davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

n K OFIAWKS, sandlot gridiron
M champions of Washington,
IV will be back in the base ball
l. 4 fold again this year in an at
tempt to wrest the diamond
title from a strong group or IN
dependent clubs.
The first practice Of the Hawk team
will be held next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, either on the Seamen
Gunners grounds or on the diamond
at Fifth and l. streets southeast.
A base ball smoker will be held to-
night at the Hawk clubrooms, 5OS
Eighth street southeast, at $3.50
o'clock. Those urged to be present are
Colliere, Mccarthy, Trip, Hughes,
Kuhnert, Haas, Moran, Hamel, Mat
tingly, Charles Tucci, Smithson, Sim
mons. Brown, Goetz and Warburton.
Paul Cox IL plotting the Mohawks
this year, and is billing games at
Lincoln $3.50.
Convention Hall Seniors will hold
base ball practice Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Third and Maine
avenue southwest. The team will meet
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at Con-
vention Hall.
AuUnSs DUUt6u dkdHA IIlS year ny
Bill Sanderson, will hold a base ball
meeting tonight at SIG + street south
west. All candidates for the senior
and junior teams are urged TO be
present.
EastpOrf diamond team, champions
OF Anne Arundel County, Md, are
looking for games with leading semi
pro mines of Washington and vicinity.
Write J. Stuart Wheelan, Chester ave-
nue., Eastport, for games.
Jolly Antlers will put a midget team
in the field this year.
Shamrock diamond candidates at
tempted to hold a workout yesterday
on Fairlawn field, but were prevented
by the intervention OF policemen, who
said they lacked a permit to use the
field.
Kennedy base bali candidates will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 at
SAILS Illinois avenue to DISCUSS plans
for the coming season.
Fourteen players have come out for
the Smithfleld Juniors, entrants in the
Capital City League. George Falvia
will captain the team. with Louis
Ross rs manager.
Manager Cal Calvagna Of the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
SMOKER is POSTPONED
BY COMMUNITY CENTER

A smoker and series of boxing ex-
hibitions scheduled by the Jewish
Community Center for tonight has
been postponed until March %, when
the undefeated Jewish Community
Center n1ittmen will take on Joe Per.
rones Palace Club boxers as the main
attraction. A battle royal will follow
the boxing meet.
The community center boxing team
claims the amateur championship of
Washington, having won four team
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
3-CUSHION TOURNEY
GETS STARTED HERE

Lacking the presence of DR., w.
Harris of Chicago, the defending title
holder. the national amateur three
cushion billiard championship or 1927
got under way at the Arcadia this
afternoon.
Two matches were carded for the
afternoon. with Lewis opposing
Hughes at 2 o'clock. while De ORC
was scheduled to meet Ramsey two
hours later.
Vogler plays Ruark at o'clock
tonight. Ruark recently won the
District three cushion title.
Several nationally known amateur
three.cushion stars are entrants In
the tourney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

At Shreveport R,HE,
ehhiesgo lAJ 60 4d20390-l9 IS I
Batteries-B lankenship. Barnabe, Thomas
and McCurdy. Grouse. Schalk; Clark. Pol.
voght, Ogden and Richie. Wilder. Graham.
At Los Angeles. Calf II. II. =.
Hollywood (Coastl ......... o q
Batteries-Welch. Osborn, Root and HART
nett; Mulcahy, McCabe and Cook, Murphy.
At San Antonio r. Fl. r.
San Antonio iTexasJ ......... 4 g /
Batteries-Wa lSup. Smith. Collins and
Bassler, Woodall; Williams, Victor. Morgan
and Wirts. Long.
At New Orleans r. H. z.
New Orleans IS, Al ............ Ii /
Hartley. Knox; Osborne, Hodges Freeman
and Lingle Miley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Gon Leading Nationals Attack in Grapefruit League Exhibitions
GOLFER IS UP TREE
ON SHOT FROM TEE

Frank Day, University of Mary
land professor, was very much up
a tree as he played his first round
of golf of the season at the Beaver
Dam Club course yesterday.
On his first trip around the 9-hole
layout he smacked healthy drive
off the No. 2 tee. Apparently 1t hit
a cedar tree tn the right of the fair
way and carOmed off into the rough.
Day soon gave up the hunt for the
ball and dropped another.
On his next trip around his drive
landed. Just i'm the rear of the same
tree, one of several i'm row.
In order to clear the trees he used
u mashie. He hit the ball into one
of the cedars, but went ON through
and Mt the same time shook down
the pellet he had lost on his initial
jaunt around the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
M'MANUS LIKELY TO PLAY
SECOND BASE FOR TIGERS
Former Brown is Showing Great Form at Training
Camp-Meusel Arrives at Yankee Quarters
and Declares He Is No HOldOut.

At the Tarpon Springs camp OF the
Browns, Manager Dan Howley Is
knitting his brows over tho final
shape his team will take The posi-
ti0n behind the hat is causing little
worry, for Schang is a high.class
veteran. Fred schultz can also be
said to have cinched his place at
center. Sisler is fixture at first.
The intield and pitching staff arap
nebulOus.
BOSTON. March IA CP.-The Boston
Braves are booked for an exhibition
game with a major league club every
day this week. starting today with
the Giants at Sarasota, their only en-
gagement away from the st. Peters,
burg camp.
AT New Orleans Manager BIZ Carri-
gan believes the Red Sox pitchers ara
sufficiently in shape to start putting
on steam. The SOx yesterday bested
New Orleans Al. but the PeliCaus'
pitchers were in far better shape than
those of the Hose.
PITTSBURGH. March IA GPl.-
Lloyd Waner. rookie and brother 81
Paul Waner, Plate slugger doomed "a
a strong candidate for the second sack
position when his work featured yes-
terday's Pirate game at PaSO Robes,
Calf, which the Yanigans won, 4 TO 1.
Lloyd, beginning by taking a hot liner
from Grantham's bat, covered the Sec
ond base area for the Yanigans in
almost midseason fashion.
CINCINNATI, March IA CP).-With
the arrival of Bubble Hargrave at the
training camp OF the Cincinnati Reds
at Orlando, Fla, Manager Jack Hend-
rlcks announced today that the catch
ing staff was complete.
President August Hermann. who Is
at Orlando, said the club would return
there for its preliminary training next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

n K EMBERS of the Women's
HU District Tennis League who
VE complete challenge matches
/ L in the preliminary ladder
series within the next two
weeks are advised to report their
scores to the president at Main 1880,
branch 436, rather than to the secre-
tary, Ruth CurTan. Miss CurTan will
be out of the city until the latter part
of March.
According to an announcement
made by Miss Curran before her de-
parture. some thirty cards have been
sent out notifying players of chal-
lenge matches to be played off at
their earliest convenience, and upon
her return others will be supplied
with the name of the racketer i'm
mediately above them on the ladder
in order that they may try to improve
their position.
Miss Curran states that an effort
will be made to determine the rela-
tive ability OF all players to occupy
the first four positions on their re-
spective teams before the round-robin
series opens, and that players In the
lower positions will be rated during
the season as their performance gives
some indication of their strength.
filled by new players, who have not
competed before in the league, and
for this reason, Miss Curran did hot
think 1t advisable to attempt placing
them on the ladder until teams are
organized, and she can receive some
report of their play from their re-
spective leaders.
Reports from the first of the series
or bridge parties held by the league
last Monday, for the purpose of rails
ing funds for rental of courts during
the official season, indicate that this
VIII be popular means of increasing
the organizations exchequer. The
second party will be held the last
week In March or the first in April,
according to the committee, the exact
Date TO be announced later. All mem
bers of the league are cordially in
vlted to attend these affairs, full in
formation concerning which. can be
obtained through any of the league
officials.
Strayer Seniors defeated the Prin.
cess Seniors in a Recreation League
basket ball tilt staged at Eastern High
Schooi saturday night, scoring with
comparative ease, 16 to 5.
Rose Mothershead and Margaret
t'aulkner put up a stellar defense for
the winners, holding down the elusive
Princess forwards most effectively.
Strayer's sextet was composed of
Misses Goodwin. Trainer, M. Casey,
Il. Jones, Mothershead and Faulkner.
Prlncess Seniors included Misses
Hall, Dowd. Hedler, James, Russell
and Riley.
WOmen's City Club members have
formed an athletic association and
are planning to include a variety Of
sports on their annual program.
Tennis viii be the major Spring
activity. Miss Florence Bell has been
elected chairman of this snort and
plans to call together all those inter
ested in the court game, at her home,
1885 K street, in order to organize the
seasons play. The date and time of
Miss Bells meeting has not yet been
announced, but full information con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
WALFORDS LEADING
SOCCER TEAM HERE

Walford soccerites today stand out
as the leading aggregation around
Washington.
Any doubt there may have been as
hooters vanished yesterday before the
eyes Of the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a soccer game in Wash
ington when they won the cup-tie
championship match of the Washing
ton league from the young Concord
club at the Monument Grounds.
to 1.
Walfords previously had won the
league championship in a series with
the Marlboro club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MARSHALL BEATEN
IN CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March IA R).-Dr.
Milan vidmar of Jugoslavia, won his
second victory In two days in the
International Chess Masters tourna-
ment by defeating Frank j. Marshall
Of New York in "a moves.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris
drew with Rudolph Spielmann,
Vienna master, after 46 moves.
Jose Capablanca. world champion,
adjourned his match with Aron MINI
zowitsch of Copenhagen after AZ
moves.
The Cuban had slightly the better
position.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MOHAWKS WILL SUPPORT
DIAMOND AGGREGATION

rows is anxious to book a practice
contest for his team with the Sham
rocks next Sunday morning, and asks
Manager Glascoe to get in touch with
him today. Two new faces have been
added TO the Arrow roster in Tom
Bruffy and Tom Dunn.
EIliotts will hold base ball meet
ing tonight at the home of Elmer
Leon. 1885 Morse street northeast.
MilxadO Juniors are billing diamond
engagements. Communicate with
Manager Walker, Potomac 1474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
CALLAHAN VS.. DIVoDI.

NEW YORK, March Ia P).-Mushy
Callahan of Los Angeles. recognized
as Junior welterweight champion in
all States but New York, will tackle
Andy Divodi, sensational New York
youngster, in a 12-round bout at Madi.
son Square Garden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
$5O,OOO,OOO RATED VALUE
OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

telligence is greater. Cleaner base
ball has done much to increase the
crowds and especially the interest
among women.
1.-THE so-called scandal involving
Cobb and Speaker proved that base
ball cannot afford to be anything but
honest. And it Is honest-right to the
core"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
IRIS HAS .538, GOOSE, 500
b RECORD FOR FIVE GAMES
BIuege and Myer Also Well Up in Averagts-Covey,
Thurston, Braxton, Murray, Crowder and jones'
Now Loom As Early Season Box Dependables.

ernoon. With his broken left foot en-
cased in plaster the big pill cher had to
use crutches 10 hobble into cab. and
he took wheel chair from the station
entrance to his train. " alter was
cheerful, though, and insistAed that he
would be in good form to greet the
Nationals when they reach their home
town next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
CUBAN CATCHER EARNED

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. March IA
RD.-Antonio Castro, Cuban catcher,
who Is at Sarasota. Fla. with the New
York Giants, has been released on OPP.
ton to the local N. Y. o. League club.
Castro was once an all-around athletic
star at the University Of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Fights Tonight

Mushy Callahan az. Sammy Baker
VS.. K. o. Eddie Roberts Q0). Clyde
Hull VS.. Billy Leonard Q0. a.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.--Bud Tay-
lor VS.. Pete Sarmiento Q0).
CHICAGO--My Sullivan VS.. Dick
Condor Q0). Ray Neumar VS.. Jack
Savage Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Garcia
VS.. Al Minkler (10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
YANKEES WILL VISIT
ALEXANDRIA TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.-THE
Washington Yankee basket ball team
will tackle the St. Mary's Celtics here
tonight on the Armory Hall court at
$50. A fast game is anticipated by
local fans who watched the Celtics
ride to a 3:-to-24-victory over the
Yanks in Washington recently. A girls
game will be played as a preliminary
Dreadnaught senli-professional team
worked out for the first time yesterday
afternoon and about IS candidates
We're sent through the PAGES. Driver,
Schneider. Dreifus, Heiser, Edwards,
Warburton, Lee Giles, Ludlow and
Laycock, Of last years team, were
among the players on hand.
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary nine
looked promising yesterday despite the
fact that the team was holding its first
workout. Many of the candidates have
been playing basket ball with the local
teams and are in fine shape. Moore,
Riley, Struder, Wood. Kidwell, Hamil-
ton, Langford, Bremen, Hicks, Dennis,
Cronin, Zimmerman, Berman and La
than of last years championship nine,
practiced while Larry Kersey, the only
newcomer, worked at first base for
part of the drill.
St. Mary's Celtics have scheduled
Dewitt School for basket ball game
to be played here Wednesday night on
the Armory Hall floor, while the Wash
ington Roses, formerly the Epiphany
Roses, will visit here Thursday.
Leslie beavers No. Motor Co. held
It's first base ball drill of the year yes
terday on the North Alfred street dia-
mond. Thirty candidates reported.
Armistead Boothe of this city has
been elected manager of the 1927 Uni
versity OF Virginia varsity basket ball
team.
Herbert Bryant of this city has
been chosen by letter men to captain
Episcopal High Schools basket ball
team next Winter. John Fox OF
Lynchburg, Va, has been selected
alternate captain. Aside from these
two, the ''E' has been awarded retir-
ing Capt. Boogher, BENEFIT, Chicester,
Gordon, Gibson, Orrick and Temple.
OF the group Temple alone will re-
turn in addition to Bryant and Fox.
Base ball and track preparation is
under way at Episcopal High, with
the prospect that the school will be
capably represented in both. For
the nine there are three letter men
| back. They are Capt. Chichester,
pitcher; Dick Day, catcher, and Ed
| Benson, first baseman. When not
| hurting Chichester probably will hold
forth in the outfield, while Benson
may be transferred to shortstop. Up.
ward Of 35 candidates are in the dia-
mond squad.
Track men Of last seasons team at
hand are Capt Nelson. quarter-miler:
| Hanna, sprinter; Boogher, broad
| jumper: Gasson, Splinter, and Cooke,
pole vaulter. Flippe1, crack hurdler:
! Moncure. McIlhaney and Faulkner
| have been lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Armistead BoOthe of this city has
been elected manager of the 1927 Uni
versity OF Virginia varsity basket ball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
BY JOHN ID. KELLER.

T%AMPA, Fla. March 14.-1rls
Speaker and Goose Goslin, VINO
are expected to head deter
4 mined National attack during
the impending base ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Leslie beavers No. Motor Co. held
it's first base ball drill of the year yes
terday on the North Alfred street dia-
mond. Thirty candidates reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

St. Mary's Celtics have scheduled
Dewitt School for a basket ball game
to be played here Wednesday night on
the Armory Hall floor, while the Wash
ington Roses, formerly the Epiphany
Roses, will visit here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

~ AN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA
Every little thing that might
have been a heritage of this
. base bali club is to be forgot
ten - said George MnriartY. who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

]. Rudlin. Elizabeth H. Snively, ]. +.
Dietrich, Irwin r. Fouch. Edmond Lee
Laramare, Geo. j. Ortman, Mary j. Dill
ley, ]. o. Dodson, Thomas Christensen,
]. s. Kennett, j. H. Howard, Harry e.
S. Mead. Robt. Gary, John T. Hardt' II.
?. Oates, Henry G. Tatro. L. G. Mace,
Wick Spensley, o. T.. Cornwell VIM. A.
Gordon, M. M. Jones, L. ID. Hildebrand,
=. B. Kelley, r. r. Wooden, Hattie M.
Davis, Mary E. Quinby, w. b. Paulson,
loEg, VIM. o. Castal, Edw. Schmidt, ct
al, Smith & Wood, James w. Hover,
Frank M. Lyons, A. r. Hunter, Edith @.
barrow, Mary T. McGrath, j. G. Smith,
a. Warner, Chas. p. Daskan, David S.
Moffatt, f. S. Stanley, Ida Desgranges,
A: F.. Sylvester. West Pae. 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, ID. Z. Gould. Res
Park L. Co., Moses John, w. b. L. g. 1.
Co., Anderson Bros, Geo. Thompson, j.
u. Murray, p. Hartman, j. w. Browning.
Yakima River +. L. Co., j. II. Morgan,
Kiona Benton L. & w. Co., M. c. Nelson,
f. s. Clement, w. G. Maurer. John Gaus-
tad, M. B. Elliott, c. o. Kattleson, Jor-
gen Anderson, Margaret Frasier, II. r.
Hendrick, School District No. SO, George
Armstrong. ID. b. McMehan, G. w. Hoff-
man, Herman L. Conlxlin, Roy Baker.
Harry ]. Williams, Louise G.. Anderson,
Isham N. Smith. j. A. Gould, Thos. P.
Mann, j. j. Hill, E. e. Hinkle. M. w.
Mattecheck, j. e. Balmer. Louis Rottman.
Ghas. Conway: Sadie Conway, Katherine
Hover, Geo. Milne, A. II. Hover, Govern
ment, City of Prosser, City of Kenne-
wick, City of Richland, Municipal Cor
porations, Columbia Irrigation District,
kennewick Irrigation District, Richland
Irrigation 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, 1927-08-25
Mrs. Eta M. Stockdill
- = n u =. =. =. =

Miss Lyla Stockdill will stay
with Mrs. Tewalt of Finley and
attend school there this year.
Miss Clyde Gilbert left for her
home in Portland Saturday after
an extended visit with her cousin
Mrs. Jessie Benner at Mottinger.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons will
teach the Mottinger school again
this year. A new piano will be
furnished the school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benner
had as guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache Crofton, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
and William O'Conner of Ply
mouth. A turkey dinner was serv-
ed and a pleasant time enjoyed
by all.
Miss Vida Hyatt and Rosa Blk.
Ter returned home Saturday af-
ter four days. visit with Lyla
and Marguerite Stockdill.
Mr.. Cam ,of Plymouth was WIS.,
ting his sister Mrs. Kornishi last
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
WITH irrigation water as pre-

WITH irrigation water as pre-
~ cious as we all know it to be,
some Of our town residents find
it impossible to irrigate city lot
fifty feet square without wasting
about as much as they use. This
seems mighty queer! At times a
farmer who has from ten to 40
acres of land to care for cannot
be blamed if his water gets away
from him and floods the road, but
when a city man does it, and does
it persistently, it looks like neg
ligence. There's a certain street
in town we can name that has
been flooded about one-third of
the time this summer. If those
fellows have too much water for
their own use, we know several
persons who can take care of it
nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Walla walla Mil Co.. William McMasters,
Joseph Wyder, Thos. G. Aston. A. ID.
Patterson. A. M. Hughes, Hartford Land
Co.. Thos- j. Crump. Norton E. Wood.
sprinsstein. A. R. Bailey. j. A. Young.
Judith Nyren. A. H. Fenton, Fred G.
Berto, n. ]. Snively, VIM. f. Coutrell.
E. F. Scholen, ]. F. Sawyer. Ira Hart
man, F. M. We'll, John Bachtold, S. M.
Cochran, Ignac Snyder. j. II. Mccormick.
Ball, Netherlands Am. Mortg. Co.,, M. b.
Haynes, Peter Lannard, Robt. Nichols,
@. A. Brewer. f. M. Davis, Irving Ward
c. Hart, Gus Lindeman, Jas. B. Gibbons,
Dague. o. A. Long, Thos. Crowley, /. C.
Van Fossen, Louie Brandt. j. 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.
Nein, C. o. johnson, H. II. Robinson,
Donald McLauren, Ed T. Payson. C. c.
Dunning, Fannie E. johnson, J. L. Seel-
L. May. M. ". butcher. T. H. Hunt. Roll
land Bow, c. c. Ross, J. M. Hutchings.
w. w. Price, Bert Hall, B. w. Maxey,
ID. III. Glade, Meth. Am. Bank, Albert II.
Reul, T. M. Kaas, Metropolitan Sec'y Co.,
J. d. Sutton, Walter r. Bowers. Effie t.
A~oAAAA.Ss y H1SAeAs ~. otllSus =. II. luOnip-
son, d. A. Fabrique, Ernest Hawthorne,
Geo. N. Schrader. ]. L. Davidson, Flora
McAlpin, c. M. Lockwood, p. S. Smith,
N. p. Irr. Co., James Morrow, Cyres F.
Francis. o. n. Long, p. HI. Kuhn. Alfred
Schafer, Alvin E. Scauell, Chas p. Chase,
Guy E. Ellsworth, III. F. Zachow, III. H.
Coltz, Peter M. johnson, C. H. Croker.
A. Newland, Andrew Swanstrom, A. C.
Hobbs, Otto p. Zachow, r. B. Holyoke,
VIM. G. Brazier, j. E. Burmaster, Fran
els Short, Harriet Crawford, Jas. o.
Pierce. ct al, Robt. Gerry, F. r. johnson.
Frank Bladgett, Emma Hepplewhite.
Birdsley A. Kelley, Frank II. Rudl1in, j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
COMMISSIONERS


The board of county commits
sioners of Benton county met at
their office on Monday, August /,
1927 at 1880 p. M, all members
being present.
Petition of the Ladies' Aid of
White Bluffs, asking for a con-
tinuance Of county aid for Mrs.
Montgomery AMI Mrs. Heath, was
before the board and after due
consideration it was ordered plac-
ed on file.
Claims against Benton county
were approved and ordered paid
from the various funds as follows:
Current expense, warrant Nos.
1924 to 1896, $7084.40.
Miscellaneous, warrant Nos. L.
218 to 1928, $255.7O.
Road District No. 1, warrants
Nos. 1927 to $3.50, $2,146.08.
Road District No. 2, warrants
Nos. $500 to 4515, $715.97.
Road District No. 8, warrants
Nos. 5242 to 5266, 81 ,033.3O.
General Road and Bridge, war
rants Nos. Sill to 5121, $2411.39.
Permanent Highway fund. war
rants Nos. 2484 to 2504, $1716.OO:
On motion the board adjourned
to meet August End, 1927 at $3.50
a.. m.
The board of county commission
ers met at their office Tuesday,
August End, 1927 at $3.50 a. M,
pursuant to adjournment OF pre-
vious day, all members being pres
ent.
Applications for purchase of
county property were considered
at this time and an order was en-
tered authorizing sale of same.
A lease was entered into be-
tween Benton county and Walter
Kemp, covering approximately 10
sections of land in the Horse Hea-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

rive at their goal was very sad
indeed. but it seems to us that
they must have known the full
danger attendant on such an I'M
dertaking. 1t was their lives they
risk, not the governments, and if
they had copied the $4,000, we
venture to say NO one would have
been asked to take part in the
spending of it.
Why anyone should wish to IN
terfere with transocean flying is
difficult for us to understand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
Kelley Tires

Kelly Tires are good tires. we
carry them in stock and will be glad to quote you
on your next order.