davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

The Speedway capital prize of
100000 is distributed. as follows:
$4,000 to the winner; $4,000 for
second; $4,000 for third; $500 for
fourth; $4,000 for fifth; $4,000 for
sixth; $500 for seventhr 1000 for
eighth; $500 for ninth; 1,4OO for
tenth; 1000 consolation distributed
among starting cars that failed to
finish or finished out of the first ten.
Nineteen cars come in for some of
this 1927 consolation money. There
are numerous valuable accessory
prizes also that go to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Gave Fans Thrill

Lockhart, the California comet, led
the pack again for twenty-nine more
laps, or until he had completed 119
laps (2971z miles.) At this point
Frank was eliminated when a con-
Meeting rod went through his crank
case. The far West demon certain
ly drove a wonderful race and at
break neck speed while he was in
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Bob McDonogh's car, with Pete De
Paolo driving relief, captured the
first position in the 150th lap 600
miles,, and stayed ahead for thirty
ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Vas a sad day for the front
drN1~ machines. They were out of
luck. The rear-drives triumphed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Thereupoh Charles Dutch Bauman
of Indianapolis, driving a Miller
Special, grabbed the lead and held
on for nine laps ear miles,. Lock
hart emerged from the pits in fast
time, took out after Bauman and re-
gained first position on the ninety
first lap (2271s miles,. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

CMOOTH miles! What thriIl-to ride along
~ on the crest of mighty wave of power!
What care.free JOY to feel the steady surge of
smooth flowing power and to know that you can
breezily speed over mile after mile, hill after hill
without effort!
DEToNox gasoline gives smooth miles, always
When you have a tankful of DEToNOx you
have store of sure power-buoyant power
ever ready to respond at the touch of your toe.
1t is silent power too, free from Gathering knocks
These bright summer days you'll value the
smooth miles of DEToNox as a real addition to
the JOY of motoring. At the same time DEToNox
is an economy, for it not only gives smooth miles
it gives more of them per gallon!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Better Nav,

W0C
| 1t is non-detonating
= 1t gives instant starting
: 1t gives lightning
acceleration
d 1t gives giant power
smoothly
s 1t gives more miles per
gallon
: 6 1t burns cleanly-,the
foe of carbon
? 1t is safe for you and
your motor
DEToNoxuill make every
drive pleasure ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Lockhart's Great Start

Frank Lockhart, in a Perfect
Circle Miller Special, winner Of the
curtailed 1926 event here. took the
lead at the hop off Monday and set
sizzling pace that pushed into the
discard records for various distances.
He was ahead going in fine style
until forced to the pits after COM
pleting the eighty-frst lap (2021a
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

In a scrambled foursome play,
Colonel Townsend and Sidney S.
Daley, emerged victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game Ten Innings)
Chicago ... 30l 010 100 II X
Pittsburgh -. 500 o01 900 0--6 Il o
kaufman. Hartnett; J. Bush. Nichols,
Smith, Gooch.
Second Game Ter Innings)
Chicago .. 004 600 Dol O-5 o
Pittsburgh -. 900 013 100 1--6 Is l
Root. Blake, Hartnett; Aldridve. Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

In the next round Monday c. L.
Kirk defeated H. w. Darraw; Frank
Binford defeated DR.. Hurt; r. c.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
WANT PERSH|NG
DRY CHIEF

The controversy over the candi
dacy Of Mai. Roy A. Haynes for the
post Of Federal Prohibition Com
missioner may be settled through
the appointment Of q compromise
"bone-dry" prohibitionist. having the
support Of the Anti-Saloon League,
1t was reported today in Admins
tration circles.
The candidacy Of Haynes. long a
stalwart Of the Anti-Saloon League.
suffered setback when both wet
and dry Spokesman opened fire on
his qualifications for the commits
sionership.
From the wet camp. Senator
Edward I. Edwards CD Of New Jer.
sey, charged Hayes was being
forced down the throat of the
Coolidge-Mell Administration" and
that his appointment would be .
'travesty. on government of free
institutions.
The dry attack came from the
Christian Advocate, leading Metho-
dist Episcopal publication, which
said the naming Of Haynes would
be ''blunder"
The church paper urged the
appointment of Gen. John ]. Perish
ing. because the post needs ''the
most forceful and fearless admins
TRAITOR in the land
Administration leaders were known
today to be looking for a com
promise candidate. To date, the
namo Of Seymour Lowman, a for
mer lieutenant-governor Of New
York. has been the most frequently
mentioned
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Why Millions Read and Enjoy True Story Magazine

THE widespread, soeadIygrowing
= popularity Of this great magazine
is ample proof Of our oft-repeaned
statement that life itself isalways more
dramatically thrilling than mere &c
ton can ever be. In It's pages, hu-
man experience is seen at It's best
and its worst. Its writers have Itued
have scaled the heights Of happi-
ness and have plumbed the depths
Of despair. Most Of all they have
learned, through trial and error, the
truth about life, and are willing to
bare their souls for the benefit of
others. Read in June True Story, for
example:
sThe Mad WhirI" Since Jean
and Terry had grown up together,
Jeans parents assumed that Of course
they would marry. The fact that Jean
was not IN love with her old play
maze, and thar her response to his
caresses was Of a most perfunctory
sort, did not seem to enter into the
matter. Jean, they said, would do as
she was told - and Terry agreed
with them. But they were to learn
to what desperate lengths girl win
gOwhen stirred to revolt againstsuch
tyranny.
TheSong of Satann-Francesca
had all that amy woman could desire
tDmakeher happy allowing husband,
acomiortablehcme an adorable child.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

Then came AHredo-wlD seemed 10
possess every attribute If emotional
fire and physical beautytf1at her bus
band had not. And as they looked
into each others eyes, as their hands
touched, something happened In
Frmcesca's soul. Her own story Of the
trighful struggle she made TO pesiG
the seductive lure Of Alfredo'smanch-
less love-maling, and its dramatic out-
come, win grip your interest and tug
at your eartstrings.f
eWhen a Woman WiTls"-Jane
was eighteen when she became phi
vate secretary to George Redden-
old enough, it would seem, TO know
right from wrong. Actually she was
pathetically ignorant Of life and Of
men-and Redden was the most
magnetic, most fascinating, most force
tul personality she had ever known.
So she believed him when he told
her Of his unhappy home life and
ended by feeling terribly sorry for
him. Too late she awakened to her
own frightful peril. A startling true
life narrative.
The above are typical cf the nine
teen big features which make up the
contents Of June True Story Magazine.
Your newsdealer now has it-price
only a quarter. The newsstand edition
is always quickly exhausted. Avoid
Disappointment. Get your copy todry.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

to guard her personal appearance and improve herself
mentally and physically as the years go By.
She halfreal7ed that she VAS negectfd inmarters4Cf
dress IN die Of her hands and sin; that she VA
getting oldwcmansh IN thought and acdon that she had
lost interest IN the occasional evening out which Dick
wanted and begged her TO share with him
Babs had her baby, her home. She thought nothing
else matteed that ghasty day when she discovered
that Dick had given his love ancher that was not
momentary infatuation but true sincere love for
woman who was wise she was beautiful and good
This is the tragic situation that confronted Babs and
made her herself she really was Dazed bewildered
dumb with anguish poor Babs groped bndy franticay,
tor way out Was Dick lost to her forever? Could she
win him back again? Could she yet salvage little
happiness nom the wreck she herself had made Of love
and home?
Driven to desperation Babs made decision that was to
plunge her into raging battle souls the like Of which she
had dreamed Dontmiss story The Woman Who
Lost which appears in True Story Magazine for June
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Wake Forest College
To Have New President

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. May TO-
A new president Of Wake Forest
College will be selected before June.
The board of trustees will choose
a new president to succeed DR.. Will
lam Louis Poteat, who resigned on
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary,
after Is years with the school.
DR.. Poteat, one Of the leading
educators of the South, will become
president emeritus and professor of
biology when his successor is named.
An American automatic telephone
system is being installed in the city
of Santo Domingo.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

selves and kept their bodies in good
repair by occasionally taking q
course of S.S.S. 1t helps Nature
build up red corpuscles and it i'm
proves the processes by which the
body is nourished.
SIS. is time tried and reliable.
1t is made from the roots of fresh
herbs and plants and Is prepared in
a scientific way in a modern labora-
tory.
SIS. Is sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size
v more economical
The Washington times., 1927-05-10

In these days Of fast competition,
only full-blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front, and
success comes to those who have
the snap, vigor and magnetism thai
60 with a wholesome, healthy life.
Don't despair because others forge
ahead Of you. Start right now to re-
gain the health which will help YOU
progress. A hearty appetite will
restore your energy. build you up
and give you pep"
Thousands have benefited them.
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
The Tragic Story Of Woman's Flaming
Battle for Her Husbands Loue

N her own estimation Babs was the perfect wife. Her
marriage to Dick had been the elimination of one Of
those sweet gid-and-bo romances where each was
wrapped up in theothto heexclnsion Of eveyoneese
And 50, when she became the mistress Of her own
little home she in the thought that nothing
could ever rob her of her husbands love and her own
happiness.
Was she not devoted and faithful wife? Did she not
run her house with economy and efficiency, never naggng
and complaining when things wrong? Was she not
constantly thinking and planning the little things she could
dotoadd to her husbands comfort and enjoyment Of life?
And when the baby came bringing multiplied cares and
worries did she not sacrifice her own pleasures and slave
and save that Dick might have freedom from ANNOYANCE
and worry at home?
Because she all these wifely requirements without
complaining, Babs thought she was doing all that any
woman could do 1t never occurred to her that man
wants woman keep step with him and his interests
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Luray CaVerns By Bus

And the Proposed Shenandoah National Park
May Nov Be Seen in One Day
Round Trip to Luray, $500
9Usses leave twice daily. 9th ST. and Pa. Ave.
(eus TermIna), ] 80 a. N. and $50 D. n.
intermediate Stations. Manassas, Warrenton.
Washington and Sperryyille
BUSES CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL TOURS
WASHINGTON-LURAY BUS LINE
54i5 5TH ST. ". W. Col. 62O4
The Washington times., 1927-05-10
Enjoy your food
as it nourishes your body

If your appetite is not keen you owe it to
yourself to take S.S.S. regularly before each
meal. 1t will give you good appetite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

j. RudlSin. Elizabeth II. Snively, ]. +.
Dietrich, Irwin F. Fouch, Edmond Lee
Laramare, Geo. j. Ortman, Mary ]. Dill
ley, j. o. Dodson, Thomas christensen.
]. S. Kennett, J. II. Howard, Harry E.
Owens, G. S. Mead, e. r. Gould, Chas.
S. Mead. Robt. Gary, John T. Hardt, II.
P. Oates. Henry G. Tatro. L. c. Mace,
Wick Spensley, o. It. Cornwell. VIM. A.
Gorden, M. M. Jones, L. ID. Hildebrand,
q. B. Kelley, r. r. Wooden, Hattie NJ
Davis, Mary E. Quinby, w. B. Paulson,
VIM. B: Jones. Edwin Parker. r. c. Kel-
logg, VIM. o. Castal, Edw. Schmidt, ct
al. Smith Wood, James w. Hover,
Frank M. Lyons, A. r. Hunter, Edith C.
barrow, Mary T. McGrath, j. G. Smith,
A. Warner, Chas. p. Daslxan, David S.
Moffatt, f. S. Stanley, Ida Desgranges,
"A. =. Sylvester, West Pac. Sec. Co., w. b.
Williams, Almer A. Brooks, Andrew
Taucher, Joseph A. Kaufman, e. S. Par
ish, Joseph Gerards, Robt. Gray, VIM.
Tewalt, o. A. Fletcher, d. z. Gould, Res.
Park L. Co., Moses John, w. B. L. e. l.
Co., Anderson Bros, Geo. Thompson. ].
Il. Murray, p. Hartman, j. w. Browning,
Yakima River F. L. Co., J. II. Morgan,
Kiona Benton L. & w. Co.. M. G. Nelson,
f. S. Clement, w. G. Maurer, John Gaus-
tad, M. B. Elliott, c. o. Kattleson, Jor-
gen Anderson, Margaret Frasier, H. r.
Hendrick, School District No. So. George
Armstrong, ID. B. McMehan, G. w. Hoff-
man, Herman l.. Conllin, Roy Baker,
Harry J. Williams. Louise C. Anderson,
Isham N. Smith. J. A. Gould, Thos. p.
Mann, j. j. Hill, e. z. Hinkle, M. w.
Matchbox, j. E. Balmer. Louis Rottman,
Chas. Conway, Sadie Conway, Katherine
Hover, Geo. Milne, A. H Hover, Govern
ment, City of Prosser, City of Kenne-
wick, City of Richland, Municipal Cor
porations, Columbia Irrigation District,
Kennewick Irrigation District, Richland
Irritation District, Priest Rapids Irriga-
ton District, Sunnysde Irrigation District,
Kiona Irrigation District, Prosser Irriga-
ton District, Grandview Irrigation Dis
trict, Sunnyside Valley Irrigation District,
Horse Heaven Irrigation District, Yakima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
THE PARK

WHEN city levies taxes and
" spends money the theory is
that everyone in that city will
share in the benefits. This should
be the case in Kennewick- but
is it? The city has spent about
$4,000 developing park where
all the citizens of our city might
gambol on the green turf in sweet
abandon, but this year, with the
exception of few Sunday School
picnics, and a club or two, no one
had any use for it.
The situation is this: We have
the park, it's a nightly good park
too, and next year will be even
better. We have spent the money
on it, and now, if it can do us
any good, we ought to use it. The
park is large enough to accommo-
date everyone, the trees are get
ting large enough to effectually
modify the rays of sunshine that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
SURE, WE DO!

DEOPLE of Kennewick do moi
= seem to realize the significance
of the new natural gas well re.
Gently brought in by the Walla
Walla Gas and Oil Co. at the Rat
tlesnake field here few days ago.
The distance from this well to
Kennewick is not. more than 26
miles the way a pipe line could
be laid and with the supply of
gas as exhaustless as it seems to
be, it is only matter of time UNI
til it will be piped here and made
use of.
Gas for fuel, light, and power
would be great boon for Ken
newick. The new well which the
Walla Walla company has recent
ly put down proves the gas field
at Rattlesnake to be a large one.
Oil is likely to be found there also.
1t is time Kennewick awoke to the
possibilities natural gas, and
probably oil, offer. We should give
the local company which is explor-
ing the field all our moral support
at least, if we cannot give them
stronger, and let them
know that we appreciate what they
are trying to do for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

WaIla Walla Mill Co., William McMasters,
Joseph Wyder, Thos. G. Aston, A. ID.
Patterson, A. M. Hughes, Hartford Land
CO.. Thos. J.. Crump. Norton e. Wood,
Mary Wolford. J. L. Murray. w. L.
Judith Nyren, A. H. Fenton, Fred G.
Berto, ii. ]. Snively. VIM. +. Coutrell.
E. F. Scholen, j. +. Sawyer, Ira Hart
man, F. M. We'll, John Bachtold. S. M.
Cochran, Ignac Snyder. ]. H. Mccormick,
Ada z; Bradford. R. B. Smith. VIM. H.
Ball, Netherlands Am. Mortg. Co.., M. B.
Haynes, Peter Lannard. Robt Nichols,
9. A. Brewer, F. NJ. Davis. Irving Ward,
Y. Hart, Gus Lindeman, Jas. B. Gibbons,
Geo. A. Alden, Timothy Dooley, James N.
Dague. o. A. Long. Thos. Crowley, i. C.
Van Fossen, Louie Brandt, ]. r. Gardner,
VIM. Fogelstead, j. A. Nicholaus, Lottie
Arnold. International Mtg. Bank, E. Alex
ander, Fred Ogen, Thos. Aiken, Benton
Water Co., New England Loan Co., B. S.
Lampson, A. F. Griffith, S. p. Mcdaniel,
Mrs r. E. Alexander, d. A. Rose, R.
Nein; c: Q. johnson, H. n. Robinson.
Donald McLauren. Ed t. Payson. C. C..
Dunning, Fannie E. johnson, J. L. Seel-
ey, G. A. Hackney, G. F. Burchl, Thos.
L. May. M. ". butcher, T. H. Hunt, Roll
land Bow, G. G. Ross, j. M. Hutchings,
w. w. Price, Bert Hall, B. w. Maxey,
u. ID. Glade, Meth. Am. Bank. Albert III.
Reul, i. M Kaas, Metropolitan Sec'y Co.,
J. ID. Sutton, Walter r. Bowers. Effie T.
Rollins. j: Meier. ]. Utrich, E. H. Thomp-
son, D. A. Fabrique. Ernest Hawthorne
Geo. N. Schrader, j. L. Davidson, Flora
McAlpin, C.. M. Lockwood, P. S. Smith,
N. p. Irr. Co., James Morrow, Cyres F.
Francis, 0. III. Long, p. III. Kuhn, Alfred
Schafer, Alvin E. ScaueIl, Chas. p. Chase,
Guy E. Ellsworth. II. f. Zachow, H. H.
Coltz. Peter M. johnson, C. II. Croker.
A. Newland, Andrew Swanstrom. A. c.
Hobbs, Otto p. Zachow. r. y. Holyoke.
VIM. G. Brazier, j. E. Burmaster, Fran
els Short, Harriet Crawford, Jas. q.
Pierce. ct al Robt. Gerry, F. r. johnson,
Frank Bladgett, Emma Hepplewhite,
Birdsley A. Kelley, Frank II. Rudkin, ].
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

THE kiddies who are flocking to
= the Kennewick schools these
days certainly have well kept
grounds and artistic shrubbery OH
which to rest their eyes when they
tire of gazing at dusty blackboards
and battered lesson books. Much
could be said of the efforts of the
school board and superintendent
who have planned these grounds
and given them much thot and
care, but we will confine ourselves
to saying that the school build
ings are more attractive now than
we have ever known them to be
in the past.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
THE FAIR
THERE is nothing quite SO inn

THERE is nothing quite so i'm
= possible as to get group of
persons together to do some mu-
tually beneficial work without hav-
ing some persons Of the group dis
pleased and finding fault. 1t. is the
simplest thing in the world to find
fault with the workings of any as
ISOLATION or individual from the
U. S. government down to the
smallest sewing club. People work.
ing together can never do things
as efficiently as single person
working alone, yet cooperation in
any community is an absolute es-
sential. The force of cooperation
has been demonstrated time and
again.
Beyond doubt many persons
will find fault in the way our Fair
is conducted this year. The man
ayers of the Fair, naturally, are
human, their Judgment on certain
things may have been poor, yet
we have Fair, and, when all
things are considered, it is truly
an excellent one.
Sorry to say there are residents
in our community who will persist
in believing the officers of the
Fair association are crooked, the
whole thing graft, and the entire
celebration the worst thing they
ever saw. Most of us will be able
to detect flaws here and there and
departments that might have been
better, but we should all be broad
minded enough to admit that those
who worked for the Fair probably |
did the best they knew how.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

Continued on page hve)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

are at times a trifle warm, the
turf is green, close cropped, and
inviting altogether it's about the
best park, for its age, in the Yak
ina valley.
People of Kennewick need the
park and will find it convenient
for picnics, parties, etc. AS time
goes by and they become educated
to this fact, they will probably
use it, but this year the park has
not been used as much as the park
board would like.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
ANSWERS TO THIS WEEKS
WHAT'S WRONG PUZZLE

Sign "No Trespassina' misspell-
ed.
6x9 is 81 instead of 45.
Wrong number of stripes in flay
A doc cannot climb lamp post.
A dog does not meow.
A cat does not bark.
Word "matron" misspelled.
The heavy boy is on the wrong
end of the board in sea-saw.
Word "allowed" misspelled.
Man is readinp newspaper up
side down.
Bats do not fly in the daytime.
The larger wing of airplane
should be on top
Mans pipe is upside down.
Wrong end of flag fastened to
pole.
The flag and the smoke are
blowino in opposite directions.
Handle in ak upside down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

benton Irrigation Distric,
poratlons, Drainage Distri., municipal l On.
age District No. 4, Sub at 40 Dr1n.
District No. q. Drainaee NJ. Drain,s.
drainage District No. D SIM .,it M. 4
age District No. 10, Dra;nanD AZ, Dr,l,s
o, Drainage District No District n,
District No. IL Sub "A1 M, DRAMA.
trict No, 2, Drainage ;.t,,ainage Of.
ana Drainage District No No. i
corporations, City OF Pro".os hunieln,i
OF All Local Improvement n,... truSi1,
IN, City OF Kennewick, M ts,I.en then.
L,ocai Improvement Districts tho.se, Of q
ot nlcnlano. as trustee Of ali I'm clb
a proVement districts therein, and sS IN.
sons unknown, II any, having ~ su pu.
TO have an interest In ana ~ elaimin,
property hereinafter deacr;h"a . the rr,l
The State Of washinpton, n Oeiendauh
named defendants and each me abop
Guiding all persons unknown 4, enem, d.
ing or claiming to have =. any hv.
estate IN and TO the hereinsS,..sn .seret .,
real property situated in Benton uScsetibd
You and each OF you are hs,.a
he'd that Benton County n r,ns.i',oy not.
poration of the State of WsshgS pal cor
the holder OF Certificates ~ na,.g lon, b
numbered from 2s9 to 3S5 ;roi'ln,Q ueneT
sued on the LIST day Of June, 1927 y
County OF Benton, State OF WI ~ hs
for the amount Of Thirty-Nipa I5T zll
Six Hundred Seventy-five ana nVossanl
lSS9,6I5.lS) Dollars, the same b.,,. e-la
amount then due and DELINQUENT sos ua
es for the year 1921, together r, .Ir nl.
atty, interest and costs thereon r r,.a pen.
property assessed to you and sOn fet
you are the owners or reputas NhlsA
situated in said Cuonty and ns., ySwset.
described as follows. to-wit: euafs
- PRossER
Year 1921
Lot 8, Blk. o amount
Lot IL, Blk. o en
Lot IL, Blk. o w
N~>-Ss>> - -,NsSsr>---s---2ssess>-s-a.. :. ~
(Cnnfinuad M 49,. a '-'->
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
FIX TT

THE energetic and resourceful
= manner in which the city coun-
ell set about getting Benton street
and Washington street connected
up with the newly paved Riverside
Ave-, this summer was certainly
fine, but we notice that said juno
lions have as yet been untouched
and at present are as rough as
they ever were-in fact rougher.
What is holding up this particular
little bit of work is incomprehens-
ible. Surely it could not be money!
If the city finds itself unable to
pay for this little bit of pavement
it would pay the merchants and
garage men to donate the needed
amount.
As we said earlier in the year,