: by Luque
4. Passed ball: Hargrave 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
FL PASO TEAM
SPENDS WEEK
in this CITY

Members of the Ell Raso baseball
team are spending the week in Doug
las and are registered at the Palomar
hotel.
The team played in Bisbee over the
weekend and is scheduled to play
the Douglas team next Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday in Douglas, so it was
decided that the players should remain
in Douglas and spend the week in
practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

Stolen bases: Cuyler. Sacrifice hits:
Carey Traynor, Cuyler. Double
plays: jacobson. Fewster to Butler
Left on bases: Brooklyn 6; Pitts
burgh 8. Base on balls: off Grimes
3; Kremer 2; Boefler 8. Struck out:
by Boehler 2; Kremer O. Hits: off
Grimes in Ia; Ehrhardt in 1-S;
Williams / in 1-S; BoehIer in 4.
Hits by pitcher: by Grimes (Waner).
Wild pitch: Grimes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

4 Two base hits: Hornsby, Bottom
ley. Base on balls: off R. Smith 2;
Keen 2; Reinhart 4. Struck out: by
r. Smith 8; Reinhart l. Hits: off n.
Smith 10 in 1-3; Genewicl in
2-3; Keen 3 in 1-3; Reinhart in
z. Winning pitcher: Reinhart; los
ing pitcher: r. Smith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
xBatted for Nevers in 7th,

Summary: Two-base hits, Nevers,
Schang, Myer; stolen bases, Goslin,
Judge; sacrifice ilits, S. Harris, Tate,
McNeely, Myer, Miller, H. Rice; left on
base, St. Louis Y, Washington s; base
on balls, off Nevers S; struck out, by
Crowder /; hits, off Nevers 9 in 6. off
Ballou in 2; wild pitch, Nevers, Bal
lou; balk, Nevers; passed ball, Schang;
losing pitcher, Nevers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Nathan Gollan Of Chicago was
arrested for throwing a flower pot
at Miss Mary Levine while she was
being courted by his son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
COPPER'S
SAW MILL BURNS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

MIAMI, Aug. "a. Fire yesterday
destroyed the saw mill and framing
shed of the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company near here, at the
portal of the Live Oak tunnel. The
loss was placed at $4,000. It is be-
lieved that a spark from band saw
may have ignited a pile of sawdusr
and caused the blaze.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
MARIANA CHILD DROwNs.

TUCSON Aug. 24-Helen Reed, about
one year old, was drowned this after
noon when she fell into a large water
tank while playing in the yard at her
home at Mariana, 20 miles northwest of
here. The body will be shipped to
Phoenix for burial tomorrow, it was
announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
% %$ News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

their respective games today. Score;
First game r. HE.
Boston ......... 900 600 1912 o
st. Louis ........OO1 600 OOO-1
Benton and Taylor; sherdel and y.
To v1nr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
REDS CLEAN UP
GIANTS 4 TO 3;
BROOKLYNLO
(By dispatch A. p. wire)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Cincinnati
made it two straight from New York
by winning today's game 4 to 8,
principally through timely hitting.
Luque allowed nine hits while Scott
gave only 6. McGraw shifted his
lineup by sending OFT to left field,
Kelly to second and Terry to first
base. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
SENATORS BEAT
ST. LOUIS 9-6
(By Dispatch A. P. wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Sena-
tors piled UP an early lead today to de-
feat St. Louis, to 6. The Browns
scored all their runs in the last three
innings, Crowder holding them to three
hits until the seventh. All the WASH
ington runs were scored in the six in
nings pitched by Erner Ernie Nevers,
Rrnun ranr11it The cnnrn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

Tole do,2; Milwaukee, 8.
indianapolis, 2; st. Paul, 6.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 1-2; Kansas City, 4-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ob1le, 3; Chattanooga, 4.

Mobile, 3; Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta memphis, postponed, wet
grounds.
Birmingham-L Rock, postponed,
wet grounds
Others not scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, 4; Des Moines, 8.
st. Joseph, 8; Lincoln, 9.
Tulsa, "A; Omaha, Z.
Oklahoma City, 10; Denver, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASsOCIATTON.

st. Louis, 6; Washington, 8.
Rest postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

For eight hot months during the
spring, summer and autumn no rain
falls in western Australia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 80; Philadelphia, 40.
Boston, 2-5; st. Louis, is.
Brooklyn, L; Pittsburgh, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

One Of the veteran major league hus pitching winning ball this
the Chicago
with theme
to geFa aber started in the maint
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 20; Toronto, 4-3.
Newark, S-1Os Buffalo, AZ.
Baltimore, 60; Rochester, 3-3.
Reading, 2; Syracuse, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

xBatted for Genewich in 9Th.
xxBatted for ]. Smith in 9th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
children will go to Okanogan, their
former home, for the Fourth. They
will make the trip in their car,
leaving early Sunday morning and
returning Tuesday. as.
Emil Jr., Helmuth and Louise
Albrecht will leave Friday MORN
ing for a weeks visit with friends
at Portland and Seaside. They will
be accompanied by their cousin
Miss Ida Albrecht of Boulder, Colo.
Miss Evelyn Dahl came the first
Of the week with her mother from
Michigan to visit at che Henry
Dahl home. Miss Evelyn has just
completed a commercial course in
high school and may decide to re-
main here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albrecht
of Atlanta, Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brockoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wenzlaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mer-
genital and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Dammeir and Freida were guests
Sunday at the Emil Albrecht home.
Miss Vesta OVERLY who has
been teaching in Seattle the past
year visited her sister Mrs. JAY
O'Keefe over the week end. Miss
OVERLY and her father will leave
soon for a trip to Yellowstone
Park. She will teach in the Seattle
schools next year.
A tourist of the week asked
what the Commercial club thermo-
meter registered. Haven't any,"
said Frank Maupin. Haven't 2"
said the tourist. "Most of these
clubs have Thermometers that reg
lister so in the winter and so in
the summer"
J. P. Endsley arrived today from
Vallejo, California where he has
been working the past year. He
will look after his property here
for awhile. He reports the death
last week of Oscar Blur, former
resident of the valley. Mr.. Blur
and family had been living in Val
lejo and he worked with the Mis-
souri, Bridge Co. His death was
caused by complications brought
on by cresote poisoning. Burial
was in Vallejo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

Miss Margaret Peters of Spo-
kane is visiting her sister Mrs.
Harry Linn. Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
and Miss Peters will leave Satur-
day to spend the week end on the
coast. s.s--...
w. F. Byrd of the Standard Oil
Co. force has been transferred to
the office at Yakima and left for
that place yesterday noon. The
transfer is a promotion and Bill
is receiving the congratulations of
his friends. He has been with the
company here since June 6, 1919.
A group of young people from
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
met at the home of the Misses
Minnie and Hulda Reese Friday
evening and had party in honor
of Miss Freda Malchow who is
here visiting her mother. Games
and music were the pastimes for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

the evening and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
The picnic which was arranged
for members of the O.E.S. and
their families for July Sth has
been postponed until July 18th.
All members of the order and their
families are requested to attend
on that date. 1t will be held on
the lawn of the Akin residence in
the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bierwagen,
cousins of Mr.. Neuman, and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

w. H. Gascoigne Will be home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dutton were
IN Prosser yesterday.
Miss Nettie Barnes was a Spo-
tane visitor last week.
Mrs. r. L. Banta has been in
Walla Walla this week.
George Heath returned from APP
pleton, Wis.,, the last of the week.
Mrs. F. R. Samphere went to
Portland Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas and Helen
Callison were in Yakima Wednes-
day.
Fred Garrett and Joseph Kercheil
are in Cove, Oregon, working in
the fruit.
C. S. Knowles and Walter made
a trip to Dayton and Lewiston
this week.
Miss Henrietta Steits of Yaki-
ma is staying at the H. D. Cham
bers home.
Richard Dietrich Of Seattle was
in town few days this week call
ing on friends.
Miss Eta Plonske from Post
Falls, Idaho is visiting her aunt
Mrs. L. Stengel..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers and
daughter Gladys were Yakima Wis
itors Wednesday.
]. S. Gleason and daughter Elsie
went to Spokane Tuesday for a
few days stay.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding attended the
state medical convention in Spo-
kane this week.
Mrs. n. C. Schmidt is enjoying
q visit with her father Mr.. Trewks-
berry or Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rodgers re-
turned Tuesday from short bus
mess trip to Spokane.
Bobby Johnson who has been
with his grandparents at Walla
Walla, came home Saturday.
r. E. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie White took four scouts to
camp above Dayton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schenck Of
Lewiston will spend the Fourth
with her father J. F. Perry.
E. G. Lape shipped carload OF
cattle to Seattle last Friday. Mr..
Lape returned home Sunday.
Earl Smith of the Kennewick
Flour Mills, has gone to Pendleton
where he will work in the mills.
Mrs. jeff Vinson and sons leave
Saturday for two weeks camp
ing trip in the Blue mountains.
Miss Catherine Lutcher came
over from Walla Walla and is a
house guest of Miss Elna Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mackarness
and family spent Sunday and Mon
day in Yakima, visiting relatives.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tullar have
been in Spokane this week. He at
tended the sessions of the state
medical convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

Triebuasser of Walla Walla were
here Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by their uncle F. Janier
and wife, who are spending a few
days at the Neuman home. They
have been touring the country and
are on their way home to Montana.