davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

Janitor on Premises
j. C.. WELDON co.
l012 18th ST. y. w. MAIN 92ss
1415 GIRARD ST. N. w.
Ts2 ofF Fapro FSo salldhs sSs soe
l2ooo BELMONT RID. N. w
/ s rooms double reception hall.. kitchen
elusive and ii excellent condition: reason
table,.
/. L. COOPER,
ISO9 DENR1KE BLDG. MAIN $500
The Beacon Apartment,
1901 Calvert st. N. w.
Attracsige, aga na elevator and cafe
Attractive Apartment
| 18th and Corcoran SITS. n. W.. $50
lApply Trust Dept. District National
Bank Main $500.
SPECIAL, $4,000.
1 room. kitchen BATH dining a1cove
dressing closet. etc. See resident manager
1915 CONN. AVE. " w.
MOVING TRUCKING
STORAGE 80
|LoCAI. AND LONG DEFIANCE HAULING
r. @. PACE. RQsslyn. Va. Reas. Clar. g
HOUSES FOR RENT-UNFIJR
JIsHETl-DIST. COLUMBIA ltI
lM 81. NJ e.. 500 r.. bath. h.-W.h.,
cleo newly papered: s37.5 30. FIR. rs.
|MARYLAND AVE, n. 3, 1855 rooms
month aad 0f Phone e Norsi ss s replaee -
brick house n good condition, 76o Ken;
G Gar ola, n. 7. Ave. - 80 -. :
lWooDLEY Pr. N. w. 2716 tncar WaTdmaT
Park Hotel -Attractilxzso e Groom and bath
prpvemeuts. splendid location. n. 7S96.W
BIRD ST. N. E.. 180b-0 rms. & b.. ami,
:, on car line; Eood condition: only $4,000,
BROoKLAND
9 rooms, large lot. double garage. h.-w. h !,
thoroughly renovated. win lease reason
ably TO responsible parties.
GEO. C. HEIDER
North 2480. 1907 18th St. y. z.
BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT los
BEST LOCATION IN
BROOkLAND
For dry goods store, delicatessen or lunch
room, 3502 18th st. n. e. f12th and Mon
roe SITS N. e.. rent reasonable.
GEO. G. HEIDER
North 24s0. 3607 18th st. y. 2.
WANTED TO RENT no
MARRIED couple, wants furnished apart
aS ens oS Of t%o onhs ex
In answering state desirability OF ncighbor.
hood Address Box C-7O. this Office:
YOUNG LADY desires ec r room on. with private private
state terms Address Apt 3O2. 300 Wis
Ave.
Miscellaneous J
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS liz
HOPwOoDS
Popular Price
Furniture and Stove Store
Cor. 9Th and x N. W.
WANTED FURNITURE ll4
FURNITURE TO SELL?
Nat. ooczAAL GALL MR. "EIqN IS 1S1S 3, NJ "
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS rs
Musical instruments
.--. For Sale.
Valve Trombonea
u Flat Altos 49,
Baritoues
Az In excellent condition: Bargain PRICES
fer Or quick sale. Nay DO seen at room 2O2
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I19
COLLEGE, fraternity and lodge pennants,
. banners. U. S Poster CO.. $50 H n. z.
DIAMOND RING, 2 stones, white gold. $50 );
violin and case. $40. Line. 3356-W. SOC
Pa. Ave: S. q.
RADIO INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS
a as MdsN ave. Col iosso NNplo .0'',
sPA af e. sh IST4 r0 g. SAaoSWS 0P sS 1884,
NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TERS-New and rebuilt
by our own factory; guar
anteed. EASY TERMS. No
interest.
SERVICE UNEQUALED.
S16 18th ST. NV. Main 1877
CLOTHING l22
silver MggI1Eat Coat: almost
new 1lZO. Llnc O10H-J.
LOTHING-Wo rkingnien'G 400 slightly
used. tailored suits ami Overcoats: S5 tu
SIS; big values; look them over. Good
yTuJs sfa V oLD STAND. $40 D ST. N. W..
FOR SALE-Overcoat almost new, size 80
suitable a5s8 d d9E young pan ST. Pot a0l7
LADIES' AND GENTS new fur coats,
$3.50 up. 1917 K st. n, W.
TWO good fun dress suits for sale, cheap
MISS q. YOUNG. 1909 q st. 8: Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

turned from visit to Spring City, Pa.
| Mrs. Edward Penn and her two
daughters, Mrs. Carroll Milstead and
| Mrs. Harvey Hit. are spending the re-
mander of the Summer at Colonial
| Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Graham left
on Wednesday for a visit at Atlantic
City.
| Mr.. Robert f. Gary is spending a
few days with his aunt. Miss Dora G.
Narney of Del Ray, in her cottage at
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Limerick have
returned from visit of 10 days at
| Buffalo Beach, Va.
Mr. William B. McGroarty has re-
turned from motor trip through
Stafford, King George and Richmond
Counties.
Mrs. Julia Downham Payne of New
Orleans is the guest of her soninlaW
| and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Jennings at their home in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin Wilson of
Staunton We're the guests for the past
week of MIR. and Mrs. Allen Hunt
Roberts.
Mrs Walter Roberts. Miss Mary
Hunt Roberts and Miss Margaret
w afWlCk returned laSt week from d
visit at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Harrison and
Mr.. William K. Sewers Of Cambridge,
Md, were the week end guests of the
Rev. j. 5. Sewers and Mrs. Sewers.
Miss Frances Early and Mr.. Carroll
Early of Madison, Va, were the
guests last week of their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Walter
AT ('OttaSo Park
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. kirkman have
returned from visit to relatives in
Liberty. \. &.
Mrs Emmett Barger. Mr. and Mrs.
Deputy and Mr. and Mrs. Brand of
Waynesboro, Va, have been the
guests for week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Clair d. Shelton.
Mrs w. Disney Cole of Richmond
was d guest at the home of Mrs. John
f.. Tackett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roland Goode and
their son. Mr.. Louis Goode, motored to
Mechanicsville, Md, last week, where
Mr.. Goode spent the week end and
Mrs Goode and Mr.. Louis Goode will
visit Mrs. Lula Adams for several
week.
Miss Ruth Bihh has returned from
d visit TO her mother, Mrs. X. q. Bibb.
al her home in Manassas.
Mrs. r. l.. BanSam. who has just
returned from China. is the guest of
her son-n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Sewers, at the Baptist par
sonage in Del Ray.
Mrs. Charles F.. Cole has returned
to her home in Washington after
| visit to her sister, Mrs. Albert Muller.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

The Minister Of Greece and Nine!
Sfmopoulos have returned to Wash =
iugton for the Winter season, coming
by motor from Nonquitt by way Of
Niagara Falls. Buffalo and New
York
Evening star., 1926-10-07
St. Stephens Church Scene
of important Wedding.

One of the most interesting of the
Autumn weddings took place last eve
ming at $50 o'clock in St. Stephen S
Episcopal Church.. when Miss Mabel
Audrey Heron, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. lie Roy Heron, became the bride
Of Mr. Remembrance Peale Lane, son
Of Mrs. William Harris Lane and the
late Mr.. Lane. The Rev. George
Fiske Dudley officiated, in the pres
ence Of a large company of relatives
and friends of the two families.
The arrangements for the wedding
were unusually charming. The church
was decorated with Australian ferns,
palms and Autumn foliage, tall silver
vases of white chrysanthemums
gracing the altar, which was lighted
with cathedral candles. Several stand
ards of white gladioli and dahlias
were placed on either side Of the altar.
The nuptial music was played by Mr..
\. III. Taylor. organist of the church.
and Mrs. W. II. Beck sang several
solos, including Because" and Until.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father who gave her in marriage
Her bridal robe was of white moire
and chiffon velvet and was designed
along quaint old.fashioned lines.
The bodice was close-fitting and
sleeveless and a soft roll-collar effect
Of the velvet finished off the rather
low, oval neckline, which was filled
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife Of
the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. is spending a few days in
Washington in her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue. The Speaker and
Mrs. LongWorth will open their house
here the first part of November.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

in at the front with a touch of
Brussels lace. The skirt was cut
in scallops faced on the right side
with velvet and was made with an
uneven hemline. She wore a rare
old Brussels lace veil, an heirloom
in her family, which was arranged
in cap effect about her face and
held with clusters of orange BIOS
SONS over each ear and at the back
Of her head. The lace veil, worn
over tulle foundation. was show
cred with sprays of orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Virginia Heron was maid Of
honor for her sister. wearing a gown
OF changeable taffeta in tones Of
blue and rose orchid. The bodice
was close fitting and sleeveless and
the bateau neckline was outlined with
vari- colored flowers appliqued on
net. The skirt was very bouffant,
long and scalloped at the hemline
Evening star., 1926-10-07

She wore a bandeau Of silver leaves
in her hair and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of ward roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Martha
Boyle, Miss Margaret Hensey. Miss
Leah De Molle and Miss Alice Cooke.
They wore dainty frocks Of tafeta In
shades Of blue and rose pink. made
with close fitting bodices and long, full
bouffant skirts. The bodices were
sleeveless and Queen Elizabeth period
collars, in contrasting color to their
frocks. were fastened to the bodice
with a row of vari-colcred French
satin flowers and silver ribbons which
formed bows and fell into streamers
to the hemline Of the skirts. The un-
even hemlines were faced with con-
trasting colors and they all wore ban
deaux of silver leaves in their hair and
carried arm bouquets Of pink roses and
blue delphinium tied with ribbons to
correspond with their frocks. Miss
Boyle and Miss De Molle were in pink,
with collars Of blue and the hens
faced with blue, and Miss Hensey and
Miss Cooke were in blue, with collars
and facing of the pink.
Mrs. Heron. mother of the bride.
wore a gown Of electric blue embroid-
cred in crystals and a corsage bouquet
CONTINUED on Twenty.flrst Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-07

j. Bailey and family. all Of Lynn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mallorey and
son Of Youngstown. Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
- HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
are entertaining Mr.. Myron
r. Herrtck, Ambassador to
France, Who arrived at th0
NNhifn IIoiira &laic a,,at.pinu

White House this morning.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor
DON Alexandra Padilla was presented
70 the Secretary of state this morn
ing and arrangements Will at once
be made for him to present his Gre
dentials to the President. Similar
arrangements are being made for the
Minister of Siam, who was presented
to Secretary Kellogg yesterday. The
new Minister Of the Dominican Repub.
lie and the new Albanian Minister
have both to present their credentials
to the President as soon as arrange.
ments are made.
The Ambassador of Mexico. Senor
Don Manuel c. Tellez. will leave Wash.
ington this evening for Mexico City,
where he has been called by the
death of his mother. The Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Tellez nave can.
celcd all social engagements.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at
White House to MIR. Herrick, the
US. Ambassador to France.

members Of the Army set. Lieut..
Heron Is a graduate Of Western High
School and Of George Washington Uni.
versity and graduated from West
Point in 1920. He 10 a member Of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
Mrs. Howard Hubbard Of Baltimore
will arrive in Washington about No.
vember /, to make her permanent
home at the Fairfax. Massachusetts
avenue at Twenty.hrst street north.
west
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
FORMING ClVITAN CLUB
New Organization Discussed at Noon Iuncheon-Snturation Point Here Not Rcachcd, Gould Says.

How civic clubs can be of value to tho community was explained to- day by Dr. James R, Miller ot Hart. ford, at preliminary meeting ot the CiYitan club now in the process of formation, The meeting took place with luncheon at the Bur. Htt hotel.
 B. M, Russell, field secretary Of the Now England district of the International Association of Civic clubs, presided, pr, Miller explain, ed that while the majority Of the | lS0 Civitan clubs now exist in the south, tho number in New Englanl keeps growing continuously. He said the service club idea has been in development for 20 years, and point cd out much of the result of the activities of the Civitan club in Hartford. during it's four years oi existence.
 New Britain has not yet reached the saturation point in civic clubs according 10 Ralph l.. Gould secrc- tary of the Chamber of Commerce
 Mr. Gould spoke in behalf of tho civic club council he Is organizing
 under the auspices of the Cham,
 her He pointed out that clubs mus
 have definite objective and sai( one civic club started out it's yea with r objectives, not one of whicl
 was accomplished during the year , It was voted 10 haVe anothe meeting next Friday at which tim i 1t will be decided whether or no
 the club will organize.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
FILM STAR TO WED AGAIN
Los Angeles Paper Announces We'd ding of Constance Talmadge to Oliver Mcintosh Tomorrow.

Los Angeles, Feb, 26 Pl-Tho Examiner says today that Constance Talmadgc. tho film star, and Oliver Mcintosh of London are to be mar ried tomorrow at Burlingame, sub urb of San Francisco.
 The engagement of the couple and their intention 10 marry tomorrow was confirmed here last night tho newspaper says, by Joseph schenck, brother-in-law of the actress.
 Miss Talmadgc. her sister, Norma and Mcintosh arc guests at the Bur llngame home of Jean St. Cyr, where the wedding will be held.
 It will be Miss Talmade's seconC marriage. In 1920 she became thu wife of John Pialoglou, wealth. Greek tobacco dealer. As a resul of the marriage she became a Grcel citizen and only recently regainc' her American citizenship by taliini out naturalization papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Alleges Desertion in
 His Suit for Divorce

Divorce on grounds Of desertion was sought before Judge Dickinson in Hartford yesterday by James Vance of this city from his wife, Hattie Henry Vance They were married August 2l, 1921. Tho case has been continued in order that At torney David l.. Nair of this city, counsel for Vance, might notify Mrs. Vance of the action taken by her husband and find out whether or not she will contest the suit. The case was down for contest. but was postponed q number Of times. Mrs Vance was in court Wednesday, but was not present yesterday. She is represented by w, A. Kinsclla.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Woods Undecided on
 Two Investigations

Saying that his investigation of the North & Judd disaster is not yet completed, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, today said that he could give out no information relative to the accident. He stated that it is possible he may have the report ready by tomorrow.
 He also stated that he has not yet decided what action he will take in the case Of the marriage of 15-year- old Mrs. Carmelina Leone TcrranoVa to Joseph Terranova age 26, a briclilayer, of 75 Clark street, on February 2, when 1t iS alleged that Mrs. Terranova signeG the marriage license as the mother of the girl. Prosecutor Woods sait that he will probably make an an nouncem ent tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
FOOTBALL STARS SOON GET
 OVER THEIR ACHES AND PAINS

Older chaps stiff. rheumatic or laid up with cold should take the tip of these youngsters-there is nothing on earth as soothing and quick to reduce swelling, Timber up stiff joints, or take the ache, pain and lameness out of muscles or back.
 A good rub with Mike Martins $ LinIment makes you sleep like a top and next morning you wake up feel Ing like a million dollars.
 Note:-For the benefit of folks who don't knoW-Nlike Martin Is trainer of Washington Ball Club Senator's His lniment is used by big league stars like Walter John son. Ty Cobb, Sisler. etc. It is q cinch professions use the best-re- gardless of cost or who makes It. yet a good size bottle Of Mike Mar tins Eminent costs only flow cents at any drug store. See directions on bottle-plcasant odor. never hlis- ters--safc, sure relief and WHOW but you feel good. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Roads in Mass. damned With Stalled Motor Cars

Boston. Feb, 26 tP) - Traffic arteries in eastern Massachusetts were filtered and In some places iammed with automobiles stalled in the heavy slush and deep snow, softened by rain and warm wealth CT, The worst conditions were re- ported along the state highway from Boston to Worcester. Hun dreds of machines were tied up in jam east of Middleboro.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

The second round of the city checker tournament is scheduled for s o'clock tonight in tho Y. M. c. A. lobby There are still sixteen in the tournament: J. M. Hallinan versus NJ. Stephenson, H. Stromquist versus .B. F. Tryon. T. Iindahl versus J. .Conley, H. Semnowsh versus c Miller, Ed. Northrop versus F. Strong, II. Gittleman versus E. J. Hcnesscy, J. Forsyth versus B. L. Long
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
ELECT OFFICERS

c. Adrian Carlson was elected president and secretary. Carl Ham, mar was elected vice-president and assistant treasurer, and Harold John son was elected secretary at meet ing of the New Britain Tool Manu- featuring O., last evening. The above three constitute the directors. Miss Edith Dahlman was elected as- sistant secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
SHIP IN NO DANGER

St. Johns, N, F., Feb. PC P>-The French freighter Kentucky, caught in the ice foes 125 miles off the Newfoundland coast, reported today that she was in no immediate dan ger Although her bow plates were stove in for q distance of 20 feet or more, her bulkheads were holding fast and all holds were dry.
 The steamer Terra Nova, which left St. Johns last night in response to call for assistance from the ! Kentucky, reported early this after noon that she had made only slow progress because of the ice but was within 60 miles of the damaged yes i sel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
0'Brien Not Candidate
 For RegiStrar'S Post

James F. O'Brien in whose behalf a boom has been started for the democratic nomination for registrar Is not interested and will not be q candidate. His announcement will probably put to an end the canvass of democratic leaders which was in progress during the past few days, This, the second boom to place o'Brion in office, did not progress as far as that of two years age when contest was contemplated ur ! to the day of the city convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
TENNIS BAN REMAINS

New York, Feb. 26 P}-The United States Lawn Tennis associa. ton today. through its president, Jones w. Mersereau, refused to lift its ban on the proposed exhibition matches for charity at Madison Square Garden Sunday night or to take any action designed 10 permit ! tho mem bcrs of the French interna- ltional team 10 compete in them.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
READING COURSES
 FOR A'DING ADULT,
American Library Association
 Developing New Idea

Chicago, Feb ?6 Upl-An expert ment In adult education through series Of booklets by prominent educators and Artlsts suggesting reading courses on pertinent topics Of the Jay, Is being conducted by the American Library association.
 The twt iateN books '.Psychology and its Use" snd Our Children" arc to be followed by Sculpture" by Lorado Taft, and "Afeutal Ny giene," Recent English and Amer ican Poetry" and "Contemporary Eurcp9nn History"
 The advisor on psychology Is Everett Dean Martin, director of the Peoples Institute of New York. Prof. Nj. V. O'ShtM the author of "Our Children" has been head Of the department of educa tion of the University of Wisconsin since 1S97
 Prof. O'Shea says tn ere is mo doubt that we are reaching 2 the turn ing point in regard to interest in child nature. child welfare and chili training" and continues:
 If you are a father how much study do you make of the business of fatherhood If you are mother xx how many books have you read with a view 10 securing eX- pert counsel in the roarin ng Of your children"
 Anyone who is und ertaking . course of reading rcating to chilt life should appreciate at the ouse that the child is tho most comple' object In the universe"
 In his suggested course, Mir. Mar tin says that the division of psy chology into three schools of Intro spectionism, Behaviorsm and Psy cho-analysis. is unfortunate and tha he believes the coming psycholog will draw freely upon the finding 0 these schools.
 "One should not attem pt stud of Freud's Psycho-analysis until h has first some general l<nowleds of the principles of psycholog, Psvcho-analysis has met with hos tile criticism because of it's ropute ONCT-tlll pldSlS ull S'A lplA L II NtO"' be said that sex does play a moi determining part in human life thA is conventionally admitted; also tn; Freud's use of the term differs fro1 the popular meaning of the wor By the 'psycho- seyual life he meal practically the entire lnStinctN and emotional nature, Much of q criticism of psycho-annlysis reduc itself to a quarrel over the tern which are used. Some of this crit cism is just"
 A few of the many recent hi graphies of Jesus of Nazareth. al of the modern transitions of t New Testament are listed by Pr' Rufus NJ. Jones of Haverf ord ct lego. in the series of mon ograp which the association has design for reading courses in this suhje
 Although scores of biOgraph / have been written, none is a CO plcto and satisfactory life of Chri said Prof. Jones.
 "The student should begin by reading the gospels" Prof. Jones clared but 10 get a vivid pictu tho result will he more effective one of tho new translations used"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Reports of big tie-ups last night

Reports of big tie-ups last night and today on other roads leading from Boston to various parts of the state were also received Included was the Ward nm road between Lawrence and Hayerhill. Street cars We're Involved Tn some of the tie.ups when a truck or an auto mobile blocked the road, Many machines were abandoned by own
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

Virginia semi-anthracite coal. The truck which Is in this state at the instance of Governor John H. Trum- bull, was brought to New Britain by tho Chamber of Commerce. The crew with 1t represented no coal sales concern nor did they quote prices. Wherever it stopped Inter. eS,ed crowds gathered around to watch and ask questions.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
FIGHTERS NEIGH IN

New York, Feb. 26 P - Harry Greh, worlds middeweight cham. pon, will have a one pound advan- tage over his challenger, Tiger Flow. CTS in their 15-round title match al Madison Square Garden tonight, Al the official weighing-m today, Grcb sealed 159h, Flowers 15Sia,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

 baugh, who has been KRAMER working real wonders with the lads there. If anybody feels schy. stiff. sore, lame or ba q they should get a bottle of Mike Martins Liniment the kind we use at the univcr- sity,' continued Pike" Scores of colleges use it also.
 Any Kind of Pain
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

He recommended James Moffa's New Testament, which he said fol- lowed closely the original Greek, others would prefer D, Goodspeed's s rendering because of the American flavor and it's easy natural flow, Prof, Jones added,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
COAL DEMONSTRATION

An auto truck on which was mounted an ordinary Kitchen range spent today at various points in tho center of the city demonstrating tho proper methods of burning Vest
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

CTS who estimated that 1t might be days before they could move their mnchlnes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Trainer AlbauSh, Georgetown, Tells How To Relieve Lame
 ness Easy
USES MARTINS UNIMENT

we know how to take the lanlenoss, soreness. ache and pain out of a fellow when he gets hurt in foot fall or other sports at Georgetown" declares Trainer Pike" AL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Benton County, Washington. will re-
ceive sealed bids at their office in the
County Court house at Prosser, Wash
ington, April 9Th, 1926. up to the
hour of 200 o'clock pm, for the
sale of certain personal property, con-
sisting of the residence only. belong
ing to the County and situate on the
County property, being the proposed
site Of the new court house in Pros
ser.
Bids to be accompanied by cash or
a certified check in sum equal to
one-tenth of the amount of the bid;
which cash or certified check will be
returned in case the bid is rejected.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Prosser. Washington, this
9Th day of March. 1926.
e. o. KEENE, Auditor and clerk
of the oBard of County Commission
ers of Benton County, Wash. 3:11-4:1