davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
FRUIT GROWERS ON 8-DAY TOUR
Montgomery County (Pa) Association
Visit Delaware's Big Apple Orchards

Approximately $50 members Of the
Fruit Growers Association of Mont
gomery County, Pa, were guests at
the dupont Biltmore~ Monday night af-
ter the first day of their annual three
day summer tour, which this year
took them over a large portion Of the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. The party left
West Chester at noon Monday in pri-
vate automobiles and buses. The first
stop was a visit to the beautiful con-
servatory of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S.
dupont, at "Longwood." After two
hours there, the caravan moved on to
Newark, where they were greeted by
Dean Charles A. McCue and members
of the extension staff of the Univers-
ity of Delaware. While at Newark
they visited the university farm and
as in the case Of the visit to Long
wood" expressed great pleasure with
the inspection and praise for both the
conservatory and the farm. They
spent the night in Wilmington and
yesterday morning resumed their tour
passing thru Smyrna. Their first stop
was at the Morris orchard, about a
mile south of Dover. Two more stops
at the vineyards of B. B. Chase and
the Bancroft orchards were made in
quick succession, then on to the S. Fl.
Derby orchard at Woodside. Lunch
was served on the lawn of the Derby
residence by the members Of the
Fruitland Grange of Camden. After
lunch they visited the vegetable and
fruit farms of H. L. Cannon, near
Bridgeville. A short stop was made
at the Cannon Canning Factory at
Bridgeville. The party then drove
through the 600-acre orchard owned
by Ex-Governor Townsend, near Cow
erdale Cross Roads, thence down the
dupont Boulevard through Seaford
and Laurel and then southeast on the
-new concrete road to Millsboro, and
then south to the Delaware line. The
Pennsylvanians spent last night at
Ocean City, Md, and to-day visited
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

Miss Nan Wells, were callers at the
home Of R. H. Denney on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Money (nee
Catharyne Denney), returned home on
Monday from their honeymoon. They
We're dinner guests of their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Ashbrook (nee
Miss Mary Roberts), of Wilmington,
were Smyrna visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Cornelius Tilghman, who has
been taking the Rhodes Scholarship at
Oxford, England, is home making a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tilghman.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson and Mrs.
Mabel Thompson Lafayette of Dover,
are spending the day with Mrs. w. E,
Spruance and Mrs. Nan Spruance
Jones of Philadelphia, who are So
journing at the Delaware House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Covey (nee
Miss Mary Cooper, of New Orleans,
La, are making a visit to Mrs. S.
Brady Cooper. Mrs. Covey will spend
the summer here. They motored up in
their auto from Louisiana and had a
delightful trip.
Miss Bertha Smithers who has been
visiting Miss Dora Wilds at Dover
has returned to Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stoops and
daughter, Shirley, Of Philadelphia
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George N. Short, on the boulevard
near Smyrna.
Mrs. Elizabeth Croft Miller Of Ur-
bana, Ohio, who has been visiting rel
atives in Montgomery and Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Miss
Eunice Anthony. Mrs. Miller was
teacher of English in the Smyrna
High School before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Slaughter anc
little daughter Mary Louise, of Phil
adelphia, were weekend visitors o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Miss Virginia Jones is being enter
tanned by friends in Princess Anne
Md, this week.
Miss Cora Ford Of Smyrna spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Harry Gibbons.
Miss Bessie Matthews is attending
the summer school Of the Universit!
of Columbia, New York City, wher,
she is taking advantage of a specia
teachers training course.
Mr.. Fawn w. Freeborn, Jr., O
Tulsa, Oklahoma, is expected to-nigh
on a few days visit with his aunt Mrs
John H. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
WOODLAND BEACH

and cottage for rent. Win
porcnes screened.
IN GEO. w. BOEHMLER.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
WANTED

landO n shares for 1853 acre farm,
mile buildings, nicely located,
rosa nom n school, church, and
\ Il POSSESSION Jan. LIST, 1928.
h r'ioWN TRANSCRIPT,
Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

trTliam Norris, Smyrna's enterpris-
] ~, and accommodating Hardware and
s,ssbold furnishing dealer, has put
rsrvice an automobile delivery truck
!!:Sstter handle and service his grow
! business. Mr.. Norris has one of
! Iargest and most complete lines
HARDWARE. Stoves and Household
sDnisbings south Of Wilmington and
! nntting on of a truck is but a link
I'M Norris desire to service the
.Blie with good dependable goods.
tsp in touch with his advertisements
d. week to week.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13
iHE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
MYRNA AND VClNllf

r.,,,ance and family wish
Edgar padi1n1. opi to thank friends for
~ thls ,nu l If automobiles, and ten
Irsrs, lOan lO,nstbv during their recent
4 U..oment.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

the Harrison Nurseries, at Berlin, and
the Allen orchard at Salisbury. Most
of the visitors returned home by way
of Annapolis.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

= Gordon Mahy had charge
Ees' 4. Community i twilight services at
Y ,;,S J school auditorium last Sun
% l.saning and gave an interesting
q s Tbe singing was led by Wal
\ pfe'si Z uaaecker: Mrs. Vernon West
I v .rssnist , Of the Presbyterian
\ the piano. In future the
~, ~, wiIl ii Be held at $50 instead of
,.n'.k III Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector
y Peters Church, will be the
kacher at the next service
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

p.+.rv Club held their meeting
ile l HOsI naIaware House on Thursday
the Del~" TI'o~o was a small attend
ping a,,n+ l of several of the
Fe On aSo 49, awav from home. At
Hloers O9I1i9 Warner w. Price gave an
.vssting talg on business ethles.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

" Meads Boyer wishes thru
rs. ,i,,,, Y, q thank the friends for
nleoi, lam Of autos and tenders OF
srs, lO' airing her recent bereave-
lpathy ouii9
-adv
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

aOn account Of illness Mrs. NJ. E.
hfett has rendered her resignation
i lecturer Of Smyrna Grange. Mrs.
eOrge johnson was elected to fill the
nancy. Mrs. Moffett is recovering
nm her recent illness. Smyrna
aange held the usual meeting on Sat
NAV evening with good attendance.
Ehere will be no meeting on Saturday
Id, but it will be held on Saturday
sning, July %. The farmers are so
sy with farm work that it was vot-
a to bold the meetings on alternate
6rurdays during the busy season.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

u IUnzo 3 Jones, Of Leipsic, was ap-
Il superintendent Of State Game
Il II \ az the recent meeting of the
Game Commission. The posi-
W winch was created BY the last
i d assembly, pays a salary of
j month. The commission also
Harry Callahan, Of Harring-
+ = One Of the State game ward
asports Of the game wardens
: total Of 5000 dogs register
New Castle County in June
~. nom the other counties have
i &C. anpleted. Under the. new
! IN s law Of the game commits
n ra, W. N rural Delaware have
RI,i,sisl aJsstered before July /. The
islon will allow several days
u oi.ss so"eFer before those failing
l cor-'a. 1'sl Their dogs are arrested.
h lsrn. also decided to place
L miIi mouth bass in the Noxen-
4 j. wv pond at Middletown at the
7 ''ils years bass season.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

n was visited by copious
nyfnc sunday. one a regular down
- st1ange 1a to say the heavy show
~. S.i@ @ovtended beyond the Lap
haluiy I'M Kenton had no rain.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-13

OmatOes touched a peak price Of
\ d crate Thursday over at Sweeds-
aO, n. j., and it all makes for a
NIFTY picture Of the prosperous farm
Il The only thing off color is the fact
NJ there aren't any tomatoes-or
NJ few Of them, With the markets
1nOring for tomatoes at fancy pric-
Farmers have been cleaning fields
Fering many acres to gather a few
Nes Of the early fruit. There are
Nty Of green ones but the main
NJ will not be mature for another
II or two-and then the price is
Fcted to slump.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Care Babies

This baby has never had days
sickness and never cross or fretful
spell that lasted an hour. And what
do you suppose is responsible for this
healthy, happy condition? Not diet,
for he has eaten just about anything
and everything child could eat.
Not drugs, for he has not been dosed
with opiates; he has never had a
drop of paregoric. Nor has his sens
ible mother ever made him taste
castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound
and his little bowels are strong, and
when he does seem the least restless
or wakeful, or out of sorts-or likely
to be--his mother has him all serene
again in ten or fifteen minutes.
The secret of this complete free
dom from the many ills and upsets
so common to infants? Plain old
fashioned Castoria. A million and
more mothers swear by Castoria, and
no: wonderiK A few drops and an
approaching fever, coiic, diarrhea or
constipation seems to vanish in thin
air. Castoria is purely vegetable
that is why physicians tell parents
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Lieut. Col, Coburn Promoted.

Lieut.. Col. Harol G. Coburn, U. S.
Infantry, stationed at San Francisco.
has been promoted to the grade OF
colonel. He is from West Virginia
and was appointed a second lieuten-
ant in October, 1899. During the
Spanish War of 1898 he served in the
Volunteer Army, and during the
World War he served as n lieutenant
colonel of Infantry in the National
Army. He has held the rank of lieu
tenant colonel in the Regular Army
since JULY 1920.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

School, November s, and Henry Rob.
erts, from fireman, Central 1lgh
School, to fireman, Shaw Junior High
School, November s.
Terminations-D. D. Cline. teacher,
class "a, mathematics. Eastern High
School, November 80; Mrs. 3. r. Ces-
teros, teacher, class la, effective from
and after October 10. 1925. and James
Douglas, laborer. effective from and
after March 5, 1927.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

they may use it freely with children
of any age-the youngest infant.
And how they love the taste!
One word of warning; get the pure
real Castoria. Fletchers Castoria is
the original. 1t is the kind doctors
specify. And with every bottle comes
a book on Care and Feeding OF
Babies" that is worth its weight in
gold to any mother or prospective
mother. So, remember; tell your
druggist you wish Fletcher's Castoria.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Business High night school, Novem.

Business High night school, Novem.
Der Is.
Appointments Of janitors, caretak-
ers, etc.-Mrs. II. III. Robinson. Ia.
borer, Jefferson portable night school,
October 3: Miss Mary Smallwood. care.
taker. l portable, Cleveland School,
November permanent employe); j.
r. Baker, engineer-janitor, Burroughs
School, probationary, November 10: s.
J. Bohrer, laborer, Eastern High
School, probationary, November 8, and
James Dawson, coal passer, Central
High School, probationary. Novem-
ber /.
Promotions-Mrs. v. 8. Edmonds,
from teacher. class Ia, Sumner School,
to teacher, class "a, English and math-
ematics. Shaw Junior High School. ef-
fective November 10. and p. s. Gordon,
from engineer janitor, Burroughs
School, to engineer-janitor.B Burroughs
School August 13.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Transfers Are Ordered.

Transfers-Miss N. A. Dwyer. from
teacher. class la, grade 5, Bradley
School. to grade 4, HenryPolk School;
Miss NJ. F. Lumsden, from teacher,
class la, grade 4, Henry-Polk School,
to grade 5. Bradley School; Miss e. f.
McGinnis, from teacher, class Ia.
grade 6. Sumner-Magruder group, to
teacher. class Ia, grade z, Sumner.
Magruder group; Miss NJ. F. Allen,
from teacher. class la, grade 4, Sum.
ner Magruder group, to teacher, class
la, grade 6. Sumner-Magruder group;
Miss Marguerite letter, from teacher,
class la. grade 1, Briggs gs-Montgomery
group, division 10, to teacher class Ia,
grade a, Sumner-Magruder group: A..
G. Brooks, from fireman, Shaw Junior
High School, to fireman, Central High
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

Daniel Boone's parents died be-
fore their son had come into prom
inence. His father, Squire Boone
died In 1T65 and his mother in 1777.
They were buried in the Joppa
graveyard near Mocksville. y. c.,
and two small stones were erected
to mark the graves.
Almost century passed before
the accomplishments of Daniel
Boone brought about historic in
terest in the graves. Then visitors
began to chip off little pieces of
the gravestones as souvenirs. Fear
ing the stones would be destroyed,
residents had them taken to a
Mocksville bank and placed in safe
Keeping. There they remained m-
I'll the Boone Trail Highway asso-
ton had them returned to the
graveyard and set into solid con-
crete beyond the reach of the cas-
uai vandal--KansaS City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

Spokane spent the week end Al
the G. w. Krohling home. Mrs
Erfurth is Mrs. Krohling's sister
in-law.
Mrs. j. C. Dam and small SON
Norman John, left Wednesday 70,
Yakima for a weeks visit will
Mrs. Fred Redmon.
Mrs. M. E. Edwards returned
Saturday from the hospital al
Spokane.
Mrs. Ida Teachout entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner covers
being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Poolton.
Mrs. c. H. Ford had as Sunday
dinner guests, the w. j. Scott
family.
B. Z. Townsend was transacting
business in Yakima Wednesday.
G. II. Lille of Pasco is spend
ing few days at II. p. Miller's.
The Womens club will hold an
Ice cream and cake social on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Il. J.
Chalcraft, Friday evening, July 90.
It is hoped the evening will be
just right for a big crowd and
good apetites.
Tuesday evening, July 26th, the
Blue Ribbon class of the M. E.
School will give program
at the high school auditorium for
the benefit of the church work
The main feature, farce entitled
Too Much Johnnie will be given.
Those taking part are Lois Ford,
Grace Poolton, Francis Pike. Ada
line Davis, Mrs. w. T. RAIDER and
Mrs. ]. w. Mathers. Other feat
1res are: piano solo, Edith Ford
reading, Ethel RAIDER; violin duet
Helen and Lydia Ruud; reading.
Mrs. Mathers; solo, Carol Hard
ng; skit, Grace Poolton; reading.
freddie RAIDER; solo, J. w. Math-
RS: duet, Hazel Nelson and Fran
us Pike. This insures an enter
ainment well worth the small adj
Mission of 25c. Ice cream will be
AVAILABLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Favro had as |
week end guests Mr.. and Mrs. |
'lano from Kenneydale.
MRS. |. v. Dimes of Seattle. sis
er OF II. R. Vansyckle, is here for
n indefinite stay.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walters Of
olympia are looking after bust
ess connected with their ranch
outh of town. They were dinner
uests OF Mrs. O. r. Erickson.
Sam Supple, w. w. Combs, Cliff
ord Gray, Bud Sutton, left We'd
esday for the harvest fields at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
Prure lndustrys Gro.Uth

Tie nI.llHe industry was started
in the eastern United States in
1854, but failed because the eli
inatic conditions were not favor
lie for the production of the de-
si"rd qualities. About 1863 the
'""iustry started in California and
-'a's rapidly. In 1910 the annual
fsr'+'''it was 15O.00O,OOO pounds, of
1vficil nearly half was exported.
fore the industry grew in Cali
nrnla, France was the chief pro-
ucing nation of the world. Ore
gali, Washington and Idaho also
grow good pi.unas, as do Serbia.
,'osnin. Germany, Spain. Australia
md South Africa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

Wise men of old had great
fear of beans. Even stern old Hip
pocrates was frightened when the
blooms were on. for fear harm
would come to his patients. and
Pythagoras and his followers re-
Trained from eating beans lest dis
aster should .befall their parents.
But Adonis helped upset the fear.
of beans by ordering them to be
offered on the altar of the god of
Day and of Fine Arts. but in narts
of Europe as late as the middle of
the Sixteenth century, there were
communities where the fear of the
bean and its blossom was to be
found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
If interest

Hilder Anderson left Saturday
for Hatton, where he will work in
the harvest. u
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Mcintosh
had as week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolmsley of Vancouver, B.
C.
Mrs. J r. Campbell of Beverley
is visiting her niece Mrs. A. Bart
lett. She is also friend of Mrs.
F. A. Rouse, Mrs. Nancy Davidson
being neighbors in Wallace, Idaho,
thirty years ago.
Rev. j. w. Martin and son Geo.
stopped at The James Martin
home Monday on their way to Spo-
kane.
Ralph Johnson left Monday for
Yakima to make his home with his
mother who recently moved there.
Francis Morehead of Colville, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee
Sutton.
F. p. Freeman returned Monday
from Portland where he has been
attending the Nurserymen's con-
vention. He brought with him his
little grandson. Alfred Griffin.
Mrs. George Klatt (Clarice Will
sony spent the week end with Mrs.
Ruth Moore.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. w. w. Har-
man. The meeting was spent in
making quilts and other articles
for the next bazaar.
Mrs. C. Schlagel left Wednesday
of last week for Walla WalIa
where her young grandson is i'll
in the hospital. She reports that
little Kenneth is improving but
that she will remain indefinitely |
with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Yeend, at Hay. Wash.
Mrs. W. b. Erfurth, Mrs. F.
Nelson and Miss Agnes Nelson of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
Recalls SeUen Pears Wa,

Torres Vedras is small town
in Portugal, % miles northeast of
Lisbon, rendered famous by the
double line Of fortf1lcations con-
structed by Wellington In 1910.
These famous lines protected Lis
bon, the capital of Portugal, and
gave Wellington's army a sure ref
uge when hard pressed by the nu-
merically superior forces led by
Marshal Massena. When the prop
er time came, Wellington advanced
from behind the lines of Torres
Vedras, and drove the enemy out
of the peninsula.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

st. Johns. Harry Grim, Guy Con-
nell, A. G. Weber and son Elmer
went to Connell to harvest.
Mrs. John T. Caldwell of Pen
dleton, Mrs. c. II. Yedica and son
Dean of Kennewick and Miss Ev-
elyn Yedica of Richland left We'd
nesday morning for a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Yedica's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Caldwell at
Candy, California in the Stone
Coal valley. They also expect to
60 to Oakland to spend some time
with Mrs. Harry Alberts before
returning. The ladies are making
the trip in Mrs. Caldwell's Whip
pet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
Significant Pause

The native genius of a Lanca-
shire man had carried him to big
success in business without much
aid of education.
He was asked to distribute the
prizes at a school. and made the
usual speech of good counsel.
Now, boys" he said, always
remember that education is great
thing. There's nothing like educa-
tion. Take arithmetic. Through
education we learn that twice two
makes four, that twice six makes
twelve, that seven sevens make
and then there's geogra-
ply. London Tit Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

ss.,s...'s.e '-esi.~ 80 "S.ar
,sf -s-ti.,-si,p,,i., ,...,s prohabl,- j con-
'nncfio- &C W. '.cr and S.s.u-n II
thr eot, '.,ttnn n'sees. 80 t-o
-'s,nets hing So close IS 70 SOON
i'ko 3 single star. The eoniunc-
ficn Is ~eccrded a. ha~'r~
cr'rTd about r. c.. and might
roerihlv coincide with the birth Of
Christ. Another theory is that
the Star of Bethlehem was recur-
rent star. the last appearance of
which was in 1872. when it APP
peared in sCassiopela. This star is
reported toiappear about every $50
years. A third theory is that the
star was Venus. which varies in
but is the brightest of
all known stars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

Miss Pearle j. Reynolds, a grad
uate OF the Whitman Conservatory
OF Music, will start classes in pi-
ano In Kennewick. about the first
OF August, teaching both begin
ners and advanced students. She
will hold her classes at the A. M.
Chellis home, $50 First Ave. on
Monday afternoon of each week.
Her prices will be $1.OO for so
minute lessons. Further informa-
ton may be secured by phoning
Mrs. Chellis, 2124.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
= = = = = = , = = = = =
PAYING CHILDREN FOR
SMALL. CERVTCEC


II have to pay the ckildren3te
empty the ashes, now" neighbo1
recently said and seemed to think
it rather smart of the children to
demand pay.
DO you charge them for their
dinners Z" came the quick response
from one much older.
"Of course not!" was the laugh
ing answer, but afterwards she
looked thoughtful.
Should the children help in the
ordinary home where the mother
does the housework, laundry. cook
ing, sewing, and all there is to do !?
Should they be paid for small ser
vices?
After many years experience we
think that practically all children,
when little, want to do the things
they see their elders doing. but If
they are put off and not allowed
to "help' as they get older they
become SO used to having every
thing done for them that they no
longer desire to be useful.
In a home recently visited, a
little girl of two is very active.
She runs TO get the dust-pan,
the broom, the baby's bib and to
put the haby's bottle away. She
wants to help: she finds her joy
in doing things she thinks win
help. It is true that many of the
things she does hinder more than
they help. but she is cultivating
the spirit Of helpfulness, just thru
the joy Of doing things, and when
she is old enough to be really help
full there is little danger that she
will demand pay for every small
service. And, moreover, we believe
that she will remain SO close in
companionship to her mother that
she will never need swimming
back" Most Of the mothers who
are crying, "How shall gain the
confidence Of my daughter 20 put
that confidence aside years ago,
so effectually that it will be Diff
ficult indeed to regain. If parents
and children begin right, work to-
gether and share things, there will
be very little question of being paid
for service.
A mother of three, one a girl
of sixteen. the others younger,
says, "No, my children don't help;
they could but they don't, and I
haven't the heart to make them"
The fault is in their bringing up,
and they have been defraunded of
one of the greatest joys Of child
hood, the joy of serving in the
small ways in which they could
serve.
There is no joy in play or study
that brings the satisfaction that |
the knowledge of having done
something for mother gives. Let
the children help, do not deprive |
them of the privilege of service. /
To do the little, helpful things
about the home is as pleasant as
play and very good exercise. The
desire for activity is inherent in
every healthy child, and the incli-
nation to do the things others do !
Is likewise a common gift. Why
quell it, why not take advantage
IF it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
Aurclian Philosophy

Does anyone despise me? What
is that to me? / will take care
not to give him any reason for his
contempt Does anyone hate me7
1t may be so. Another mans mall
ice shall never SPOIL my temper. I
will continue kind and good, I'M
moved by all the world. Marcus
Aurelius.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

Ten-year-old Jean came In hot
and tired one June day and said:
"Oh, mother, let me have a bath,
I'm all hot and sweaty."
"Don't say sweaty, Jean. I've
been perspiring' is proper"
After a long pause, Jean asked,
thoughtfully Mother, do sweat
people say cry and perspire peo-
pie say weep"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Reporters large list
of subscribers in the Rchland Territory this paper
is providing space for items from that district Res
idents of this community urged to get in touch
with the local correspondent when they have items
of interest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-21

= = = - &@44
: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY >
= = = = = = =
rOh SALE Charter oak range.
dining table and three-ouarfer
bed. H. P. Essenprice. Phone 2776*