davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

Most OF the route IS open at the
present time.
Like the famous highway of the
1ncas which extended along the
Andes and which was traversed by
the early Spaniards who carried the
gold and silver Of Peru north across
the Bolivian plateau, past Begota,
and down the Magdalena River to
Cartagena, whence 1t was taken by
galleons to Spain. the Atlantic
Coastal Highway ultimately will
become an international route.
Conpection will be made at Key
West with Havana, Cuba, by ocean.
going ferries which will cross the
30 miles between the two cities in
about hours. From Havana the
route viii run to Santiago de Cuba,
throughout the entire length Of
Cuba, 705.6 miles.
Over Whole Route
This will be a paved highway
with an. estimated cost of SIS, $40.
900 70 the Republic Of Cuba. War.
rem Brothers Company Of Boston.
Mass. has started on this contract.
succeeding the multiplicity of pre-.
urinary negotiations incidental to
2 contract OF such magnitude. Plans
@ extend the route from Cuba to
rorto Rico by ocean ferry are al.
rea1y being agitated.
This writer has been over the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

way between Washington. D. C. and
Key West, open for traffic this
fall"
As existing routes are used from
the Canadian border to Washington,
this means that the entire route
will be available. Copyrighted maps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

giving mileage win shortly be is
sued by the South Atlantic costal
Highway. Of which Frank o. Miller,
OF Jacksonville, Fla, Is president.
Other officials Of the association
ana active in Its development are
w. s. Wilkinson, first vice presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

dent, Rocky Mount, N. c.: Stuart
Cooper, second vice president. Char
lotte, N. c.; e. e. Goodwin, third
vice president, Emporia. Va; Steven
Harris, fourth vice president, Savan-
nah, Ga; w. p. Belote, fifth vice
president, South Jacksonville, Fla;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

highway to the New England coast
and the pine-clad hills, lakes and
fjords Of Maine. According to a let
ter from Mr.. Warde. general mana
ger OF the association, to the writer,
he says: I'VE are expecting to
throw the entire stretch Of high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

Louis T, Moore, assistant to presl.
dent, Wilmington, N. c.; u. 4.
Philips. treasurer, Brungwicls. Ga.
Meeting to Be Held
! A meeting Of the association WIN
be held in Key West, ana thence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

the members win so TO Havana,
Cuba At the request Of the Cuban
officials. TO confer on the Sstablish.
Eneat Of Government built ferries
connecting the Cuban national
coastal highway with the Atlantic
coastal highway ct Key West,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07
Maine-Forida Road
to Be Opened
teuart, Inc, during the coming week.
By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug 24-The famed Atlantic Coastal High
extending from Calais the coast Of Northern Maine
to Key West Fla, distance of than 1900 miles,
will be ready this fall according Fred g. Warde general
of the South Atlantic Coastal Highway Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Clean S7Veeb of
Children's Wear

Sweater sweater cap leggings brushed worsted
in brown, peacock and camel Sizes "a TO % Now. $6
SOC Rompers. of chanlbray only; sizes l.
also CreeperS NOW [St
95 to 1896 Felt and Velour Hats for girls and tots entire
remaining stock for choice sizes to 10 years. Now S.
$095 $o75 Coats for representing the best styles
of the season; fur trimmed; mostly one-of-a-
kind Different colors. Sizes 3 to s not all sizes in
every style s79
with eoIored borders Now Sis
Tots ST Wolfe Dresses orange blue; sizes and only.
$o5 Handmade Wolfe Dresses, dainty coors, soied Sizes
8, and years Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9
IS Tots Bathrobes good blanket CLOTH light and dark
colorings sizes to q. Now. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Now sls.
$95 Ivory Bassinets only two of them floor samples
size Z0x40 panels and good springs. Now S59
Infants Soc Cotton and Rayon Shirts double breasted
and butonfront style; and year sizes. Now. 25s
Tots 81 Wolfe Panty Dresses, dotted voe in colors;
sizes 2, 3, years Now. 39s
loor me Hecht CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Clean SNeeb of
Lamps

1895 Georgette Shades for
Junior lamps, as is, $o.95.
$l4.95 Georgette Shades for
Junior lamps, as is, $0.87.
$16.o5 to STATS Georgette
Junior Shades, as is, $15.95.
$3475 Georgette Junior
Shade, as is, now at $z2.75.
$l8.95 Junior Lamps, COM
plete, %, as is, now $1z.95.
5000 Junior Lamps, COM
plete, 10, as is, now $zO.45.
$31.10 Junior Lamps, COM
plete, 9, as is, now S2O.95.
$12.95 Bridge Lamps, COM
plete, 8, as is, now $S.95.
$22.65 Bridge Lamps, COM
plete, 9, as is, now SLABS.
$24.o8 Bridge Lamps, COM
plete, E, as is, now $16.9S.
$16.95 Bridge Base, | only,
as is, now priced $9.95.
$2975 Table Lamps, COM
pete, as is, now priced $1S.95.
$34.98 Table Lamps, COM
plete, as is, now priced $z2.95.
$lo98 Table Lamps, COM
plete, as is, now priced $10.95.
$56.75 Table Lamps, COM
plete. as is, now priced $34.9S.
$5975 Torchieres, 2 pieces,
as is, now priced $39.75.
$15.75 Table Lamp Base,
black vase. one only, as is,
$0.9S.
$24.o5 Cloisonne Lamp
Bases, 2, as is, now, each
$18.95.
9 Assorted Lamp Bases,
were $34.75. as is, now $2S.05.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Clean S1Veeb of
Art Needlework

Is Center Pieces, odd lots,
were ACC, now 39c.
ACC Hot Dish Mats, with
asbestos pads, now 39c.
ACC Buffet Sets, scarf and
two doylies, 39c.
SOC Table Scarfs, II pieces,
now priced 39c.
SOC Luncheon Sets, Il
pieces, now priced 3oc.
Children's SOC Stamped
Dresses and Rompers. 29c.
SOC Stamped Bingham
Aprons, 40 at 29c.
SOC Pin stripe Bingham
Aprons, now 29c.
79c Linen Luncheon Sets,
5-piece, now soc.
A lot OF odds and ends OF
stamped goods, a piece or
two of a kind, all sorts; were
priced 29c to SOC; now at 19c.
tFifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Clean S7Veeb of
Housefurnishings

$l6o Household Scales, weighs "a bs Now. 81
Sly Gas Saver Ovens. fits burner Now S0c
sc Carpet Broos good quality Now 39c
$l49 Food Choppers adjustable knife Now soc
Stainless Steel Sicer practical knife 79c
$6oO Poole Electric Washers used Now $3.50
SO Lsundry Tubs galvanized, with casters Now $34S
81 to $l4o White Enamelware Coanders Saucepans Dish
pans, Mixing Bowls slightly imperfect Now -. soc
STAY Serving Trays glass with fancy embossed designs
oval and round frames. Now at ................ 81
$l4o Clothes Hampers splnt shape hinged
reinforced wood bottom Now ................. soc
s. Tin Wash Boilers family SIZE wood handles SI39
&c Glass Wash Boards nothing to Now. soc
$98 Ironing Board, adjustable height Now $II0
$69 Wrought Iron Magazine Rack Now priced. ST
S9o Electric Heater, copper reflector type Now. SI29
81 Wizard Furniture Polish quart size Now at......
ST Oak finish Dropeaf Kitchen Table Now $40
S9Io Porcelain Drop-leaf Tables imperfect Now $I489
S595 Thermometers keeps food hot cold Now. ST.
25c Flower Bulbs, for blooming right At .......
$5S Bohn Refrigerator, porcelain throughout damaged 500
10Y BONN Sanor Refrigerator, porcelain lined 40b $3.50
SogI5 Sancold Refrigerator, porcelain lined . SS49S
SIS Sanicod Refrigerator porcelain lined 125lb $3.50
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Clean SzVeeb of
Curtains and
Draperies

$l.79 to $4.o5 Curtains, odd
pairs, 75c.
Window Shades, were 98c
to $1.6o, z5c.
Velour Grapes, valanced,
were sos, $1.95.
E Tennessee Cedar Chests,
were $l5o5, $9.S5.
Iris Point Panels, were
$5.95, now Sos.
Pointe de Bruege Panels,
were $5.o5, now SOS.
10 pairs Velour Portieres,
were $l0.95, ,$S.95.
IA pairs $7.o5 Terry and
Cretonne Grapes, $I.95.
&.95 to $695 Ruffled Cur
tains, now $2.95.
IL Curtains and Grapes,
were 81 strip, now 10c.
ACC Cretonnes, a good Sc
lection, now &c yd.
tSixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
$40 to $3.50
Winter Millinery
S.

= Hats-imcinded IN the
group ares 3 imports us feltS
dud TeloWs.
Besides the imports there
arc other lovely creations in
fine failles. Also a group OF
beaded hats that are very
smart. A chance to replace
your hat that is beginning
TO wear.
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Annual Clean SWe
2 one or M a il Or
Women's ST to
$1.35 Silk Stockings
S0c

600 pairs Of fnH-fashioned
hose, 900 PAIRS are scanned at
back.
Nude. grain, French nude.
atmosphere, beige, gray,
moonlight and gun metal.
Medium and chiffon weights
in the full fashioned; with
mercerized soles and tops.
Scanned hose with mercer
lied soles and garter welts.
.tFirst Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
$2.95, $3.95 and
$4.95 Handbags
s1.ss

Leather bags ~ pouch or
Upper styles. S0iled
from handling.
Remarkable values will
be found in this group. Tan,
black and gray leather
with MORE lining and fitted
with purse and mirror. 200
in this lot, but you had bet
ter come early.
tFirst Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Wonen's $3.50 to
$3.50 Gloves
SIZE

Imported kidskin and lamb
skin gloUes, stith tvn-douW
or noVeity cuffs.
Your choice of black,
white, brown, mode, tan or
champagne. A large collec-
tion-4O0 pairs--some with
embroidered backs. Very
smart gloves. Mostly sizes
So to 6N.
(First Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

exercises in the homes, to meet
each week in the gymnasium for
games, and as the season advances
to seek the out-of-doors, and to
follow this by swimming.
Birthday parties are all the rage
these days, the latest being a sur
prise on Mrs. G. III. Shanafelt
yesterday at the r. E. Reed home.
While Mrs. Reed was entertaining
Mrs. Shanafelt, Mrs. Knowles and
Mrs. C. S. Knowles at luncheon,
the rest of the conspirators gath
cred at Mrs. Helms next door, and
at the proper time quietly Cd
stole across the lawn and entered
the Reed house, completely sur
prising the guest of honor. Inc
afternoon was spent with cards,
four tables being in play, and re-
freshments were. served.
st. Patrick's anniversary has
been the motif for two parties this
week at the Christian church. On
Tuesday evening the Loyal Men
and Women's Bible class, number
ing twenty-five, had a real Irish
frolic, games and stunts follow
ed by supper in which potatoes
green lettuce and shamrocks play
ed an important part. Tonight
the Endeavor societies will enter
tain the B. Y. P. u. of the Bap-
fist church and st. Patrick will
again be in the limelight. Sure
amt he the blissid STINT?
The D. A. R. met Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. j. Hoyt. Mrs
F. r. White, regent, gave re-
port of the years work. The chap
ter sent Christmas box to the
immigrant station at Angel Island
for the women there. Besides their
regular meeting, they entertained
the women of Pasco who are ellg-
ible to membership and wish to
organize. They also voted to sub
scribe for a copy of the d. A. Il
magazine to be sent to the library
Miss Ida Perry, chairman OF the
genealogical committee, is making
a survey of the valley for histor-
ical data.
Forty-six members of the Ken.
newick Business and professional
| Women's club gathered at Hoop
| er's Saturday noon for luncheon
to greet the state president, Mrs
Stella Baker LeRoux, and Mrs
Clarice Elliot, a member OF the
| state executive board, both of Ho
| uuiam. Washington. Mrs. LeRou,
addressed the club at the close OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

the luncheon and congratulated
the local club on its growth In
membership. Mrs. LeRoux and
Elliot were enroute to Walla Wal
la where the former conducted a
district conference. Nine clubs
were represented at this confer
ence.
The regular meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's club was held
Friday in the Commercial club
rooms, Mrs. A. F. Brown, presl-
dent. in the chair. The meeting
was opened with assembly singing,
with Mrs. I. S. Gleason at the pl-
ano. Roll call was answered oy
current events. Plans were MADE
for holding the annual baby clinic
in April, the welfare committee,
Mrs. w. S. Walters, chairman, 10
make arrangements. DIR. p. ID. NC
Cornack, :. child specialist from
Spokane will conduct the clinic;
Kennewick has had an unusual
number of children's diseases TINS
winter which often leave compll-
cations and this will be an OPP
portunity to have all the children
under school age examined Tree
of charge. After the business
meeting. Mrs. F. r. White TOOK
charge of the program, which was
ON Mexico. Mrs. Aldrich read q
| paper on Ancient Mexico and MRS
| H. p. Cranmer one on Mexico un.
der Diaz and Mrs. A. c. Hart
spoke on Mexico, from Diaz to the
present. Each subject was well
handled. and gave much valuable
information concerning the coun-
trv now before the public eye. The
study of Mexico will be continued
in April.
Mrs. l.. ". Corfman underwent
successful operation for gall
trouble, Tuesday. DR.. Tullar per-
formed the operation, assisted by
DIR. Spaulding. She is in the Pasco
hospital under the care of Miss
| Hart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

j. w. McGinnis motored from
Boise, Idaho, Saturday and visited
at the Glen Higley home. He left
for Wenatchee, accompanied by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert
McGinnis, who has been with her
sister Mrs. Higley, the past month.
The construction crew of the P.
P. & L. Co., under C. S. Knowles,
are installing 5000-killowat
transformer, at Fruitvale station,
near Yakima. The transformer
weighs 35 tons and cost $4,000
and it will take month to DO
the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt
arrived home Thursday evening
from their winters sojourn in Cal
ifornia. They were with relatives
at Redlands most of the time. The
incest part of the trip was getting
home, they say, even the Ford
seemed to realize it was headed
that way and came thru without
any trouble.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy return
ed Sunday from Poplar Bluff,
Mo. where she has been with rel
atives at her home since Christ
mas. She reports business and in
dustrial conditions good in that
part of the country but neverthe-
less she was glad to get back to
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, of
Spokane. spent the week end at
the HI. E. Huntington home. They
have been in California all winter
and are motoring home. Accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton and Mrs. James Johnston, they
went to Prosser Sunday and Wis
tied friends.
The W.C.T.U. held meeting
Tuesday afternoon. There was a
good attendance and much work
was accomplished and some reso-
lutions passed. They received five
new subscriptions for the Union
OiSIldl, duQ OIle utW HlSIuuSI. LIE
w. C. T u. Of Kennewick wishes
to thank the officers for their
courage and faithfulness in enforc-
ing the prohibition law.
Prof. Warren C. Hodge attend
ed the Benton Franklin County
Schoolmasters club which met in
Prosser, Saturday. Talks on sub
jects pertaining to school work
were made by J. Deilleau, state
supervisor of agriculture, j. Round
state high school Inspector and
Professor Mawhiny, agriculture in
spector in the Prosser schools.
Music was furnished by ladies'
| quartette from Pasco.
Thursday evening a group of
about twenty ladies met in the
high school gym and proceeded to
organize an athletic association.
/ Mrs. A. G. Tullar was chosen pres
ident and Mrs. Phil Warnock sec.-
treas. 1t is the purpose of the Ia
dies to take systematic physical
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Rites Seuere Strain
ON Physical Strength

When Hindu pilgrims visit a
sacred place they go around the
spot by continuous series Of pros
trations. .- IA.
They carry a stone in their hands
and when they drop on the ground
they stretch their arms out as lar
as possible and leave the stone on
the ground so as to measure their
length.
Then they rise, walk the six or
seven feet to the stone, and pick X
up. Again they PROSTATE them
selves, leave the stone, arise, ana
SO on until they have returned TO
the starting point.
Many of the circuits are more
than three miles in length, and II
requires an entire day to make the
whole trip. ..l
Each mile usually requires one
thousand prostrations, and when a
devotee has dropped three thousand
times he is so nearly dead that he
rolls over in the dirt to the side of
, the road and rests there until the
next day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ingerham have
moved from Mob Hill to Washing
ton street.
7 Mechanism has moved with
his family onto the Davis ranch
near Finley.
Mrs. Earl Perry entertained the
Christian Aid at her home yester-
day afternoon.
r, II. Raymond returned Sunday
from the Pasco hospital much inn
proved in health.
Miss Pearl Buchanan of this
CITY spent last week end with rel
atives in Yakima.
R. E. McReynolds and family
are living in the Henderson house
on Kennewick Ave.
Misses Olga Anderson and Ger
trude Bonner were in Walla Walia
the last of the week.
Mrs. r. E. Pratt accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. White to wal
la Walla Thursday. .s..
Edward Sheppard has been on
the sick list this week but Is re-
ported better today.
The Arts and Crafts department
will meet with Mrs. Nels Coult,
Monday, March Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Farley moved
Saturday into Perry Soth's house
in the Olmsted addition.
Mrs. j. OLeary and son OF
Othello, have been guests OF her
brother Will Shaughnessy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smalley are
moving today into the Fred Bier
house on Kennewick Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White of
Yakima, were guests of friends in
town over the week end.
w. HI. Gascoigne was home over
the week end and has been in Yak
ina on business this week.
Misses Jeanette and Lucille Mich
OILS of Sunnyside were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. w. L. Marsh.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold cooked food sale
Saturday, March 10 at Hulet's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winkenwer-
der were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Olson, Sunday, in Pasco.
Miss Myrtle Spinning of the
grade school faculty, spent the
week end with Mrs. John Smith.
The members of the Episcopal
Guild are having social meeting
with Mrs. l.. E. Johnson this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Smith and daughter,
Virginia, returned today from a
few days visit in Yakima with
Mrs. Gull White.
Misses Mayme and Viola Will
son of Walla Walla spent the week
end at the home of their sister,
Mrs. v. w. Bird.
C. G. Hitchcock and family mo-
tored to Walla Walla Friday to
visit relatives. They returned Sat
urday afternoon.
Albert Haas was operated on
Tuesday, at the Cushman hospital
in Tacoma. The operation was a
serious one, involving the appen-
dix and complications and requir-
ed three hours. Al is getting along
as well as could be expected.
q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of SYM
pathy and for the beautiful floral
offerings received from our many
friends and clubs. We especially
thank the Rev. Morton for his con-
soling and sympathetic assurance
in the loss of our husband, father
and brother.
Mrs. Sarah Neel, and Sons.
Mrs. E.. N. Sims.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne, Mrs. j.
J. Rudkin. Mrs. E. I'll. Sherk, Mrs.
X. G. Clifford and Mrs. M. M.
Moulton were Walla Walla visitors
yesterday.
L. o. Baird, superintendent of
Congregational work in the state,
was in town Saturday. He was a
guest at the Rev. L. j. Aldrich
home for luncheon.
The English Lutheran Aid met
with Mrs. Fred Mills last Thurs
day. The afternoon was spent do
ing aid work and the hostess
served refreshments.
Prof. III. P. Aldrich, superintend-
emit of the Reardon schools, and
his son and daughter spent the
week end with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. l.. J. Aldrich.
M. III. Church. who has been i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Victor Marriott, in Chicago, was
able to start for home yesterday
and will arrive here the last OF
the week. ~ eJ d
j. L. johnson, formerly of this
city, suffered paralytic stroke
last month and while he is slowly
improving, is still helpless. They
are with their daughter, Leila in
Seattle.
The next meeting of Alma chap
ter has been postponed until March
81. This will be social and all
members of the order are invited
to attend whether a member of
this chapter or not. 1t begins at
7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
and J. j. Rudkin motored to Walla
Walla Sunday morning and Mr..
Moulton and Mr.. Rudkin went on
to Denver to attend the irrigation
conference meeting there this
week.
The painting display which was
given at the grade school for the
purpose of buying pictures for the
grade rooms proved a great sue
cess. The children sold the tickets
themselves which brought in the
sum of $36.4O.
Mrs. Chris Christensen return
ed Thursday from a visit at her
old home in Denmark during which
time she attended a family re-
union. She had been gone six
months and was accompanied by
her daughter, Joanna.
The Floralculture club met al
the home of Mrs. Cora McKair
Monday afternoon with Madame
Macmahon hostess. The ladies dis.
cussed flowers and gardens, en-
joyed the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Miss Ruth Kulp, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B. Kulp, east o.
town was married last week tt
Emery O.. Anderson. of Spokane
The ceremony was solemnized a
Wallace, Idaho, and the couple viii
make their home in Spokane.
Misses Genevieve Craver, Ger
trude Gage and Alma Pecar at
tended the district conference O
Business and Professional WON
ems clubs held at Walla Wall;
Saturday and Sunday. The stat
president, Mrs. Stella LeRouz
was present and gave an address
Club problems, particularly thos
of the district, were discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

BE sure and remember the date,
Tuesday. March % at 8 PM
Valley Grange Hall. as minute con-
cert by Pomona Grange Band,
dance to follow. Two snappy or
chesttras featuring old time and
popular music. Adm. 75c and 25c.
Free lunch.-adv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

+ + + + + Z. + + = = =
!: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(. = 4 + j. = = + - = = =
FOR SALE-Federal cleo. wash
er. Good running condition. SIS.
pbona o222 Sic
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow in
Anon addition. Next to M. M.
Moulton residence. Mrs. Cresswell,
Phone 656. u
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
AUTOMOBILES IS
STUDEBAKER
Used CAR DEBT.
SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING
Monthly Payments If Desired

Stude. Dictator" dem. .....$1,i95|
1922 Lincoln Phaeton ....... T95I
1924 Sport Jordan Touring :. 40O|
1926 ChrysIer "7O" Coach -. s45|
1926 Hudson Brougham $50. S5Ol
1925 Stude. Stand. 6 Coach. 75OI
1925 Peerless $50 Sedan -. 945I
1925 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan 80. H95I
1925 REQ Sedan ............ S45l
1926 Stude. Stand. 6 Phaeton 495I
1925 Jewett 6 Sedan ........ 695|
1925 Paige Brougham ...... 695|
1926 Nash Coach ........... $50
1925 Stude. Stand. 6 Coach. $50
1926 Stude. Stand. 6 Sedan. 795|
1925 Buick Master Coach -. 605|
1925 Stude. Big 6 Phaeton. 745|
1926 Essex Coach .......... BIS
Packard Touring, Single g.. $50
1925 Hudson Coach ......... $50
1928 Maxwell Sport ........ 250
1922 Studebaker Touring -. l25I
Ford Coupe ................ SO
-.
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

PSYCHOANALYST
3 to q PM Glasses Mon. Wet Fri. & pm.
Adams 1O306, Rm. 3O4, 319 St N. w.
BOYD 5000 day business coupe Thorough.
up.tO-date, easily mastered successful
Boyd Secretarial School
1888 G n. W. Est. 8 yrs.I N. E33S. b. {.