davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
FRANK A. M'NEY RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Restaurant Promotion Manager
and Real Estate Operator
Died Saturday.

Frank A. McNey, IS, promotion
manager Of the Madrillon Restaurant
who died Saturday In Sibley Hospital
will be buried today In Glenwood
Cemetery. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon at William j.
Valleys funeral home, 500 Eighth
street Sc.
Born at Fort Myer, Va, Mr.. McNey
had lived most of his life in Washing
ton. He also resided for a time in
Bethesda, Md. and recently had made
his home in Baltimore, but had his
Office here. For some time he had
engaged in the real estate business in
this city with the late Harry Ward
man.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hen
rietta McNey, before her marriage
Miss Sincell; son, Francis McNey,
jr; two daughters, Patricia McNey
and Mrs. Robert Dunlop, the latter q
daughter by a former marriage; two
sisters, Mrs. M. Dement,, Waldorf, Nd,
and Mrs. Robert Gordon. this city, and
seven brothers, John j., James NJ,
Owen, Walter, George, Otto and Ray
mond T. McNey, all Of this city. The
daughter, Mrs. Dunlop, lives in Phila-
delphia, while the other two children
have been living with their parents j.,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
MRS. LAURA COLE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Native of Parkersburg, W. Va,
Was Active in lexington
Church Work.

SAoA SIA w O4A
Mrs. Laura Stapleton Cole. 81, for
many years prominent in activities of
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
died yesterday at her home, rs v
street NV. after long illness.
For 81 years a resident here. Mrs.
Cole was the wife Of Luke A. Cole of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. She was native Of Parkersburg.
w. Va. and a graduate of the Park
College, Parkville, Mo.
Mrs. Cole was superintendent of the
junior department of the Sunday
School of lexington Presbyterian
Church. superintendent of the Light
Bearers there, member of the Emmaus
Bible Glass and the Aid Society. She
also was treasurer Of the Missionary
Society there, and had helped organ
ize the Junior Choir and the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society at the
church. Mrs Cole was a member OF
the lexington w. c. T. U.
Besides here husband, Mrs. Cole
leaves two sons. Howard S. and Joseph
c. Cole; daughter, Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Cole; brother, Clark ]. Staple
ton, the latter of Petersburg, and a
sister, Mrs. T. A. Prouse, Greenfield.
Mo.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday in lexington Presby-
terrain Church. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
1n Mrnturtat1t.

GOLDBERG. RACHEL In sad but low
HHfEmTe%s5fnss R our Who Say H.p mother
SOPHIE BoBY SsaAy LENA sSfs Ii Lip KIN AND
BROTHERS.
GRAY. JOSEPHINE. In loving mem
CRAY GRAY. who departed this life May 10.
Mother Not s,G;, dear YOU are not forgotten.
DE SSdS bAud sHf ERRe"0r 5rs sss1l Z.
=, HIT 1T CHARLES II r. "; In loving memory
eighteen years ago today. May 10. 1920.
Upright and faithful in all his ways.
wonderful character to the end Of his
Loving husband. true and kind.
what beautiful memory he left behind
What happy hours We once enjoyed.
n, How ~ sweet the memory still:
HIS WIFI TPEd & saa FfxsF H fl AND son.
JAMES T. HIT.
rem Miller SARAH ~ Hir X In sad but Toying
years years ago today. May, 10. 1885,. Ami
Mary's Church for the repose Of her soul.
We tried so hard to save you dear mother.
This wo 1Idse Gou Tes see all II vain
Miller ifzSo HND esAAPfRRRE # M Gh1RoE B.
NTAYLOR, MOLLIE r. A token Of love
to the memory of our devoted mother
and grandmother MOLLIE r. TAYLOR,
| who departed this life ten years ago TO-
Gone are her steps we loved SO dear.
silent her voice We loved to hear;
Too lar away for sight or speech
| But not too far for thoughts to reach,
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER. IDA MAY BOARD
LEY: GRANDCHILDREN IDAMAYE
AND ELIZABETH BOARDLEY.
TAYLOR, MOLLIE F. In loving MEM
oIy Of my dear mother. MOLLIE r. TAY-
tOR. who passed away ten years ago to-
At home in the beautiful hills of God. I
urp sh nnyI meet yo4 there ,,,,a,
| MESHAW.
WARNER, MARY. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother, MARY
WARNER. who left me seven years ago
today May TO- 1881.
Sleep on; dear mother: Peace be yours
| WEISSER. MARY FRANCES. In loving
FRANCES 'wEissER, departed this A liz
| two years ago. May 8. 1886.
Often in nv lonely hours
| see you among the flowers
Which you loved % dear.
Then falls thea silent telr.
HER IREX9TED Husband. WILLIAM ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
/. F. CARY DIES;
SHRINE LEADER
Potentate of AImas Temple
in 1924 Expires in
North Carolina.

Harry F. Cary SO, retired assistant
passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Railway, died yesterday at
his home in Asheville, N. c.. it was
learned through the Associated Press
He had been ill three weeks.
Mr.. Cary, well known in this city
for some time prior to 1926 was gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern,
with headquarters here. Prominent
in the Masonic fraternity. he was a
thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason and in 1924 served here as
potentate of Almas Temple of the
Shrine.
From Washington he went to Gin
cinnati, where he was general pas
senger agent and then assistant pas
senger traffic manager until retired
February of this year.
Mr.. Cary was a native of Augusta,
Ga, and had been with the Southern
for As years. Besides having been
stationed here and at Cincinnati, he
had held posts with the road at At
lanta and Macon, Ga, and Jackson
vile. Fla He was widely known
among railroad men and members of
the Masonic fraternity.
Among survivors is his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Cornell Cary.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

The first convict settlements in ST.
IBERIA were established in ITO, when
Peter the Great began exiting political
opponents there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Draths.

Msz : Isas At u MoHhs A 70 A MsaasS
fH iane4a homer Rsm' ssa r sSdas
Notice Of funeral later.
MALONEY. MARGARET NJ On Sum
Ssyslsr Hotel Ma 4 hsf 5fSl0sP'e ME- iae
nera mG from q the warrs MHnf III
Wednssdaso May s0ii at at'a a;a 3 NV nv R On
invited 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
| etery. 10
sv MskELD H5 sng WILLIAM IAN F5 5s
fAM BLAaRo SVEN McK ELL le only son Of
f the late william Blasrove and Alice Nc
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
S 5sY M MSy oimets 4 $50 En- 1nssrmsa'
ot is5s rsS5IHE " S 3e MSnd g.
Love loved d. wife Of Lagrence 6 Nicolai and
mains resting at Hysonss par IsGa 1860
N st. NV.
Funeral services on Wednesday, May
Thomas the Apostle. Interment private 10
2 1928, At Freedman's Hospital ERNEST
son Of louis F. and Mary E Parmes father
brother of Percy. Alfred E. Herbert E,
Remains resting at Stewards funeral home,
70 H st. ne; until Wednesday evening:
thereafter at his late residence. 516 You
Funeral Thursday. May -. at l pm.
from the above residence II
,o SHIN n si GhARA a.. On Tuesday: May 70,
ssaINN beloved vile, Of John j, shinn.
Co funeral home. 1900 Chaplin ST. NV
Notice Of funeral later
SNYDER. ANNIE VIRGINIA. On Mon
day, MAY g. 1888. at the Alexandria. Hos
gly,al; Alexandria Va ANNIE virginia K MA
ssN;iiDER' aged AZ years. wife Of Ernest
p pnnera IN i E4edssck we az May IL at
soPER. GEORGE PRESTON. On Sun
P Phs SREsro sE0y sopER Hes Ss
Loved son OF Susan soper and Of the late
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
n rs s. r May x.S At aao
fered at 10 for the repos s Of his ee soul
Cedar Hli Cemetery f Remains in man be-
viewed after II noon Tuesday May 10. 10
THOMPSON; FLORENCE n. On Mon
a aGM May Ma .: 1898: FLORENCE N THOMP-
T. and Mary N. Thompson. .''' e ''''"'
Remains resting at Lees funeral home
4th St. and Mass. ave. ne. where services
3 pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery
>, TOLSON, WILLIS w. Departed this
life on Sunday. May 8. 1898. at his resi-
illness. WILLIS W. ToLsoN He leaves YES
70 mourn their loss three sons. Ernest w.
Roland s. and Carl B. Tolson: two daueh-
surviving him are two brothers. Fred NJ.
a and,. Alex ;rr folsom and one sister. Mrs.
s, WASHINGTON & Sons funeral home, 467
N st NV W.
Notice of funeral later.
WALLACE, WALTER W. On Sunday.
May 3; 1888: at MONTGOMERY County Cen
erai Hospital, WALTER W.. beloved hus-
band OF Blanche Wallace.
funeral home. Rockville. Md. on Wednes.
gay gay May II. at IL am. 1nterment Lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
W. B. M'KELDEN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Marine Identification
Bureau Chief Will Be Buried
in Oak Hill Cemtery.

William Blagrove McKelden, former
chief of the Identification Bureau Of
the United States Marine Corps, died
here Sunday after long illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2:30 pm
tomorrow in Hines funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Born in this city, Mr.. McKelden
was the son of the late William Bla-
grove McKelden and the late Mrs.
Alice Mcintosh McKelden. He at
tended local public schools and Co.
lumbia University. After living for a
number of years in New York. where
he sang in ST. Patrick's Cathedral and
the Jewish Synagogue, he returned
to Washington during the World War
to work for the Government. He was
a member Of the Masonic fraternity
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. George
Y. Kaufman, Montreal; Mrs. William
H. Chapman, Arlington. Va; Mrs.
Ralph E. Powell. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Chester E. Dimick, Gales Ferry, Conn. !:
Mrs. James L. Frink, Honolulu, and
Miss Margaret " McKelden, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
UarAH uf Chunks.

CAMPBELL, MARY ELLEN (NEE
MARY ELLEN cAMPBELL 1nee Liahtfoot)
of 1924 10th st. NV wish TO express
to their friends and relatives. the Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Ushers' Union. the Nurses
Unit and Chorus. also the 10th st. neigh
bors, their deepest appreciation for the
many beautiful floral tributes and other
kind expressions of sympathy.
M0TEN, LUCY NJ. The family Of the
knowledge with deep appreciation the
heartfelt sympathy. expressions, OF kind
ness and floral tributes from their many
friends and relatives during the illness
of the deceased and at the time Of her
demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CAB PASSENGER HURT
Taxi Crashes Into Abutment of
Railway Bridge.

Florence Patterson, 80, colored, 1T
N street Sc, suffered a broken leg
and skull injuries when the taxicab in
which she was riding crashed into
the center abutment of a railway
bridge on Virginia avenue Sc. last
night.
Charles Moseley, SO, colored, 1876
Willard street NV, listed at the nth
precinct as driver Of the cab. was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Boy Gone Third Time, Mother
Blanoes Her Kissless Creetin O

Hello" Robert greeted his mother,
coolly. I'm going 70 run away again"
Three hours later he did.
Il hardly turned my back for q
minute" Mrs. Slap said, land he was
gone"
The mother said her son wanted to
be sailor. His father is chef on
the American Merchant Line.
Il think the reason he ran away
again was that didn't kiss him when
met him at the DOCK" she said.
well, 1t was his business to kiss me. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Freckle-
faced Robert Slap. 13-year-old Boy
Scout who has slowed away on two
ships, was missing from his home for
the third time today
Waterfront police were on the look
out for the boy, who made stowaway
trip to France last March. His
mother. Mrs. Frederick Slap, was at
the pier yesterday when he stepped of
the liner Queen Mary after a runaway
jaunt to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
Miss Barrows Is Honored by

Miss Gertrude Barrows of the Regis
ter's once was presented with a gold
honor emblem of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees for work in
the membership campaign, at q meet
ing last night Of Treasury Local No.
262. The presentation was made by
]. O. Burnham.
Henry q. Nolda discussed retirement
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
GIRL, IS, DISAPPEARS

Mary Catherine McCarten, IS
daughter of an Army sergeant. dis
appeared yesterday from her home
80 Fourteenth street NE, her mother
reported to police today.
An eighth-grade student at Holy
Comforter School, the missing CIR
was to graduate in June. At the time
of her disappearance she was wearing
a brown jumper dress. rose-colored
sweater and a green suede jacket.
Her father, Sergt. Edward McCar.
ten, is employed in the Photographic
department of the Medical Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
STORE ROBBED
Ice Cream Customer Gets $50
Woman's Purse Snatched.

James Brooks, 1922 Flagler place
NV, night manager of Highs ice
cream store at 1543 New Jersey avenue
NV, was robbed Of $50 last night by
a colored bandit, who produced a gun
after ordering some ice cream.
Elaine Wilkinson, 1880 Nineteenth
street NV, reported her purse, con-
tanning SIT. was snatched by young
colored boy while she was walking in
the 1900 block of r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

LANAHAN, WILLIAM F. washington
e.: !
~ Lodge. No. Is B. p. o.
MM Elks. will convene in session
N&T ~ OF sorrow at 100 pm
ANDIA Tuesday. May 10. 1898, for
sS .ys the purpose of paving trib-
MSi AM ute to the memory of our
NJ " late brother WILLIAM F.
W LANAHAN, class of April
Is. 1903, who passed to the
Grand Lodge OF the Hereafter May g.
Elk services at late residence. 1925 r
st. re- a. s pw Wo,,R sy order Of ~
Attest: w. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
LANAHAN, WILLIAM r. Members of
S@.7. the Retired Firemen's Associa.
E<StA1 tion are advised of the death
i4MhN Of our late comrade. WILLIAM
(Ny1vAI F. LANAHAN
iAWAeE Funeral from his late resi-.
H~n 81 dence. 1925 F st. ne at $50
80, am. Wednesday. MAY IL
CLAYTON G. BIRCH. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Centenarian Dies.

Known as "the shy centenarian"
because he never spoke to any one
about his age. Joseph Barnes has died
in Dorchester, England, within a
month OF being 101
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Chas. E. Sebold, Pastor
Felix j. Schrag, Associate
PaSco, WASHINGTON

Nonsense" Such were the words
used by the disciples when they first
heard the Easter story. The most
nonsensical and fantastical tale yet
devised. That was the first reaction
to the news "He Is Risen" Nom
sense it may have been but what
nonsence. The type of nonsense
that moved men and the world to
great deeds: the type of nonsense
that lifted mortal man to new
heights of divinity. "Nonsence" it
may have been but would that the
world had more of the same kind.
Rev. Sebold will discuss the story
the disciples thought nonsensical
IN his morning sermon called Mon
sense" on Easter Sunday. Miss
Frances Keller will be soloist at the
service and the quartette will also
present special music. You are in
vited to attend this service on the
most sacred of Sunday mornings,
Easter.
Following the morning service the
members Of the Pasco church will
go to Riverview to be present at the
service for reception of new men,
bers into that church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Ranchers to Pay
for Pump at
County Well

Anxious to get water from the
county well again, none of the
ranchers living in the Horse Heaven
district surrounding the source OF
water appeared to protest the form
alton of a district at a Benton
county hearing Monday.
The board of county commission
ers authorized an election, the fin
al step in the formation of the dis
trict. The election probably will be
held about the middle of May, Har-
ley Chapman, county auditor and
secretary of the board of commits
sioners, said.
Farmers want the district despite
the fact it will cost them money.
For years they got their water for
domestic purposes and stock from
the county well but this was cut off
recently when the pumping equip
ment, operated in past years by in
dividuals who sold the water, be-
came dilapidated and was deserted.
The ranchers had to drive to Pros
ser to get the water.
In the May election directors for
the district will be chosen and
next fall a tax levy will be assessed
to raise money to pay for repair of
the equipment. Commissioners pro-
posed an emergency expenditure of
$500 to repair the equipment, on the
promise of the farmers to repay the
money. The head of every family
in the proposed water district sign
ed the petition urging formation of
the district
The well was dug more than 40
years ago when Benton County was
a part of Yakima county. Farmers
in the dryland country got their
water supply from there, paying
sl.25 for thousand gallons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
EaHtrr SprutrrH at thp Um1rrhpH

! Solo and chorus, Light at Even
tide" Vane Wilder and chorus.
Solo and chorus, "On Calvary"
Miss Gertrude Nicholaus and choir.
Solo and chorus, Keep Watch at
the Door," Vane Wilder and mems
chorus. # w.. .s.r
Solo and chorus, "The Song In
the Night" Mrs. H. Love, A. D.
Stocking and choir. -
Solo and chorus, who Shall Roll
Away the Stone?" Miss Burdett and
women's choir. -
Chorus, Behold, There Was a
Great Earthquake" choir. zr..~,. q. ~
Solos and chorus, Filing Wide
the Gates of Day." Frank Green,
A. d. Stocking and choir.
Chorus, Nov is Christ Risen,"
choir. 49, .z
Solo, duet and chorus. victorious
Day." Mrs. Vane Wilder, Glee Mill
er and choir. .-... . w..
Solo and chorus, "Lo am With
You Always" Rev. H. Attenborough
and choir. d. -"a
Solo and chorus Go We into all
the World" Frank Green and choir.
Closing chorus, 1.-The Lord of the
choir. 1.
The cantata will be directed by
the Rev. H. Attenborough and Miss
Frances Allen will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Sugar Beet Wages
Set by Wallace

A schedule of Ssair and reason
able wages" has been determined by
Secretary of agriculture Wallace for
Washington sugar beet laborers in
production, cultivation or harvest of
the 1888 crop by producers who
qualify for payments under the su-
gar act of 1887, announces Waldo
w. Skuse, county agent.
The Sugar Act requires as one of
the conditions of payments to the
growers. that all persons employed
on a farm in the production, culti-
walton or harvesting of sugarbeets
are to be paid in full for such
work at rates not less than those
determined by the Secretary of
Agriculture to be fair and reason
able.
The scale in this state is:
For blocking and thinning, $3.50
an acre or 10 cents an hour: for
first hoeing, 81 an acre or IS cents
an hour; second hoeing or wedding,
$1.50 an acre or Csc an hour.
Tonnage rates for pulling, topping
and loading are as follows:
Pulling-Topping and loading:
Net tons per acre, up to 4, 1928, rate
per ton; 4 to S, $l98; S to 6, $1.73;
s to 2, SLAB; 2 to 8, $l.33; 8 to 9.
$l.2s; to 10. $l.l8; 10 to IL, $1.l3;
II to II. $1.08; II to -, $1.o4; l3 to
IA, $l.0o; IA to Is, 97c; Is to 16, 94c;
Is to IL, Gle; IL to 10, 89c; Is to l9.
BIC; 10 to 20. 85c; 20 or more, s3c.
In addition to the cash wages
specified, the producer must pro-
vfde the laborer without charge, the
requisites customarily furnished:
such as, house, garden plot and
similar incidentals. Ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

S. The loser of a challenge may
not re-challenge the winner for 9
period of one week, but he may chal-
lenge some other player.
6. Players wishing to enter the
ladder after it is started may chal-
lenge any player in the ladder and:
(a) If they win, their names will
be entered Immediately above the
losers;
(b) If they lose, their names will
be entered at the bottom of the lad
der.
z. No player need accept a chal-
lenge while another challenge
match is unsettled.
8. All entrants must leave word
at the Arrow Grill as to how they
may be reached by those who wish
to challenge them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Valley Base Bali
League Starts
Next Sunday

The Yakima Valley B...
League will begin bombsss. B
Sunday. with the wapai oa,aael
m e citing the pasco.Ksrasa As
Eagles on the Pasco plas, ,Osss
ESQ: The Eagles have been , icy q
up the past few weeks and 20 saaptI
the old players-Ells, MOn,aas nay, y y
ords' Glassner, Myers-as 81 Re-.
new talent. will be seen !, wei a
for the first time. ~ acte
The Eagles are being soo,.
n o. paseo-kennewick Aerie NJ y
F. o. E., under the direc, 40 III
ment OF Jock" Martin. anss'
Leo Glassner is captain -. uaSby'
perhaps occupy his usual hss,l y
position in the initial game a' rs
sporting a new bag of tricks !. !,
outfield, Records twirlins u D
seems in top form; and Mon,.@a
on deck. The Indians are ', ,ss
ed to be in good form. 'epr
Sunday will also find F,,.,
Odd Fellows at Sunnyside aas
Cascade Lumber Co. plav,ra a y
Nippons at Wapato. ~
April oath The Nippons an, !,
dams will cross bats a. W.
Sunnyside will tangle with ths y
cades and Goldendale win y
Pasco-Kennewick. WV
May LIST the P-Ks plav .,
Cascade field, Sunyside VII, = :
Goldendale and the Nippons 49,
Ellensburg. A''e
May 9th Ellensburg will a..
to pull the Eagles tail feathss.
Pasco, Goldendale battle tbs W.
pons at Wapato, and the indiana '
to Sunnyside.
May 18th the Nippons visit a.
Eagles at Pasco, Cascade pos, 1
Wapato to play the Indian, =.
Ellensburg shows at Goldendah
May 22nd Sunnyside is sch.du,.,
to play the Wapato Nippons, (,oN'
the Cascade Lumhem~
and the Wapato Indians 20 n RI
lensburg.
May 10Th the Indians viii h
found at Goldendale, Pasco-KeD..
wick at Sunnyside, and the cas,,a
Lumber at Ellensburg.
The foregoing is the schedule m \
the first half of the season for N
Yakima Valley League. May sls d y
the Planters Hotel in SunnySS I
plans will be made for remahiu
games Of the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Delinquent Rentals on
School Land Decrease

Delinquent rental payments for
state school land in Benton county
decreased from $37294, March 81,
1888, to $49.04, March 81, 1898, ac-
cording to Albert G. Martin, Com
missioner of public lands.
The rentals collected from the
leasing of school land are turned
over to the state treasurer for credit
to the current school fund and used
for the support of the common
schools.
"The delinquent rentals for the
entire state in March of 1898
amounted to SIS, l50.49." Commits
sioner Martin said, land this
amount has been decreased to $4,-
635.79 as of March this year."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

April Is, 7:3O pm. Choir rehearsal.
Apr II, Easter Day, 9 a m. Church
School. ....s- .,..s... ..-.
1000 am. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Organ prelude ~
Professional Hymn No. 169 "Wel-
come, Happy Morning"
The Opening Sentence.
Christ our Passover" Humphreys.
Psalms 2, 81, Ill .. P. B. 345,
400, 482. ...
Gloria Patri. Goodson. .. .~.
Benedictus eS. Anonymous.
Jubilate Dec, Kelway. r....
The Apostles Greed. >..-s, IL
Morning Prayers.
Sermon Hymn No. 172 Jesus
Christ is Risen Today"
Sermon, irresponsible Life"
Offeratory, Lovely Appear" by
Gounod.
Recessional Hymn No. ITO, Come
Ye Faithful"
Organ Postlude. 8 Ts.. 49,,
April 10, 7:45 pm. Easter Mon
day.
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Dean j. G. Settle of Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
FIRST BAPTIST
r. B. Holden. pastor
Corner First and Wash. st.


1890 Unified morning service,
Miss Ora Danielson, superintendent
of Bible school.
Easter program and special music.
Worship service and message,
New Life in Christ" by the pas
tor. -.-
o'clock, B. Y. P. u. Missionary
program, Mrs. Holden, leader.
8 o'clock, Evening gospel service.
Theme, Power of Little Things"
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Mid-week
prayer meeting in church parlors.
Easter is go to Church Cunday."
Join the procession to the house of
God. ~. ~.