davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

It is time to provide a smashing
answer for those cynical men who
say that a democracy can not be
honest and efficient. - President
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

I shouldn't think women would
want TO resemble men, for the more
We look at men, the less we want
to look like them.-Ledy Astor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13
MEN WILL BUY
BONDS, BACK
NEW SCHOOL
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Mems club met
Friday night with about 20 mem
bers present. Two officers were alb
sent.
The club has decided to buy Dis
trict Warrants to help out our irri-
CATION district. The amount was not
decided upon for various reasons.
Mr.. Brand explained about the
warrants and domestic water. Gun
Highlands domestic water has pipes
totaling 26 miles. Fifty per cent OF
the water is lost from the pipes
when 1t Is being carried from the
reservoir to the people.
Mr.. Hudnall and Mr.. Story had
just returned from a meeting OF
the school board. Mr.. Black has
just returned from the coast, and
has found that we can get 1870 OF
the funds needed to build a school
house from the government. The
$50 would have to be raised by
the people, or vote bonds, which
would be worthless, as the state
does not have any funds with
which to buy them. The people
can raise this by a 40 mill levy. If
a person has taxes amounting to
$25 this year, he will pay $50 next
year and then back to $25 the fol-
lowing year. This way we wouldn't
have interest to pay and our build
ing will be paid for. This will be
much cheaper for the taxpayers.
Two rooms will have to be rent
ed this year If no action Is taken.
The Congregational church has
been offered to the board, but 1t
would cost about $1,000 to put It In
shape for school rooms.
Let's work upon our new school
house. This building will cost about
100000 and this $45, 900 gift" from
the government won't be able to
be had very long.
At the close of the business meet
ing ice cream and cake were serv-
ed, followed by visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunnel and
family came to this vicinity from
Cheyenne, Wyoming on May 10
They heard about this country
from Mr.. and Mrs. Reymore. They
have seven children, two who are In
Wyoming, those who are here being
Elmer and Evelyn, twins, 16; Esther
II; Kenneth 81 and Jack, who is
married. They live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunnel.
They left Wyoming on account
of the drought conditions. Mr.
Hunnel states that this last year
all they had to feed their stock was
thistles. In some fields the thistles
wouldn't even grow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13
affecting the AAA, because it is an
integral part of the New Deal pro-

affecting the AAA, because it is an
integral part of the New Deal pro-
gram.
There is no possibility of a rul-
ing on any AAA questions before
next October. No test cases have
yet reached the Supreme court for
argment, but there are half a
dozen vending their slow way thru
the minor courts. Consideration
by the Supreme court eventually is,
of curse, certain because they in
volve constitutional questions.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
Supreme court decision is caon
Supreme court decision on the AAA
is considered distant, it is to be
noted that after the MIRA was out
lawed, there was considerable sour
rying around among AAA officials.
Fresh consideration was given to
many points of law over which
there Is doubt. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13

Tommy Knight and Virgil Den
nett visited in Richland Sunday
afternoon.
D. F. Parks is harvesting his
Bling cherries this week.
The TINT All club held its regu-
lar meeting with Mary Green Tues
day evening. e--....s.@
College students arriving home
this week from Pullman are Ward
Meyers, Art GLASGOW and Eunice
Foraker.
Miss Helen thurman arrived home
from Hoquiam Tuesday, where she
taught school. She win spend the
summer vacation with her mother
Mrs. E. M. thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kleinknecht
and Bill and MIR. and Mrs. e,
Kleinknecht visited relatives In
Spokane Sunday. ...-g.....s ..
Duane McNan has gone to Ida
no where he will visit with his un-
Gle this summer. ~.
B. Lampson of Seattle has been
visiting with his mother, Mrs. r.
II. Lampson this week. r.
Guy Story, N. L. Foraker and w.
L. Foraker attended the annual
Experiment station Field Day in
Prosser Wednesday. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13

the proud parents of boy born
Monday, June 8. Mrs. Tyrrell will
be remembered as Miss Julia Til
lery. S..
Chester WaShburn and Harry
Sagsvold spent a few days in Ore
gon last week. ..-s
Locust Grove Grange baseball
team defeated the Kennewick
Highlands Grange team by a score
of 10 to 8. We feel very proud of
the boys in doing SO well, when so
many of the team were away and
sick.
Walter Edwards spent Monday
visiting Billy Kratzer.
Lyle Simmelink won first In the
bronc riding at Sunnyside at the
Fete Day. .s 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

II your white clothes have turn.
ed yellow by being packed away, or
from any cause, just place a slice
of lemon in the water in which
they are boiled and watch results.
Lemon is a wonderful bleaching
agent and perfectly harmless to the
clothes, which is more than can be
said of many bleaches.
Try greasing potatoes with lard
or bacon drippings before baking
and you will be surprised to see
how quickly they bake.
To keep white silk stockings,
bIouses, etc. from turning yellow
in laundering, use a little alcohol
in the rinse water.
Before trying to break q coooa.
nut put it In the oven and warm.
When heated q slight blow will
crack it easily and the shell viii
come off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13

The government allotment sur
veyors are busy checking ground
for the wheat allotment in the hills
this week.
Mrs. John Owens Is improving
from her recent illness. She return
ed from the hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Harris is staying with
Mrs. Owens, helping with the work.
Mrs. Harris is Mrs. Owens sister,
in-law.
Juanita and Glen Wommack OF
Yakima are spending few days
visiting relatives and friends In the
hills. They are neice and nephew
of Mrs. M. v. Heberlein.
Mrs. Dave Chellis and daughter,
Virginia, of Salem, Oregon, and
Mrs. Richmond, of Benton City,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Roscoe Richmond home. Mrs.
Chelns and Mrs. Richmond are
sister and mother of Roscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cash, Of
Whitebird, Idaho, are spending a
few days this week at the Roscoe
Richmond home. They plan to at
tend the picnic and rodeo at Bick-
Teton Friday.
M. v. Heberlein, A. A. Edwards.
j. T. F. Gladding, and Art Walker
left Wednesday for few days fish
ing at Rimrock Lake.
Mrs. Chas. Gladding Is spending
a few days visiting the Heberleins.
Ruth Beightol spent part Of the
week visiting Betty Ann Stone in
Weston, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beightol, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wooden, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Wooden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. viles attended the
Moore family reunion in the Walla
Walla park Sunday. They enjoyed
a picnic lunch and visiting old
friends and relatives.
A number of Locust Grove people
plan to attend the annual Benton
County Grange picnic in the Pasco
park Sunday, June 16. The Benton
City baseball team will play an all
star team composed Of the stars
from grange teams in the lower
valley. The game will be played on
the Kennewick Playground diamond
and there will be a small admis-
sion charge for the men. There is a
grandstand for a cool, shady place
to view good game.
Geneva Travis is spending few
days with Mrs Chester Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs; BERTHE Tyrrell are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13

.any time during the life of that
mortgage congress could pass law
telling the lender he could not force
payment of the debt few there
would be who would be willing to
lend their money. It is not human
nature to lend money unless there
is a reasonable assurance that it
will be repaid. -
Thus, it seems to me, the Fra
zier-Lemke law contained elements
of danger that were overlooked in
the stress of depressed conditions.
The Worst Blow
Perhaps the worst blow dealt
President Roosevelt personally was
the Supreme court decision which
held that the Presidential power
did not extend to removal of a
federal trade commission member
except for the reasons prescribed
in the law itself. It will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Roosevelt forcibly
ousted the late William E. Humph-
rey from commission membership
because, it was openly stated at the
time, Mr.. Humphrey was a con-
servative republican and he, there
fore, did not see eye to eye with
the President and his New Deal
plans. MIR. Humphrey sued the gov
eminent for the salary for his term.
After his death his executors car
ried on the litigation.
It is the principle involved here
that is important. The Federal
Trade commission was set up as g
quasi judicial body, one endowed
with powers to regulate against I'M
proper business practices and to de-
termine the propriety of general
business dealings affecting coun-
try-wide business or the interests
of the public.
It takes no stretch Of the imag-
nation to see how the Presidential
interference with the commission
personnel would result in changes
of commission policy. One business
practice might be held proper by a
commission whose majority was con-
servative while that same practice
would be considered illegal by q
commission dominated by liberal
or radical membership. It becomes
obvious then that If the President
were permitted to disturb the per-
sonnet of the commission, especial
ly judges, there could be no con-
tinuity Of policy and business itself
would hardly know from day 20
day when 1t was abiding by the
law or when it was not.
AAA Comes Next
Several months ago, recall I
reported to you In these columns
something in the natur. of a pre-
diction that the Supreme court
would pecornc better known to the
general public before the current
administration had ended than it
had been known since 1t rendered
the famed bred Scott decision in
Civil war days. It was a perfectly
obvious circumstance. Sooner or
later the questions of a constitu-
tional nature involved in the New
Deal procedure obviously were 60
ing to be tested In court.
Now, feel warranted in report
ing that the highest court again
will be In the public eye. The next
momentous decision likely to come
from the bench of the nine austere
justicest will be a ruling affecting
the Agriculture Adjustment adj
ministration and therefore of vital
Importance to the American farm
er. There will be other cases in
volving New Deal plans, of course,
but their Importance cannot pos
sibly be as great as any decision
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13
!QuestionSI'

l. What city first observe :
theirs Dayp t'eu 10
2. Who wrote the words .
hymn Onward Christian s. !. q
3. What great sea dIsast s.ue
CURED on May z, l9l5p o.
er called? Pm
tender2 VI loa
s. Who invented the Iino.,
q. From what material ; 4 q.
wool made? e.
ur 8; How are radio waves nn
9. Who is reckoned tho -.
thinker Of all timer steala
10. In the Bible who sa,a. =.
people shall be my peopleSS "
ANSWERS on Page Seven,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13
HILL PEOPLE
CO M e. HOME
LOCUST GROVE

Many of the Locust Grove people
and their families returned the
first of the week from vacations
spent on the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-13

They like it here and purchased
the place known as the Stillings
place on the Highlands.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

er beItano ieit 1884. Die 1lteite
oeutl9e Stride, Die enongelilhe uGon-
eor0ia~ Stride, muroe 1888 erbaut-
Inter ben @riinoern paren H.. a.
Stod. Strait. Slepper, 8olafer, Pip
pig etc. Dieie @enlein0e ging idon
aus anoeren berDor.
100 Sabre Ober $50 Sabre 9entid=
tum in @aibinatOm nnb llmgebmng.
9eutIde lebten bon Mnfang an
i'm vDiltrift BON Columbia uno
in @eorgetomn uno 4leran0ria,
un0 aud man6e eut DE Sci
tangsforreiponoenten, Die eneliid
I6rie6en. SIN 18ten Sabrbunoerl
faufte Der oeutihe &err Sacob Stunt,
permutli1 aus Samburg, 1870 Waor-
gen 2ano brett meitlih BON lpGte-
rem .@eiBen Sous. 1853 muroe
oieIes 2ano in 287 @obnnesplate
oufgeteilt. Dieier ncoloniit Of D%iiion"
(fiebe mieoer Den glrtifel oariiber
bon Settle s. gbons I'M @aibington
SunoaD Star, 81. M6ra 1880 be-
Jimmie idon oamals ben Blab fir
Die Ipdtere Goncoroio Stride. 1868
puroe Der @runoltein CUR fatboli-
i9en oeutiden ct. Soiepbs Stride &C.
legt. Die Marienfirhe eriitiert
i1ou felt 1850. Die dlteite oeutihe
Qoge in @oibington muroe 1861 &C.
griinoet: bic Oriental 2oge SEQ. 10,
Dob GeIlops". Die erite oemti9e
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Lou, Gon6, Splitter, Soffmonn, so.
Stegmeger, Sobn Rutb, Sobn Grp.
pert, 8bilip W2ap, 5. 9ornong, an.
oreos ardmer, Sobu 3eaer, @iaimu
SdUing, Sobn 9aiier, geni. @eier,
Sol. geder, Bater Alig, 8ater @ig-
get, g.. Seis, 8nitor Gies, 9aitor
Wtertens, 5. Sbuering Sobn @abi,
W. P~eterion, Sdert S9mar5mann,
Strou6 Aroeeier, Or. Hiiler, s.
Selbauien, 8. Combs, 2ouis Camp
5. 6. 4pel, 5ran5 giibler, S. g.
8urmonrL u. aeu1el, s. Slide,
Gupli 9ai6e, Sol. g1otban, Sobn
9o1ftetter, Or. BaBe, S. &oie, s.
Siggaro, 9. 8en0inger NuBboum
&otbidilo, 6reo Clip, @ottlieb Se-
berle, 6ran5 @ittmamL q. Sammer.
l6lag, @eiit, 5ran3 Ginger, Sobn
8elfer, 8eDgano, Sein5erling, Burg.
Gaipar 8ub. @m. @eit6, Gbas.
Sartmann, Sobn ". Seller. Gaipur
&un5, Bouts Settler. Sobn 6. g.
2er6, g. g. @enningbaus, ernit
&uppert, 90. 8abit, Sol. @erbarOt.
u. galba1. 80. griel, 81. 6rie6us,
s. $. Sage, 81. S6eQ6aas, 5. 6.
areti6mar, Magnus @rob, so. &rp-
pei 9. Springmann, S. Angermaun.
$. 8iiider, 2ouis Sdaoe, &unge
8. @oier, SO. 3abn, s. GHub6ad.
M. abrens, $. Sofia, Sol. ailian.
Sdnea, &ammerbuber, 6. SO. 8iir.
ger, 8udert, 9Edmann, Gbas. Mo0es
Gbas. @erner, Sobn SO. 8ergmann,
&uo. @ieBler, Sobn aeiiel Sobn
8ogt.
9entide 3eituns ais 6rcnnO
GineOIns, 186O-1865.
1865 OeranitaIteten Die Geuti6en
Der 8unoesbalptita0t cine eIoIanm
lung unO einen 6eit5ug ais 9ropa-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Shule fam 1854 5uitonoe our9 Ell
men S6uIoerein, oeiien Direttorium
aus ben Serren 2aurmonn, Stod,
Seioer, G6erlD, &iaion, 4igler,
Sitermann unO Geis beitono. Sdul-
lebrer par q. Mattern, elm tiidtiger
B1oogoge. I'm 1868 mar oos oeut=
ihe Qeben 10 rege unO angeleben
bob Serr Mppleton grentiB Glarf.
Wlitglieo oes oamaligen S~taOtDer-
ronetenfonegiums es ourHieBte,
oaB Die osuti9e Spro9e aIs Inter
ridtsfa9 iogar in ben offentli6en
@lementari1ulen @aibingtons ein-
gefiibrt tprroe. Cine oeutl6e BriDut-
idule eriitierte nur Elm Semelter
1884,; ipdter Inn 1900 fam SUI
go &ueri9ner's @ripati1ule ms 9e-
ben. Gin oeuti6es @aiienbalts gibt
es felt 1879.
9entide Ssite i'm Sabre 1859.
0as Subr 1859 i6eiut Elm redt
feitlihes geweien 81 Iein, elm begei-
~itertes. geon feierte am 10. SUM
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

b~enfelt, moran ale oeuti6en @rup-
pen teilnabmen. S6autlrnen, llm-
3iige, @eiangfon5erte maren etmas
@cuo6nliAeS. 8dbreno oes 8iirger-
frieges borten oieie 6eitlidfeiten
mobl auf. 1867 mar Maifelt oeS
nArion" -2uortett Stubs. Der Ger
mania Mdnner9or ipaterer Belt
mllroe 1877 gegriinoet. 1868 mar
9urnfelt oeS uSiiooitli6en gunoes-
be5irfes~.
0eut'6e Tamilien-Namen nUn Oa-
mails, 1880.
Nn oeutI6en Namen BON oamals
eriheinen 60. Mbner, Martin Ilt-
idub, Sac. Garr, g. aablert s. u.
9edert, 8. @aQoeder. Sobn gaier,
Georg Siinemnnn, Serm. &idter,
Settler, .. @ademann, Gbas. @rbad,
:. 6. 8ebrenS, Gbr. &lot, S. @raB,
SSreo. Molid, SO. 81. 8ludbubn
SiiB, Sitermaper, 8eter Gmri9,
Miiblingballs, @eorg @ianer, S.
S~oupenal. Sdmiot, 0fenitein, Stro.
BEL, Saberle. Yoitor 6infel, Aoolpb
Stub, @br. @or6 Chr. Rambler, $.
@ropermonn, 8. @mmert. @ODaro
Golb, &einbolo 5pringsgutb. Gonr.
0ieterid, @eorg Gill. Gonroo Cher,
s.. @oglein, Gbos. Suit, $. 2eDD, s.
&ir6ner. S. 6. SdulB, S. 5. Nieo'
felot, s. @oaidlager, $. GoDier,
Siiele, SunsnideI, ROieuwalO, Sub
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

eoel It e II Der Wfeni9en, Derloren
baben" etc. Aae Qeutiden Der Gtaot
nabmen am 10. April 1866 am
Irauer3ug gum Gapitol uno lpdter
5um 8abnbof tell. Ger SGngerbuno
long I'M Sap tol an Der 2ei9e Sin.
coins ben Iebten Sribut. 50 ebrten
Die Geutiden uno Die oeutide Bel.
tung Qincoln!
6citlides gunfett i'm 2afapette SOtel
Gie BON 9a6Derbano oeutid.
imerifanii9er @ereine @aibinatons
Ueranitaltete 5eier oes 75-iabriqen
9eitebens oes o8ai6ington Sour
nails fano am 20. Ntai itatt. Sic
1T iiber grtUarten gldn5eno Der-
laufen.
3wiiden 7 llbr uno 7.30 l1br
abenos Oeriommelten ii6 in einem
Seitenteil Der 19obbp~ oes uirf-
lid idonen u9afaDette" Sotels an
Der ieds8ebnten StraBe ettDa NO.
1850 Beriouen, 5reunoe oes Sour.
mails" uuo oes 9euti6tlms iiber-
6aupt, 5~uineiit Die nteaeftueaen
Rreile unter ibnen. @egen 7.30 ubr
erldien Der 8oti1after oeS 0eutlhen
&eihes, gr. &an6 2utber, be-
gleitet bon Serrn 2egotionsiefretGr
Or. @uitau StruDe uno Serrn
9egationsiefretdr Or. @idoro sal
let. 8on Ser gotidaft mar ferner
mth antpeieno Serr 9al5ler s. SO.
dul3 mo @emablin. SEER Sc
ianOtidaftsrat Or. 6erbert SO.
SdoI8 lieB iih entiduloigen. Man
6emertte meiter Den aongreBobge-
oroneten Senrp s. 9udeD Gre
5~rasfa) unO @pmabiin, einige 4orre-
ponoenten uno @ertreter Der ameri-
taniiden uno oeutih-amerifaniihen
&reiie. Scr. 8rumn pon ser n@aib-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

ganoa fir elm in @aibington 81 err
ri6tenoes 2incoln-9 enfmoI. 9ie
8efanntmaduug oa5u finoet ii1 in
Der oeutihen 3eitung &o6s i'm Au-
quit 1865: u@roBes 8olfSfeit gum
8eiten oes 2incoln=5onos peranltal
tet bon i1mtli9en oeutl1en 8ereini-
guugen unO 2ogen, Wiontag, ben IA.
4uguit 1866 i'm @aibington GitD
@aroen, Neip Yorf 9[penue, 3uii1en
liter uno 2ter StraBe. 6eitaug punt
10 llbr bon Gitp Saa Deute Sc
ri6tsgebauOe) aus. 8aamuiif~ Am
10. Nuguit muroe in Der 3eitung
iiber bic 5eier beri6tet. Sos Gent
nal iel6it muroe Damn am 10. 4pril
1868 aufgeiteqt, am SoOestoge Gin
coins, Dor Dem vgitp Saa~. Gin.
coin ielbit muroe am glbeno oes IA.
April 1865 eri6oilen mo in oas
gegeniiberliegenoe Sous oes oeuti6en
9fe6tsantpalts 2ouis S1aoe gebra6t.
@as beridtete &o6's columbia
bomals oariiber2 Sic bro6te Die
SoOesnahridt nit einem Erouer-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Is Sabre n8aibingtOn
9OnrnaI"
(GOrtiesnng bon Der Oorigen Seitel

Rational Sotel al. Centrum oes
2ebens mar oomnls offenbar Ole
Ode, no 6 0 d feline 3ruderei er0ff.
nete. SIS CAB Inn 1850 3tDei oeutiAe
TurnDereine, bier @eiongoereine,
orei RirAen. Ser etiDa 1890 ca
b~eritorbene ber0iente Serr g. Ben
Der bei9rieb oieies @ereinsleben
unter Deutiden @aibingtons in Ser
8eit Inn 1868 redt nett in elmer &ei-
be BON MrtifeIn i'm .@albington
Sournol" i'm CONNER 1918, nab
reno Der Rriegs8eit. Darouf beru-
fen ii9 3. E. aud oieie 4usfiibrun=
gen bier. gs 8eigten 1859 in
&o1's 8latt an Die @ei6Gftsleute
Socob aorr, CHARLES 8tnuer,
CHARLES SO aoes, Sol. 6 erboro 3.
Charles @aItber, CHARLES 8 e r
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

oas @eoa6tnis BON @umbolots, am
10. geoDember ben 100lten 8eburts
tag S1iaers, all meldem Gage man
Die gar3en finn glfte oes S6iaer'
iden Grnmas u0ie 91uber~ ouf-
fiibrte (6rana uno &arl Mioor ge-
ipielt bon ben 9erren @aloeder uno
S6eqbaas). Mon feierte S1iuer ais
Seloen Der 6reibeit, beionOers Ser
itaatli6en 5reibeit I'M Gimme Ser
1848ger Sabre. Am A. Suli mar
5eueriperf. Man CAB Surnfeite,
Sdiibenfelte, S6auiteaungerl 8bea-
terborlteuungen, Bale, &on3erte, le-
6enoe 8iloer, 6eit8iige. 8idnids.
gm 9. Wfai 1859 mar Mfaifelt uro
8idnif Der Burner an ben nMrling-
ton Springs4. Am %. Widi bielt
Die @aibingtoner Sdger &ompognie
elm Maifeit ob. Am 16. Sum-, Ell
mem 9onnerstag, mar @olfsfeit gu
gbren oes uWfo5art-@ eiong=8 ereins
bon SEEM gorf4 NIT 5afel8ug uno
8egriiBung Oes 8iirgermeiIterS uno
6eit5ug OurA Die 5taOt uno George
totpn nod Dglrlineton Springs", mo-
oeuti6e uiio engliide &eoen ge-
idnungen muroen. @m 81. SUM
bate Die oeittibe eDangeliide Ser
einsi6ule elm 8idnif. glm 19. Sep
tember 1859 NOR oas 8meite 5teu-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

ner. @egen Die SflaDenbaltuue
proteitierten am Z. Mpril 1859 in
uSnteaigen5blatt Die Serren 8
8aloeder, 81. SdeGbaas uno Son.
RAD Dieteri1.
Suruer, Singer, S6iiten, 8Obl.
tGtigfeitsbereine.
Der % 1ngerbuno" eriltier.
te idon, geroOe pie Die 3eitung.
ieit 4pril 1859, felbft Dereinigt
aus bier i1ou beitebenoen: n0eGn-
ner9or~, oSurnerlieoertafel0 gSGn
gerrunoe~ uno uGoncoroia~ George.
tonn). Am 2. Wioi 1859 CAB Der
SGngerbunO ein &onaert i'm .@aib.
ington Sbeater~, aber man Jung 81.
nd9it aud nod nod ben (oier)
@ruppen neben ben oereinigten San
germ. Die 8robe NOR i'm Saale oel
@irtihaft (uno 8rauerei, melh(
1872 @briitian Seuri6 iibernobm)
S6nea, Marplano Apenue. Dit
Burner bereinigten fid I'M 9e.
5ember 1859 gum Is ol IN M a
Eurnberein", Der bis 1918 be
ftanO. 1860 p1lroe i'm Suli oit
5rieObof-@ eieli9aft C9roipect Sil
gemeterp0 gegriinoet. Der dlteitt
oeuti1e 8erein mar oomals mobl oel
u9euti9e 8obltatigfeits : @erein"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

ington Bot; Scr. De 3app pom
Opening Star; Sol. gmerlon, fir
Die ugeuti6e lagemeine 3eituug~,
Berlin, Or. &urt Sell, &%orreipon-
bent oes 9euti1en Observation-Disclosures,
Berlin Mitelieo oes &ei6sperban-
oes Der oeutihen Breiie uno ameri-
faniider @ertreter Der 0euti9en
neutrality-suspicious.; Serr Bernard
8eter, bonn u@orrelponoeuten~ in
Baltimore uno S6riftleiter $. &ai0;
@err Otto @ennede, Detroit .4ben0-
polt~, ferner ben 9~2-idbrigen Serrn
9briltian 9eurih (oer geraoe bon
einem 4-lpo9entlihen &ranfenbett
li6 erboben batte) uno @emoblin,
uno Die Cite Ser oeutidamerifani.
lden 4olonie @aibingtons, @ereins-
poriiben0e. aer3te, &iinitler, Yrofei-
loren, 8ibliotbefare @eiltli6e, Mr-
diteften, S6riftfteller. &oufleute un0
anbere; Brof. Or. u. Qang BON Der
Georgetown l1niperiit1t" 8rof. Or.
8oeB 8riefs, beriibmter oeuti1er
Nationolofonom, 8rof. Or. Subert
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

rano am %. Mpril uno for0erte aae
9eutlden 81 aagemeinen 8eteiligung
an Der Erouer nm Sen beliebten
B~r6iioenten auf nno peroffentlidte
Die bon oen 9euti6en bereits be-
i6loiiene 2incoln Erouer &elolu-
tion: bob mir in Abrabam 2incoln
ben er babenIte ten 9atrioten.
ben peifelten 8lrger ben
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Meurer, ugatbolic llniperiitp~. Or.
Sobn Srinoer. Eaitor Gbas. Gnoers.
Sri. Anita Shaoe. Sri. 90. @ngIing
Or. $. 2einemeber, Or. @. RIoB.
6ans ShIeretb mo @emobIin. uno
oiele onoere. oeren Neuming Mdunl-
mangel bier berbietet.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

(6Ortiesuns auf Der ndditen 9eite)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
John E, Prim
Lawyer

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Cornelia Moore, Plaintiff, VS..
Hillard Moore, Defendant
No. 285542, Summons by Publ
cation
The State of Washington, To
Hillard Moore, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
(6O) days after the 18th day of
November, 1885, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the
Complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office address be-
low stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demands of the Complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
of the said Court.
The abject of said action is to
obtain a judgment of said Court
granting a divorce on the grounds
of non-support.
John E. Prim
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P.O. Addres
331 Burke Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
First publication, 11-14-35
Last publication, 12-19-35.