davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

SPECIAL.
Dairy farm, tls acres, 7-room house, near
IL new iarse barn, dairy barn for "a COWS;
tenant house. poultry house all necessary
outhuisdines, orchard "a head cows. heifets
aud Guernsey bull : horses tractor full
set farming in1plements practically new :
ktlos, 40 tons hay 10 tons straw, Is 90 30
acres IN eaod corn, 10 acres iu oowpeas
Shipping over $4,000 worth Of milk q year.
which can nc greatly increased. Price.
$4,000, one-thtYd cash The personal prop
ertv will Inventory over $1,000 30 miles
from WASHINGTON, improved road all the
way. This is the Kind of farm a great
many are locking for but rarely and at as
low price,
y W. HILBERT.
Falls Church. va Phone aos ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
STORES.
SALE FARMS.

~ NILES FROM CLIFTON STATION. VA.
on Southern Railroad IS acres Groom
house, nutbulldngs rs acres clear; stream
running through plsce; nxed trust terms,
BUCKLEY BROS. clifton Sta, Va. IL
10 ACRES FRONTING roo FEET ON DE-
Tense Highway; htgh. level land: $4,000.
terms Address RoX 33oX, Star once ia
COtOREp FARMERS ATTENTION -- lao
acres, near Defense Highway, ~ miles. aue
school, prosperous section, good land, poor
repairs. plenty timber $4,000. Easy terms
MD VA LAND AGENCY. l0l4 iAth n ", lee
ONE OF BEST SMALL FARMS (t30 ACRES,
near WASHINGTON; quantity OF fruit, finest
water, about 80 acres in growing crops; i'm
mediate possession See r., r. JOHNSTON,
Bnwte, Md,
TWENTY FIVE ACRES. MILES FROM
Georgetown, on maeadam road 5-room bun.
galow, ali modern improvements good
orchard gafnge and chicken house. Ideal
for chicken raising or truck farming. Price,
! 1900. $500 cash, balance Rrranged
4. +. ROBINSON,
sis~5I6 Bond Bldg.
fath st & N. Y. Ave. Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S.AI.Es--ACREAGE.

BUILDING IN BUSINESS SECTION SUIT
able for warehouse. Apply L. d. ENGEL,
700 Eye ST. NV. Main 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GLASGOW COURT,

---~-- ------~--------------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GLASGOW COURT,
$50 r. /. AVE. NE.
New corner building: rooms, Murphy
rooms With liz hath: ali apartments III ex-
ceent repair $35, $4o.5O. $3.50, Resi-
dent manager
JEANETTE.
1914 l4th ST. NV.
Very desirable apartments nf 4 rooms, re-
ception han and bath. $3.50 IN.
THE AMHERST.
l664 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Apartments OF 2 rooms and bath, s4s,
and rooms, reception hail and bath, $50
1870 K ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath &5s.
Sass K ST. NV.
Near Western High apartment Of : rooms
and bath, corner rooms, Resident manager,
Rental low
.GONAN. PIP PA. AVE. NV.
Four rooms and BATH. front apartment.
$3.50.
1890 r ST. NV.
Sornef aPatrHdfh W <es '''Ae ''o"'S'
1zO5 IANlER III. MY.
Art qos
-Four rooms and bath. view Or ROCK Greek
Park KEYS with ien'tor. $50
10000 55th ST. NV.
New apartments, rooms and bath. Low
's"'N' FF' "'
ROSS & pUET rs.
,r- Y Ct Main o9oo
THE -GFIUAVF
; -. 49,, sr err - -
FRIGIDATRF.
I. ard ; room, kitchen and bath apts.
'''' Resident Msaaeer on Premises,
! + RR I'll \I\trEk * So Ms,
Colorado Bids Main el4o
THE MADISON. 1889 EYE 81.
ROOM AND BATH 49,. 500 SO to S25 50
ROOMS AND SN ! - ''-.'O' sou
CORDovA. eoth AND FLA AVE.
R R00Sis A ANb 20 's s7 &
8 ROOMS AND BATH ...''.'-'.'''-'s'o''O
B3339SN!ss "a ''s' ~. g g
ROOM AND BATH...,''''.-'''..''.sSl'So
,. a. ROOMS AND BATH. ,.,..s'7.5o-ss2So
ROOMS. Krr "a PAE RKb RI PArH $40 50
, ROOMS KITCHEN AND BArH'''''' $3.50
ROOMS sex GN0YR 8STE 1928 l. ST sss 50
R0000MAIss A ANB R FAITH $3.50 q 3s 20
-.e,ron -,rvp ,c7r 3q77 c,,.r,n,.,n g.
) ROOMS AND BArH..,.............,s375o
pc 6EcATgR mi, 2l3l .T5 &. AVE .so 81
Sc 0o, Sts ANB BATH "a s. s. e e
'''e rr W. % 80, o,.s or
BOON GRILL ~ nATH g.; $40 50
nr,,r,,,, = 40 5o.s sr
/ ROOM KIT AND BATH -. s34 .50-sa2,so
NoRruNrNsTrF- ala n SIT NV
> ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. $47.5o-ssoso
ROOM. KIT AND BATH.'..:...'... $3.50
ROOM. R Kff Il BAN sAIi.' ls'o ss5.5os425o
WELDON HALL 1859 2,s, ST
pGSSSS hA1' r. S4 = ~ 81 ss1 ~
1nI>m1,7-~ ~1r
/: w. 1kOOAl p, ITO 80 / , |
9Ol 10Th 81. NV.
Desirable downtown anart-
,,,a,t. ,.;tt,;, n..tl,;,c distance
of department stores Govern
,oe,t hr;Id;nos .nd tbea+ore
= t,fo., '.;',,' paf,.:oa..t:o,
,T,yo rror,s 1.;trbe1 o,d bath
i " ~ J 3BlliNs N4itA}AI8 anu }so1tts
5000
-
One room and bath, S55.
TnsDeCti0n Invited.
RI 7 RUST COMPANY
10o1 ran (. NV
AVA ~ - 49,
Main 500.
1878 PARK Rp. NV
II J. I4AkkkIi)JE.
end rooms XIII d als BATH I've, I've ezpo-
ton Resident MGR. col s4o2 -
'FRONT.' PTS G41 80
ISIS W pL N.w.-NEw BUILDING.
cben sIse doo9s ffs' Bah hail. bright
SEE p qanfF R9 Ls'f Py6 SaIs NAN Il sos2
TIN, ppkOTISpD
! IL l. - NNj1i UNI.
18th and X SIS. NV.
10 rooms and bsth s7s 70 800
! 70 2 rooms 2 g : 6sthf !. 1as p goo
59ss,, ,,sssa sqa 4, 9 2s, :, ~. ' i q
500 TGNN AIT
r r9oms. kiehen and and BatR ssso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RTNT uOUSES--FURNISHED.

FIRST FLOOR APT, 4 ROOMS AND PAN
Try Apply Clarendon. Va, 81 Wilson
plvd W l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

HOMIE BARGAINS

2lD DOUGIAB ST NE E40 SO
hlofkR north Of Rad and "a. / ave.
large rooms, bath, NV h, eiecs =
porches built in garage. newly decorated
1852 CALVERT SIT NV.
In brand-new condition 10 large rooms,
baths, h " h. elee near PARK.
TIE IO4EnM AlAPlR0 co LNCL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Water Front Tract
With Valuable Timber.
Excellent Site for

TlmbeT tract OF bT1 ACTFS near IUa0TFN1
Va. having water frontage OF more than
mile. can he purchased at the unusually low
figure. Of S25 an acre. or total OF only
SiG,S75. Property Is valuable as timberland,
having a million feet Of timber, IL is esti~
mated. much of it oak II also IL splen-
did site for an organization Of sportSmen,
ducks congrcRate on its adjacent waters dur
ing the season, and on the property also are
quail, rabbit, squirrel fox and other small
game
Only rs miles from Washington over con-
crete the entire distance, or about an hour s
drive. Write today for fun description Of
this bargain tract. Address Box 28i-X, Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

TIE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co iHI4
l4lB Eye ri NV Main Bedg
f08 A. ST. sW-6 ROOMS, nA1H 80 50
a0i l3tn 50 sw rooms. bath, ..t... iS %
iTH ~ q. ave Sc Z rooms. bath .s..s 30 30
aAs st a.W rooms. bath.,+.tt..s " 20
i04 q 81 IA q rooms, bath .,-..,.. m 30
6lu Bth 81. s.W & rooms. hath.,t,t... 40 30
COIUitEb
a42 l. 81. &W rooms bath ..,.t,.,,s $50 no
lilj ara 81 hW rooms, batn ..s.t. ~ 30
a1A IA ~ &@ rooms, bAtn ..,..,4 III ah
1890 ave y " Z rooms, bath .,.t 81 90
468 II vi ser rooms, bath .,ttss % so
THOMAS + nRoWN aih AZ ar b Nv
ia62 QUINCY aT NV q a.. a.
ami, garage. nnfcheA 5.tt.>,.., 8Ha nn
la4n Newton 81 NV 3 h am ~ on
20 eye e. NV T. b, cleo iisht -. a.
~ All Il "a ~ r. b. cleo iieht u 50
l07 blh Al Nc 2 RIB am ,..ss. 20 90
do, iG''', aara - ~ - 80 100 90
6b0 M0rriK a. ue~.d r. b a md. "a 50
t3d8 GALES ST. n q q n, b ......t..4 rs 90
lt0D II III ne 4 rooms ....,,.tt.. 20 90
los. A HERBERT n SONS.
s1s Il, CAP. ~. Iola 18TH 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.

The Walraf,
NO 3o75 18th ct. NV.
Convenient 10 18th St Buses and
Columbia I'd. Cars.
fcomG and bath. ...-, ............. t55 90 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

1882 nth st. nw.-a rooms ard hath,
furnace heat ..... ....4......... s7S 90
gbl 26th ST. n w.. 4 rooms and water an 80
iG24 32ud st n WI rooms and water. IS 30
electric lights 80. -. ~ 90
GEORGE w LTNKTNs
f733 re Sales st n w Decatur 1S0n
i408 VhRNUN sT NJ w EIGHT ROOMS. z
baths, bultrin garage, bot~Water heat. cleo
lights hardwood floors front and reAr
pnfches, excellent home IN very e0nven~
icnt locality, near 10th ST.. bus and iAth st.
car 500, -
CAFRITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

TEL Clarendon i93 parcseft Va
tcentiaasa ea Neat esssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MONEY 10 LOAN.
W ANTED-sI0NEY.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI NO II
Cottage Terrace. Movers PARK. Nd Prize.
si.930 $50 cash, $40 monthly. Call OWNER,
between a m and pm. Main 1925; after
5 Decatur 9000
Evening star., 1928-12-28
DINNER TO MARK
WILSON BIRTHDAY
Peace Award to Be Omitted
at Annual Memorial in
New York Tonight.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.--The
annual dinner Of the woodrow Wilson
Memorial Foundation will be held at
the Hotel Astor tonight, but no award
for international peace and friendship
will be made as has been customary.
The dinner will mark the seventy
second birthday anniversary Of the late
President.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor ELECT
of New York, who was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy under Wilson, will be
the principal speaker. His subject viii
be Wilson the Administrator"
Robert Underwood johnson, formerly
Ambassador to Italy, will read TOW
srs of Remembrance" an original poem
Award Is Omitted.
The award of $4,000 for the most
significant contribution to peace was
omitted this year, trustee explained,
for lack of agreement on recipient.
It was said that among those con-
siAered was Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary
of State, as a result Of his efforts Tor
adoption of anti-war treaties.
Col: Charles A. Lindbergh, VlScount
Cecil and Elihu Root have received the
award.
Among those expected at tonight's
dinner are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre and her husband;
George w. Olvany, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Davis, Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge and
Bernard NJ. Baruch.
DIR. Edmund DevoI is to give a din
uer at his Fifth avenue home in honor
Of Miss Margaret Wilson.
Smith Praises Wilson.
Gov. Smith at a luncheon given at
Che home of Col. William Gorham Rice
at Albany praised Wilson as one OF
the greatest statesmen in the country's
history. Mr.. Rice is a former Fed
eral civil service commissioner.
Prof. Charles N. Waldron Of Union
College said President Wilson possessed
tuualitieS which made his career 'tland-
mark In our history" but 'he lacked
that friendly, earthly quality 20 at
tractive In our own governor and 50
characteristic Of Mr.. Lincoln"
Evening star., 1928-12-28
DRY RAIDER ARRESTS
20 TO EVEN OLD SCORE
Pennsylvania Town Is Made to
Pay for Beating Agent
Received.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, December %.
With 20 persons under arrest and
large quantities of beer and whisky
confiscated, Col. w. r. Leitzel, deputy
prohibition administrator for the east
ern district Of Pennsylvania, today felt
that he was even with Mount Carmel
for . beating he suffered at the hands
Of bootleggers in that town some months
ago.
Raids were made last night by So
prohibition agents and State police
commanded by Col. Leitzel and Alex
ander p. MacPhee, assistant prohibition
administrator Of the fifth enforcement
district. Five stills found in operation
were destroyed and five truck loads of
beer and whisky were confscated.
"I had made up my mind that would
make this town pay a pretty penny for
the beating received here when i
tried to stop liquor law violation sew
eral months ago." said Col. Leitzel after
the raid. Col. Leitzel referred to time
when he was set upon by a truck driver
and his assistant whom he had sur
prised unloading liquor from truck.
A pasSerby came to his assistance and
later the men were sentenced to jail.
Droughts have done much damage to
wheat crops in parts Of Australia
Evening star., 1928-12-28
STRATON'S SON WEDS;
FATHER OFFIClATES
Brides Wedding Band Is Composite
Of Rings Of Two Of Her Great
Grandmothers.
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 28.-Warren
Bagenoch Straton, son of Rev. DR.. John
Roach Straton, pastor Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, and Miss Ruth Stokes
Cater were married last night IN Cal
vary Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by the bridegroom'S
father In the presence of 1000 guests.
Mrs. Straton Is q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Cater of Douglas
ton, Long Island. Her wedding ring
was a composite of the wedding rings
Of two of her Observation-Disclosures and
was worn by her mother and passed
down to the bride as the fourth member
Of her family to wear it.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Walter I. Palmer Of Buffalo, N. Y.
and John Charles Straton acted as best
man for his brother.
The couple left for Norfolk, Va, where
they will spend their honeymoon with
friends Of the bride. On their return
they plan to live in DouglaSton, and
Mr.. Straton will continue his study Of
sculpture.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

year ago. was declared ofncially dead
by Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday.
The surrogate's decree named Andrew
J. Wilson of Muncie, Ind, Mrs. Gray
sons father, as sole heir Of her estate
of about $4,000 and granted letters
Of administration to the National City
Bank of New York.
The decree set the time of death at
approximately 1880 o'clock on the eve
ming Of December %, 1927, the hour at
which the surrogate was told q radio
message was picked up saying the plane
was down.
Surrogate Foley was guided In max
ing his decree in part by action of the
Kings County Surrogate's Court, which
last June granted letters of administra-
ton on the estate Of Brice Goldsbor-
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Winter because they missed the great
caribou migration.
The plight Of the 200 natives left In
the Barren Land tribes was told here
by Horace Ashton, the explorer, on his
return to civilization after q trip to the
subarctic. He was director of the
Burden Expedition from the American
Museum Of Natural History, which went
north in the Summer to record the
caribou trek and to study the Eskimos
Of the Barren Land.
At a loss to explain why the caribou
failed to follow their beaten trails south
ward this Winter, Ashton expressed
fears of repetition of the Scourge of
a few Winters ago when 40 natives
died of hunger. He said both the
ESkimoS and the ChipeWYan Indians
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Galapagos turtles, some Of them
weighing as much as TOO pounds, and
living more than a century, are found
only on the Galapagos Islands and the
MaScarene Islands in the Indian Ocean.
The Sequoia National Park in Cali
fornia claims the highest mountain in
the United States outside of Alaska,
and the largest tree in the world.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

to the south of them are without food
for the Winter.
The remainder Of the Burden Expe-
dition, travelling in eight dog trains
Is expected here daily. nia Tolstoy,
grandson of the late Tolstoy, was bust
ness manager Of the expedition. Ash
ton Is proceeding to New York.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BANKERS ARE NAMED
HEADS OF LOWELL MILLS
~ the Associated Press.
QrYAnY nTrE NJ -

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December as
The Charlotte Observer today said that
two Charlotte bankers have been named
presidents Of yarn manufacturing COM
panieS of Lowell, Mass, and will as
sume Office January /.
w. G, Wilkinson is named as selected
for the president of the Lowell Cotton
Mills. According to the paper, he also
Is to head the E. K. WeSthead Co., New
York selling agents.
John M. Scott is to become president
Of the Peerless Manufacturing Co.
The elections are said to have taken
place at meetings of directors Of the
companies beld this week.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Droughts have done much damage
wheat crops in parts Of Australia.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

ough, navigator Of Mrs. Grayson's plane.
to his widow. The decree was based
also on newspaper accounts Of the take
of from Roosevelt Field and the subse-
quent search, which convinced the sur
rogate that Mrs. Grayson and her crew
lost their lives at sea OF Cape Cod.
Other occupants Of the plane besides
Mrs. Grayson and Goldsborough were
Oscar Omdal, pilot, and Fed Koehler,
engine expert, who intended to 60 only
as far as Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

sauer's pure navors are the genuine
liquors and wines aged for thirteen years
and sweetened in the case Of brandy
favor to l5% alcohol and in the case Of
other favors to 1915 alcohol. They do
not contain drop Of extract and may
be used in all recipes calling for the
genuine articles and sweetening. A few
Of the more popular recipes are inclosed
with each bottle.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

The popular Soup
size, which viii serve
6 people very con-
veniently. Made of
genuine Sc am eSS
aluminium with nom
heating handle. This
is an unusually low
price for these perco-
latorS.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BristIe-Tite TOOthbrus]les

The bristles used in
BriStle-Tite Tooth
brushes polish the
t . e t h amazingly
white. The handles
o T 0 substantially
made in various coll
ors 90 that each
member Of the family
will have o tooth.
brush with q differ.
ent colored handle.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

cause OF getting up nights,
backache, bladder weakness,
burning, rheumatic aches or
groin and leg pains, Of func-
tional type. don't give up re-
gaining vitality and energetic
health without trying the Cys-
tex 46-hour test. Used by q
million sufferers, with amazing
results. No narcotics or habit
forming drugs. List of safe In
Gredtents In every package. Try
Cystex today. under our money.
back guarantee. Only SIC.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

These clocks are equip
ped with an effective,
clear-sounding top bell l
alarm. Guaranteed to
keep time accurately. Get
one now and make sure
Of being at work on time
In the morning.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Liechtenstein is one of the tiniest
nations of the earth. It lies along the
border of Switzerland, Is less than 80
square miles in area and has q popu-
lation of less than 5000,
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MRS. GRAYSON HELD
"OFFICIALLY" DEAD
Decree Entered to Settle Estate Of
Woman Lost in Transatlantic
Flight Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Mrs.
Frances Wilson Grayson, lost on the
first leg of q TRANSATLANTIC night q
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BAND OF ESKIMOS
FACING STARVATION
Shortage Of Food Caused by
Change in Usual Trek
of Caribous.

BY the Associated Press.
THE PAS, Manitoba, December %.
Starvation faces the fast dwindling
little band of Barren Lake Eskimos this
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

where protection can be found from the severe southeasterly storms common in TOngass NarrOws with the exception of Ward Cove, about miles northwest of Ketchikan. Breakwater construction would be necessary for a harbor at any oth- CT point in the Narrows. Ward Cove is not particularly desirable as a harbor for the locality since it is remote from the active center of ketchikan and is subject to sev. ere nOrtheasterly winds. Saxman IIarbor is also too remote from Ketchikan to form a valuable site for a harbor for the fishing fleet.
 5. The district engineer reports that more than 1000 boats operate out of Ketchikan or make occas- sional calls at that point. There is not sufficient area in the immediate vicinity of Ketchikan to provide for the safety of this large number of vessels. It is claimed that the boats have to be moored SO close together that they suffer damage during rough weather of $25.OOO each year. It is estimated that a harbor which would accommodate 500 to 500 boats, properly moored,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
Ketchikan Harbor
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF
 ENGINEERS


 ENGINEERS
 Washington, December 12, 192, SUBJECT: Preliminary examination and survey of Ketchikan Creek and Saxman Harbor, Tongass, Narrows.
 Alaska
 To: THE SECRETARY OF WAR
 l. I submit for transmission to Congress my report, with accom-. panying papers and map, on prelim- mary examination and survey, auth- orized by the river and harbor act approved March 3, 1925, of Ketchi- kan Creek, Alaska, and Saxman Harbor, Tongass Narrows, Alaska.
 2. Tongass Narrows forms part of the inside passage used by yes sels regularly plying along the AL askan coast. It is located in south , about 12 miles. Ketchikan Creek enters Tongass Narrows at the City of Ketchikan. About two miles southeast of Ketchikan and on the same side of Tongass Narrows. Sax man Harbor is located. There has been no Federal improvement for navigation, the through channel having adequate depth. The i'm provement of Ketchikan Creek or Saxman Harbor is desired as a pro- ,ected harbor for fishing boats and other small craft The mean range of tide is about 13 feet.
 3. Ketchikan, which is the larg- est city in Alaska, is the supply and marketing center for important fish ing areas and mining districts. The largest industries in the inn mediate vicinity are large lumber and shingle mills, cold storage plants, II canneries, 3 machine shops, ship repair plant, and oil companies. The annual com merce, which is moved entirely by water, amounts to about 100000 tons. The fish handled at Ketchi- kan is said to be valued at about s5,0OO,OOO annually.
 {. There is no natural harhor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

Next Fiday night is the regular
Grange meeting and the members
are all asked to make an effort to
be present. Bring dime for your
lunch. There will be good pro-
gram in charge of Pete Lande.
The Calf club boys met at Mr..
Beigle's last week with County
Agent Durdle and their leader Ell
mer Smeltzer for talk and dem
onstration along that line. They
will meet at C. Rorick's Wednes-
day, April 10.
Miss Anna May Hamlet of Port
land is home for two weeks vaca-
tion and will visit with her mother
and sisters.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and her
husband from Hanford will be down
Sunday to visit with her mother
Mrs. Hamlet and the rest of the
family.
The Sewing club girls will meet
Saturday at Mrs. Frank Volland's.
Mrs. Bockstruck's two sons who
left last week to work in the For
est service in Oregon, had to re-
turn home on account of so much
heavy snow in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schnell were
guests at Mrs. Harry Powell's for
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerard enter
tanned to dinner Easter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deakins and Elsie,
Mrs. Waldron, George Gerard and
family. Needless to say it was a
happy gathering and everyone had
a good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
The Insult

The old lady entered the room
where her husband lay on his bed
Of sickness. She was trembling
with suppressed wrath and indigna-
ton.
whats the matter?" asked the
old man.
"Why," she said, II just went
into the vicarage to tell them you
weren't any better. and they want
ed me to bring you bottle of
wine"
"Hsve you brought it?" asked the
sick man eagerly.
"No, not me. indeed" was the in
dignant reply. 81 heard the wears
wife say it had been in the cellar
since 1900 and when she offered It
to me I just walked off without G
word. We don't want the nasty,
stale stuff. London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

More. big !. doings!
Long run records broken everywhes
Portland wks., Seattle z wks. Spokane 3 wh
Now playing in Wala Walla How long will it in KenneW