davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
NEW PARKING
RAISES STORM
OF PROTESTS
Delegations 10 Attend City
Council When New 0rdi-
nance Comes Up for Con-
sideratiOn

Not since the day when the city
council banished the old hitching
racks from the main street has IL
done anything to cause the amount
OF cussing and discussing as has
the proposition recently attempted
by the new ordinance requiring
parallel parking. Groups are being
made up to attend the council meet
ing next Tuesday evening to protest
the change.
What can possibly be the rea-
son for making. such a changer"
one prominent Kennewick business
man said this week. Certainly it
cannot be for the only feasible rea-
son-that of safety, for no one has
been hurt under the present sys-
TEN. It cannot be to save time,
surely with a business section no
longer than that of which Kenne-
wick boasts. Why, If a driver would
be permitted to travel the three
blocks in question at IS miles an
hour, he could save from ten TO Is
seconds. Whose time is that valu-
ablep
IF more width is wanted in the
center Of the street." he continued,
why not make the angle Of park
ing sharper, thus giving more room
in the center of the street, make IL
easier to get to and away from the
curb and only lose a fraction OF
the amount of parking space. We
haven't reached the stage where
we have to ape all city manner
isms, yet, and I'm going to protest
such a change" .....-
Other citizens are expressing the
same objections to the proposed
parallel parking ordinance, altho
many of them are In favor OF O
limited parking period, principally
to get the all-day cars off the main
street.
Mayor Behrman today expressed
the statement that he hadn't known
that the parallel parking provision
was to have been included In the
new traffic ordinance until he heard
IL read before the council at its last
meeting. He win be glad, he said, IL
citizens would attend the sessions
of the council and express their
opinions on questions which come
before that body. THE council is
handling the peoples business To-
cally," he said, "and regardless OF
our personal opinions, the council
wants to do things the way the ma
jority Of the people want them
done. I hope there is represent
alive number OF citizens present at
the meeting next Tuesday when
discussion Of the traffic ordinance
will again be before the council"
At a recent meeting Of the board
of directors of the chamber Of COM
merce a motion was made that the
president COUNCILMAN p. o. Stone)
protest at the council meeting, the
passage of the portion Of the new
ordinance calling for the parallel
parking.
Rural residents have also express
ed objection to the proposed new
regulation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
GOLF EXPERT
TO HELP GET
GRASS COURSE
Will Investigate Available
Sites; Outside Aid Makes
Prospects Excellent; En-
thusiasm Shown

Prospects for an all-green golf
course for Kennewick appears very
bright at the present time. The pos
sibilities of obtaining aid from out
side sources are excellent and
members of the golf club are act
i've in checking up all details OF
procedure to obtain this assistance
Correspondence with a golf arch
itect has been carried on for some
time and it is proposed to have a
man who has had considerable ex-
perience, come to Kennewick and
check over the possible sites for the
golf course and make his recon-
mendations. This man has had con-
siderable experience in laying out
and experimenting the building OF
golf courses, both in the east and or
the Pacific coast. He designed and
superintended the building of goll
courses in Seattle, the new course
at Charleston, the Indian Canyon
course at Spokane, the Pullman
course at W.S.C., the course at the
University of Idaho at Moscow
and has done consulting work and
designing for one of the clubs al
Yakima and in all, has built or re-
modelled more than 100 golf courses
Under present plans, this mar
will be in Kennewick the latter par,
of February and if weather condi-
tons permit, he will inspect the
various possible sites and make his
recommendations. An attempt will
be made to call a meeting of the
present members of the golf club
and any prospective members OF
all citizens who are interested in
the matter at all to consider the
question and hear his report and
recommendations.
An all-green golf course would bt
quite an asset to the community
and there is no doubt but thai
many persons in the community
would take up the game II thers
were a good course on which tx
play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
MODERN DAIRY
EQUIPMENTTO
BE INSTALLED
Newest Sanitary Appliances
to be Feature of Model
Milk Plant on Wilson's New
Tract

All of the newest quirks and ap-
planes pertaining to the dairy
business will be embodied in the
new plant which the Vinson dairy is
building on Washington street.
Alvin Vinson recently purchased
a ten-acre tract, south of town,
known as the Sol Peters place, and
will begin to turn it into a mod
ern milk plant as soon as the wea-
ther permits. .,-
There will be new barns, new
bottling and sterilizing plants, in
Guiding all the very latest sanitary
appliances. A small barn will be
used as a milking shed, where a
mechanical mixer will be used. In
the small barn will be appliances to
brush, wash and clean the ami
mails so that every possible pre-
caution may be taken to prevent
contamination.
Concrete work will be started at
once, Mr.. Vinson says, as soon as
the freezing weather loosens up
enough to permit it. He hopes to
be able to move the plant by the
first of March he stated today.
Mr.. Vinson mas q herd of 20 Jer-
sey and Guernsey cows and has
steadily increased his output since
taking over the dairy q couple Of
years ago. He is optimistic regard
ing the possibilities of the dairy
business in this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Nation Weighs Court Change

Washington, D.C.-The proposal
of President Roosevelt, that he be
given power to appoint new FEEDER
al judges equal in number to all
now on the Federal bench Of 7(
years or more, overshadows all
other questions of the moment in
national Importance. Enemies OF
New Deal legislation point out that
such action would increase the u. s.
Supreme Court from nine to fif-
teen, directly affecting six justices
now sitting. The President stresses
the need of younger blood in the
Federal judiciary and the more ex-
peditious handling Of Federal cases
He estimates that nearly 10 percent
of the Judges now sitting in United
States courts are 20 years or over
and thereby eligible for retirement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
CathoIics Meet in Orient

Manila, p. 1.-The 33rd Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress, at
which 100000 Roman Catholics of
all colors knelt in alteration Of the
Holy Eucharist, is the first congress
ever held in the Far East, and also
at which an American prelate ever
served as the Pope's personal repre-
sentative, the honor falling to Den
mis- Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop
of Philadelphia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
SPECIALISTS
START WORK
Sanitation Project to Use
Buildings at Playground
as Workshops

Friday morning, February 5, q
crew Of Kennewick men started to
work on the Community Santa
ton project. Through the cooper
alton Of Benton County Commits
sioner, Jay Perry. a shop was es-
tablished at the fair grounds.
Audie Perkins has been named
county supervisor, having had val
liable experience in this work In
Kittitas county during the past
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

year. Sand, graVel, cement, naro-
ware and lumber were at once as
sembled and actual construction be-
gan.
Aside from schools, community
gathering places and homes we are
especially interested in harvest
fields and camps, Mr.. Jordan an
nounces. Due to the fly tight con-
struction this building is finding
especial favor in orchards that en-
ploy harvest crew.
Mr.. Perkins will be pleased to
explain the plan and point out
pertinent points of the structure. A
completed unit will be on display
at all lumber dealers about the
middle of next week. Inquire at
your local dealers for information
regarding prices for material. Ma
terial cost is the only cost to the
owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Town Basketball Teams
Resume S c h e d u / e

With the opening of school the
town basketball league started to
resume their regular games this
week. Monday night Bricks and
the Highland Improvement club
teams received double forfeit for
failing to be on the floor at 7:45.
The second game resulted in the
Finley high winning over the M. e.
team with a score of Al to IL. Tue
day night the faculty were sup
posed to play the Highland Inn
provement club, but the latter team
failed to appear Tonight Bricks
team plays the Finley high for the
first game and the Methodist play
the Sophomore.
There will be only two games
scheduled for next week due to the
fact that there will be another
Pasco-Kennewick game Monday
night. The first game next week
will begin on Tuesday evening with
the Highland Improvement club
playing the Highland grange.
The second game will probably
be a very exciting one when the
faculty play the Finley high. Next
Thursday night Bricks play the
Sophs and Highland Improvement
club the Odd Fellows.
According to w. s. Hulet there
will be six more weeks of the sched-
uled league games because of the
two weeks delay during the cold
weather. These games promise
much excitement and can be made
more interesting by the turnout Of
the townspeople to root for their
favorite team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Child Marriages Baked

Nashville, Tenn.-The marriage
Of a 9-year-old Clinch Mountain
girl to neighbor Of %, revealed that
last year the states age limit on
marriages had inadvertently been
repealed. The state senate promptly
passed an act prohibiting women
from marrying before IA years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

the dates were
finally agree d
upon-after Pas
CO had agreed to
forfeit. Then on
Monday night the
return game will
be played over on
the other side OF
the river.
The results Of
the games will
decide who will
play in the SUBJ
district tourna-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Ships Omit Quarantine

Sh1pS OmlC QuatantIne
New York City-Ever since the
U. S. Health Service established it's
Quarantine Station in New York
Harbor, incoming European travel
ers have chafed at the purely per-
functory ceremony of passing the
DOCTOR in the Lower Harbor. A
new ruling now permits passenger
liners to proceed directly to their
own piers without examination, the
clearance being radioed upon a re-
port of the ships physician that
there is no illness aboard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
EIihu Root Buried

Clinton, N. Unmarked by simple
private ceremonies, without honor
airy pallbearers, the body OF Elihu
Root was buried in the family plot
near his birthplace. Mr.. Root, once
u. S. Senator from New York, for
mer Secretary of State, Secretary
of War and a leader of the Ameri-
can Bar for many years, died in
New York City at the age OF 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Fireproof Ship Completed

Baltimore, Md.-Ever since the
Moro Castle disaster in 1884, which
took more than 100 lives within sight
of the North Jersey shore, naval
technicians have tried to eliminate
everything burnable from passen-
ger carriers. An alteration job cost
ing $25O,OOO has just made the 2,100
ton Bull Liner Catherine 80 percent
fireproof. Only l percent of her
equipment is wood, chiefly furni-
ture, deck surfaces and hand rails.
Panelng is of compressed asbestos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

ment. Three teams comprise the
district: Kennewick, Pasco and
Prosser. Prosser has already won
first place and will be one Of the
two to enter the contest. II Kenne-
wick wins one of the games with
Pasco, she will be the other team
to compete, while Pasco must win
both contests in order to enter the
tournament.
The boys must have had an off
night or something last week when
the Kahlotus team came down and
after showing the boys up, went
home again in the cold and snow
with the long end Of a 28-2l score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
M. e. Aid Election

The annual dinner of the fourth
division Of the M. E. ladies aid will
b held by its members at the home
Of Mrs. w. j. Skinner. A potluck
dinner at one o'clock and an cleo
ton Of officers is the program for
the day. Mrs. Ruth Simmelink
and Mrs. F. Campbell are assistant
hostesseS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
TO BE
CANDIDATE ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Incumbent to File for Re-
Election; Has Served IN
Years; Election to Be Held
March 6

Frank e. Green has consented to
run for school board director at the
election to be held Saturday, March
9Th. Mr.. Green was appointed to
fill out part of year Of Lee M.
Lampson's (deceased) term, and
last year was elected to serve the
last year of the same term. Mr..
Green feels it takes quite bit Of
time to be a board member, but that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
For Flying Safety

Washington, D. C.-Drawn by re-
cent air disasters, 200 airline Off
Gals, experts and pilots attended
the safety conference called by Col.
j. Monroe johnson, Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce, who has asked
congress for S, 46O, 900 for the Bur-
eau of Air Commerce in the next
fiscal year. Of this 100000 is
earmarked for Improvements and
additions to radio beacons and 9TH
er aids to airline operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Cash Replaces "Bingles"

Cash Replaces "BingleS
Palmer, Alaska-When the U. S.
government transplanted 200 farm
ing families to the rich Matanuska
valley, from draught-ridden Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
the medium of exchange being a
token, known as "bingle," which
the government store accepted in
lieu of cash. Since last falls crop of
4O-pound cabbages, 9-inch carrots
and other produce in proportion
sold readily elsewhere in Alaska,
''bingles" will hereafter buy only
building material, machinery, live
stock ard feed. Other commodities
command cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

six thirty in the evening, and the
minimums usually occur just before
daybreak in the early morning.
Therefore the three below zero
figure quoted below on the 9Th
Tuesday, was really Monday
nights minimum.
For the past week the figures be-
low are quoted, with those for the
corresponding week last year:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
Italians Join Spanish Rebels

Gibraltar-Observers noted that
in the thunderous attack launched
against the Loyalish Mediterranean
port of Malaga, General Frances
Rebel troops were reinforced by 49,
600 Italian volunteers" Madrid
continues to hold out, although
sorely pressed by continuous Rebel
attack. Much of the city is in
tangled ruins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

Last Thursday four inches Of
snow fell. netting SO Of an inch Of
moisture. That made q total Of q
inches of snow since the first Of the
year.
Low pressure areas headed this
way indicate a break In the wealth.
e, although the official forecast
today is: Unsettled tonight and Fri
day; little change in temperature
temperatures have been above
freezing most Of the day today and
the snow is settling rapidly, altho
there is comparatively little run
OF. Tonight the rain is helping to
&ssipate the snow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

The local OAR. chapter was en-
tertained with a dinner Monday
evening with Miss Frances Allen as
hostess. A business meeting and
program followed the dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11
K.HS. TOPLAY
BIB WITH PASCO
One Win Will Put Us in
District Tournament With
Pr0sser

Tomorrow night the much-dis-
cussed basketball game between
Kennewick and Pasco will be play
ed here. After dickering almost all
season and taking the matter up
with the district and state boards,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

The Wednesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith
yesterday with Mrs. Frank Green
winning honorS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

Monford Fyfe, who has been
confined to the Pasco hospital for a
couple Of months with an infection,
was taken to Seattle tonight, where
he viii enter the Swedish hospital
for treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

The Library Guild will meet on
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Cora McKain with Mrs. Peter
Erickson as hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-11

Miss Dorothea Bechtel spent q
few days in Spokane last week
where she was an attendant at the
wedding of one of her classmates.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

+ 1859 r ST. NV
BRIGHTLY DECORATED ROOMS;
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION:
WELL-TRAINED COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD. LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
S45 AND S55
Evening star., 1937-12-15

GAS RADIANT HEATER. perfect condi-
ton. $40; fits any fireplace Walnut 1901
GAS RANGES. large and small. good con-
dltion. Hotel Cavalier. $500 14th st.
Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
APPAREI-Men's women's and children's:
also shoes, hats, curtains dishes. rugs. fur
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 18th
NV: Phone Mr.. Winger, Decatur 1870. 15'
BEDROOM SUITE and dining room and
living room suite and good used piano.
Met 27S6 IL" :.
BOOKS. BOUGHT, all kinds. any quantity
Bring them or phone G: David Pearlman,
1407 G st. NV. Met. 5415.
CASH REGISTERS. file cases. safes once
desks; furniture. ETC.; best prices: prompt
attention. District S112.
FURNITURE. rugs. stoves, household goods
etc.; positively highest cash prices For
aest results call any time District 1924.
FURNITURE bric-a- -brac china, glassware.
rugs silverware, paintings Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133. r.
FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds: highest cash prices: don't sell until
you call North 604O. Prompt service
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for once
and household furniture. Call Natl. 5244
After g pm. North 1858. Prompt service
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES, any make. and
equipment and supplies wanted by indi-
vidual opening new shop Met. 1885 I7s
PIANO. grand or. upright, no players. Must
be cheap for cash. Phone North s302
AafHd wa srae doo sras s e%Hsa %s ssess.
able. Col. 23e6.i
Evening star., 1937-12-15

FURNITURE-4-pc; walnut bedroom suite,
cost Sls5, our price, S45; 6-pc. dinette
fast set So new studio couch with back
and arms S25: overstuffed chairs, S. each;
and chest of drawers. SIS and up: large
selection of beds. springs and mattresses.
all kinds of furniture. We need the cash
and space. This is your opportunity to get
good furniture at half price Don't buy
until you call at
1907 18th ST. NV.
Open Till PM
Evening star., 1937-12-15
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS. johnson j. Evin.
rude, Elto, small, late models used; guar.
cheap for cash. Also several GOOD used
3406
Evening star., 1937-12-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHeb.

| CREsToN, 1475 COL. -RD-DETAcHEn
new RANGE. elec. refg.; $3.50. Col. 475S
Ist G5st 17th ST NV: GUST SOUTH, Coz
posares Adults SES only. Frisidsire sii 3asn $3.50
llo1 STAPLES ST: NE,-Iend FLOOR;
hot, water furnished rear porch. cellar. lar
ss' Sss sSsS ss 'S6 aoHf '''i'sf ~ s'i
WEAVER APIS; JAZZ TRYING 81. NV
cali Tms Adams ni' 4aas bath s4S See res. mrr' or
n ST: NV. ROOMS, GIAssEb
Nr: Govt. Printing. Post Once Wise. Asa,
5.a ssEy qra 81 seeoIa;.d Ns ssa ssso9%s 5S KIT,
rs5lr 1Sal KIENIlLWoRTa + 7 IlHFSa. AVE; NE KENIL;;
eoRp sess rfnt ga npPly ksi ssSN 1ds55A das55AITE
5000 18th ST. NV; oVERLooKINd
dlnstte ddnst e.. bath; $3.50 AND se5; SO; larss
1114 .25th ST. NV ROOMS RECEf
hall; KITCHEN. bath: ianitor service; ami.
TAkoMA PARK: e CARROLL AvE.-s
sRepRerd She ss1a sen "! water sl'e and
Sso-1a17 NORTH cAP1ToL ST.
| bath: gas. light. heat furnished.
| ALEXANDRIA, vA.--JUsT COMPLETED
beautiful heated, light nicely decorated,
corner apartments: . and 3 rooms. tiled
bath and ktchenette, hardwood floors. x4b
to $50, including range and refrigerator.
city water hot water. tanitor service and
garage. Also 3 rooms and bath with
private screened porch apartments, $40 5Oi
5 minutes by bus to Washington RAY.
andria. Va Not open Sundays -
100 25th ST NV RMS, DIN, KIT.
bath: Frigidaire; heat walking dist. down.
town; $40. -
| THE ALTON, 1445 PARK RID, N-W.-I
room, dinette, kitchenette, bath. dressing
room; 3 rooms. kitchen. foyer. bath; free
refrigeration: elevator.
1712 LINCOLN RID. NE.-BAsEMENT
apt. 2 rooms. $50 month, and light dNties.
1s41 N. CAPITOL RMS, KIT. BATH,
foyer, porch; auto, heat S37 so NatE
1920, 1890 to $50. MRS. ZELAYA. 16'n.
Hmt Portable % Rooms. an Kitchen. Bath. % LARGs SNMs
OPEN PORCH-throush ventilation, RE-
FRIGERATIoN and other refnements: uf4
usually desirable the year round, C7oss
to new schools. theater. stores Of all kinas,
1879 1929 California difei stree. NV. s -ANH.s.
CONTINUED en Next PaseJ -
Evening star., 1937-12-15
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del.
CARPENTER twhitel porches. fences, steps.
partitions bookshelves. cabinets, storm
doors, sash repairs. DOUGLAS. Att. 1851.
CARPENTRY, painting. sash cords, glaz-
ing. locks: every repair about the house;
free estimates: small Jobs solicited The
R. w. Neely Co.. Col. 6S3S.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE. wiring OF any
kind. No job too small. Repairs. 24-hr.
service. Reasonable. Adams 1851.
ELECTRIC WIRING, Fix r,atuTss res
pairs: 6-r house fixtures &, base plugs $50.
Reeal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV. Col. 1891.
FLOOR WORK. expert all floors made
like new; work guaranteed w. C. Deaton.
42227 Sth st. NV. Columbia 1862.
FLOOR WORK SANDING finishing; special
prices; work guaranteed. C. C. Deaton.
q03 LonefelloW st. NV. Georgia S45H.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

VIOLIN good >. width, bow and case;
reasonable. Call Clev. 5549.
VIOLIN, beautiful old Italian violin; per,
feet condition; $3.50. Call Randolph 24o5
between 10 and II noon.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SVAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
SELECT fireplace wood Kindling. Whole
sale and retail. Quality coal 1922 8.
Capitol st. All. 1903. Night, All. S2O7.
PENNA. HARD CoAL-Stove, chestnut.
ST. ;25; pea, $40; buckwheat. S. Carl
Coal Co, Line. 2544. Ewes. Adams $3.50.
WOOD. thoroughly seasoned oak. quality
and quantity any lengths desired: de-
lvered and stored; promptness: SO cord
Guy Brown. Brinklow, Md. Phone Ashton