davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

national committee will
make his debut over the radio In a
speech for 1.-The happy
warrior" at O'Clock over WIZ and
WEI.
For musical entertainment WEAF
and VITO offer an interesting
program Of. orchestral selections at
10 o'clock included in which Is
potpourri of familiar American
march tunes in Meecham's Amer
lean Patrol" which opens the half
hour program. Other selections IN
clude the familiar tune from kern's
SHOW Boat" Ole Man River:
1rdla's souvenir" played as =
saxophone solo: Lincke's 'Twinkling
Star" Pollack's when Love Comes
Stealing and Lemare-Black's
Moonlight and Roses"
Louise Stallings, mezzo- soprano.
will be solosist in another D&sical
program at $50 over WIZ and NBz.
She will sing Cadman's Call Me No
More" while other selections by a
concert orchestra include Dixon's
"Mannikin Parade" selection from
Friml's "katinka." Grainger's MOLLY
on the Shore" Zamecnick's Indian
Dawn" Confrey's Little Oddities
and Herbert's Dagger Dance from
"Natona."
The Chicago Civic Opera COM
| pany considered by some to be the
] paramount organization OF its kind
in America announces the revival OF
several famous operas. as we'll as
selections from the standard re-
pertoire to be included in series OF
broadcasts during the coming season
The opening performance scheduled
for the evening of October 81 will be
heard by radio listeners as well as
the first nighters at the Auditorium
theater in Chicago. One act of the
opera will be broadcast through thu
NBC system from to 10 o'clock
central time, each Wednesday eve
ming until January %. 1929. Thu
repertoire will include 1.-THE Mar
riage Of Figaro" Norma" Tales o
Hoffman," THAT'S" La Gioconda.
Lucia di Lammermour." "Othello,'
Carmen" and others. Among tn
stars to take part In these vehicle
are Mary Garden. Rose Raisa, Tit
Schipa and Claudio Muzio.
A program, with special appeal I
the lovers Of the best musical litera
ture will be offered in the Musi
room series to be broadcast at
o'clock over WABC in which til
following will take part: The Musi
Room Quartet: Adele Vasa, soprano
Militia Stillman. viola player; Sigur
Nilsson, basso: Paolo Grippe, cellis'
Walter Edeistein, violinist and Ale,
ander Semmler, pianist. Among til
works included In tonight's progral
are Beethoven's Romance in
Major" Kreisler's "Liebesleid,
selection from Rossini's 1.-THE Barbt
OF Seville" and Schubert minuet.
l.. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
PLAINV|LLE news

CONTINUED fhom Page Nine)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Army Captain May Not
Re in Game Saturday

West Point, n. ", Oct. R5 (uP)-
CAPTAIN Bud Sprague. who injured
his nose in the Harvard game, IS
still unable to practice with the
Army football team and 1t is doubt
| full if he will be at his regular
tackle post when Army faces Yale
Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Through tie Static

John ]. Raskob. chairman Of the
democratic national committee will
make his debut over the radio In
campaign speech for 1.-The happy
warrior" at S o'clock over WIZ and
WBZ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
81 !ee : III

S:So-Peggy Vincent. songs
5:A5-Henry Tobias. tunester
s-Musical Rugs
s:so-Imperial trio
S:45-Entertainers
s-The Jewish Tavern
lo-Wave Length Frolics
10:3o-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
11:3o-News: dance orchestra
12-Old Rumania.n program
o3O-WRIY-3ss
6-Phil and Eddie Ross. Lew Dol
goff
5;3O-Tom Wilson. tenor
6-Correct time
6:o1-Studio program; Melody
Charlie
6:3O-Tip Top Boys
Michael Simmons. critics
7:l5-Tubb's Investment talk
7:3l-Intercity trio
lS:01-Women's republican club
s:O5-Troxel banjo ensemble
s:3O-Henry Burbig, humorist
9:45-Coots and Shirley, songs
|lO:0l-Rabbi Lazar Shonfeld. talk
lO:lO-I. kirchner. cantor
lO:oo-Rabbi Altusky. Mrs. Crane
talks
I1O:3o-Greenwich Village orchestra
I11:l5-"Relation Wallacks thea
11;45-Ginisen and Altman, songs
s7O-WABC-30e
5-Dr. Hodgdon. Food"
I5;S0-Lillian Frances, soprano
lS-Republican State Rumanian pro
L gram
ls:3o-Delivery Boys: Tucker. shus
| ter
|7-Time; weather forecast
l7:03-Brooklyn Chamber OF Com
merce
l7:3o-Keden on the Keys
7;45-Costa's Calendar
s-Constance Faro. soprano
s:l5-Daisy Miller. Dogs"
s:3o-Idello Patterson Trio
s-Music Room
s:so-United Salon orchestra
l0-Modern Love Story
I1O:30-Thirty Minute Men
l1l-Russian Art program
fO2O-WOV-2o4
Is-Carl Theman, cantante
I6:15-"Rain or Shine" company
6:50-Song and dance man
7-WOV trio: harmony duo
7:3o-Prof. Peterson. Drama"
I7:45-Granville English, composer
lS-The Delivery Boys
lS;30-Johnny Bryant's Melodlans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
BRISTOL news
Continued fhom Page Nina)


pins Hill district, to be held this aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Ruth
Manchester.
Plans for the budget for the en-
suing year were discussed and re-
freshments were served,
Ladies' Auxiliary 4. O. II.
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, will be
held this evening In Red Mems hall.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at that time.
Junior Football Challenge
The Ferocious Eleven. a junior
football team of Plainville, is seek
ing to arrange games with Bristol
teams. Games may be booked
through Manager Bob Sames, Fl
East street. Plainville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

TUIfkDAY
Easser. staadaed Ti,Ds
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

xso-wIIC, Hartford-ssS
s:lo-Republican national commit
tee
e:.5-summary Of program and
news
s:3o-Dinner music
Piano recital
7:l5-Alpine RAmblers
7:3o-Concert period
s-The Song Shop
s:20-Gustave Ii Za1zera, celllst
s;45-Musical program
s-Republican national committee
9:30-Swanee River
l0-Concert orchestra
1o:30-Correct time
lo:3l-Dance orchestra
1l-News and weather
113O-WICC, Bridgepoet-:6s
6-Music hour
studio program
7:15-Gypsy story tellers
7:45-Charles Mitchell
S-Cancer control
S:15-Lora Hickey and Viola HUG
son
S:45-Piano duets
9-The music room
s.so-United Salon orchestra
1o-Modern love story
1o.3o-Thirty Minute Men
oOO-WBZ, Springfeld-SSS
6-Organ recital
s:c5-News and weather
c.ot- To1k m cancer
s:45-state republican COMMITTEES
Political sidelights
7:l0-Chimes
7:1l-Dance orchestra
7:25-World Book
7:30-Dance orchestra
S-Financial news
s;lo-Bradley Spauldlng. conce1
pianist
s:3O-Orchestra
9-Dance orchestra
9:so-Concert period
l0-Correct time
1o:o1-Musical program
1o:3o-sportograms
1o.35-Weather and news
1o:4l-Dance orchestra
6SO-WNAC, Boston-4oA
5-Ted and His Gang
s;50-Householders' GUIDE
e-Dance orchestra
embarrassing
e:3o-pance orchestra
News
7:11-Amos m Andy
7:eO-Lady of the lvories
1:3O-Concert program
s-Mason and Hamlin concert
S:3o-Program by Paul Shirley
9--The music room
.so-United Salon orchestra
1o-Modern Love Story
1o:3O-Thirty Minute Men
News
ll:lo-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

525 465 4S6-1F6
Property Transfer
The City Quarries Co, has pur-
chased property along the Plalnvll'e-
New Britain town line from Willard
]. Dyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
q POLICE SHIFTED,
MONDAY
Changes in Assignments Due
to Opening of Three
New SubStationS.

Shifts in the assignments of %
policemen, to become effective Mon
day, were announced today by Inspector
Henry c. Pratt, acting superintendent
of police, in the absence of Maj. Edwin
B. HesSe Virtually all of the changes.
it was said. are due to the opening
Monday of the first of three new police
substations in the outlying sections of
the seventh and fourteenth precincts.
The new assignments follow: Daniel
Foley, Traffic Bureau; A. E. Smoot,
Traffic Bureau; Willis Lefew, eleventh
precinct; j. B. LOTUS, eighth precinct,
all of the seventh precinct, for duty
in one of the new booth stations, to
which also will be assigned A. V.
Brown, now on signal system duty in
the seventh precinct; William E. Owens,
fifth precinct, will go to booth duty In
the eleventh precinct.
F. L. Ach Shifted.
o. E. Rehdein, Traffic Bureau to foot
patrol ninth precinct; Edward A. Muir
ray, detective bureau clerk to foot
patrol, fourteenth precinct: Frank L.
Ach, clerk, detective bureau to foot
patrol fourteenth precinct. Ach was
wounded in pistol battle with the
Slayers of Policeman Bush-Proctor,
dIIA WC1C CACSNVCA
several months ago.
C. j. Garry from motor cycle duty,
eleventh precinct. to foot patrol duty,
tenth precinct; William Melvin, foot
patrol eleventh precinct, to foot patrol,
ninth precinct; William A. Link, foot
patrol, eleventh precinct, to foot patrol,
fourth precinct; L. o. Tompkins,
Traffic Bureau, to foot patrol. eleventh
precinct; r. M. Kesselring, Traffic Bu-
reau to foot patrol, eleventh precinct;
William E. Atkinson, Traffic Bureau to
foot patrol, ninth precinct; Benjamin
r. Campbell foot patrol, tenth precinct,
to motor cycle duty, eleventh precinct.
Mounted Officer Changed.
M. E. Thorne, orse-mounted duty,
eleventh precinct, to foot patrol,
eleventh precinct; Thomas M. Carter,
from foot patrol to horse-mounted
patrol. eleventh precinct; Harley E.
Metcalf, foot patrol, first precinct to
signal system, seventh precinct; w. P.
Griffin, patrol driver to foot patrol, third
precinct; Julius Moeller driver. Detec-
tive Bureau, to driver, third precinct;
E. M. Brown, motor cycle patrol, tenth
precinct, to driver, Detective Bureau,
and w B. Hopkins, foot patrol, third
precinct, to motor cycle patrol, tenth
precinct.
The African dik-dik, smallest antelope
in the world, is only about the size of
rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
ORATORY TICKET
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
$500 Passes Distributed in
Four Days for Interna-
tionaI Contest.

The supply of tickets to the third
International Oratorical Contest flnaS
in he Washington Auditorium, Satur-
day, October 10, was exhausted late
Yesterday afternoon, according TO an
announcement made today at contest
headquarters in The Star Building
Distribution of the tickets was begun
Tuesday of this week, and in the
four Gays which elapsed, $500 tickets
we're given to persons and school
groups interested in the contest.
Asked to Return Tickets.
In announcing that no more tickets
are available, Randolph Leigh, director
general of the contest. appealed TO per-
sons who although they already have
received their tickets, find that they
will be unable to attend the tlnals' 10
return their passes to contest head
quarters so that they may be reiSsued::
These surplus tickets will be received
as late as 5 o'clock on the afternoon
of the contest.
Similarly, persons who have been un-
able to get tickets and who have been
requested to make applications later
on the chance that tickets may be
returned, should not return to Mr..
Leigh's office before Friday. october
10. If the general practice OF preced-
ing contest years is followed this year,
a total of 200 tickets may be returned
to the contest office by persons unable
to use them during the afternoon OF
the contest day, Saturday, OCTOBER Is.
Necessary to Cut Quotas.
In order to give the tickets as wide
a distribution as possible, 1T was neceS-
sarv to cut the quotas OF tickets al
lotted to the schools which participant
ed in the fifth National Oratorlcal
Contest last school-year to the extreme
minimum. While considered unfortu-
nate. the scaling down of the schools
tickets is regarded by Mr. Leigh as
the only solution to a problem created
by the tremendous interest in the meet.
Six of the orators who will contend
tor the world championship in the con-
test here arrived in Chicago TO-DAY 1ol-
lowing a brief visit to Detroit. Inc
boys were taken from their train direct
to the Union League Club, where they
we're entertained at breakfast. Follow
ing a brief period of leisure they were
escorted to the City Hall, where the
keys of the city were presented to them.
Next week will embrace series OF
public appearances for the orators. in
Guiding visits to the schools of Chicago
which already are at work on the sixth
National Oratorical Contest
The boys who reached Chicago today
are: James r. Moore of the United
States, Dudley Raymond Barker of
England. William Fox, jr., of Canada;
Rene Ponthieu of France, Efraln Brlto
Rosado of Mexico and Heinz Barth of
GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
FINANCE COUNCIL NAMED
FOR DEMOCRATIC FUNDS
Frank S. Perry, Director, An
nounces Personnel of District
Committee.

A finance advisory council was yes
terday named by Frank SpriggS Perry,
Democratic director of finance in the
District of Columbia, to counsel with
him in the solicitation of funds in sup
port of the Democratic campaign, as
follows:
Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Miss Edna ].
Shelby, Mrs A. A. Jones. Mrs. Harry A.
Seay. Mrs. Edward K Campbell, Mrs.
George M. Eckels. Miss Fannie WolfSon,
D. j. Callahan, John E. Laskey, AleXan-
der T. Vogelsang, Conrad H. Syme, W.
Gwynn Gardiner, Rosa F.. Downing,
Cornelius Ford. Joseph Schiavone, Rus
sell Balderston, H. Odin Lake, Andrew
1. Hickey, William M. Williams, M. j..
Lane, John w. Hayes and Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell.
There is no doubt that the solid
South will be solidly behind Smith
and Robinson Representative Collier of
Mississippi told those attending a rally
of the Smith Robinson Club in the
Democratic headquarters, 16 Jackson
place, last night The Democratic vote
in the Southern States this year will Be
a record one, Mr. Collier declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
$4,000 DAMAGE CLAIM
SETTLED WITHIN A DAY
Suit in Behalf of Minor, for Inju-
ries. Adjusted by Consent
Verdict for $4,000.

Filing a damage suit for $4,000. and
obtaining judgment on an agreed
verdict for $500 in the same day was
the experience yesterday of Roy j.
Heinbuch, Is years old, in the Circuit
Division of the District Supreme Court
The suit was brought by the boys
mother, Mary E. Heinbuch, of East
Falls Church, Va, as his next friend,
through Attorney Daniel w. ODonog-
hue, and the defendant. the Howard
P. Foley Co.. electrical contractors.
through its attorneys, Swingle g. Swim
gle, Immediately filed their answer. a
jury was sworn and the agreed verdict
recorded
1t was alleged by the youth that a
cable carrying wire basket containing
tools and fixtures was defective and
broke, precipitating the contents on the
plaintiff, throwing him violently to a
concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
CURTIS, INJURED,
CONTINUES TOUR
Senator Has Painfully Mashed
Hand and Voice Is Al
most Gone.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S IN OKLAHOMA. September %
His right arm in sling and his voice
almost gone, Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas. the Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, went doggedly ahead
today on the last lap of grueling
5,000-mile campaign of the West.
A friend slammed an automobile door
against the hand of Senator Curtis as
he entered the car upon his arrival at
Lawton late yesterday. and this blow
took away one of the Senator's most
reliant campaign tools. He loves to
shake hands with folks and since his
voice has gone back on him he has
been shaking hands instead of speaking
at many of the train stops along his
path through the West and Southwest.
The 68-year-old campaigner was I'M
daunted, however. He was treated by
a local physician, who found the hand
severely and painfully mashed, but he
returned last night to the fair grounds
pavilion at Lawton, to go ahead with
his speech to an appreciative audience
which damned every bit of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
UPPER POTOMAC
| DECISION DELAYED
Committee on Parks to Study
Alternative Power and
Playground Plans.
A decision as to whether it believes

decision as to whether it believes a
combination water power and park de-
'Velopment is feasible on the upper Po-
tomac has been postponed by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission until a meeting TO be held NO.
VCmber 9.
Meanwhile. the committee on parks
will make a careful study OF the va
rious alternative plans that have been
outlined for the purpose OF trying 10
bring about compromise between those
who advocate power and those VINO
stand for preservation of the natural
scenery and park possibilities OF the
gorge of the Potomac.
The determination by the commission
to defer action pending a more careful
ANALYSIS of the compromise proposals
was reached late yesterday evening at
the end of a day devoted almost entire
" TO discussion of the Great Falls prob
lem.
ScmervelI Studies Report.
Mai Brehon Somervell, United States
engineer for this district, who was
chairman of joint committee from his
Office and that of the Park Commits
sion created to suggest possible layouts
under which power and park develop
mcntS might be made to harmonic,
spent three hours going over the report
with the park experts yesterday.
The Joint committee studied eight or
nine different compromise power lay
esnoSIp 3Ql poolsI9pun 81 u ana 'slno
1t is expected that between now and
November some of the members of the
parks committee of the planning COM
mission will devote several days to per-
Sonal inspection of the gorge to obtain
a better idea of how the compromise
proposals would affect the plans of the
commission for park along the upper
river.
Originally Opposed.
The park commissions original posi-
ton taken a year ago was that power
development would sacrifice the scenic
effects and park possibilities of the
Potomac area. The joint committee wa
named early this year to find out wheth-
er there was any possibility of harmonic
ing the two aims.
The committee on parks of the plan
ming commission, to which the question
has been referred. is composed of
Frederick L. Olmsted of Massachu-
sets; Stephen T. Mather director of
the national park service: Maj w. S.
Stuart, chief of the forest service of the
Department of Agriculture and Fred
eric A. Delano of this city.
The commission had some discussion
yesterday of the proposed treatment
of Federal property at the Virginia end
of Key Bridge, but did not take final
action.
The commission will continue its
September meeting today with a dis
cuSsion Of park and planning bills
pending in Congress and it's program of
park purchases for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

The African dik-dik, smallest antelope
in the world, is only about the size of
rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Mothers Of children be-
t1Ceen the ages OF 6 and
18 WiU be particularly
pleased NTH Burleith, for
Western High School.
graded and pGrochidl
schools are all adjacent to
WGShingtOn'S most sue
ccSStul munity = and
too, large lots and large
nearby open ground give
children a place in Which
TO play.
BURLEITH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

Beginning ut the Northwest cor.
ner Of the southeast north
west; thence south along the
west line Of said southeast
: northwest 618.9 feet; thence
north 81 degrees II minutes
east 646.7 fest to . point ON
the north line Of said subdi-
vision thence north 80 degrees
rs minutes west along said No.
line ssl feet. to point Of be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

holder % Certificates q Delinquency
NUMBERED 900 70 $50 inclusive. issued on
tns nrss Gay OF june. 1898. and Certifi-
satss Of Delinquency numbered as1 900
so1. 500, s1s. $40, s2e. a2o. aao a, 90
3S&. issued on the Art dav ~ Tn, 80 on nv
By the County of Benton. sf.ts - 49, 49,
tho,,. sIe amount OF Tventy-thrse
l lSrs and seventy-one cents (S23. 8Es. 7I.l
the same being the amount then dr. ~
an. and delinquent for taxes for The year.
interest and costs there an = ,,,,sre ~
property assessed to yon and - -s;aL
you are the owners or ren,,t.d or rn,S.
situated in said county. and nsrt;c,,Isr,.
described as follows. to-vrit: =,
csHIiFicATES OF DELINQUENCY
sSs to se2. FOR 1922 TAXES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
CEHIIFICATES OF DELINoIJENCY
sSs to ss2. FOR 1922 TAXES
PROSsER

u Oh triangular tract OF land In
first subdivision of Prosser.
Washington, bounded By the
south line of Dudley Ave, and
east line of 9th street, and est
line Of said subdivision, except
ing the following described tract
OF land contained therein: be-
ginning at northwest corner Of
block bounded by Dudley Ave. ON
the north and by 9th st. on the
west and running thence east
erly with 8. side Of Dudley Ave.
140 feet; thence Sly parallel
with 9th st. 163 feet; thence
8. parallel with w. line 81
SW Of Section 1924, 40 feet
thence WHY parallel with south
line Of Dudly Ave. 1874 It. TO
9th St, thence northerly with
easterly side of 9Th St., 20o.67
IT. to place Of beginning, con-
tanning 28,158 square It. Known
as Tax Lots No. lib and, L.
lot IL, Block 1ol .--........-.-...-..-..........
Fart in 1924. Lots 8 and 6, Block
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
ALGA1ER's HOME TRACTS
'PRossER ORCHARD TRACTS
STATE ADD. TO PRossER

STATE ADD. TO PR0SSER
Amt.
Tracts 80 to IS inclusive --s1l2.oe
HOVER'S PARK VILLA TRACTS
TO KENNEWICK
eginninx so It. ". Of NE cor Of
Tract 5. thence s. lao feet: thence
E. 80 It.: thence N 40 feet: tn. W
so #. to beginning. part of Tract 8.--.e8.66
eginning 100 feet west Of NE Of
Tract 8 thence 8 140 feet: thence
east 30 feet thence north 40 feet
thence west 30 feet to beginning,
part Of Tract 3 --------------------------- 3.56
HIGHLANDS PLAT "A"
Amt.
WIZ Of tract Is 1851
8. 5.24 ae. Tract - .--------------------- 4o.6l
r1ct % oe.zA
HIGHLANDS Plat ~"
Amt.
Nv 10 &C. 8. of canal. Tracts 20 and !.
HIGHLANDS PLAT s.D''
" b.3s acres Tract ------------------ S2-2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

BEAGHS FIRST ADD.
Amt
Lot 5. Block 8 .--.--.-.-.-----------...:.-. 2s.0
CITY HOME ADD. TO KENNEHICK
Amt
Lot 2, Block see
Lot I. Block IA
FIRST ADD. no KsNNEWIcK
N. 20 #. S 100 #. Lots 9, 10, IL
and IL. Block J. .-.-.----.----.-----.----$1s.02
SECOND ADD. TO KENNEWIcH
Amt.
sig Lots 10, 20, FL. 22. 28. and
"a, Block IL
LIEBEES FIRST ADD. TO
KENNEWICK
Ant.
Lot 2, Block / .....--..--....-....-..
Lot 4, Block --.------------------.------- 1884
WEIsEL,s ADD.
Amt.
Lot 2. Block 81
CITY VIEW ADD.
Lot 10. Block 2 .------..-.--...-...s %
Lot IA. Block 2 ----------.-.--....----..--.- .92
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27

Beginning l0TB.l7 feet east Of
the quarter corner, thence
south degree IS minutes west
i22l.71 feet 10 canal right Of
way thence southeasterly along
sid rtw. % q point where 4
line running north ! degree 80
minutes east viii intersect the
north line Of section 2i2.1o
feet east of point Of begin
ming; thence north ] degree
IS minutes east 70 north
line Of section; thence west
112.1s feet 30 point OF be-
ginninE: known e Tax Lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-27
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: 7

the above named defendants and each OF
them, including all persons unknown, II
any. having or claiming to have an m
terest or estate in and to the nerein-
Benton County, Washington.
:. You and each of you are hereby notifeo
nat Benton County, municipal corpora
don Of the State of Washington, Is the