davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawkins
and Miss Mary Johnson spent Sun
day at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Clark of
Easton, Md, Mr.. Clark being a
native of this vicinity and who in
his boyhood days was a clerk in
the Winford Store, were visitors
here last week and called on Mrs.
w. A. Winford and daughter and
other friends.
Miss Lora Solomon and Miss
Nellie Ryan, who left Sunday week
to go in training at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Matti-
ford have returned home after a
delightful motor trip to North Car
olina and Virginia, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pawn
and daughters, Helen and Mar
guerite Pawn, spent Sunday in
Denton, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving FAIRIES were
given a miscellaneous shower on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Riggs. They re
ceived many useful and pretty
gifts.
Mr.. Henry Shapley and Mr.. VIII
liam Jerman motored to Philadel-
phia on Saturday and spent the
day. While there they attended the
Athletic-C double-header.
Mr.. C. J. Howard of West Ches-
/ ter was the guest Of Mr.. G. Harvey
Wright on Tuesday. Mr.. Wright
motored up to Philadelphia with
him on Wednesday and spent sew
eral days.
4 Master John Cumrnins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Cum
minis, of Dover, and grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Cummins OF
Smyrna, was host TO number OF
his little friends yesterday from
$50 until B at his home on State
street. The event celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary.
Miss Martha Hill of Wilmington
and Miss Isabelle Burdette, OF
Newark, were the guests of Miss
Pauline Thornley, over the week
end.
Miss Sara Pratt, who has gone
in training for a nurse al the
Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pratt.
Miss Camille Thompson of New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis M. Price this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
and family spent the weekend al
the Belhaven Hotel at Rehoboth.
Miss Marian Hart of Philadel.
phia, who has been spending hel
vacation with her parents at Town
send, spent several days of tbs
past week with her sister, Mrs. G
Harvey Wright.
Mrs. FAIRIES Pyle (nee Miss Ruth
Wallen), entertained with six tab
les of bridge on Saturday in honor
of Miss Mabel Stevenson and Mrs
Guy LoCicero of Stamford. Conn
The affair was held at The Way
side Inn and a delightful time was
had.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
10 AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
State Highway Officers Getting
After Drunken Drivers on Road

Revocations of automobile oper-
ators' licenses in this State for
three days for operating cars
while under the influence of intox-
icants, as reported Saturday after
noon by the State Automobile De-
partment show a total of 19. Of
this number II were from Della
ware; one from District Of Colur1-
bia, and one from Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
WEDDING DOWN AT MILFORD
Miss Virginia III. Smith Weds
Frank Grier, Both of Milford

On six o'clock on Saturday even
ing in the Avenue M. E. Church,
of Milford, Miss Virginia H.Smith,
daughter of William c. Smith, of
Milford, became the bride of Frank
H. Grier, also of Milford. Mr..
Grier is the oldest son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier. The Rev.
Frank Herson officiated. The ma
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Lsonal and Social
BE Who Come and Go
Ind Their Social Doings

William B. Ashbrook, OF
who before her marriage
lis Mary Roberts of Smyr-
kertained at the Wayside Inn
ednesday with a bridge
pn. Her guests were Mrs.
bet Grimm, Mrs. Howard r.
Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs. Ed
B. Dwight, Mrs. Alice Read,
karah Farrell, Mrs. j. Har-
beakman, Mrs. Thomas H.
ale, Mrs. Edwin c. Billeb,
F. Corley, Mrs. Bertha e.
Mrs. William G. Anthony,
Inn Wilson, Mrs. w. A. Far
{, Mrs. Victor Messick, Mrs.
nthOny, Mrs. George Davis
Mrs. H. D. Boyer, Mrs. G..
Fland, Mrs. H. c. Tschudy,
Morris Cloak, Mrs. r. y.
ker, Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen,
IS 7. Luther Lapham, Mrs.
J. Taylor, Mrs. ]. P. Lee
all Of Smyrna; Mrs. VIII
Hill, Miss Bertha Smithers
Elnore; and Miss Mary Hol-
West Chester, Pa. Prizes
lon by Mrs. Howard R.Jones
|obert Y. Wallen, Mrs. r. f.
and Miss Bertha Smithers.
Wilbur F. Cochran, of Sea
Prmerly Of Smyrna when he
|eslding elder of the Easton
VINO filed the pulpit Of
u. E. Church on Sunday
&, August 29th, in the ali.
the pastor, Rev. z. II.
tainted at the close OF the
Just as he pronounced the
llon following the deliver.
lne sermon. DR.. Corkran's
was due to an attack OF
digestion. He was given
ald by Dr.. H. f. Locates
II the congregation. A
As ago, while DR.. Cochran
ps Inc pulpit at his church
leh down stairs of the
e as she was preparing to
Ine church and broke her
A mad to be carried to the
7 hospital for treatment.
~ mrs Elmer P. Corrie, Of
y Va lett Saturday for Port
.alne. They are attending
lOnal !, Convention of the
veterans of the Civil War.
s4slng Portland, they are
. visit the Marble and
Es Saarrles in Barre, Yer
i ,usy s are expected hone
! part Of next week.
saa aIss Pearson Hill, of York
~ Sun lls mother, Mrs. w q
e baltimore, lIlll over the week.
j.. j. hill L, had been spending
~ with DR.. and Mrs. Ed, I
h. wight. Mrs. Hill and
isrs rs,s gone to Ocean Citv
IT,. rs tnsy ne. will spend several
My ga,,l returning 7 to Baltimore
IA nary Hynson entertaipe5 ,iT, )
n gia. ~ Saturday evening II
Haa niss Jennie Graves Of
NJ Ni,.s guests were Mr.. .Johr
lSI.lha.e S'sa Helen Harris, q
pa,s.;;.M ), j.; Miss Elizabeth Fin. n.
aI1sley n, Va; Mr.. Car.
Rtaat ni- R, Robert Prettyman mo, >,
|sssI M Mss Dorothy Riggs s
ID s,sg Alng' and Mr.. AISar y
Wallace Va Eltsricb. J.
Day, li,erieh i are spending
Lillian IL = nai.l Atlantic city,N.JJ
Eat H. Davis l'asi Of Whining.
Ms Is ~ Weekend with ne, 2
". @ nrnomas Davis.
susnaio ), aDisakyne has return.
II la'ehOboth. h''fai days last
gais, sa u.l Finney of Parks.
kl,snd was v IT the guest owe, Ts
Ia, Rsm,.Mll y Miss Ethel Sim Sim
khsr, M,ilalsy Mr g Of kenton, 1slll anl
phis. h.. aa,s y, ,.I'. ;. Renley, % Q;
patsias up 1..o Of 10 days ,-' t,
Aear Lake Erie
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
16 Head GOOD COWS
TTBERCILIN TESTED

TUBERCULIN TESTED
Ranging in age from years to years.
Eleven are milking; One Heifer, 4 months
old; BULL. years old.
BROOD SOW, with Pigs
BOAR HOG, weighs about 500 pounds
SH0ATS. weighing $50 pounds each.
One HOG, weighing 225 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
New Deering Binder. with Trucks. cut
100 acres only: new Deering Mower cut
so acres; International Corn Planter.
nearly new: Disk Drill. nearly new New
Manure Spreader. used on Is acres Good
Farm Wagon, Spring Farm Wagon, Extra
good Roller. Extra Good Hay Rake. Spring
Harrow. extra good; Randall Harrow, ex-
ira good; Riding Cultivator. extra good,
used one season: Oliver Riding Plow, ex-
ira good; Walking Plows, 50-tooth Har-
row, New Seed Sower, new Hay Rack.
Walking CuItivators. set of Fairbanks
Scales. good Corn Shelter. 6 sets Wagon
Harness. set Carriage Harness. lot Piow
Harness, 5 Milk Cans. and Buckets. lot of
Chicken Coops, and many other things.
1927 FORD AUTOMOBILE
Terms :-CASH
EDWARD BURRIS
R. W. Slaughter. auctioneer
Clifford Jones and Walter Marker, Clerks.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Wednesday, Sept. Is
9 HEAD of HORSES

No. 1-Roan Horse. years old. a per-
feet work horse. weighs 14O0.
No. 2-Dapple Gray Mare. years old.
perfect work horse. weighs 1925 pounds.
Nos. 1 and ? are a well-mated team
and should not be broken.
Nos. and Pair of Black Mares.
and 9 years old. perfect team. weighs
2200. has worked single anc double.
No. 5--Bay Horse. I years old. Standard
Bred extra good work horse.
No. 6-Brown Horse. II years old. extra
good work horse. none better. Very fine
saddle horse.
No. Bay Horse. years old. works
in all harness. A real horse. Quiet. fear
less of all objects. stands without hitching.
No. S-Roan Colt. ? years old, a fine
young mare.
No. 9-Shetland Poney. years old, very
fine. Cart. harness and Saddle
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

i been reported to the state
|Of Agriculture that some e4sto ~
EOsing cattle and horses are
Frying irving the dead animals, as the ne
Cnimals must be buried IN
|nalty Of the law It is nee e.
hat this regulation be
\ enforced, in order to y pre- e.
u snread Of disease. StocK
/ sre hereby notified that all
[ninals must be buried I'M
kely after death.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale
on the Fleming Farm, III miles from
Smyrna. on Road From Stone Road to
Brickstore Landing Farm on
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

i Everett walls u and nd pad- Mid-
stevens even have appointed W.
r H0.tl, uton manager Of the
|ennlns |ensuantlv. .ent Mr.. Penning-
petna4Sli tn sIling this position
he resignation OF holanp Tb;.
severe, q tbe Oldest estab-
\ |so.tslries 0aI in the state.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
AGAINST "MOONSHINE"
 LIQUOR

Whereas, the Natives of Alas ka fall an easy prey to strong drink known as "Moonshine," |" has been curse to our Native reople of the entire Alaska, and
 Whereas, It causes hardship in families, especially the younger men and women being thrown .nto untold misery:
 1st: by bringing disgrace upon their families;
 End: by being put in jail;
 3rd: by taking away money which should be spent in the support of the family;;'
 4th: causing hardship on their children because of the money spent for that strong drink;
 5th: by lowering their health, elf respect and morality;
 Therefore Be It Resolved That he Grand Camp sitting in an 7ual convention at Haines, AL lska, do hereby order and direct each local camp to cooperate to the fullest extent with the pro- libition officers and other auth clities to destroy the evil of strong drink, and also that the violation of this law shall be re- ported to the Grand Secretary for proper action.
 Adopted November 23, 1929, by ;he Alaska Native Brotherhood 1t Haines, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
BASKETBALL GAMES

The high school basketball ! team will probably meet the Aetchikan Town team on the To- cal floor about the 7th of Janu- ary. They expect to play a game with Ketchikan High some time during the latter part of Janu- ary.
 The Ketchikan Town team is a pretty fast team this year, all 1eady being credited with a win over Metlakatla team. Unless the local team develops latent ability and knuckles down to business and plays ball, it will find itself cellar champions in- stead of All-Alaska Champions.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
AN APPRECIATION

In behalf of the Presbyterial T Church of Petersburg, I wish to thank the businessmen of Pe- tersburg for their generous con- tributions towards the Christ mas tree given at the Church.
 The following in particular generously gave tc the tree:
 Tracing Union Bank of Pe- tersbu 2 Dairy >i ocery, Earl N Dinner, Modern Grocer, Sing I.c l. Hogue 4nd Tveten, Piggly Wig ly, Sanitary Grocery and others.
 All these aided materially in bringing joy to the hearts of the children of the community and to many of the grown-ups. The members of the church wish to express their appreciation of the kindly feeling shown to the church and it's membership.
 Mrs. William Tamaree,
 Lay Worker in charge of the Presbyterian Church, Petersburg
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Rake Team Stings Hi
 Team in Game

Rake basketball team journey ed to our town, measured it's strength with our high school team and walked off with the long end of a 28-27 score.
 The game was fast and clean on both sides though both sides showed considerable room for Improvement in style of play and team work. Frank Gordon for Petersburg was the outstanding player on the floor with Aubrey Shaquanie a close second. Hughie Harris with a little more experi- ence and coaching should de- velop into a fast player. How ever he is like a fish out of wa ter in his position as center. If Harris and Shaquanie shifted positions, the team would be a lot faster playing combination and would be able to preesnt a stronger battle for the Cham pionship.
 With more coaching the Rake team will develop into one of the fast teams of the Division. .-- Andrew Hanson refereed the game to the satisfaction of all parties.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Christmas Program
 Were Good

The Christmas exercises Oi the Native Presbyterian Church were held ir their building on Christ mas Eve. The Bureau school children, under Miss Madeleine hoester gave a very excellent program appropriate for the oc- casion. After the exercises, the gifts from the tree were pre- Sented to various recipients. A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all.
 AT THE s. A. BARRACKS
 The Salvation Army Corps, in their barracks gave a very fine program on Christmas night. A capacity crowd was present to enjoy a program given by the children of the community. A .prettily decorated tree was laden with presents for old and young. After the program was given a pleasant evening was spent by the younger folk with games to bass the time. All went home in the wee hours of morning, tired but happy.
 AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. A fine program was arranged for the Lutheran Church and a Ihounteous remembrance from ,Old Santa prepared by the Ladies of the Church. This will be given in detail next wek.
 PILOTS REACH SIBERIAN CAP
 Pilots c. H. Gillam and Joe Crosson, co-pilots of Col. Ben Eielson reached North Cape Si- beria last week in their efforts 10 locate Eielson and his mech anician.: They will make a very rigid search of the Sibearian coast and will soon have the as sistance of planes and pilots
 from the States. The Coast
 Guard Cutter Cnelan should be
 arriving at Seward very shortly
 with three F'airchild planes and
 six Canadian pilots.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
BED OF ATLANTIC SHIFTS

That the bed of the North At lantic has shifted as a result of the earthquake of November Is, was indicated this week in the reports from cable ships assign ed to the task of repairing the submarine breaks. Sonic sound ings showed that the floor of the ocean had moved and that the fishing banks had shifted as the result of the disturbance
 Breaks in the cablesconnect- ing the Old World with the New have been plated over an area 400 miles Southeast and 300 miles Northeast of Halifax. Tn some cases several breaks occur red in the same cable over a dis tance of 100 miles.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Evidence of U. 5.
 Citizenship

This office is in receipt of in- formation from the Department cf Labor that under the new naturalization law (act of March Z, 1925, 45 Stat. 1512), effective July l, 1929, all certified copies of naturalization papers are to be issued by the Commissioner of Naturalization.
 As the result of conferences between officials of the Land of fee and representatives of the Bureau of Naturalization and of the Department of Labor, it has been agreed that the issuance of certified copies of naturaliza- ton papers for land office pur- poses will be discontinued and in lieu thereof the Bureau of Ma turalization will in appropriate cases and on request of this of flee furnish statements as to the facts of the naturalization of applicants for public lands.
 In cases where it is inconven- tent or impossible for an apph- cant to furnish evidence of ci- tizenship or declaration of in tention in the form as required hy instructions of May l, 1925, Circular No. 1905, 51 L. D. 134, sworn statement may be accept ed by the land office from appli- cant, giving facts as to his citi- zenship status, which statement should include the date of the alleged naturalization or decla- ration of intention, the title and location of the court in which it vas instituted, and, when avail able, the number of the docu- ment in question, if the proceed ing has been had since Septem- Der 26, 1906. In addition, in cases of naturalization prior to September 27, 1926, there should be given the date and place of the applicants birth and the foreign country of which he was citizen or subject.
 The citizenship showing may be incorporated in any of the forms prescribed for use in con- nection with the entry of public lands.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
ALASKAN HAS TUFF TIME

On the 23rd of this month the steamer Santa Ana was in dis tress at Grand Cayman in the Caribbean Sea. She lost her rudder while bucking a storm and was picked up by an oil tanker.
 The Santa Ana for many years navigated the waters of Alaska carrying freight and passengers. Sc first came to the country in the days of the gold rush and re- mained until a few years ago when she was taken off the AL aska run and put on the South American run.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
InVents New Type
 Fish Boat
VOL. 4.

Evert Liiasanenti, ex-fsher- E,an, now living in Portland, Ore. has patented new type boat for Use in commercial fishing opera tionS on the lower Columbia and in similar districts, which he says will revolutionize fishing.
 He has taken the ordinary 24- foot fishing craft and equipped it with an air propeller that will give it a speed up to 60 miles an hour. This air propeller, fur ther does away with the necess- ity of a submerged propeller and a submerged rudder. The air propeller is mounted on a bearing device that enables it to be pointed in any direction, and mere application of the power will pull the craft in that desired direction, according to the in ventor. It is reversible.
 Because it has no submerged steering or propelling devices, it cannot foul fishing nets, the in ventor points out. In addition the boat is equipped with a me- chanical net handling device.
 My type of craft will enable one fisherman to handle all op- erations, which formerly took the attention of two men. Fur ther, one man in my boat can do as much work as five could in the old type craft" he claims. The boat can be used in gill net ting, seining and deep sea troll ing, he says.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Vessel Association Elects
 Officers

The Fishing Vessel Owners Association at their annual meeting in Seattle. on the 14th cleced he following officers:
 Jacob H. Engdahl. Captain of the schooner Eagle. President;
 I. Hansen. of the Pioneer, Vice 
 A. B. Einmo. of the Polaris, Secretary.
 John Hansen of the Sunset, o. o. Hvatum of the Dorothy, F. Sorenson of the Havana, Peter 1 I.eiren of the Flamingo, Trustees
 Over 200 members are now en- rolled in the Association.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
NEW ENGLAND FISH co. AGAIN
 EXPANDS

The New England Fish Com rany purchased outright, the en- tire holdings of the Red Salmon Packers Association, consisting of floating cannery Retriever. tender Rolfe, power gillnet boats and gear. The motorship Wash ington will serve the New Eng land Fish Company's canneries and will be under command of Capt. Daniel s. Wright.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
PIONEERS SUPPORT HIGH
 WAY

The Pioneers of Anchorage gave their endorsement to the Pacific Yukon highway project recently. The indorseemnt took the form of the adoption of a re- solution prepared by the resolu- tions committee of Anchorage Igloo No. 15, the action being in line with the movement initiated by the Pioneers of Fairbanks, headed by Paul J. Rickert, grand president of the organization.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
WAS BEST DANCE OF THE
 YEAR

The Christmas Ball staged by the local Business Women's Club, on the 21st of the month, was the best social event of the year.
 The hall was prettily decorated in harmony with the spirit of the holiday by the decorations com mittee headed by Miss Gertie Otness. This unanimously de- clared to be the prettiest decora- tions of the Sons of Norway Hall
 As a part of the program, a special dance was staged by Lor- etta Robinson and Elinor Stoll. A prize was awarded to J. E. Ames and Mrs. c. E. Swanson for being the best waltzers in the hall while MT. and Mrs. A. B. Holt took second place in the same event.
 Music was furnished by the Hanson Orchestra and with the poppy music got the dancers in- to happy frame of mind SC that everyone made effort to en- joy themselves.
 From all quarters was heard naught but praise for the efforts of the Business Women's Club te give a real enjoyable evening.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Llmer After Ter.
 Engineers Job

1ldO OCC11 111oOC by Joe Ulmer, in the Fairbanks News Miner, that he will be a candidate for the office of the Territorial highway engineer in 1880. He intends to file his pc tltion of candidacy at Juneau within the near future. Ulmer will run on the Republican tick ct and will seek the preferential vote at the primary election in the spring.
 His announcement increases the number of those who have declared themselves to be can didates for the office to two, R. J. Sommers, incumbent, having already made known his inten- ton to run on either the demo- cratic or independent ticket.
 The office of highway engineer was made elective by the last le- gislature. Since it's inception it has been an appointing power lying With the governor. Mr. Sommers has been engineer ever since the office was created.
 MT. Ulmer is one of the best known men in Alaska. His resi- dence in the Northland dates back to 1897 and he has lived in almost every section of the coun- try. By profession civil and and mining engineer, he has been connected with many inn portant projects.
 From 1920 to 1924 MT. Ulmer was in the First Division. He re- ceived the highest vote ever giv- en any candidate for the office of divisional road commissioner
 He did a lot of engineering work for the city of Ketchikan ard has been in many eXplora- ton parties in British Columbia and Canada He has been over much of the route of the propos- led International Highway and cruiSed out wagon road from Telegraph Creek to Dease Lake, later building a cable over the Stikine River at Telegraph Creek. MT. Ulmer was with the Alaska Road Commission for four years. More recently he has been engaged in the private practice of mining and civil en- l glneerlng.
 He was engineer in charge ot the construction of the Zeppe- lin airport at Fairbanks. MT Ulmer is a grand president of the grand igloo of the Pioneers ot Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Zep Cancels Polar Trip
 To Fairbanks

Advices from Berlin were re- ceived at Fairbanks that the big dirigible Graf Zeppelin, sched- uled for a polar flight to Fair banks, has been cancelled. The airport and tower to take care Of the big ship was completed ct Fairbanks recently.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
MADE REAR ADMIRAL
----O-------

President Hoover signed the Congressional act raising the rank of Richard Evelyn Byrd to that of rear admiral of the U. s. Navy.
 This is the highest possible rank that can be given navy officer in peace times and Ad- miral Byrd is the youngest off1c- CT, Al years of age, living to hold that office.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
NEW REGULATIONS ON PRES

Regultions governing the Alas ka fisheries for 1880, have been approved by Secretary of Con- merce Robert c. Lamont and is now on the press. The regula- tions become effective as of the 1St of January.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
Ed Mathews raca;vad Christ

Ed Mathews received a Christ mas package from Judge Clausen in the shape of one year in jail and $500 fine-charges- s-posses- sion of booze.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27

Ed and Hans Preuschoff were in town for a few days last week.
 Bert Buchanan was a local visitor from Level Island dueing the week.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27

MT. and Mrs. Ben Metz were in town for the holidays from Mountain Point.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27

c. H. Sundmacher, lawyer, left for Ketchikan last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-02
4:1s-5:16
NOTICE TO, DOG OWNERS

NO11CE III DOG OWNEHS
The Dog Tax Law is still in the
statute books ard special effort
will be made this year to collect
the taxes at the time and in the
manner prescribed by law.
For the convenience of dog own
ers throughout the county / have
made arrangements with the fol-
lowing business houses to collect
the tax and issue receipts and tags.
The tax on males is $500 and on
females 2.50. Payment can be made
at:
j. S. Yantis' Store, Paterson,
Wn., F. A. English's Drug Store,
White Bluffs, Wn., j. w. Fenley's
store, Hanford, Wn., Benton City
Confectionery, Benton City, Wn.,
Pastime Pool Hall, Kennewick,
Wn., S. E. Simpsons Store, Whit
stran, Wn., Tewalt's Store, Finley,
Wn., A. S. Murray's Store, Rich
land, Wn., Foisy's Candy Store,
Prosser, Wn., County Treasurer's
office, Prosser, Wn.
HARRY FORSYTH,
5-6c County Treasurer