davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

The schedule seems to aid the
Giants In their bitter fight, for
after this quartet Of games with
the Giants, DOME Busl's gang win
have to face the Chicago Cubs in
four games and the Cincinnati Reds
iii three. National Ieaguers be-
lieve those seven games much
harder for the Pirates to win than
the six facing the Giants next
week.
Meanwhile. Miller Huggins IL
steadily preparing his Yankees for
the coming test. His veteran
pitchers are working IN turn
against all Corners and Moore and
Pipgras get occasional workout to
keep themselves fit.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

from H. r. whitney for the
Hamilton Farm, got In from
New York and shaded ia IN
his first mile trial.
No Regrets, who ran sensationaIIy
Tor Mrs. b. c. Hart the past sum-
mer In Canada was an arrival
yesterday, while III. Teller Arclii-
balls Candy Queen has been here for
several weeks.
Candy Queen is as far advanced
as any three-year-oId here, nnd the
one that beats the daughter of
Stefan The Great-Kalavala viii
probably carry off the major por-
tion Of the twenty grand"
With fair weather On Saturday,
and q fast track, it won't be sur
prising IL $1,000 fans wend their
way through the turnstiles; that is,
lie yesterdays opening-day at.
tendance can be taken 81 a criterion,
then TURTLES along the Atlantic
Seaboard are hungrier than ever
for the sport.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

The Giants may Be tied with
the Pirates, or only one game
behind, when Saturdays game
ends. Six games remain for
HOrnsby's machine after that,
two with the Brooklyn Robins
and four with the PhilIies.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Fresh from their victories
against the Reds 1t Cincinnati
and rested by two days Of Ioaf.
Ing, following their tOrrid cOn-
tests In st. Louis and Cincinnati
under the blazing sun, the New
York Giants must now make
one deadly onslaught and bring
victory over the Pirates or else
resign themselves to 3 grim fate
shutting them out Of the great
TIT with the Yankees for the
championship Of the world.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Four games In three days, that's
the program. The Pirates have ten
victories In their is games .1layed
with the Giants. They are playing
at home. Their pitchers are ready.
Al clean sweep for the Giants win
toppIe the Pirates from the peak
they have occupied since the Cubs
fell to pieces. In no other way can
the Polo Grounders achieve their
ambition.
The world OF sports Is palpitating
today with It's hopes and fears sur
rounding the big battle IN Chicago.
In New York and Pittsburgh, how
ever, both far from that ring be.
side the shore Of Lake Michigan,
thousands are looking toward
Forbes Field.
The Pirates carry the odds. For
weeks they have kept their eyes
upon the Giants. knowing them to
be their most dangerous rivals. vic
A1dridge, Lee Meadows, Ray Kre-
nler and Carmen HILL the Pirates,
Big -Four, have been gro0rned
especially for this series
The Giants, driven By that
arch demon Of the diamond,
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Nitoucfe, who has worked speed
lily here in the morning Will lead
home Dicing. one that comes down
from New York with 4 very inn
pressive record. However, these
two cannot make any mistakes as
Harry Payne Whitney's Spyglass
is also razor sharp.
The remainder OF today's program
finds we'll matched fields contesting
for the purses. and It's going to be
a difficult job locating winners.
However, race fans can do worse
than by following Lucie Ann, Tur-
quoise, Sport Trail, Partner and
Dream Of The Valley In the races
not listed as features.
The crack 3-year-oIds Of the
country are being shipped in here
daily for the $20, 900 Potomac Han
dicap, a mile and one-sixteenth race
to be run here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
IheBiQFTVI

Rogers HOrnsby, have Burleith
Grimes, Fred Fitzsimmons, Vir-
giI Barnes, and Dutch Henry fit
for all demands. The series
should BE- worth quite rs much
rs the world series as = spec
taele.
An even break in the four games
will keep the Pirates where they
are. That means considerable. To
gain at all the Giants must win
three OF the four. Losing three Of
the four games win drop the Giants
quite out Of the running. They
win then be but memories OF having
made 4 gallant but losing fight for
the 1923 title.
Rogers Hornsby, managing the
Giants in the absence Of John Nc
Graw, who has been i'll for three
weeks, is all confidence.
rive ara in the race more than
ever now" says he, land 30 are
the Cardinals, but just you watch
us.Y
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Finger, I il likely to draw the
mound assignment for Herndon.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Trainer Crawford thinks mights
highly OF Marconi, so bettors viii
be wagering on a live horse II they
take Marconi today.
As D secondary feature here
today, Race Secretary Joe Nc
Lehman Is offering the Gada.
bout Purse, = five and one.
half furIOng sprint exclusively
for two year Odds. There are
some clever sprinters III this
race, and as the track Is light
ening fast, the winner should
shade 1.06 for the distance.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

/ don't believe il will take 10
rounds to defeat Jack Dempsey
this time. i have never felt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
FULTON NOTES

Rev. C. A. Cobbs delivered the
message at Calvary Sunday morn
ing We had several visitors IN our
midst including Mr. George Reeves,
Mr.. John Meekins and Mrs Alice
Reeves of the First Baptist Church,
Meadow Creek, w. Va. and several
visitors from Hampton, Va. Friends
are welcome at all times, regardless
Or race, creed or color, At $3.50 we
had an enjoyable Communion service
Calvary has done a great work
under the leadership of the Rev
G. A. Cobbs. and is yet putting forth
efforts to meet all of their obliga-
tons. We cannot speak too highly
OF our Deacon Board who span the
chasm between the church and the
pastor.
Is he coming to Richmond? No.
he is already here and will begin
services tomorrow at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Who is he? The DR.. G.
B. Dadley-R, Travelling Evangel-
list. Special Sermon tomorrow at
$3.50 P, NJ. The pastor. Rev. s. Y.
Bush invites you to come and hear
him all next week and longer, if the
Lord permits the same.
Mrs. Ethel F. Lewis, Of TOO
Denny St., one of our leading solo
lists left the city Monday, July 4th
for Washington Conservatory Of
Music to study voice building and
English. We hope for her success
Friends
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown
and Nervous

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains IN
the lower part Of the stomach
bearing down pains, female weak
nesses, headaches, backache, meIan
cholia, dependency nervous de-
rangements, Pushes of heat, ieetlng
and indefinite pains, whites, palnful
or irregular periods, should write 10
Mrs. Ellen Lowell. 5267 Mass
Kansas City. Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with,
out charge to the inquirer advise OF
q convenient home method whereby
she and other women say they have
successfully relieved similar trou-
bles.
The most common expression or
these thankful women is II feel like
a new woman" And others, L
don't have any pains whatever any
more. a." 81 can hardly believe my
self that your Wonderful Method
has done so much good for me- In
such q short time" Write today.
This advice is entirely free to you.
She has nothing to sell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
ROANOKE LETTER.

ROANOKE, VA, July SUNDAY
was a bright day at Mt. Zion A.
M. E. Church. After DR.. Hover
ton had delivered the morning S
message, we were pleased to have
Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher Of Richmond
sneak in the interest Of the Cor
ference to be held at Cape Charles
during the month of August.
The funeral service of Mrs. James
Logan took place July Srd at 1880
T. NJ. lat Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. w. w. Hicks officiating.
A quiet Fourth was highly Ell
joyed in and around Roanoke. Many
visitors were in the city.
Master William E. Stanfield eel
ebrated his seventh anniversary to-
gether with few of his friends He
vent a-fishing for the first time in
his life.
Mr.. George Simms of N W. Hart
Avenue has been down seven months
with an injured foot. He was hurt
while at work in R. M. W. and
his foot has been Hanged twice very
recently.
A disastrous fire in 4 IL Street
this morning destroyed three houses,
1T happened after everybody had
Gone to work. One of the fire COM
panies was hindered because Of
wreck near the True Reformors
Hall caused by the fire truck taking
q shor- turn to avoid striking an
automobile ahead of them.
Mr.. Goodwill Meade died at
Vivian, w. Va. The remains were
conveyed to Ferrum, Va. for burial.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade,
brother of Mrs. Dora Saunders, Els
Sth Avenue, N. w. He leaves d
wife and children to mourn their
loss
Mrs. Gertrude Lofts of Keystone
w. Va. spent the Fourth with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Sims and sister,
Miss Ida at 2S5 Tenth Avenue N.
W.
Mrs. c.. J. Dickerson of Tenth
Avenue spent the latter end of the
week in Bedford City looking after
her St. Luke work.
Miss Netty King, the trained
nurse and her associate friend, Miss
Bailey have completed their cours IS
in training. The latter will take
work at Burrell Memorial Hospital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court of
the City of Richmond the 6th
day of July, 1927.
JULIA HARRIS. ). Complainant
Against In Chancery
ROGER HARRIS ...... Defendant
The object Of this suit is TO OBJ
tain, by the complainant from the
defendant Roger Harris, a divorce
from the bond of matrimony upon
the ground of abandonment and
desertion for more than three (3)
years.
And, an afridavi. having been
made ad filed that the defendant,
Roger Harris, is not a resident OF
the State Of Virginia, 1t Is ordered
that he do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication Of
this order and do what Is necessary
TO protect his interest in this suit E.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
BY E. NJ. EDWARDS, D. C.
JAS. T. CARTER, p.q.
isA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 4l6
N Monroe Street is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. W. r. Bail, pastor
invites the public end his mauv
friends to worship Sunday. July
10, at 1880 A. M. and $3.50 P. M,
Communion LIST Sundays. $3.50 P. M.
Sunday School. 1000 A. M. Special
music. All are invited
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.
REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor.
F.. BALL. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

INTERIOR VIEW PALATIAL SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP,
AVENUE.
STYLE Hair Bobbng for Ladies
Specially with all of the latest methods
doing always available.
reliable being
skilled attention at their homes
Hot Baths Available
S0T1THERN BARBER SHOP
en- epoox avENTE TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 153oW
we J c. COOPER, PROPRIETOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
FLOWERS OF. AUTUMN
ADD CHARMING NOTE
TO SCENE OF PARTY

leads to the two main rooms of the
beautiful residence was banked with
flowers.
A soft rose light was cast over the
entire scene by a novel Arrangement
cf light and shade from the porch.
The tea table with its silver tea
services and countless candlesticks
containing yellow candles, was set
upon a rare Chinese tablecover en-
broidered with mystic Asiatic symbols.
The centerpiece was a huge round
bowl of yellow chrysanthemuIns.
The combining colors produced an
effect of autumn with nothing but
the rose russell tones meeting the eye.
At the tea table during the three
hours Of the tea were: Mrs. A. E.
Hinton, Mrs. j. w. Deeming, Mrs.
r. c. Arthur, Mrs. j. P. Sexton, Mrs.
o. o. Hammill and Mrs. Lynn S.
Palmer, two serving during each hour.
Assisting at the tea table were:
Mrs. c. B. Virgins and Mrs. Sara
Kimbro Mrs Ed Leahy, Mrs G. N.
Posten, Mrs. Walter v Mahon and
Mrs. Shelton Dowell mingled among
the guests and assisted the hostesSes
in extending their hospitality.
"A bevy of young girls also aided
! in different capacities. They were:
Miss Lucille Glenn, Miss LaVina Pat
tison, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Yer
ena Meischer, Miss Helen Bennett
and Miss Ruth Meischer
Greetings were extended guests at
the entrance of the house by Mary
Beth Dowell and Mary Belle PoSten,
who conducted guests to the receiving
line.
Throughout the tea the Christian
church orchestra provided soft music
in a room to the left Of the tea
room
Over 200 ladies called during the
afternoon to pay their respects to
the honor guests. Among the guests
were Rev. and Mrs, Tolbert r. Weaver,
Rev. j. E. Congdon, Jr., and Rev. and
Mrs. j. Hunter Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

to give Spencer some personal atten-
ton
Mr.. Goodnow's informant is Mad
anne Louise, beauty specialist and
cne Of his trusted employees, whom
he sent to Beetax to watch his son
and report on his progress from
time to time. When Mr. Goodnow
arrives he is met by Madame Louise,
Bobby, Aspit-fire coed, and Tommy,
a serious minded student, who con-
vinceS him that drastic action is nee
essary to make Spencer see the error
of his ways 1t is decided that
Spencer's allowance must be stopped
and that he be told that he must
work his way through school,
Porky, goodnatured chap, agrees
to play the part of Good Samaritan,
and loan Spencer. enough money to
take care Of his pressing debts, the
money being actually advanced by
Mr.. Goodnow. Porky is selected be-
cause, according to Tommy, he al
ways has plenty of money.
Spencer, because of the attitude of
his creditors, intends to leave college.
He reconsiderS, however, when Car
IAC, Md OcIlkllS 1OSUcI Cllllu, lOV-
able ldfashioned girl (you see there
are some) who is being put through
college by an unknown aunt, razzeS
him for being quitter.
Then Porky spills the beans,
thoughtlessly tells him the whole plot
and the trouble begins all over again
Now mystery enters the story-but
come and see the show, you won't be
sorry.
Miss Ruth Miescher, dramatic COACH
reports that the lines are clever and
that the Interpretation Of the char
acters on the part of the students is
exceptionally good.
The dance numbers, directed by
Miss Irma Dalton, are, insofar as va
riety and beauty are concerned, the
best that have been seen in Douglas
for several years, the Arizona univer-
sity "Follies" not excepted.
Most of the high school students
are selling tickets which may be re-
served at the Owl Drug store, but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
on and Mrs. Meadows oStesses to Many at Ionor Tea
METROPOLITAN
SUCCESS WILL
APPEAR DEC.

That lone touch of nature makes
the whole world kin" has been force
fully evelnplified in Three Wise Fools
a delightful comedy Of men and man
ners by Austin Strong, and originally
produced BY John Golden, with al!
the consistency, artistry and COM
pleteness which have characterized
his previous contributions-"T to
the Right, Ligntnin and "Sev-
enth Heaven
This exquisite gem Of characterize
ton and humor which ran for 333
performances at the Criterion theatre,
New York, is the attraction dated at
Grand theatre on December l. 1t is
being presented locally under the aus
pices of the Kiwanis clue.
1t wouldn't be fair to give an
inkling of the plot Suffice to say
that there are plenty of thrills, heart
throbs and laughter in Three Wise
Fools to please even the most blase
habitue Of the theatre Mr.. Golden
believes in these ingredients, espe-
cially in laughter, Which is the foun-
dation of all his offerings
This is the one of a series of clean,
wholesome plays now being presented
on tour by Better Plays extension, an
organization which has the hearty
endorsement of Mr.. Golden and many
other New York producers and artists
In the cast are such excellent players
as Betty Reynolds, as Sidney; Car
son Davenport, as the judge; Edwin
Brady, the banker; Henry Herbert
the doctor; and Robert White, as
Gordon
Around this simple story is woven
q fabric of genuine dramatic crafts
manship. The play is rich in comedy
of sort that is seldom achieved in
modern play making 1t is a comedy
of spontaneous naturalness; comedy
that lights the whole play with an
almost mystical brilliance, and with
it is sedulously intermixed true pathos,
gentle moments Of tragic, drama;
moments when heart and soul are
twisted and strained almost to the
breaking point in the hands of the
dramatist There is glory in this
play that is essentially great. Well
has it deserved the unusual record of
more than 800 nights in New York
it well could have deserved 5000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
SURPRISE HANDKERCHIEF
SHOWER FOR MRS. BATES

Mrs. Thurman Bates was honored
Mondays evening with party at the
home of Mrs. H A. Bennett, 814
Eighteenth street, by a handkerchief
shower
Mrs. Bates left for Phoenix the
next day after the party to make
her home in that city The guests
wished her happiness in her new
home
Many beautiful handkerehiefs were
given the honor guest at the PARTY.
Those present were: Mrs. D. NJ.
Eldridge, Mrs. Rose Slaughter, Mrs.
Ralph Seeley, Mrs William Stocks,
Mrs. Mann Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
Thrasher, Mrs Roy Brewer, Mrs Olin
Coen, Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Mrs. Walter
Beck, Mrs. j. j.. Burns, Mrs. James
Lee, Mrs. A. D. Crocker, Mrs Maude
Larnerd, Mrs. Beryl Walker, Mrs.
Bates and the hostess, Mrs. Bennett
Mrs. Charles Thrasher assisted in the
serving.
A-()-
Dicoo tnL ToIntohoyec 81 af1d 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Mrs. B. S. Denny of Colorado and
her daughter, Mrs. Lucien Wright, OF
Camp Harry j. Jones, were honor
guests Wednesday when Mrs. Russell
Meadows and Mrs. Arthur w Cotton
entertained with tea at the Mead
ows home, 1901 Eleventh street.
The scene of the tea was mass
of yellow chrysanthemums. The sun
parlor of the Meadows home which
~-~-~~-~~~~-~-~---
reserved seats may be secured direct
from the Owl without first buying
any other ticket The profits from
the show are used to pay the expenses
of the students of the music depart
ment of the high school to the state
music contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

One of the interesting social court
estes of the last week to honor Mrs.
John A. Parker, wife of Major Parker,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Packard, was the Dutch
buffet supper Thursday evening at
which Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul and
their daughter, Winifrtd, entertained
at their home, 858 Tenth street.
Assorted colored roses decorated the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Entertain for visiting Officer

Col. G. B. Stone, inspecting officer
of the eighth corps area from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, was me honor
guest at a. dinner given Friday eve
ming at the Social club in Aqua
Prieta by Col. j. B. Sheerer, of Fort
Huaclluca.
Twenty guests partook OF the din
ner served Dancing was in order
during the evening Officers from
Camp Harry j. Jones, and Fort Hua-
chuca and their wives made up the
party at the club Friday night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
BUFFET SUPPER COMPLIMENTING
MRS. PARKER, VISITING PARENTS
ON WAY. TO HER PANAMA HOME,

home. large center piece of roses
was used on the table in the dining
room, and a beautiful rose bud was used
on each individual table, After, the
supper bridge was enjoyed by those
attending.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Paul and
her daughter, were MS. Fl. H. Pratt,
Mrs. B. A. Packard and Mrs. E, r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
NEW FRUIT FOR FLORIDA

RUSKIN, Fla.-Previously unable to
grow apples, Florida appears to have
solved the problem with a cross be-
tween ounce and az apple Apple
plants were grated to ounce settings
several years ago by farmer here,
and while the resulting tree resembles
that of a pear, the fruit is bright
red apple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20


Pirtle
Mrs. Dorothy Parker was awarded a
guest prize. Mrs. Carl Cole, holding
the high score for the ladies, was
awarded q prize, Henry Williams re-
ceived the gentlemen's prize, while
Ashley Packard, holding low score for
the evening, received the consolation
prize. Those enjoying the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Rice, Mr. =
Mrs. Caleb Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C..-I
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Packard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c.. Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Nc
Bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs H. H, Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Stacy, Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Amber,
Dr. and Mrs P. R. Collins Mes
DANES E. G. Robinson, E. R. Pirtle,
Lynn Palmer and MesSrs. Jahns and
Howard AmeS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL TALENT
TO BE PRESENTED WEDNESDAY
IN ''CARRIE GOES TO COLLEGE"

The glee clubs of Douglas high
school, under the direction OF Mrs
Louise eastman will present two
act musical comedy, Carrie Goes to
College" at the Grand theatre We'd
nesday, November 23 Those who
have enjoyed high school operettas in
past wears will doubtless see Carrie" /"
and those who have not been so for
tunate should avail themselves of the
opportunity to see snow put On W
local talent which is quite worth
while
There will be plenty of good music.
good dancing, and so many laughs
that the most confirmed crouch will
either have to laugh or leave the
house. A synopsis of the story fol-
lows: Setting, Ma jenkins boarding
house, Beetax college Hiram Good
now's only son, Spencer, after bril-
liant start at college, falls into evil
ways. His efforts to be a regular
fellow among his friends puts him so
far in debt that he is unable to ex-
tract himself. When his father is
informed that his sons creditors have
threatened to take their bills to the
faculty, he comes quickly to Beetax
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

A politician is never SO pop
ular as an in, as he is as an out
& & & &
There's plenty of room at the
top at present, for most of us
won't ride in airplanes.
!. & & & &
Beggar (pleading): Give a starv.
ing man a nickel for a cup O.
cawfee, please mister?
"Sorry, but I've only got five
dollar bill"
Beggar (affably): Tha's all
right, mister, got change.
& & & &
Hard boiled one: Amt you one
of them guys what drops their
tools and beats it as soon as the
whistle blows?
Scrambled one: Not me! After
I put my tools away I usually
wait about five minutes for the
whistle.
& g. & &
Probably one reason church
attendance is not larger is
that so many people dislike
to be preached either to or at.
& & & &
Habits are hobs or sinkers.
They hold you up or they
hold you down.
& & & &
1t is now rumored that some
of our attorneys are special
izing in noiseless divorses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
OPERATORS LICENSES VOID
AFTER SUNDAY

Sunday marks the expiration
date of present operators licens-
es and after that time traffic of
ficers turnout the state will make
a special effort to check up on
drivers who have not secured nec-
essary papers for 1929, accord
ing to the Automobile club of
Washington which again calls at
tention to provisions of the law
requiring motorists to have new
permits by July 31st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Police departments Of the larg-
er cities, together witt the high
way patrol, will make q concert
ed drive against unlicensed operat-
ors shortl yafter August list. and
usual penalties will be invoked 3.
gainst violators, the club has bee
advised.
Considerable inconvenience wi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
Big Come Increasing

nIn,s. game on the reservations adj
has ,,ered by the biological survey
last ..o.aoly Increased during the
n .n. en years, with the exception
bean ,,e,opes. Better control has
hrrsaa,inlt and these are again
hlg aslng The total number Of
.satioru ne animals on these reser-
us at this time Is about 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
If you must knock try to
get a job on the ball team.

& & & &
Customer: Chicken croquettes
please.
Waiter: Fowl ball.
& & & &
The handsome man is as unpopu.
lar with men as the handsome wo
man is with women.
& & & &
Love is what leads sensible
man to spend hours of val-
liable time listening to a girl
giggle.-Hello Bunny.