davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17

serious grace. playing from MAN.
orv. with never a mistake.
Pupils on the program we're Jean
Cragin, Patsey Hipp. Barbara Ruth
Green, Harriet Hardin. Ava Sue
Martin. Julia Bolts. Ruth Townsend,
Ruth Yates. Dorothy Cooke. Madel-
inc Rudy. Hassie Browning Foster,
Louise Hill. Jane and Shirley Wall
ron.
A pretty feature was the two .i.tle
Hardin sisters, Harriet played "Jes-
us Loves Me. and little Mary Fran
ces Hardin. aged three years. In a
charming colonial frock. Of orcaid
organdie. long. bouffant skirt, sang
in her sweet baby voice. two verses
Of the HYMN.
The serving OF punch was a re-
freshing finale for the Afternoon. The
huge crystal punch bowl reposed in
2 bed Of palest pink oleanders and
corona blossoms. charming 10 be-
hold
Many guests were present, MOTH
ers. relatives and friends.
hrs Waldron will leave In a few
DAYS. for Oakland. California. where
she Will study children's harmony
and teaching methods with Cora w.
jenkins, at her studio Of music. Miss
Shirley Waldron will accompany
her and Will study the method Of
the celebrated Hungarian pianist,
Alexander Raab, in touch and tech
nique. Miss Howard. who has Just
returned from Europe. will be her
instructor. She Will enter G. /. A.
at Denton in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17

DR.. Pepper is pure, sparkling, deliciously alive
and good. Fruit juice, sugar in pre-digested form,
plus plenty Of water for bulk and to carry away
bodily wastes. This leaves no residue for fat. The
new energy, instantly available, keeps you fresh
and keen. It satisfies the sweet tooth and keeps the
figure trim. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-17
LOYAL WORKERS CLUB

Mrs. @. w Elf was hostess 10
the Loyal Workers Club al her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

honor to. be- able to make her own
Then she told Of the making of the
costume. In the flrSt place., the senor-
TIA selects linen of. the finest and
whitest quality available. Yards upon
yards of 1t are used in making the
very long full skirt. Then the youthful
seaInstress embroiders floral designs in
delicate croSS-stitch about the lower
half of the skirt. Near the hemline she
places hand-woven insertions and edges
the whole with deep Valencian lace.
The bodice of the costume could be
said TO simulate two miniature skirts,
one placed above the cther,i so exactly
are they designed like the actual skirt.
silk shoes in bright coloFs without
either straps or heels are worn with the
dress.
70 complete the effect Of this beau
tiful costume flowers and JeWelry play
their part. Blossoms arranged In nat
punches, called tembleques, are placed
at either side Of the head and shake
when the Wearer moves, Bracelets and
other ornaments of solid gold and
fiiligre are worn about the wrists and
neck and finish off the lovely picture
Of the wearer of the poller4.
As Sonora de Arias. finished tel!lnt!
of the charming costume she promised
to wear her beautiful pollera at some
future social function in Washington.
4. X X II ~
iaThe government of Panama is SIM
liar to that OF the United States, but
on q smaller scale,"f Sonora de Ar1aS
replied in answer to the next question,
"0ur country has been politically IN
depeudent unit since 1903, when the
PanaYnanian people transformed what
was q province under the jurisdiction
Of Colombia into q republic known as
Panama"
Sonora de Arias truly knows the
birth struggle Of the iSthmian repub-
lie. Her father was member OF the
constitutional convention which evolv-
ed the foundation document on which
the present government is built.
1.-The Panama government, ike that
of the United States" continued the
diplomats wife, lis made. up OF three
branches: the executive, the legisla-
tive and the judicial A President and
his cabinet head the first branch; q
National Assembly comprises the sec
ond; and a court system eliminating
in a Supreme Court forms the third"
The republic, Sonora de Arias point
ed out, is composed Of nine provinces
each with its own governor and local
officials. Each province sends repre-
SentativeS to the National Assembly IN
the ratio of one for every $4,000 in
habitants.
When asked If the women Of Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

launched into a colorful description Of
her country. She painted word pic
ture of land in which stately palms
and dropping Spanish moss are etched
against the horizon. There are flowers
whose colors vie with that of the tropi-
cal sunsets, and exquisite blosSomS
whose delicate beauty remind one OF
rare old lace. Birds Of gay plumage
fash here and there. =
In the lower coastal region, accord
@g to Sonora de Arias, a luxuriant
foliage makes many places almost i'm
penetrable. Through the center OF the
isthmus there jutS up an extension OF
the Andes bearing trees Of valuable
cabinet woods on their slopes. Precious
metals are hidden away in the stream
and mountain Businesses.
Panama is literally wealthy coun-
try" she said. "For example, the cabi-
net woods, especially mahogany and
cedar, are of great value. Precious
stones and metals also add much to
its wealth. Here a Queen might ind
diamonds for her tiara and pearls for
her necklace; gold for her bracelets
and emeralds for her rings; sapphires
and bookstores; amethyStS and topaz;
turquoise and moonstoneS; platinum
and silver"
~ X X
It Is little wonder that the people of
Panama have felt the contagion Of
such a romantic environment. AS a
result Of it, customs and traditions dis
tinctly Panamanian in origin as well
rs development, have grown up
throughout the isthmus.
Especially popular is the tambor-
ito" Senior de AriaS said, describing it..
The tamborito is a festive dance
which marks many holiday celebra-
tions in Panama. The houses are
decked with fragrant flowers for the
occasion, and streets are gay with COL
orful banners: Mem and women wear
their traditional holiday attire. While
everything lends itself to creating a
picturesque and gay celebration, the
pollera costume worn by the women is
singled out for the most frequent
comment.
There are beautiful traditions in
connection with the pollera," Sonora
de Arias said as she displayed a picture
Of the latter. For instance, each
young woman considers it great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

anna took an active part IN the pcliti-
cal life Of the country, her reply was
In the negative. ''i
"You see," she explained, sour wom-
en- do not yet have the right to vote
There is, however, considerable agita-
ton in this regard-one Of the most
ardent workers being my sister"
Sonora de Arias pointed out that the
government Of Panama Is greatly In.
terested in the education of its people
This Is atteSted to by the fact that
not only are the grammar schools free,
but the normal. professional and me-
chanical schools as well. All children
are required to attend grammar school,
which takes them to the sixth grade.
Education after this Is left to the
discretion Of the student or parents.
The type Of education given these
students seems to. determine the par
ticular line of work they will follow In
later life. For example, most Of the
PanaInanians, when they finish their
education, enter the so-called profess
sions or crafts. This explains why, ac-
cording to Sonora de Arias, many bust
ness enterprises of the ISthmus are car
ried on by Americans or other foreign
ers.
X Il X i
What do you consider the most
beneficial thing the United States has
done for Panama." she was asked.
Conquest Of the mosquito plague"
was her immediate response. "Of
course, that was the great obstacle
which the French failed to surmount
when they flrst undertook the Canal
project. Americans like Gen. Cor
gas were the flrst to make Panama in
habitable."
Sonora de Arias spoke Of the Canal
undertaking and its inception. As far
back as the Jackson administration
there was agitation for a commercial
route across the Isthnus. During the
Polk regime treaty was signed with
New Granada indicating the latter's
willingness to have the United States
interested in transit on such a route
Negotiations were begun during the
Roosevelt administration to acquire the
Panama route from Colombia, but
failed Of q successful conclusion.
When Panama became q republic In
1908 one of the first acts Of the United
States. other than that OF recognition,
was the signing Of Q treaty with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

republic whereby It would succeed the
French company in the Canal building.
"A strip Of land 10 miles wide, cutting
through the center of Panama and ter
minated at the Pacific end by Panama
City and at the Atlantic end by Cristo-
bal, marks the Canal Zone.
What Is Panama's greatest contribu-
tion to the world?" Sonora de Arias was
asked finally.
Herself" she responded, quietly but
firmly. while Panama has gained
much from the Canal, she also has
sacrificed much. The Canal has severed
the country into two physical parts,
making the union of the entire republic
sometimes O bit difdcult. Perhaps" she
continued, 'if a bridge were to be con-
structed across it this might serve as q
connecting bond" Fl
There was no resentment In her
voice, no vindicttveness, only the sug-
gestion OF o sincere conviction. She
was speaking Of q country torn apart
In giving itself to Join the world.
It wasn't did1cult to understand what
Sonora de Arias meant, for somehow it
seemed diff1cult to visualize the Mis-
siesippi River without q bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

and K streets. Among those promi-
nently connected with the society and
actively interested in its development
are Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Calvert,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anory Maddox, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall Boteler, Mr.. Edward Burr
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Broun.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Mary w. Merrick. chairman of Com.
mittee on Arrangements, or from Miss
Emma Loker, chairman of Committee
on Tickets. or her assistant, Miss Vir-
ginia Hebb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

noon. He was sent to the Union
Memorial Hospital, where physicians
attended q deep cut on his scalp, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CAPITAL FAN HURT
special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November IA
William j. Murphy, 81 years old, Of
Washington, attending the Navy-Notre
Dame foot ball game, fell while climb
ing to a seat in the stadium this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

said he was suffering from O Temporary
conclusion Of the brain. He remained
at the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Marylanders in Capital
Holding Benefit Gard Party

The Maryland state Society will hold
benent card party Thursday evening
at the Washington Club, Seventeenth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
This Woman in 4 Weeks
Lost Seventeen lbs. of Fat

May all large people, both men
and women, who want to reduce in
an easy way, give Kruschen Salts
a fair trial. I am sure it will con-
vince anyone"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but 85s at
Vibber Gifford's Drug company,
Kings Pharmacy or any drugstore
in America. Take one half teaspoon
in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning. To help
reduce swiftly cut out pastry and
fatty meats and go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar.
The Kruschen way is the safe
way to reduce-Try one bottle and
if not joyfully satisfied money
back. F5, MIG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Here's a letter written October
81, 1929 by Mrs. Fred Barringer
of Lewistown, Montana, that ought
to be read by every overweight wo-
man in America.
Gentlemen: / started taking
Kruschen every morning as direct
ed as I was very much overweight
and wanted to reduce.
I had tried going on diet but
would get SO hungry that my diet
would not last long, so I decided
to give "Kruschen Salts" a fair
trial. The day I started to lake
them / weighed 256 pounds and at.
present, which has been just four
weeks, / weigh 239 pounds. And I
must say I feel better in every
way, besides looking much better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Chas b. Maxim Of Bolton
Landing, N. Y. visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Van Gundy
last week.
Oscar Samsel underwent a ma
jor operation at the Pasco hospital
on Monday.
Edith Serier of Seattle visited
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
John Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. BenHawkins enter
tanned the Harry Dillon family for
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jones and Mrs.
Leroy Moore drove to Yakima on
Tuesday. r..
Louie Albkin started to work for
the N. p. railroad Monday.
Mrs. Thelma Campbell of Port
land visited with her father, E. C.
Green, few days last week.
Mrs. Louie Brown entertained
Wednesday with three tables of
rummy. Miss Belle Robertson won
first prize, Mrs. Joe Nadig, Sec
ond and Mrs. w. G.. Curtis, the
consolation. s....,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art GLASGOW and
Mrs. Bertha Simsen drove to
White Bluffs Thursday.
Irene Henke was an overnight
guest of Bertha Doering Wednes-
day. III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
LOCUST GROVE

Word comes from Silverton,
Oregon that Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Graham are the parents of twin
boys born March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
Florence Moe, Mrs. Henry Liebel
and Tom Utz were Sunday din
ner guests at the Stafford home.
Later Mrs. Clara Burris of Ken
newick was caller.
The local baseball team played
the Richland team Sunday after
noon, losing with a score of CT.
Alice johnson visited at her
home in Mabton over the week
end.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter has been
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
and family spent Sunday at the M.
Simmelink home.
Friday night a group of twen-
ty-five Horse Heaveners gathered
at the Roscoe Richmond home for
a charivari.
Evangeline Ness spent the week
end at the j. w. Root home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Codding
and family of White Bluffs visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Codding's
sister, Mrs. M. v. Heberlein.
The ]. w. Root family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Anon of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Rev. A. A. Callander, D. D., Of
Yakima district, superintendent,
was here Tuesday and held the
4th quarterly conference at the
church. The Pacific Northwest an
nual conference to which Richland
belongs will be held at Yakima on
June Is.
The Senior Al club gave a
shower to Mrs. Brian Harry at
the home of Mrs. C. Pattee Mon
day evening. Twenty-one were
present. Mrs. Harvey received a
number of nice presents. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and Miss
Ruth Mckinley of Prosser visited
with their home folks, j. c. Nc
Kinley and wife Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the American
Legion for their wonderful help
and kindness during the loss of
our dear husband, brother and son.
Also wish to thank the Moose and
Masonic lodges for their beautiful
flowers and the many friends for
their kindness and sympthy shown
US during this time. Mrs. Minnie
Brownell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peter
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
HIGHLANDS

8 s ~ ~ -sEE 3 Z I - q = 8 F.
The friends of Mrs. E. P. Mylk
are glad to know that he is able
to leave the hospital and is improv-
ing at her home.
j. A. Mclean transacted business
in Yakima Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Story visited at the
Fried Giard home Sunday.
Mrs. Dennison is staying with
Mrs. Albright during her illness.
Rex tStuber and family have
moved to Paha, Wash.
The Ben Patheal family took
Sunday dinner at the S. E. Erick-
son home.
The Highland Woman's club
meets Friday, March ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

The contest Friday night drew
large crowd. The musical pro-
gram was good. The three speak
ers had their speeches we'll in
hand. Miss Rosalie Diranleau won
the contest. She will speak Friday
night at the county contest.
Next contest which has not been
announced yet, Will Pike will be
chairman. Mrs. C. j. Dam, Miss
Evelyn Yedica, Carroll Harding
and E. M. Fifbert will sing a
quartet. Carroll Harding and Mrs.
R. B. Dighton have duet. No adj
mission will be charged. Everyone
is urged to come.
The Misses Francis Pike and
Madeline Wiesenbach will play
piano solos at Pasco Friday night
and at Kennewick Saturday night.
Norbert Luelloff will have a vio-
lin solo and the Misses Jean
Cheyne, Wilma Luelloff, Francile
Fletcher and Dolores Met arthy
will play piano solos at Mrs. T. B.
Hopkinson's recital Saturday eve-
ming at Kennewick.
The county contest will be held
in the Richland high school audi
torium and it is hoped that
large number will turn out. There
will be a speaker from Benton
City, Horse Heaven, Kennewick,
Prosser and Richland. The best
speaker will receive SIS. The Sec
ond best SO. The third best SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rouse re-
ceived a box of citrus fruits,
oranges, lemons and grape fruit
from their friends in Hollywood,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolzerg and their
daughter, Esther, returned Mon
day from Portland to remain du-
ing the summer.
The M. E. prayer meeting will
be held tonight at the home of
John Streyffelter. Mr.. Bundy is
caring for Mr.. Streyffelter, and at
their request the meeting will be
held there.
The ladies' Aid had their last
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. C.. Cheyne last Thursday.
Twenty-one ladies were present.
Saturday night was social night
at the Grange. After fine pro-
gram lunch was served to over 100.
Mesdames Ross, Rose, Nordling,
Wilson and Mr.. Flinchpaugh serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen
went to Spokane Monday and re-
turned Tuesday evening.
j. C. Buchanan and J. G. McKin-
ley went to Spokane Tuesday to
attend Baptist meeting to be
held on Wednesday.
Dan Anardi, who has been in the
hospital at Seattle for several
weeks, is with his sister in Kent |
and will be home next week.
F. w. Carsten of Prosser was a
Richland visitor Wednesday.
Herman Raglan and family of
Kennewick spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Raglan.
- -
The Junior 4-H club met Satur-
day with Miss Pauline McC lendon.
Mrs. G. w. McClendon, n. E..
Jameson and J. Hickey entertain
ed the ladies of Rebekah lodge at
Kennewick Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perkins had
dinner Sunday with the Supplee
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid and Mrs
M. Simmelink attended an all-day
quilting bee at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Olson on the River Road.
Glenna Kinkaid was an over
night guest at the M. Simmelink
home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Will Be At
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY, APRIL z, 1891

11G Z kA0SO nOx Ell
TUESDAY, APRIL z, 1881
Office Hours: 9 am. to 8 pm.
No charge for consultation.
The Doctor is graduate in med
icine and surgery, licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits pro-
fessionally important towns and
cities, and offers free consulta-
ton to all, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases Of
long standing and has to his cred
it many wonderful results in ca
tarrh, users Of the stomach, di-
seases of gall bladder, bowels,
blood and skin, nervous disorders,
and diseases Of heart, kidney and
bladder, bed wetting rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers, varicose veins,
rectal ailments and chronic consti-
patton.
If you have been i'll for any length
of time and do not get better, call
on the doctor, as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often
the cause Of your long standing
illness.
Special attention is given to each
case, and an earnest effort made
to attain the best possible results.
Remember above date and that
the doctor specializes in Chronic
diseases.
Laboratory: 335-336-337 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Paul A. Nelson and Philip E.
Nelson left Sunday morning for
Kellogg. Philip expects to leave
for Chicago early next month and
will enter an Art school.
Mrs. Edith Friermood left on
Tuesday for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kurth Of
Ritzville, have rented the Neal
Nelso nhome for the summer.
Mrs. Orville Stockman is now
a graduate of the normal schools
of Washington. She returned from
Ellensburg Thursday, having fin
ished her course.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Koehler and
daughter, Mildred, had dinner on
Sunday at the Pixies home.
Maurice Compton left Sunday
for Pullman after a short visit.
The Misses Bertheal Muncey,
Virginia Colley, Lydia Ruud, Irma
Mowery, May Arnburg and De
Nickolaus came home from Ell
lensburg Thursday for their spring
vacation. They went back Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Chalcraft and small
son are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E..
Jamison before going to her new
home at Walla Walla.
Dorothy Pearce, Bernita Jones,
Vivian Frazier and Thelma Sup
plee will represent the Richland
high school at the Yakima VAL
ley tipping tournament to be held
in Toppenish Saturday, March %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
= + + + + = r + = = 2 = 2 2 q
Too Late to Classify
= +++f++f+++4f+ =

FOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes
suitable for seed, at a big saw
ing over imported spuds. These
potatoes were planted July z and
were matured with one irrigating
and are well suited as seed. They
are in storage at 8 Rivers and any
one interested may inspect them.
j. T. F. Gladding. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Pioneer Dies at His
Home i'm Richland

Several times during the last
year Mrs. Nelson has said that
her one desire was to outlive her
husband. Her death was very
sudden. AT the time Mr.. Nelson
was at the hospital. After her
death he requested to be taken
home so he could be nursed by his
children, especially Mrs. Frier-
mood, in whom he had great con-
fidence. After reaching home he
seemed to feel the loss of his
wife and did not care to get well.
He had always been so strong that
his children did not think of his
leaving them so soon. Friday
morning he quietly went to sleep
and the two who had lived together
for over so years were no more.
Neal Nelson was born in Olby,
Denmark, April 1, 1916. He came
to the United States when %
years of age and became nat
uralized citizen of his adopted
country. September IL, 1875, he
was united to Mary Cecilia Chris
Jensen in Chicago, Ill. He was
man of strong character and was a
friend of all his neighbors. Until
prevented by his deafness, he was
active in all good enterprises. His
funeral was held at Rest Haven
cemetery, Saturday at A o'clock.
The large crowd gave evidence of
the esteem in which he was held.
The song "Some Day We Will I'm
derstand," which has been sung
at all the Nelson's funerals, was
sung by request. Both graves were
covered with beautiful flowers. He
leaves to mourn his loss, Mrs.
Edith N. Friermood, Paul A. Mel
son and Philip E. Nelson and sew
en- grandchildren. The community
extends to the children their deep
est sympathy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

FOR SALE weeks old White
Leghorn ROSTERS, $40 hundred
SIS for so. Come and get them at
Twin City Poultry Farm, phone
2467. SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

WE HAVE some especially good
buys in lumber. Drop siding as
low at $40 per 1000. John Dover
Lumber Co. zoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

PINE mill wood, $3.50 per cord
delivered from the car. John
Dover Lumber Co. 52c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand give district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings of
the community.