davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
THOUSAND A YEAR!
Here's one for Ripleyl

Here's one for Ripley!
In a town of fifteen hum
dred people, the library has an
annual circulation of seven
teen thousand!
Facti That's better than
three books a day for every
man, woman and child within
the city limits!
And that's not counting the
hundreds and hundreds of
privately owned books and
magazines which did not Giro
ulate thru the library. What
a bunch of readersi
of course, while the city
pays for the maintenance of
the library, people outside the
city limits are privileged to
use its facilities. Which makes
up for the difference. A.
But that circulation, as re-
ported to the city council by
the library board in its annual
report this week, is an as
founding one, even if the en-
tire surrounding population is
included in the tabulation.
Here is something to brag
about $50 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

mittee meetings in the afternoon
and evenings. / do not expect
many laws of great Importance,
such as tax and road legislation,
will reach final action for at least
ten days or two weeks.
The so-called Blanket Primary
Bill" that went through the house
almost unanimous, was defeated in
the senate yesterday by q very
close vote. However, it will be up
again for reconsideration today. It
passed.
The special committee to inves-
tigate the VERA is making a re-
port today and is recommending
an Investigation of the fifty-seven
million dollars spent on relief.
Numerous letters from over the
district making suggestions on leg
islation are coming in daily. The
people seem quite concerned in
many of the proposed laws.
We find an amusing feature in
the School of Parliamentary laws
held for the members of the legis-
lation from the University of
Washington. They are now prac-
ticing upon what they were taught
and spending useless hours in
trying to get both houses involved
in parliamentary tangles. This
takes a lot of additional time to
get smoothed out and on our way
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that tle
registration books of precincA Y
ing outside Of the incorporatH
City of Kennewick and with
School District No. IA of Benton
County, Washington, will be Go,
ed against original registration 9
those voting at the school dislrln
election to be held on SATURDAY
March 2, 1885, for a period Of ~
teen days prior to said elecnel
date, to-wit; beginning FeDrnAF
Is, 1885.
Dated this 9th day Of Februa'g
1885.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN
County Auditor OF ben'g.
County, Washington. zsssl'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
ARE
BIGGEST CROP
BY DEPRESSION
Annual Government Report
Has Detailed Per Acre Re-
turns; Project Shown to be
But Half EARNED

After taking trip over t h e
Highlands the past year or two the
long time resident gets the inn
preston that there are no more
apples raised there, but according
to the government crop report
about one-fourth of the acreage is
still in apples. Five hundred six
ty-nine acres under the Highlands
plant are in apples now and the
four million, six hundred thousand
pounds produced last year brought
return to the growers of $27, 618,
or a per acre production rate OF
$48.54.
According to the report there
are 278O acres of land under cult
walton under the Highlands prof.
ect. The next largest acreage was
in hay last year, 424 acres being
devoted to this crop which yielded
total of $13,120 or at the rate of
$30.94 per acre.
The largest yield per acre was
shown to be from cherries, with q
record last year of $321.O5, while
the smallest was from prunes,
which shows a return Of only
1923. Cherries also accounted for
the largest single item in gross re-
turns, $2s, PAP being received for
this crop.
So far az tonnage was concern
ed tomatoes proved to be the heav-
lest yielder, 1,445,OO0 pounds being
harvested. They yielded at the
rate of $101.15 per acre and there
were 143 acres Of them.
Other crops, their yields N d
prices are shown in the table fol-
lowing: Asparagus, 161 ceres,
bringing $18,040 at the rate of
$112.05 per acre; corn, 81 acres,
1926 or $24.56 per acre; grapes,
A acres, $4,150 or $94.32 per acre.
| Hay, except alfalfa, 80 acres,
| 1912, 5000 per acre; lettuce, 20
acres, 81 900, $95 per acre; onions,
IL acres, $3.50, $71.67 per acres;
pasture, 81 acres, $1,305, or $15
per acre; pears, 30 acres, $5687 OF
S98 .O6 per acre; potatoes, 1922 acres
$16,335 or $50.73 per acre.
/ Spinach, IL acres, $404, $36.73i
strawberries, 10 acres, $1,000 OF
1921 per acre; wheat, IS acres, 33e
or 1888 per acre.
/ Total crop returns for lands OF
| the Highlands as shown by the re.
| port are $145,93 or an average pei
acre return of $67.62 for the 215s
acres under crop for the past sea-
son. The reports show there were
/ 1872 farms and the project was 3d.!
| percent farmed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at $3.50. Assem-
bly, promptly under the direction
of Mr.. Floyd Hutchine, classes for
all.
Morning worship at IL o'clock,
the pastor speaking on the sub
ject, "When Ye Pray Believe" The
Junior and Epworth Leagues meet
at $50 for their regular devotion
al meetings. The evening services
at 7:30 at which time the second
part of the book on 'That / May
Save Some" will be reviewed.
Special music for this service.
On Monday evening at 7:45 the
Rev. Robert II. Allen will begin
the Preaching Mission which will
have for its general subject,
christianity and Human Needs"
There will be services each eve
ming except Saturday for the two
weeks following to which all will
be made welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

The East Kennewick Women's
club will meet with Mrs. Nelson
Williams Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary Ia.
The Misses Margaret Holden,
Hazel Eastep and Naomi Graves
attended a Nazarene church meet
ing in Ritzville Tuesday.
Wilson Preston, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Preston, arrived home
for a visit Tuesday from Los AM
geles, California, where he has
been attending use. He has
worked in California in an under
taking establishment for the last
three years before entering the
university for advanced study
along that line.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dawson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Martin of Touchet
spent several days of last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. B.
F. Thrasher.
Mrs. w. w. Preston entertained
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Preston, Mrs.
Murray Seyler, Naomi Seyler and
Wilson Preston at a family din
ner Monday evening.
Bill Dent Of Dayton called at
the I. M. Roll home Monday.
Mrs. H. Burfiend, Mrs. n. j.
Hansen, the Misses Agnes and Dor
is Hansen and Mrs. r. III. Smalley
called on Mrs. w. j. Preston to
help quilt Tuesday. Lunch was
served later in the afternoon.
Miss Lois Jean Bennett called on
Miss Norma Smalley Monday aft.
ernoon.
Miss Lucille MacFadden was az
overnight guest of Miss June Rose
of Kennewick.
F. A. Wright made bushes!
trip to Benton City Monday.
A group Of ladies from Finle!
called on Mrs. w. w. Preston Tues
day and helped quilt flower gar
den quilt which she had in tn
frames. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Norris, ,Johl
Pedour of Idaho and Bob Norri
called at the 81. J. Hansen home Of
Friday evening.
Another Danish party was hel,
at the R. NJ. Norris home Saturda,
evening in honor of John Pedour o
Idaho. Those present were MI
and Mrs. B. F. Kempe, Mr. an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

During the past week there have
beer plenty of grape vine rumors
that the cid would blow off" soon
in the house. No one questions but
that there is plenty of dynamite
scattered around that body and it
would not take much to explode it.
The problem of the more con-
sentative element is to see that
when the explosion does come,
those engineering it will suffer
rather than the intended victims.
Out of the hundreds of bills al
ready in, an unusual large number
of designed primarily to bring
large Hobbies to this city. On top of
this, there is the old King county
control fight here, that battle be-
tween two factions seeking to boss
things politically in that county.
For instance certain bills have
been presented by both sides, de-
signed 10 smoke out the ether fell
low. 1T is unfortunate that King
county's dirty political linen should
be injected into legislative affairs,
but such is the fact.
The MILESTONE faction is gum
ming for the county commissioner
boss, and visa versa. The state at
large while not at all interested,
must sit by and see virtually all
legislation effected in some way
or the other by the squabble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

ton is now before the legislature.
With it on hand there should be a
shaking down Of the situation and
the working out Of some program
and policy.
The problems of the state are
apparently those of finding money,
if the suggestions of the governor
mean anything. From now on this
is what the revenue and taxation
committees will have to work out.
The tendency on the part Of the
left wing to make it difficult for
business, will have to give way
sooner or later to a new one OF
trying to attract business and in
yestment to. this. state~ns the tax
bills are to be met rather than
seeking to drive them away.
The senate personnel appreciates
this more than does the house,
where the left wing bloc is riding
rather high. However, the time is
not far distant when the admins
trative forces will be forced to
either throw up the sponge entire
iy or organize enough members in
the two houses to at least sus-
tain executive veotes. When this
is done the governor can at least
rest easier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
CONTINUED from Page IL

the United States. It is the oldest
government building in California,
the central section having been
started by Spain in 1914. Mexico
built the north section after her in
dependence from Spain, in 1922
The United States added the south
unit after the American occupa-
ton in 1916. Ut is owned by the
United States government and adj
ministered by the California Park
Commission.
Over a half hundred buildings
dating back approximately a GEN.
tury still stand in old Monterey
There are famous old homes in gar
dens of Spanish grandness. There
are the old headquarters of Gener-
al Fremont, of General Sherman
the old homeof Robert Louis Stew
enson, the old Royal Preside chapel
built in ITO, the first theatre in
California, the first capital of Cal
ifornia, the famous old Preside, old
missions and historical places
showing the history of Monterey
back to 1902, when Sebastin Wis
caino landed there, taking posses
sion in the name of Spain.
The 17-mile drive, the Monterey
Cypress, the famous golf courese
the famous hotel and resorts, one
of the greatest Fairgrounds of the
country will all be visited by these
Washington girls.
On to Los Angeles
They will leave Monterey in the
evening on their special cars and
will arrive in Los Angeles on We'd
nesday morning. Buses will meet
the train and take them down the
coast to the u. s. Grant Hotel al
San Diego which will be their. no.
tel headquarters for the next &c
hours.
Then the trip to Aqua Caliente
and Old Mexico, and other unique
features. While in the south ar.
rangements were also made with
Mr.. Larsen, executive manager Of
the Sana Diego exposition for 9
preview of the exposition. On the
way north from San Diego, lunch
will be at another famous resort
hotel, the Del Mar. After return
to Los Angeles, where headquart.
ers will be made at the famous
Biltmore, there will be the Holly.
wood trip, the studio visit and
luncheon with the hope that Claud.
cite Colbert will personally greet
the Washington girls. There viii
be more sightseeing at Los Ang.
eles, Santa Monica, Pasadena, anG
the eBaches. There will be the the.
atre party at Grauman's famous
Chimes Theatre in Hollywood.
Every minute of every day viii
be crowded with entertainment fea.
lures for the girls from the north
The committee on its trip south
found a fine spirit of cooperation
everywhere to help make the TRIP
most ENJOYABLE. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

R. E. Reed left Wednesday eve
ming for Seattle, where he will at
tend the mid-winter institute of
the Washington Press Association.
Mr.. Reed is treasurer of the or
ganization. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Reed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

YOUNG WOMAN wants hon,
with kindly, clean RESPECTABLE
people for her services. Am vel
educated from good family, can
cook, sew garden, raise chickens
sell, drive. Write B this office. .
FOR SALE-Horses and mules, Z
to 4 years old. j. SvautOnnl7
Phone 28x1O on Umatilla road. u
miles from Kennewick. N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rope OF
Lind spent the weekend visiting In
Kennewick. Mrs. Rope was for
merly Miss Carol Goodrich, music
instructor in the local high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
Valley Farmers Have
Seeded Early Onion Crop
VALLEY

Several local farmers have fin
ished setting their early onions and
others are planting. If the weather
remains open as now looks prob
able, it will mean one of the ear
lest onion crops in the history Of
the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

=. Even Cll6 newspaper pSUpit aLS
not exempt. Of course the reason
for this is apparent. The radical
left wing element has polled the
state and found that as general
thing, the average newspaper of
the state has little or no sympathy
with the left wing movement.
Hence measures to curtail adj
vertising revenues of papers; to
interfere with their business thru
petty annoyances are on the way.
Some are already in.
The Scott Ryan chain store bill
in the senate was dropped into the
bill hopper primarily to bring q
lobby down here from the larger
department stores of the state. 1t
failed, but did smoke out some of
the small grocery store operators.
Some of the trouble around the
legislative halls, if mot a vast
majority of it, can be traced direct
ly to the failure on the part of the
real Democratic party in the state
to display some leadership.
The older members of the senate
are reluctant to move. The younger
members do not like to antagonize
the older heads by stepping out.
However the time has come when
some one will have to take over
the senate leadership and work out
some kind of a policy. None has
come from the executive office.
Nothing has come out of the rules
committee. There is no program.
Hence the senate is cropping along
in the dark.
There are in the upper body sew
eral potential powers. Senators
Fred Duggan of Spokane, orn-
dorff of the same county; Joe
Drumheller of that section; George
Cannon of Pullman and A. M.
Murphin of Yakima, have the nee
essary qualifications to step out
and weld the senate into a working
organization.
The new senators can perfect the
organization and the older men,
bers will be found perfectly willing
to play ball, except in few cases
where some personal political jeal-
ousy might enter into the picture.
The Twenty-Fourth session is
finding that it is more entertain
ing to try and direct the national
congress than it is to consider
state affairs.
More time has been spent in de-
batting, fighting over and discuss
ing questions affecting national af-
fairs than state matters. Memoir
ials to congress have taken up
most of the actual time in ses-
sion.
The state has developed more
statesmen than legislators. Con-
gress is being instructed on inter-
national affairs; on matters per-
tanning to old age pensions; teeth
of the nations children; need of
various new bureaus; irrigation
problems; national banking laws;
soldiers bonuses and what not.
These are things which hold the
attention of our statesmen at the
state capital.
The long looked-for revenue and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Hanson, Pastor

Sunday services
Church school 10 am.
Morning worship IL am.
N. Y. p. S. 6:45.
Evening service, 7:30.
Revival meeting convene Feb
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

FOR SALE-Good team Of horses
guaranteed in every way. Weigh
400 each Sell separate if desiE.
ed. Selling them only because !
have bought a tractor. Jules MOruk
West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Pastor, T. G. Nelson
Bible school at 10 am.
Morning worship IL am,
Bible study class, z pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

WILL SELL brownish taun
caracul jackettet for SS5, sii,
1913. Worn twice. Need money,
Write A Kennewick Courier. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

rusTy IL with the Rev. Fred i.
field, evangelist. o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

time will come unless some on e
halts the present trend of thought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A few Booths besl
egg grade White Minorca roos.
tiers. Mrs. w. w. Rice, Finley. SOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07
Senator StinsOn to
Provide News Reports

CONTINUED from Page -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

The long looked-for revenue and
taxation policy of the administra-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-07

The second week found the heavy
guns trained upon the banking in
situations with the same bird dogs
active in the field. The bankers
and similar organizations were
hammered at from every angle, one
member explaining that he was be-
ing sued by two Seattle banks and
intended to make life miserable
for all bankers as a result.
Bills to halt the banks making
service charges; another to tax
each bank 81 per year for each de-
position, are examples.
Then came the third week. The
railroads are under the gun this
time. Bills are flocking in to make
the railroad people sit up and take
notice. They are certainly doing
it.
So it goes.
To date there are the oil people,
the railroads, the bankers; and
also the big merchant marine oper-
etors who don't like the pilot bill
under fire.
This leaves the insurance people,
the manufacturers and profession
al people as yet unshot. Their
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
BLAST IN MINE
FATAL TO 4

AMSTERDAM, Ohio, Dec. 8.
G.N.S0.-Bodies Of four miners
killed in an explosion at the Wolf
Run Mine of the Ohio and Penn
Sylvania Coal Company, C1eve-
land, were recovered from the
wrecked mine today.
-Four hundred men normally
are employed in the mine, north
west Of Steubenville. but only IS
were at work when the explosion
occurred late last night. Thirty
one made their way to safety.
The dead: Albert James and
Robert Russell, both of Bergholz,
and Joseph and ISiah Bowen,
brothers, of Amsterdam.
Two of the victims died Of
burns and the others were killed
by carbon monoXide.
The explosion occurred more
than a mile from the foot of the
shaft. Some miners working in
remote sections did not hear it.
Damage 70 the shaft has not been
determined, but it will run into
thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Radio|ogist Gives
Hand for Science

PARIS G.N.SJ-Dr. Eugene
Beaujard, famous French electro
radiologist and victim Of his own
experiments with radium, has
lost his right hand. He has been
awarded the Cross Of the Legion
of Honor.
Minister of Public Health
Ernest Lafont went to DR.. Beau.
jard's bedside in DiaconeSses
Hospital here Immediately after
the operation and informed him
that, in recognition Of his sacri.
fices to science, the President
Of the Republic had awarded him
q decoration.
The 62-year-old radiologist has
already resumed work at the
Bichat Hospital-without 50 much
as a days recuperation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
BIRTHS

Franklin L. and Isabelle Dronenburg.
girl.
George W. and Nell z. crump. boy.
Ralph W. and Mary c. Dye, boy.
Isidors and Selma Goodman, boy.
Anthony D. and Katherine A. Rabbit
boy.
Carol s. and Agnes s. Ludwig. boy.
Samuel L. and Helena R. Gardiner,
boy
Norman W. and Margaret r. BinEer.
boy
Van e. and Harriet Thompson, boy.
Glen W. and Lorna l. Kinner, boy.
Bernard S. and Mary A. spaldinS. boy
Ralph and Alma Haupt, girl.
Francis A. and Alice B. Robb, girl
Oscar and Marie z. Goepel, jr.. girl
Arthur L. and Ethel P. Shaver, girl
Richard N. and Blanche Mason, girl
Herndon B. and Rose G. Rudasill. girl.
Benjamin and Mildred s. Goodman.
girl.
Gordon C. and Margaret l. Snyder,
girl
Elmer NJ. and Evelyn r. Wines, girl.
Harry E. and Alice NJ. Widmayer, girl.
Raymond H. and Annie W. DoVell girl.
Howard c. and Anne H. Davis girl
John r. and Mary i. Powell, girl.
Carl R. and Anna NJ. DeSouza. girl.
George and Elsie f. Mondell. girl.
Lawrence G. and Mary II. Wood, girl
Milton ]. and Alycs e. Link, girl
Walter C. and Josephine M. Owens,
boy.
John NJ. and Nellie r. Drescher. boy
Raymond and Barbara Lubar, boy.
James B. and Maria Z. Coker, boy.
Charles W. and Edna c. Garner, boy
Joseph NJ and Mary ]. West boy.
John L. and Eleanor l.. Gundling, boy.
Reginald v. and Virginia e. Upper
man. boy.
Henderson B. and sudls NJ. Douglas.
boy.
Max and Pauline Hoffman, boy.
Earl v. and Beatrice Marshall girl.
George W. and Mary B. Crowder, girl.
John L. and Evelyn L. Zegowitz, grill.
John F. and Mary B. Murphy, girl.
Theodore s. and Agnes L. Gochenour,
girl
Otto L. and Jeanette A. Collins girl
Herman B. and Pearl Bretler, girl.
Alton c. and Bessie NJ. Davis, girl.
Denman T. and elizabeth N. Rucker.
girl.
Frank J. and Thelma e. waldron. girl
Domenico N. and KAtheryn r. Cicalo,
girl
Joseph B. and Mildred e. Gray. girl.
Francis r. and Mary r. Howard. girl.
John H. and Lucille b. Mclean. girl.
Harold ]. and BernadettO G. Magruder.
girl.
Harold K. and Dorothy L. Ramey, girl.
Harry c. and Santina A. Farley. girl.
Essen and Katie Edwards, girl
William and EmmRline g. Bowles.
girl.
Robert r. and Emily NJ. Odellas. boy.
Robert and Helen Hill. boy.
John and Lula Burton. girl.
James T. and Emma J. Bassett, girl.
Henry and Eleanor Wsems. girl.
Charles e. Gnd Mary l.. Mason, girl
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Keline. 80. 1924 North Capitol
St, and Hazel E. Melton, 20, Ashsvills.
N. c.
Gerald F. Amann, 30, s32 Upshur St.
and Myrtle v. Jones. "a. 1850 b st. s. E.
Gordon A. Mich olson, 25, Salt Lake
City, Utah. and Lois e. wrathall, ~,
1115 st. N. w.
Julian H. Refs, 81, 2551 Seventeenth
st. N. w, and Dorothy NJ. ThomaG 20,
2514 North Capitol st. N. w.
Albert r. Byrd. %, 103 Longfellow st.
n. w. and Frances l.. white, %, 700
Buttsrnut st. N. W.
Ayada Snow, 21. and Mary E. Brown.
20, both of 1903 T st. N. w.
Charles r. Richardson, ~. $50 Third
st. N. E.. and Lucille Mendenhall. 81,
6l5 d st. s. w.
Robert General. ~, 1907 Fourth st.
n. W, and Bertha Nswkirk, rs, )
Ralph B. Tisnor. Il. 1s41 Fifth st.
n. w, and Helen NJ. MONTGOMERY, 20.
1921 Thirteenth St. N. W.
John Ridgway, 81, 927 D st. n. W.,
and Blanche NJ. Adams, 80, 1925 st.
James Harris, rs. and Frances NJ.
BUGGY "a. both Of 2424 Seventeenth st.
David Pendl.tOn. rs. 1901 Massachu-
setts Ave. N. w, and Geneva Banks, 10.
ais X st. n. w.
John B. Lewis, 81, Navy Yard, and
Hilda NJ. Boswell, IS. 43l4 Bowen Rd.
Lucien e. Chauncy. So Alexandria,
Va, and Sadye j. o'Brien, so, 244S
Turnlaw Rd. N. W
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
3 Daughters,
III After Relief Food

BOSTON, Dec. 6 UN.SO.-Ap-
parently victims of ptomaine poi
soning, Mrs. Mary Jackson. 35,
and her three young daughters
were brought to City Hospital
from their home in Jamaica
Plains in a serious condition yes
terday. They complained Of
feeling sick last night after eat
ing hamburger believed to have
come from a can p up for vel
fare relief in Texas in October,
1894.