davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-06

not q musical whistle; rather dry
and husky one, to be sure, Dut
still, it was sound.
Mystifed, Tip trotted out to
where he had found the plaster
and shifted and paved, looked
back. trotted around the car,
stoned and lifted his nose high,
drinking in scent from the seat.
fright! Good dog! Up, now;
Fetch.
Lightly, the dog leaped within,
hunting the half opened door wide.
He investigated at length, smell
ing here and there, paving, and
then, on a blanket which spread
across the cushion, he found his
masters scent and Immediately be-
gan Juggling at it stoutly.
mo! Not that! Not the robe!
TIP abandoned the rug. More
snuffling, more paving, and then
he came trotting toward the Jail,
a limp glove in his jaws.
Zine! Give. :. That's boy
And fetch again!"
He turned and beckoned Stuart
closer with a jerk of his head.
"Working fine! Get a blanket
and cut it into strips, about so WIDE
measuring with thumb and finger.
And now Tip was fetching tire
iron and next he brought a pair
of pliers, handling the metal GIN
gerly. head bent far to one side as
the grip necessary to holding them
hurt his teeth. AS he deposited
each against the wall he looked up
and threshed his tail and painted.
'Fetch!" whispered Young harsh
~ "Clean her out! Bound to be
a wrench!"
Young was laughing excitedly as
he waved an arm wildly for Holt,
because Tip was advancing,
monkey wrench held gingerly from
{ the side Of his mouth.
r "Good dog! Take! Hold IT,
4 now! Steady. :"
r FLOWS that?" muttered Stuart,
3 thrusting the rope made of ripped
r blanket into Kerry's hands.
e "Whistle! Stay by the door
and whistler
t He scanned the darkness beyond
the lighted area anxiously. Any
# passer. seeing the dog, could up
e set his plan.
g The blanket rope was Ions
" enough. He bent the shoe lace tt
it and made in it running loop
g Then cautiously he thrust the
h string through the bars and care
fully paid out the STRANDS o.
e wooden.
d Tin stood there obediently
ID wrench in his jaws, rolling MI
ewes toward that descending moose
It swung and swayed; the loo1
le touched the dogs head, dangle'
near the wrench and then close
so of it's own weight!
lie With a muttered curse, Kerr
ps ierked it upward again, improve
the knot and tried once more
~ Thrice and fourth time he wa
forced to open the loop before
We j, finally swung over the end OF tn
nd wrench. Then, holding his breat
". he drew it taut and with a mu
ng tered, "Give" swung the wrenc
ny free.
II touched the wall with a du
let clink; it came up and ne drew
oy, great gasp Of night air as n
,ur hand, thrust between the bar
closed upon it.
ing How they worked on those tigf
APP ly-set lag screws! On their knee
18th close together, ready to throw the1
ear selves back into the cells at Z
lay first alarming sound, they toile
ard Two Of the seven came easily. ~
more yielded to their combln
log +,onr+h The fifth and the six
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
GRAND ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATION

OnsSunday the Doth of January will be
be celebrating my Fifteenth Anniversary
Fifteen years since planted the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in the stony
field of Frederiksted -
/ take great pleasure in inviting all my
friends and well wishers to come and re.
joice with me in the celebration, which will
take place at the Cumberland Castle, at
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
There will be platform of several pr~n
nent speakers good singing, solos & duets
by DIR. u Mrs. Roberts and others, also re-
citations and instrumental numbers.
Come and joinw thine in spending hap
py afternoon
REV. A. c.. BOUGH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
Isl EUGENA JAMES
Administrative.

in which Mr.. Boyd Brown gave us the
policy of the v l. G. That it very good of
him We were looking for same long time.
Now we shall discuss it and see if we can
help the president of the V. l. G. to add
an Insurance policy, whereby the workers
may receive compensation for damages
sustained on their work place hope, wemay
be able to find the way as that is one of
the most important Mr.. Editor | hope to
say more later.
FRITZ MORRIS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

distillers in the Municipality agree
that the present law does not adj
versely affect their interests
Respectfully
LAWREN CE W.'CRAMER
LleutepaLt- Governor.
5. Letter from Government reading;
December Il. 1885
The Honorabl',
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of St. Crojx.
Chris iansted st Croix
My dear Mr.. Chairman;
have the honor 10 inform YOU
that there has been transmitted to me
a Resolution passed by the Colonial
Council at It's meeting on November 27
1885. which purpl rts to make available
$500 from the immigration Fund for the
purpose Of defraying the expenses of
committee elVted ln1ar Colonial GEL
Bill No. z to draft an organic Act
am advised that this Resell zion was
subjected 10 one discussion. legal OBI
Mon has been rendered by the Assis-
tant Government Attorney. in winch
reference is made TO Section Al of the
Colonial Law of 1905. and which holds
that the Finance officer could not pro,
perly honor vouchers issued under the
purported authorization contained in the
Resolution.
10 the circumstances. it is repectfui-
Iy requested tn this matter be refer
red 10 the Colonial Council with the r.
quest that ii give this matter further
consideration and such action as it NAV
deem necessary 10 the circumstances.
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
FRITZ MORRIS
STATEMENT FOR THE PRESS

During the Fall of 1885, the following
enterprising individuals, partnerships and
corporations rented Virgin Islands Company
tractors and plows to pillow, harrow and
bank over 500 acres of land:
Samuel Hector
Nol & Christensen
William Johnson
La Grange Sugar Factory, Inc.
4 A Corlea
st. Croix Cane Growers Association
Cornelius Pentheny
Elias Williams
To do this, the tractors worked 1924
hours. If only one tractor had been at work
it would have taken 1861 days.
Today, several persons at Grove Place
are renting tractors and getting land ready
for cultivation. The cost of cultivation is
being steadily reduced by use of efficient
machinery With the recent reduction in
prices, an opportunity is afforded renters of
land and owners of land to further reduce
their costs. IS Many persons are making
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

plans for the next planting of sugar cane,
and are preparing land. This information is
furnishe for those who have need for agri-
cultural equipment. We would like to see
all three sugar mills running Owners and
renters of land can do this gradually, pro-
vided plans are carefully made in ADVANCE
BOYD J. BROWN, President.
The Virgin Islands Company.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. SA.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of CARL
ELLIS, deceased.
No. Jan. Term, 1886.
Notice of Fina1Hearing
Notice of Final Hearing

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Administrators of the above en-
titled estate having filed in the District
Court of The Virgin Islands her final &C
count of said estate, the hearing of the
same has been fixed for the 25th day of
March 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day
at tn office of the Judge of said Court in
the town of Christiansted, ST. Croix and all
persons interested are hereby notified to
appear and show cause if any they have
why said account should not be allowed,
signed discharged from office.
Dated JAN %, 1886.
Isl EUGENA JAMES
Administrative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
Publication
FROM THE tOLICE

IN accordaoce with PArlgraph 3
CT the Ordinance of 18th. November
1908. all owners of firearms 10 tn isIanu
are nereDy Boufled that new sign or
license, to own same must be taken out
for the year 1896 before the 15Gh, FeurI
AIRY 1886
Chrisuansted and Frederiks ed
. Police Offices
ST. Croix, V. I. u. S A,
January End 1896
D. s. ARMSTRONG
Director OF Ponce.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

revoked; rel. A. Indus. Coil, June 30;
to temp. duty at N. z. port Of en-
barkation, Brooklyn; thence to duty
with Org. Res, 9th c. A. at Long
Beach, CAL; sail from New York
Robert M. Eichslsdoerfer, Cav, rel.
Governors Island April 80; to 4th Cav,
Ft. Made, 8. d.
ord. Chrisman, Inf, Fl. Francis =.
Warren, detailed in F. D. July IL; to
Fin. Sch, Washington for Is weeks
course; thence to 5th c. A., FIT. Hayes,
Ohio. as property auditor; sail from
San Francisco July IS.
James v. Gagne (Cav.). Q. NJ. C.,
Hawaii to 1st Motor Repair Sect, LIST
Div, FIT. Hancock, N. ].
Lloyd r. Garrison, F. A, rel. c. and
q. s. Schl. at end of course; to Agric.
and Mech. Coll. of Tex. as instr.
Earle G. standlee, NJ. C.. rel. A:
Indus. Coll, Washington, at end OF
course; to office of Surg. Gen.
NAVY ORDERS
Navy orders ,''-rently effective in:
cluds the followlng2 l-Al44lM "
George N. Baum, det, command U. 3,
S. Arizona, June 8; to Nav. Operations.
Navy Dept. Washington.
Ross s. Culp, Diet. as off, in charge
Br. Hydro office. san Francisco, in
March; to duty as cdr. subm. sqdn. I,
and add. duty as C. o. Subm. Base.
Commander
william A. Heard. de. Nav. war Col
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

revoked; rel. TT. Sam Houston October
1: to duty with org. res, 18th c. A.. at
Austin, Tex.
Robert DUR. Harden, N. c., rel. Indus.
Coll. at end of course: to office Of the
surg. gen., Washington.
Majors
Zim e. Lawhon, rel c. and q. g. Sch.
at end Of course; to Princeton U. a.
instr.
Gilbert Rieman, cav, to duty with Sig,
C, June 1 instead OF detail therein.
Richard A. Knight. F. A., Madison
instr, June 80.
Benjamin T. sharpton, NJ. c., Phil.
ippines, to Letterman Gen. Hosp, San
Francisco.
Allan ]. Kennedy. inf. rel. Worcester,
Mass, August Is; to 18th Inf. Fit
Frederick J. deRohan. inf, Preside of
San Francisco, to S4th Inf, Fort George
G. Meade, Md; sail from New York
Cornelius E. Ryan, inf. rel. U. Of
Calf. July /; to I'd DIV. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Clarence H. Kells. inf. previous order
revoked; rel. c. and G. S. Sch. at end
of course; to Q. NJ. C. Sch, Philadelphia,
June 80, as student in 1861 course.
George L. Prindle. inf, Fort Hamil-
ton July /; to U. of New Hampshire,
as instructor.
orva E. Beezley. F. A.. rel. Fort Sill
May %: to Agric. and Mech. Coll. OF
Texas as instructor.
Charles F. Davis, NJ. c., rel. Fort Tot
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
ARMY ORDERS

Among current Army orders are the
following:
COl0nels
Charles q. Harvey. Q. NJ. c., rel. office
Of Q. NJ. @. July as: to San Francisco
port Of embarkation, Fort Mason, as
supt, transport service; sails from New
York Sept. Is.
Milton G. Holiday, Q. NJ. c.. rel. above
duty; to Jeffersonville Q. NJ. depot, Ind.
as c. o.: sail for New York Sept %.
Daniel ]. Card, NJ. c.. Fort Ethan
Allen, to Fort. George @. Meade. Nd,
June 30.
Lieutenant Colonies
Ell e. Bennett, c. A. c., rel. office Of
c. of C. A. Sept. /; to Sixty-second c. A.,
Fort Totten, N. Y.
Larry B. McAfee, NJ. c., rel. office OF
surgeon general Aug 81. to Fitzsimmons
Gen. Hosp, Denver; sail from New York
Sept. 16.
Glenn I. Jones, NJ. c., Bethesda, Nd.
to Medical Center. Washington. for
treatment
olin H. Longino. C. A. c., order fur
Their amended; detailed as member OF
G. s. c. and assigned to G. S. with troops,
July 81.
David Mccoach, jr., C. E.. vicksburg,
Miss, to New York May IS, as dist.
engr.. I'd N. Y. and Puerto Rico dist.
Thomas A. Terry &c. A. c., G. s. c.,
rel. G. s. C. June 80; to temp. duty at
Governors Island, N. Y; thence to
Philippines: sail September IS.
Alfred w. Bloor, inf, previous order
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

ten July /; to Holabird Q. N. depot,
Baltimore.
Captains
Frank 8. kirkpatrick, r. A., Preside
of Monterey, to U. of ILL.,, as instructor;
sail for New York July Is.
John T, B. Bissell, +. A. rel. Madi-
SON Bks., June IS; to Princeton u, as
John B. Horton, r. A. rel. FortBragg
August /; to Virginia Mill Institute. Lex
ington, as instr.
Donald Q. Harris, F. A., rel. Fort
Smelling May 20; to Gary und.) nigh
schools as instr.
Rawley e. Chambers. NJ. C., rel. WASH
ington. June /; to duty at Medical Cen"
James A. GiIruth, inf, detailed to @.
NJ. c., August Is; rel. schofield Bks.
Albert C. Morgan. inf, philippines, to
2sth Inf, Fort Niagara, n. Y.
Earl Mattice, Inf. c. and g. s. Sch.,
to A. Mil. Attache, Peiping. China, to
study the Chinese language; sail from
San Francisco, october s.
Samuel H. Fisher, F. A., Fort SILL
Edwin Argo F. A.. previous order
amended; rel. C. and @. s. Sch. July 10;
to F. A., Chicago, as N. g. instr.
John ]. Binns, F. A, rel. Agric. and
Mech, College of Texas, at end Of school
year: to 7th f. A., Fort Ethan Allen.
David e. washburn, Sig. c.. previous
order amended; rel. New York August
/; to Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Pardoe Martin, A. c.. previous order
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
WOMEN URGED
IN AID FIELD
WORK

. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
. W. Va, May More women
= should be employed in advertising
> agencies.
Such was the dictum delivered
to the foremost men in the field
by Miss Marion c. Taylor, mer-
chandise manager for the Condo
Mast publications, at yesterdays
sessions of the nineteenth annual
convention Of the American Asso-
citation Of Advertising Agencies.
The dozens of famous advertis-
Z ing experts gathered here, who
, elected new officers yesterday and
= will close their meeting today,
: heard Miss Taylor declare that adj
vertising should appeal to the in
tellieence of buyers and should
. never be exaggerated.
In describing her reasons for
the inclusion of more women in
the field, Miss Taylor said she
referred to women who can
!. analyze Mrs. Consumer to you,
: women with an open ear and a
. trained mind, women who know
: how a table is set, what a bed
room looks like nowadays and
, that it is never referred to as a
boudoir, and just how crazy hats
can be and get away with it."
TOday'S Program
On today's program, open to
the public, will be addresses on
"A Little to the Right of the
Left" by Maurice Collette; "A
Sales Managers Slant" by Earl
Means, vice president in charge
of sales, the BriStol-Myers Co.:
"Things an Art Director Should
Not Mention" by Vaughn Elan
merry, vice president and art di-
rector of Young and Rubicam,
Inc: accent on Talent" by
: Tome Revere, director of radio.
) Benton and Bowles, Inc; CUES
;, lions the Woman Consumer Is
Asking" by DR.. Lillian M. Gill
breth, consulting engineer;
where Are We Bound in Mar
keting," by Frank Coutant, direc-
tor of research, Pedlar and Ryan,
Inc, and "15 Minutes in One" by
Robert j. Landry, radio editor OF
Variety.
Elected to succeed Raymond Ru-
bicam of Youn and Rubicam, Inc,
Paul L. Cornell, president of Geyer,
Cornell and Newell, becomes the
new chairman of the board Of the
American Association of Advertls-
ling Agencies. John Benson was
<<continued as president. other Of
Ulcers named are Henry Eckhardt,
president of Kenyon and Eckhsrdt'
: Inc, vice president; Ralph II.
Jones, president of the Ralph H.
Jones Co., secretary: and E. De
) Witt Hill, vice president OF NC
Cam Erickson, Inc, treasurer.
New members-at-large Of the
board of directors are Thomas L.
L. Ryan, president of Pedlar and
Ryan, Inc; Raymond Rubicam;
and Albert w. Sherer, vice presi-
dent of Lord and Thomas and
Logan.
New Members
I Several were also chosen to be
new members of the executive
board to represent local councils.
They are H. B. Humphrey, chair
man of the board of the H. B.
Humphrey Company, Inc; Mark
O'Dea, president of O'Dea. Shell
don g. Co., Inc: H. M. Dancer.
vice president of Henri, Hurst &
Mcdonald, and Harold Marston,
vice president, of Geare-Marston,
Inc.
Six unexpired terms on the ex-
ecutive board were filled by w. c.
DARCY, president of the Darcy
Advertising Company; j. M. Daw-
son, vice president of Tracy, Locke,
Dawson, Inc; Arthur H. Kudner.
president of Arthur Kudner, Inc:
Guy C. Smith, vice president OF
Brooks, Smith & French, Inc, and
Gilbert Kinney, vice president Of
the j. Walter Thompson Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

1880 OLDsMoBILEs-A coupe and
sedan, the sedan sa 6-wheel de-
luxs model. New green paint. dandy
motor and almost new tires. Unusually
clean interior. The price only $3.50.
The coupe finish is dark &AAR
blue Duco in fin me- An
chanicsl condition for
only
" 4. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

1929 NASH c0AcH-n you like a
good size car; one that will give you
good transportation for the least money
invested; don't pass up this car. As
We have priced 1t far belcw can
the market value In order to y
assure immediate sale. See
SULLIVAN USED CAR STADIUM
AD. I222 243S I4th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

you out in the morning with feet bliss
fully healthy and happy-actually
strong again.
Aspirub 2ENETRATES quickly
through the skin where Its powerful
pain-relieving ingredients quickly drive
out aches and soreness. THE stainless,
antiseptic rub with genuine Aspirin
its amazing success in ending muscular
aches and pains will surprise you. Big
jar costs but little at any Peoples Drug
Store or live druggists anywhere. When
Aspirub gets in-aches, pains and sore
ness get right out.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
RECENT ORDERS IN w. S. ARMY AND NAVAL SERV

Isgs, May -; to 1lth Nav. Dat, Pearl
Harbor.
Lleutenants
Martin J. Drury, dst. u. 9. 8. semmsS.
May 20; to U. 8. S. West Virginia.
Chester c. Wood, det. Nav. Operations,
Navy Dept, in May; to staff, cdr. Trng.
Sqdn. Sctng. Force, as aid and flag 1t.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

You 60 around
suffering agony
with sore, in
famed, burning
feet when one
good rubbing to-
night with As
pirub takes out
pain and sore
ness and sends
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

1882 FORD SPORT cOUPE-Deluxs
model, tan finish, upholstery very
clean, quiet, good motor, practically
new rubber. Low down &AMM
payment and terms to &1N
suit. A real buy AUO
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
west 1915 1911 N St. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

1884 PONTIAC CoAcH-Don't let this
low price confuse you. for here Is an
outstanding value and will give you
thousands Of miles Of good economical
transportation for this little N1M
money invested. See 1t to- W
day. A real buy for
SULLIVAN USED CAR STADIUM
40. 1922 2&35 I4th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1936-12-06

S OU THEAST.
Adding beauty to
the landscape and
serving the pur-
pose of fish cul-
ture, this pond is
a conSer alton
feature of the Re-
S e t t ! e m e n {
A d m / n i S t r a.
ton project at
Welaka, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

NOR HW ES T.
There Is no living
for the farmer in
this portland Sec
ton of Washing
ton State. So the
ReSettlement Ad-
miniStr a ton is
buying his land
for forestation and
moving him to
better soil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Willard and
family, Mrs. Capehart and son
Theodore were dinner guests at the
Frank Capeheart home Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Woods and daugh-
ter, Norma, who have been visiting
Mrs. Meredith here for a few days,
returned to their home in Yakima
Sunday. They accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. Delmer PaulsOn of Ken
neWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Salter and
daughter and Harry Sandberg had
Sunday dinner at the Ericsson home.
Mr.. Baird, MIR. Irby and Mr.. Ra-
der have been going to KenneWick
the past few evenings, where they
play golf on the KenneWicE course.
Mrs. Opal Carpenter is report
ed as feeling much better although
not able to return home
The local baseball team will play
it's first game of the season against
Connell at Connell Sunday. The
llldlldScl VI GllC GCoiii 40 OesAA oAA
Hunt, who has served in that ca
pacity for number of years. The
men, fifteen in number, have been
working on the baseball diamond,
getting it in shape for this season.
Through the donations of the local
business men the ball team will have
new suits.
Emil Birch received word of the
death Of his brother at Forks, from
pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Pugh and family OF
Cunningham visited at the F. b
Lewis home for few days this
week.
Wilma Luelloff, Carl Ericsson and
Brainard Murray returned to Pull
man to resume their studies at the
State College after spending their
spring vacation here with parents
Mr.. and Mrs Boettcher were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Grey Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ellington ano
] family of Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. M
M. Ellington of Valeda, Kansas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

At the Woman'S club meeting
which was held last Thursday at the
club rooms. Mrs. Mcintosh resign
ed as president of the club. Mrs.
Ericsson was automatically given the
presidency and Mrs. Krohling was
elected vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs jenkins of Anatone.
Idaho spent Friday at the c. N. Nc
Loughlin home.
Francile Fletcher returned to
Cheney Thursday afternoon after
spending a few days visiting her
parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Smith and
baby from White Bluffs had din
ner at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Snow Saturday.
Doran Mcclure and son visited
at the Snow home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis spent
Sunday at the A. B. Lewis home in
Kennewick.
Guy Michael returned home to
Blaine after visiting his sister, Mrs
Opal Cloninger at the Pasco hospi-
tai. He accompanied Velma Mere
dith as far as Seattle. Miss Mere
dith had been visiting her mother
Mrs. Meredith for a few days.
Mrs. Glen Robinson was taken tC
the Pasco hospital Friday to be
operated on. Mrs. Oran Robinson
called on her Monday.
Mrs. Sutton was taken to the
Personette Nursing home in Ken
neWick Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

The Shewa group of Camp Fire
girls met for the first time in their
new meeting place in the Telephone
building. An election of officers was
held with the following being elect
ed: president, Mary Margaret
Brown; vice-president, Lou Mae
Sloan; secretary, Marjorie Fair
field; Treasurer, Margaret Reed;
scribe, Vivian Higley; song leader.
Anna Marie Mueller. Following the
election the girls made plans for
decorating their room. Miss Helen
Michaelson is helping the girls with
the plans for decorating.
The Hashatuaya girls met at the
city hall for a business meeting on
Tuesday evening. The following Of
ficers were elected: president, June
Skinner; vice president, Joyce Null
key; secretary, Lorene .Rauscher;
treasurer, Margery Mason; scribe,
Coral Doyle; social chairman, Lois
Campbell, assistants: Ruth Wag-
goner and Betty Higley and song
leader, Pearl Dague.
The Hopitu group met at the city
hall for a business meeting Friday
and adopted the bylaws for their
group.
The Pansy group of Bluebirds
met with their leader Mrs. Wilder
Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed an
Easter party.
The three Camp Fire groups en-
joyed an Easter egg hunt in the
park Sunday afternoon. These
same groups are starting to work on
first-aid contest. The Hashatuaya
group had their first lesson Tuesday
evening under the direction of Miss
Betty Howard.
The Guardians held meeting at
the v. R. Wilder home Monday eve
ming and discussed plans for the
first-aid contest and another Coun-
Gil Fire, which will be given some
time in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the taxpayers Of
school district No. IL of Benton
County. Washington. will be held at
the high school in said district on
the Doth day of April. 1896. begin
ming at the hour of 8 o'clock pm.
of said day for the purpose Of a
public hearing on the school dis
trict budget.
BY order of the board of directors.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1886.
LYDIA CHURCH.
School District Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-16

Charlie Nicoson received word
Tuesday from Terra Taute, Indiana
that his mother and sister had both
passed away. Mr.. Nicoson's mother.
who was nearing her Tooth birth
day, had been in good health and
able to care for herself inspite of
her age. The community extends
its sympathy to the Nicoson fam
lily.