davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
YOUR Child
Suggestions
About Food
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


at seems that vegetables are
the things to give young children
to eat" said a certain mother
recently, land I, for one, agree.
But I see people feeding children
cold-slaw with strong dressing
and cabbage boiled with ham or
corned beef. Surely such things
are too strong for a little child's
stomach"
"They are, of course" replied
the dietition in a children's hos
pital. "You would think that
peoples common sense would tell
them that"
Il wish they would start a cook
book for children" sighed the
mother thoughtfully. Il think it
is what we mothers need"
And I say to that, amen.
1t may be of some help to
mothers for me to jot down a few
recipes here for preparing vege-
tables for little children, or to go
back still further, tell them what
NCSCIdD4Co W HSS.
Boil in Soup Stock
Spinach, lettuce, beet-greens, car
rots, chard, turnipS, onions, string
beans, celery, peas and asparagus
are good.
Wash these vegetables and trim
them for making soup.
Cut them into small pieces, then
boil slowly until they are tender in
a little soup stock (water in which
beef or lamb has been boiled. They
may also be boiled in plain water
as little water as possible.
For babies old enough to take
vegetable soup in addition to their
milk diet, the vegetables may be
strained and only the juice used.
In straining, the vegetables may be
gently squeezed with the back of
large spoon. This will make the
soup cloudy but it is the best way
to get the nutritious elements con-
tanned in the vegetables.
For older babies who can take the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
TO Hang
Still BATTLE
Stay Sought LII
Louisiana; Gallows
Being Prepared

NEW ORLEANS. March SIP
Eleventh hour skirmishes were going
forward on the part Of legal counsel
today to save three condemned men
from hanging tomorrow
Counsel for Matt Seminary. for
mer New Orleans prize fighter and
slayer of his sweetheart, Lillian
Hoyle. and her companion. Ralph
Sturdy. planned to apply for a writ
Of habeas corpus in federal district
court TO stay execution of his sen
tence after the state supreme court
yesterday declined to issue an order
to compel the lower court 70 appoint
n sanity commission to ascertain the
sanity OF Seminary.
Two of the condemned men had
n loophole left, an appeal to the
United States supreme court for a
review of their cases. They are Jo-
seph Genna, Deridder. and Motion
Brassieaux. Sulphur, sentenced TO
death for the staying of Joseph Bre-
velle. taxicab driver. teir executions
nre 70 take place az Deridhder.
v In the meantime, prison officials
'cf Orleans and Calcasieu parishes
planned 10 60 ahead with prepara-
ticns for the hangings.
The last hope outside OF m appeal
for review to the United States su-
prerne court for Genna and Bras
seaux glimmered out yesterday when
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals issued a mandate on its de-
clsion Of Tuesday dismissing an ap-
peal Of the condemned men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
FARM-AID ACT
REPORTED OUT
Bill Carries Equaliza-
ton Fee Fought
BY Coolidge

WASHINGTON, March s.-PE
- long-waited McNary Haugen
YARN relief bill, modified in an effort
70 meet objections Of President Cool
q but retaining the controversial
equalization fee, vas reported favor
apig 70 the senate today by Chairman
AcNary, Oregon, for tie agriculture
committee.
The report noted that "far reach
ing changes" made the bill a Every
different measure" from that which
passed the last congress, adding that
II is addressed to the same problem
and Is based upon the same general
principles"
THE changes which have been
made" IL continued, meet in large
part the objections expressed by the
president in his message of Febru-
airy 25, 1927. in returning the former
measuer without hts approval Is
pecially does the present bill provide
an almost unlimited opportunity for
the administrative body created IN
der IL TO deal with the problem Of
agricultural SURPRISES through loans
and advances which those who have
opposed the past committee bills
urge would be fully adequate 70 meet
the situation.
The bill, which was favorably acted
On by the agriculture committee near
ly a mouth ago. would authorize an
appropriation Of $3.50. 600. 900 to carry
out its provisions; the main one OF
which is that expenses Of marketing
any surplus crops shall be borne by
the producers through the means Of
the equalization fee levied back on
those producers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Louisiana Woman
Dies In Valley
Early Thurs day
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Mar. s.--Mrs. Medley
Freeiand. 81. died at her home in
Ia Feria az i:4O a. M. Thursday, fol-
lowing a short illness.
She was the wife of J. G. Freelend,
ST., whose home and citrus orchard
In La Feria are one Of the show
places Of that community. The fam
lily has been living here for the past
six years. having removed to the
Valley from Bastrop. La. when Mr..
Freeland retired from business.
A short funeral service is to be
held at the Thompson mortuary here
ut 4 p. m. Thursday, following which
the body will be sent to Monroe.
La, and will be taken from there
to Bastrop for burial in the family
lot.
Besides her husband the dead
woman is survived by one son, j. C..
Freeland, Jr.; three daughters. Mrs.
r. L. Thomas. Mrs. II. NJ. Nutter.
and Mrs. Ed Burton; and two grand
children.
Mrs. Burton lives in Houston and
Mrs. Nutter lives with the Freeland
family at La Feria. Both will ac-
company the body 81 their mother
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Pneumonia Kills
Kangaroo Boxer

BELFAST, Ireland GA boxing
kangaroo-whose name was "Demp-
sey"-has taken the final knockout
blow here from double pneumonia.
In his last illness Dempsey" was
given every care and attention that
animal doctors could provide. but
listers climate was 100 severe for
the visitor from "down under" His
owners, the proprietors Of a travel
ing menagerie. grieve for Dempsey"
for the athletic marsupie1 was worth
5000.
The kangaroo delivered his
punches with his quick hind legs, and
his tail work was very shifty. But
ring experts were puzzled to know
where "DemDsev'' rot his name He
was kind and gentle IN his sparrinR.
never the murderous mauier. proud
Of his science rather than the vio-
lence Of his blows.
So "Dempsey's" many admirers
have decided that the Australian got
his name because. like the famous
ex-champion. he never used TO shave
before going into the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
FACULTY TEAM
PLAYS ROTARY
Table Weight Title of
Diamond Up AT
High School

Members Of the faculty or the
Brownsville Independent school dis
triet are 70 engage in their second
baseball game Of the year Thursday
when they tie up with members Of
the Rotary club at 4 ,. M. on the
high school diamond. The table
weight championship of city baseball
is 70 be at stake
A challenge TO the luncheon club
was conveyed two weeks ago by Red
Irvine. junior high school coach and
pitcher for the faculty team. for
which he il also booking agent, and
arrangements were made TO play the
game last week. Bad weather. how
ever. compelled a postponment and
the Thursday date was decided upon
at Wednesdays meeting of h club.
Some discussion of the eligibility
rules held up negotiations for a
time, but nm agreement has been
reached whereby the luncheon club
may draft players from the Civic
league TO perform on their nine. and
the faculty has been granted per-
mission to borrow several stars from
the Epworth league.
Members of both squads have been
training hard during the past two
weeks In preparation for the event,
and the week delay is believed 20
have resulted in material benefit for
the Rotarians. They felt that they
would enter the contest under a
handicap inasmuch as the faculty
has already engaged in some actual
competition this season. but the ad-
ditional weeks practice has been Of
great moral help.
The knife and fork work Of G.. G..
Richardson, according to reports re-
ceived from the Rotary training
camp, is second to none, while
Charles Burton tea shots will be
hard to beat proponents Of the team
say
The faculty has not been idle,
however. More than a dozen rs
we're entered on report cards by
members of the team Wednesday
afternoon during a long, hard work
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Hankow Massacre
Details Related

HANKOW, Mar. s.-(F-Chinese
sources in giving details OF the re-
cent massacre at Leiyang today said
communists and ~disbanded soldiers
fired the houses of all well-to-do
citizens who were penned inside with
women and children and burned 70
death.
Everybody who appeared to be
prosperous was murdered in the
southern Human city. Usually the
victims were tortured first, their
ewes being gouged, theia ears cut
off. Whole families were so treated,
parents being compelled TO watch
their children being mutilated and
children to watch the torturing Of
their parents.
Several foreign missionaries were
IA the Leiyang area at the time and
thair fate was not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
HOLLY BEACH
ACREAGE SOLD
Santone Firm Buys
1900 Acre Hold
ings on Coast

SAN BENETO. March s,-sale Of
the Holly Beach tract to Halle and
Holleron, Of San Antonio. by the
Texas South Coast company, Of
which s. W. Rider, of Mexico City
is president, was announced here
Thursday morning. The announce
ment OF purchase was accompanied
by a statement that steps are to be
taken immediately for the develop
ment of the tract, with a view Of
making Holly Beach one of the most
attractive resorts In this section.
Details Of the transaction were not
made public. but the deal was closed
here late Wednesday by j. II. Halle.
vice president Of the City National
bank Of San Antonio: II. O. Holleron.
oil man and capitalist OF San An
tonios and representatives Of the
Texas South Coast company
Mr. Rider n Mr. Holleron have
been in the Valley for the past sew
eral days looking over the property.
Material and equipment sufficient
for development on a large scale are
TO be shipped into the Valley at once.
il was announced. and IL il planned
to have Holly Beach operating on
the basis OF a regular winter resort
by next fall, IL was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. n. Glover of Alamo ac-
companied her mother to Brownsville
Wednesday.
X. L. Stoner and James J. Warden,
both of Victoria. are in Brownsville
for a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Parker and
daughter Of Tulsa. Okla, are guests
az a hotel here for several days.
Paul Jackson Of McAllen is . bus
mess visitor in Brownsville Thurs
day.
Paul d. Shea Of San Antonio Is
in Brownsville for q few days visit
ing Curtis Strong. announcer for
radio station KWWG.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Robinson OF
San Antonio will be in Brownsville
a part Of the week sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher Of Palo
Alto. Calf, are overland visitors
here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Muse and Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Maddox, all Of Fort
Worth. are spending a few days
visiting the Valley. stopping over in
Brownsville this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

when You ThEnk OF good eats and
drinks you think Of the Star Pharm-
acy. opposite hospital, McAllen. Tex
as.-Adv. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
n co ~ VI

AKM0LINSK. Kszakstan7 Republic
system of wandering saw
ings banks" has been organized here
to encourage and facilitate savings
among the K~irghizes and Kalmicks.
nomadic tribes OF Mongclian origin
who roam the steppes and deserts
east Of the Caspian Sea.
The whole outfit and personnel Of
these ne wbanks will travel on cam
els. moving slowly from settlement
TO settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

AMv stomach was so bad even
.weet milk fermented. / suffered
f~om gas, indigestion and headache
when / ate. ! found real relief in Ad-
lerika."-Mrs. r. w. BrightwelL
AdIerfka relieves stomach gas and
ecurness in TEN minutes Acting on
Roth upper and lower bowel, IL re-
moves old waste matter you never
skourht was I'm your system. Let Ad-
EEv1lr1 haTs POUR stomach and bowels
%XEA& eAsmnaing ard see how much
- yym will feel. IL viii surprise
<erf At Eagle Pharmacy, Inc. In
- nsnita "a Palaces Pharmacy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Oliver ". HoImes,
81, Back on Job

WASHINGTON. March ss--tFHoi-
liver Wendell Holmes, veteran ssso-
ciats justice Of the supreme court,
today celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday out Of his familiar harness,
the flowing robe.
For the last ten days he has been
confined TO his home, unable because
Of q cold to participate in the pro
ceedings Of the court of which he has
been a member for more than %
wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
CITY BRIEFS

when You Thfnk OF good eats and
drinks you think of the Star Pharm-
acy. opposite hospital, McAllen, Tex
as.-Adv. IL.
Golden West fatted fowls, fat. ten
der, juicy. Arrive Fridays and Mon
days. NJ. A. G~risham, phone ITS
Adv. 2.
Monthly Payment Loans 70 buy.
build. improve or ~refinance resi-
denee or business property. Prompt
service. Todd & Underwood. Insur-
ance and Loans. Spivey Building.
a07 Eleventh st. Adv. t.
Air Show Man In Town-Charies
Hardin, who recently removed his
winter residence 10 McAllen after
putting on an air circus In Browns
Vile, was in the city Wednesday
afternoon for a conference with Les
Mauldin. who is 10 fly for Hardin nc
an air show in McAflen next Sun
day.
Surf Fishing now good near Surf
side Camp, % miles north of Point
AEMuCAa EEEEN AUA INV AN9nAhF Agm4
far trips from Point Isabel on the
odd hour. daily. commencing at 2
q. m. Shelter AT reasonable rates at
Surfside Camp.-Adv. As.
Mrs. w. C. Ryan bridge instruction.
For appointment phone 550.-Adv. >.
Weak Eyes OF children are
strengthened By Dickey's Old Reii-
able Eye Water. All druggists 25c-
ADV. I'D
Signs of Sp~ring-Strsw hat dis
plays are beginning 20 make their
appearance in Elizabeth street shop
windows. The high temperatures
and warm sunshine Of the past few
DAYS have sent the merchants root
ing into their spring stock. and the
citizens 70 window shopping for
spring finery.
Ringworm.-One bottle Of Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 20 refund your money
II II fails.-Adv. ca
wanted-A good solicitor. good
salary and chance for advancement.
Eureka Cleaners & Dyers, 1917 Eliz-
abeth st. ADV.
Legion Meets Tonight-Ali men,
bers Of the local American Legion
post have been urged 20 attend the
monthly meeting Of that organiza-
tion to be held az post headquarters,
900 Levee street. at Sis p. m. Thurs
day. Several matters Of Importance
are scheduled to come up
ChiIdren's Hats. $50 and $500. az
Amaya's Millinery, Adams street.
Adv.
Placards Out-Placards advertising
the junior college relay event here
next Thursday in which Charles W.
Paddock will be the stellar attrac-
ton. have come off the press and
are 20 be distributed Immediately.
Red Irvine. in charge Of the pro-
gram, has announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Placards Out-Placards advertising
the junior college relay event here
next Thursday in which Charles W.
Paddock will be the stellar attrac-
ton. have come off the press and
are 20 be distributed Immediately,
Red Irvine. in charge Of the pro-
gram. has announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

ChiIdren's Hats. $50 and $500. at
Amaya's Millinery, Adams street.
Adv.-9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
pAUCHTER RoRN

SEBASTIAN. Mar. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ID. Wilson the birth
OF a baby girl March 2. She has
been named Dorothy Jean.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Ace Of Cads
The fellow who broke his en-.
gagement to one of the Siamese
twins. He said he wanted a de.
tached wife.
Social Errors
It's wrong to select a new set
of bridge-work while other people
are around. You should never
pick your teeth in public.
MOmentOus Moments
Watching the circus strong man
trying to raise a Pullman window.
Ode to q Tramp
Half a loaf is better than no
rest at all,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Solution to Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Pitiful Gases
Excuse IL. Please
No Literary Hash

AN~
Book Agent: "Have you Char
les Dickens in your homer"
Steve kupfer: "No!"
B. A.: "Or Robert Stevenson"
8, X: 'rNol
B. A.: Cor Gene F'ield?" las.
S. X: "No. we amt, and what's
more, If you're looking for them
fellows. you might try the board
ing.house across the street.
Election Scandal
Little Ellen-''Daddy. does mama
love all the politicians"
Why, Ellen! What do
sypui nnean?a .e
{ 1riInn--asyS SlI. .whNn wa went to
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DOWN

|. Pertaining to the sun.
}. Dad.
3. Old unit of length measurement.
1. Sudden invasion.
). Grease.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

GIycerine manufacturers are
now making canned tears for sob
sisters.
Pitiful Cases
The florist who was bitten by a
snapdragon.
Excuse 1t, Please
Scotchmen don't have to be vac
cinated. They never give any
thing to each other.
Take 1t Or Leave 1t
Cigarette lighters have done
more than anything else toward
increasing the sale Of matches.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Fair Enough
The Tenderfoot-"Good Lord. l
can't ride a horse. I've never rid
den one in my life."
Polite Cow Puncher-''That's all
right. it's a $3.50 proposition.
We're giving you 4 horse that
has never been ridden, either.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
0ne.Sidied Conversation

Hello GifI-"1t will cost you q
cents to. talk to Bloomington
Custonaer--"But haven't you .
special rate for listehinga 7 wa49
e call 'l,n lEs ifel .sss4A
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Wise Cracks

vote today she put kisses after all
their names"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

o. w. McAuley and son Seward
and wife returned Saturday from
an outing in the mountains NORTH
of Nachez and report splendie
time.
Mrs. Oscar Rollins of Portland
who has been visiting at the home
of her brother George futile. has
returned to her home afer pleas.
ant time renewing acquaintance
and looking after business inter.
ests.
Mrs. Sydney ReIton and Mrs
Earle Jones gave a Bridge-Lunch.
con party Monday night to mum.
Der of friends. Clarence Yedics
won first prize and R. B. Stevens
consolation prize.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Stevens left Sunday for Portland
where they entered the Good Sam.
aratins hospital on Monday for the
training course for nurses. This
makes several girls from Richlanc
who have taken up this worthy
profession in the past few years.
Mis- Eva Nickolaus who has
been i'll for several weeks is nov
much improved and will soon be
well again.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon and chill.
dren drove to White Bluffs Sun.
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim
kins. This is the first time Mrs
Mac. has driven their new Chand.
Ter sedan this long distance alone
and she got along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford left
Monday in their car for Spokane
which will be their home in the
future. They spent very pleas
ant honeymoon of ten days here
during which time they rented
their property here and disposed
of some of their furniture.
Cherry picking here is about
finished. The crop has been larg.
er than anticipated, and the fruit
of excellent quality. Those wht
have been fortunate to have ha6
large trees in full bearing were
lucky indeed, for prices this veal
have been satisfactory. The Chal
craft orchard which is the larges1
| in the project has done except
tionally well this year. Many WHIT
were pessimestid after the dis.
astrous freeze last year, are feel
ing better now.
r. R. Mcintosh took a load o.
furniture to Spokane Tuesday fol
| Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford.
T.. A. RAIDER has the first RIP
peaches that we have heard of thi
season and they are excellent
This fruit promises. to be recor'
breaker in this project this year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

but alfalfa. One man reported los
ing ten tons Of alfalfa last year
by these pests. We have not yet
heard of them climbing the fruit
trees and carrying off apples, but
that will probably be their next
adventure.
Children's Day was observed by
the M. E. Sunday school last Sum
day. There was a good attendance.
and a fine program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Seattle,
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F.
Yedica spent several hours with
them as guests last Tuesday.
Fern Lewis has gone to Walla
Walla to work in the harvest. Mrs,
Lewis has gone to Prescott to WIS.,
it her folks while Fern is gone,
Mrs. w. A. Stockman and Or
vile gave a prenuptial shower
Thursday in honor of Miss jean
cite Boettcher.
John Title of Spokane is Wis
iting this week with his brother
George Tuttle.
E. j. Chellis of Richland We're
dinner guests of their son, A. M
Chellis of Kennewick last Sunday
Mrs. Harlan Muncy entertained
the Kennewick bridge club on
Tuesday.
Evelyn Moore has gone to Wis
it her father in Seattle.
Hery Oldenburg and family, and
his father Of Salem, Oregon. were
dinner guests at the A. F. Koele1
home on Sunday. They also visit
ed at the Henry Hartung home.
Mr.. Aldrich, owner of the Rich
land ferry, was in town on Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Cash VanFossen entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. Watson, Mrs
Harlan Munsey's mother who has
left for Coulee City. Kathleen
Munsey has gone to spend the
summer with her grandmother.
Miss Garnet Meredith has gone
to Connell to take charge OF the
telephone exchange while the reg
ular operator, Mrs. Wadsworth,
is gone on her vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Watson have
have rented the property owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford, and
moved in Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Morton and
Rev. G. A. Wachsmith of Kenne-
wick, and Rev. Robert Thomson OF
Finley called on Rev. and Mrs. w
j. Scott last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Pike and
Frances drove on Sunday to Ell
ensbung where they met their
daughter, Mrs. Jim Mathers who
had been visiting with relatives in
Bellingham during the past three
weeks. Her brother o. X. took hel
as far as Ellensburg.
Mr.. Holcomlb, Kennewick at
torney, is expected here Thursday
night to speak on "The value of a
Community club" at the High
School.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Poolton re-
turned last Friday from Pullman
where they went last Sunday to
be present at the graduation OF
their son Truman from the State
College this week.
Miss Ilene Tuttle who has been
i'll with a severe attack of tonsil-
tits is muth improved.
About 225 men and boys took
part in the jack rabbit drive last
Sunday. They started in at the
Grosscup ranch and came east, and
killed between five sand six hum
dred of the pests that have been
destroying much valuable proper
ty this season. Not only are gar
den crops detroyed by the jacks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

VIII A. Pike and family and
friends from Bellingham LETT
Thursday on a short camping TIP.
Fred Culp who has a JOB VIII
the state highway department
left Tuesday for Quincy, Wasnmg
ton where there is about 3O miies
of road to be resurfaced. :.
Carol Harding will be 10
charge of the lumber yard while
Mr.. Pike is gone.
The Cleaner Class held its party
at the H. E. Compton home on
people were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
MRES DORIAN MCGUIRE

MRES DORIAN MCGUIRE
Our community was shocked,
when it was learned that Mrs.
Doran Mcclure (nee Alma SNOWY
passed away at the Pasco Hospit-
al after a short illness on Tuesday
June IL.
She was married about a year
ago to Doran Mcclure. Her hus-
band and an infant son survive
her.
Funeral services were held in
the Undertaking Parlors, Kenne-
wick last FRIDAY. conducted by
Rev. Aldrich. Internment took
place in the Kennewick cemetery.