davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

| Goblirsch Co., groc., Mrs. Geo.
Hammerschmidt ............ 15.00
| J. H. Woolley, groc.. Ida Heide-
Mrs. ai +. II. Nepermann, milk.
Ida Heideman ............... 2.l7
VIM. G. MCGEE, rent. Ida %
Mrs. John Kohler, bd. & rm.,
d. ]. Heiman l5.oO
DIR. e. NJ Anderson, med, Jay
Hollingsworth ............... 50.VO
Lamberton Coop. Cry, milk,
/ Alfred Johnson .......-...... o.Oc
L. A. Cooler. rent, Alfred john - -
Lampert Lbr. Co, fuel, Alfred 81.
1 Johnson o.Vu
Farmers Elev. Co., fuel. Mar
garet Johnson ........... 7.So
Sacks General Mdsep groc.'
! Mrs. d. Kallemeyn ......... l2.5O
Anna Larson, rent, Mrs. ID.
Kallemeyn ................... ll.O0
Central Lbr. Co., fuel. Mrs. ID.
kaIiemeyn 0.OV
| Dr. w. G. Benjamin, med, Mrs.
ID. Kallemeyn ..... ........... 3.00
| r. & III. Store, groc., Geo. Kosel 11.00
Lampert Lbr. Co., fuel. Mrs.
Fred Lentz .................. l0.OO
r. A. Leistikow, groc., Chas.
Leslie 53.uo
D. E. Sinclair, fuel gas, Chas.
Leslie o.oV
c.. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., fuel,
ChaS. Leslie ................. o.UC
Il. Schottenbauer, rent, Chas.
Leslie lz.oo
Red Owl Store Motley, groc.,
sam minor IU.OO
j. c. Penney Co., cloth, Sam
Minor $40
Louise Coleman, bus fare, Mrs.
Sam Minor q Mrs. l.. Dooner 9.55
Nachtman ................... 11.00
DR.. S. F. Ceplecha, med, AL
fred Riley ................... 5.O0
National Tea Co., Staples, groc.
Laurane Xix 800
Ed l.. Evenson, milk, Laurane
XIX 4.OO
R.. A. Leistikow, groc., Frank
SchottenDauer ............... ZS.OO
Mrs. Emma Thorsten, rent,
Frank Schottenbauer ....... 1000
Mrs. Geo. Huenergarth, rent,
Mrs. j. "A. Snider ............ 1000
r.. A. Leistikow, groc., Frank
Starken .................. $500
NJ. ]. schueiler. milk, Frank
Starken .............. 800
Eagle Roller Min. fuel. Frank
Lamberton Srarnen Coop. CRY. milk. iO0O
Ole Tollefson .............. 200
Farmers Elev. Co., fuel, Ole
Tollefson ................ 1000
Hansen Mere. Co., groc., Ad. -
Dr. VfNeis0J G. L. Jacauot, glasses, Ad. 4'OO
Montgomery Ward Co, cloth,
Mrs. M. Vierling boys ...... 1908
THIRD DISTRICT
M. j. Bertrang, med.,, Geo.
Alkire ............. 1.9O
DR.. VIM. e. johnson, med,
Ieo. AihIre ............. io.Vo
Appel ........................ 2O.OC
R. Burris, ambulance. Alb.
GonaaleZ ................... 2l.O0
Feckers Market, groc.. A. J.
| Kantzenbach ...V 1000
John Polkow, rent..A. j. Kant
| ZenDacn 1O.OO
Farm. Coop. Cry. Assn, milk,
Mrs Ed. Kilgas ........... 500
John Mathiason. rent, Mrs. Ed.
Montgomery tsaa Ward Co., cloth. io'0O
Law Knigge ................ 1886
j. c.. Penney Co., CLOTH, Law.
Knigge ........ 3.03
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Jas.
I. 'n 6. A. Store. groc., Lying l'O0
Sisters -.................... 1000
Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, Lying
Sisters !.......... 1000
j. C. Penney Co.. cloth, Ber-
nard Menk ........ 20
Mielke .......... 1000
FOURTH DISTRICT
Mrs Nellie O'Toole, bd. & rm.,
Frank Butler 1900
Mrs. B. j. Coulter, bd. & rm.,
velma Butler ............... 7.5o
Pine Tree Dairy, milk Ted
Castle ...... 19e
Pine Tree Dairy, milk, Paul
R. +. Farm: Eiev. Co, fuel. f'so
Paul Domino ....... zoo
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Shower Given At
New Avon Sunday
BY Mrs. Ben SteWig

New Avon-About 100 friends
and relatives gathered in the New
Avon Methodist church Monday
night to honor Iona Overmeyer
of Springfield and John Hauptli
who were married November 8.
They received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and Marlyce attended a dim q r
party Sunday at the Floyd An
derson home in Redwood Falls in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wheeler of Hartford, Conn.,, who
were married Saturday in Min
neapolis. Others at the dinner
were Warren Wheeler and Doro-
thy Colvin of st. Paul, j. w.
Wheeler and son Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gilman and
family of Sanborn and Ida Mae
Johnson of Bricelyn.
Mrs. G. c. BroSch and Mrs.
Wenzel Brosch of Morgan and
Mrs. Ray Hansen and children of
Minneapolis were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Janet Wilson and Alice of
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Quesenberry and family were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton QueSen-
berry and family were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Potter in Springfield Friday.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and
Jean and Lois spent the weekend
with her mother Mrs. w. r. Park
er, IN Redwood Falls.
+. MIR. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Greene in Nor
gan.
Mrs. Catherine McKorven of
Michigan, N. d. spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Mike Kerby.
:, Mr.. and Mrs: Ed Barenthin
spent Friday with their daughter
Edith in Mankato.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Anderson
of Redwood, Falls spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Persons near WabaSso. f.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard
and family of Clements spent
Sunday at the Earl Ensey home
Lavonne and Helen Ensey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson in Glenn
ents.
John Hauptli, Iona Overmeyer
of Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murset and daughters were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the
B. E. Barnes and Albert Hauptli
homes.
Hazel Parker of Clements spent
the weekend with Laura Huling
in Wabasso.
MIR. and Mrs. David Parker
spent the weekend in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
spent Friday with their sons,
.aylnond ard Myrl and other
relatives in Minneapolis. 1ne.
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Ben Stewig who spent last week
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Telfo. i.
The Telfords just returned from
Rapid City, S. D. and will live in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman
and Norman returned Saturday
night after spending several
weeks visiting in Saskatchewan.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Chicago Becomes
Vienna For Him

Omaha, Neb. = R - Things
aren't so bad in America and you
can take DIR. Walter Schiller 5
word for it. He is voluntary
exile and, he explained, there's
nothing I had in Vienna that /
can't have here.
''In Vienna we had a trio that
met every two weeks to play
chamber music. I played the vio-
lin, a Vienna surgeon played the
piano and we had a cellist.
"In Chicago we also have trio
and we have a better cellist, a
Cook county brain surgeon. Both
the Vienna surgeon and I are In
that trio"
DR.. Schiller who came here for
the Midwest Clinical society, is
now on the Cook county hospital
staff.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
deau, Nels Nelson Jr. and Keith

deau, Nels Nelson Jr. and Keith
Solseth.
Clarence Clifford and William
Hord Of Clear Lake, Iowa were
visitors at the Emil Bitker home
Sunday and Monday.
The st. Anthony Study club
met at the Alois Vrooman home
Tuesday evening.
Mabel Thirstrup who visited
relatives here two weeks returned
to Chicago Monday.
Emil Bitker, Clarence Clifford
and William Hord visited Claude.
Clifford in North Dakota Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew
of Grygla visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Larsen Thursday.
Betty Ann Dorum was a guest
of Donna Mae Welter at Mankato
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Penke, Mrs. Her
man Kremin and Mrs. James
Tomasek visited Mrs. Joseph
Philippi in the Marshall hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Solseth and Kenneth
Solseth left Thursday for several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
MaratZke at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Martha Strom who visit
ed friends here two weeks return
ed to her home at Lake Crystal
Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Tuness and Gladys
and Gaylord Rudd visited Hans
Tuness at Worthington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed en-
tertained relatives Sunday eve
ming in honor of Lew Kramer's
birthday.
Mrs. Louis Stoke of Hanska
is guest at the Julius Ahlness
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

Red Il White Store, groc., VIM.
Dooner ...,............... 81
Lee Neuschwander. milk, VIM.
Dooner ...................
Montgomery Ward Co., CLOTH,
VIM. Dooner ................ 2
Fred ]. Carity. rent, VIM. :.
Dooner ................... ~
DIR. o. H. johnson, med, VIM.
Do0ner .................... ~
DIR. s. F. Ceplecha, med. L.
Doring .......,.......... 10
w. r. Roberts. groc., Mrs. H.
Hemmingsen ................ 70
DR.. M. L. Lobb. med. Edwin
( Johnson ................... z
Morton Nero. Co., groc. Eliz.
Num- 10
Grover Jaehning, med. Eliz.
Grover Jaehning. med, Mary
D.; J. M +. Lenz, med. Mary !.
Drs. Finn & Cole. med. B.
Mrs. John Kohier, milk, Ray
SHINING
Montgomery Ward Co, cloth.
Ray SHINING ................ i.
IGA Store. groc.. Elmer Sven
Pine Tree Dairy. milk. II.
Thompson .............. 2
T. o. Johnson, cloth, H.
j. c. Penney Co., CLOTH, H.
DR.. o. Fl. Johnson, med, H.
Thompson Observation-Disclosures. 8
And. Eisenbarth, rent, Anna
TordSen .................. 10
DR.: o: H. Johnson, med, Anna
D.. 9. H. Johnson, med. Le- :
Roy Welch. Sr. ............. 4
Fairway Store, groc., Marion
J. c. Penney Co, cloth, Mar
ion Welch ..... g.
r. f. Farm. Elev. Co, fuel.
Marion Welch .............. 2
Sward- Kemp Co., med. Marion
DIR. W. A. Heintzen, dental.
Marion Welch ............. AZ
DR.. o. H., Johnson, med, Le-
Drs Finn & Cole, med, Mrs.
Louise Coleman, bus fare to
Un. Hosp, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Washburn, N. Kline, H.
Thompson, Tom Corners.
Mrs. Z. Whitman .......... %
University Hospital bd. & rm.,
ALI. Johnson, Klines, VIM.
Riley, b. Selke, N. Wash
burn, Mrs. E. Whitman ..... 40.
FIFTH DISTRICT
DR.: S. F. Ceplecha, med,
Sidney Abel ................ IA.
Drs. Finn & Cole. med, Sid !.
IGA store, groc., Jas. Carr 80. "a
E. G. Reynolds, rent q milk,
Jas. Carr .................. 13
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Jas.
SaTF 4
DR.: o. H. Johnson, med, Jas.
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Fay
Drs. aSFIf Finn & Cole, med, A. i.
Goblirsch Co., groc., Mrs. Ed.
Glassman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
c.. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., fuel,
Mrs. Ed .Glassman .......... 4
Drs. Finn & Cole. med, John
Drs. Finn & Cole. med, Jas. =
Mrs. Mary Hosken, milk, VIM.
Dr.. o. III. Johnson, med, w.
j. Mckenzie ............ 2
Goblirsch Co., groc., e. e.
hdAd 4U
f. j. Schmitz, milk, E. e.
DR.. r. A. Peterson, med, E.
u. Maxa 20
Rel & White Store. groc.,
Nordeen Sisters ......... 10
Everett A. Mann, milk, Ad.
PaploW 1
Clark Sponaugle, rent, Ad.
Papiow 10
). c. Penney Co., cloth, Lars
tdkke 4
Model Grocery, groc.. Lars -.
Sward- kemp Co., med, Lars !,
INdhhe
Dir. r. A. Peterson, med, Fred :,
Halvor Huseby. trans. to I'm.
Hosp, Irene Reierson child z
Gust Johnson. groc., w. b.,
seamon ......-.... 10
Dr. R. A. Peterson, med,
Paul Thiel 8
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Welfare Board Alloevs
October Direct Relief Bills
BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26,
1899,

BILLS ALLOWED AT WELL AHE
BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 2e
1899.
FIRST DISTRICT
Louise Coleman, bus fare to
Un. Hosp, Robert Armstrong,
Mrs. Geo. Dresow. Mrs. Fred
N. s. Peterson, groc.. Mary :,
E. T [. Horning. groc.. Jerry - !,
c. o. schlick, groc. Albert =
Drs. Finn & Cole. med, Albert
Blttner l.Ou
{. .. Anderson, milk, Evelyn
Mrs. John Kohler bd. & rm.
Deloris Danielowsk .... 800
DIR. r. A. Peterson, med, Geo.
F1eSner d.oo
Il. l.. Horning. groc., Fred
Arthur Hill. rent. Fred Hart
Botsford Lbr. Co., repairs,
Harvey house .............. 1O.25
Mrs. Jack Schueller, milk, Mary
kempton Z.4O
c. NJ. Youmans Lbr. Co., fuel,
Mary Kempton .............. BOO
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, Mary
J. 6. % Weeks, groc., w. E.
Lem Virgins. rent, w. E.
Knable 1000
J.. q. wiecks, groc., Aug. -
Mrs. hideRSerf W. 5. ii'ii, Mcdonald. rent. 1900
Aug Lidenberg .......... 1850
Mrs. Geo. Fox, rent, Oscar
Nelson 1O.O0
Sunshine Rest Home, care, Mrs.
Anton Nelson ............... 1885
~; ~ ~ T,,o
Anna Peters ..............; $50
L. l.. Horning, groc., Pearl
rasmussen .................. I.5O
Mrs. Anna Waibel, bal. care,
Della Ray .................... $500
Goblirsch Co., groc., w. F.
Siedschlag ............... 500
SECOND DISTRICT
r. A. Leistillow, groc., Mrs. M.
Auckland .................... 3d.
r. A. Leistikow, groc., b. E.
Barnes ................... 500
VIM. Lindeman, rent, b. E.
barnes 1000
G. NJ. Youmans Lbr. Co., fuel,
Emma Bill 600
Nash Hospital, care, Esther
Bleninger ................. 6.25
VIM. C. McGee, rent, Louis
DOOnef 800
Backer's Pharmacy, med,
Anna Foy $50
Marshall Olson, groc., Peter
William Vogel bd. & rm, Peter ''
haas ................... 1000
Mrs Hertha Jenzen, rent, Peter
D;. F: II. Dubbe, med, Peter Nv
DR.. r. j. Cairns, med, And. LOW
Hagert Jr. .............. 5000
st. Johns Hospital, med, care,
And. Hagert Jr. ............. 33. As
Evening star., 1939-11-16

cember, the Leonier organization
controls all the public golf courses
In Washington for five years, begin
ming January /, 1899. This contract
also includes the projected new l8-
hole course In Fort Dupont Park,
now being built with the help of
the Civilian Conservation Corps.s
Figures on Contract.
For the record, the contract ap-
proved by the National Park Service
provides the following rental to the
United States for the monopoly con-
troll Of these public golf courses: A
guarantee of $4,000 per year; 3 per
cent on the first $150,000 of gross
income; per cent on the next
$4,000 of gross income and on the
next group of gross incomes in units
Of $4,000 each, percentages of S,
6, 7 and 8; with a guarantee of 10
per cent to the Government of the
gross over 100000.
Is this profitable to the operators?
Would they continue bidding for
the contract If it was not profitable?
i And the fundamental question,
"Why are the people of the District
of Columbia and nearby Virginia
and Maryland, who cannot afford to
belong to private clubs, required to
pay to the operator a nice profit
for the privilege of playing golf
on Government-oWned golf links?"
Public links golf in Washington,
Evening star., 1939-11-16

fler made his FIRST contract. Since
he took over operation and control
of public golf In the National Capital
public golf facilities have been in
creased from Is holes in 1921 In West
and East Potomac Parks to about
80 holes, scattered through all Sec
tions of the city. The West Potomac
Park course remains the same as
In 1921. It is q sand green course
which hardly has been improved.
Expenses for development of new
courses generally have been borne
by the Government. The lessee
Mr.. Leofier, is responsible for main
tenance.
Where Mr.. Leoffier took over in
1921 a nine-hole course in East Po-
tomac Park the golf facilities in that
area have grown to SO holes, di-
vided into one fairly good 18-hole
course and two other mediocre
nine-hole layouts. Mr.. Leoffier
also operates the two nine-hole
courses in Rock Creek Park, the
18-hole course in Anacostia Park,
the new Deanwood, D. c., colored
course and the West Potomac Park
course.
Back in 1923, when public links
golf was in its infancy in the United
States, the East Potomac Park
course was the scene of the ma
tional championship. 1t was played
over courses that have barely been
changed from that day to this.
These courses were not adequate in
1923. They are pitifully inadequate
now. Mr.. Leoffler wanted the 1899
national public links championship
and bid for it. The tournament was
awarded to the splendid Mount
Pleasant course in the neighboring
city of Baltimore, publicly owned
and operated golf course.
Under the contract approved by
the National Park Service last De-
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Acting treasury Head
Takes Issue With
EccIes' Tax Views
Administration Has Not
Decided on Levy Boost,
Hunes Declares
BY the Associated Press.

=
John w. Hanes, Acting Secretary
of the Treasury, asserted today the
administration had not decided on
tax program and that recon-
mendations for higher taxes, made
by Chairman Mariner s. Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board, did not
represent official views.
Mr.. Hanes, talking to reporters.
had this to say about recommends
tions made by Chairman Eccles in
speech at st. Louis last week:
"I'll say I don't think he spoke for
the administration.
II doubt seriously If he spoke for
Congress.
II am certain he didn't speak for
the Treasury"
The Acting Secretary said the ad-
ministration had an "open mind"
about taxes, and was still studying
suggestions from thousands of busi-
nessmen. He added that 1t particu-
larly wanted to study the prospects
for increased revenue from present
tax rates.
Saying business prospects for the
next six months were Optimistic, I"
Mr.. Hanes expressed belief that
present tax rates probably would
yield considerably more revenue.
The former Wall Street broker,
grinning despite a wrenched right
arm as the result of squash game
last night, said he saw no signs of
any serious business setback this
winter, although he looked for a
moderate seasonal slackening after
the peak of Christmas shopping.
Although the Treasury official
would not say just what parts of the
Eccles recommendations he did not
like, informed sources indicated he
was particularly disturbed by the
recommendation for restoration of a
modified tax on undiStributed cor
porate profits.
Mr.. Eccles also suggested reduced
exemptions on small incomes, high
er rates on 5000 to $4,000 incomes
| and higher corporate income taxes
to take share of war profits. How
ever, at the same time he suggested
reduction of consumer taxes. such
as Federal excuses and States sales
taxes, and advocated readjustment
OF social security taxes so the taxes
| would not exceed benefit payments
at least until times got better.
Mr.. Eccles explained that he ad-
vocated the tax program as a SUBJ
stltute for proposals from some
members of Congress. that relief ex-
penditures be curtailed in proper
ton to increased national defense
expenditures.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Golf
Continued From First Page)

trict of Columbia for more than 18
years, gradually growing from a
lease on a nine-hole course in West
Potomac Park in 1920 until today
the S. G. Leoffler Operating Co.,
headed by S. G. Leofner, has a
monopoly on public links golf
within the District of Columbia.
That the business must be a
profitable one is shown by figures
for the 1888 calendar year, when
Leoffier's operations were not as
Largely two golf courses-as they
are now.
In 1888 the gross income for all
operations of the S. G. Leoffier Op-
Grating Co., according to Govern
ment figures. was 1921 ,901. Operat-
ing costs were listed at $133 1865, the
cost including salaries, insurance,
taxes, wages, etc. These operations
include, besides golf, the swimming
pool in East Potomac Park, a COM
paratively minor operation. The
lessee apparently receives a net
profit in excess of $4,000.
Controls 80 Holes of Golf.
The Leoff1er organization controls
about 80 holes of golf in the
city of Washington, scattered in
five different links operations. Mr..
Leoffler himself is the public
links czar of the city, the
undisputed king of public links golf
within the District of Columbia. For
if you will look at the geographic
boundaries of Washington you will
notice there is not a private golf
club within the District. The
Leof1ler properties-with the single
exception of the Army controlled
Soldiers Home and War College
golf courses-are the only links
properties within the territorial
limits Of the District of Columbia.
How has this one organization
Evening star., 1939-11-16

cities. Roughly, $35, 900 could be
spent prof1tably at East Potomac
Park alone to convert that course
into a test of the game adequate
for a city Of the size of Washington;
$4,000 more could be spent at Rock
Creek Park and a similar sum could
prof1tably be spent at Anacostia.
But the latter course eventually will
be used, In part, as an integral unit
OF the Fort Dupont course. Opening
of the Fort Dupont course Is con-
jectural however. 1t may be five
years or more before it formally is
opened.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

judged by the standards Of other
cities, is not expensive. The charges
on the Loeffler-controlled courses
are: Nine holes, weekdays, Is
cents: 10 holes, rs cents; nine holes.
Saturday afternoon and Sundays, IS
cents: 18 holes, so cents. These are
not excessive charges. They gen.
orally are low as compared With
charges for public golf in other mu-
inequalities of comparative size. But
they are apparently high enough,
taken with profits from other con-
cessions operated in connection with
golf, to pay the operator a good
profit.
But the golf courses themselves
do not compare with those in other
Evening star., 1939-11-16

China shipped 10000, 900 fresh
eggs to Germany last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
S,ceaters Reduced

5O-2.99 to 500 Wool Sweaters;
short Or long sleeves; GOSH
meres, wools, shetIonds and
fine zephyr yarns. Popular
coIors. Sizes 81 to 38, 81 to 81
Sports Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Leather HANDBAGS
Jr. Miss Shoes Reduce

Description
200 Prs. Jr. Miss Pumps, Ok
fords; leather and potent 3.
49, (broken sizes 3 "a to 81
100 Prs. ChiIdren's Boudoir
Slippers ---- !.
(leother, cotton fabrics and ce
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shoes.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Mostly misses sizes, but a feiO ,O0men'
Just 10. All are one.and.fwo.of.a.kind
S35 lopin (dyed robbit) Wool BoIero Suits
1926 Wool Sport Coots with dyed skunk collars
1895 Wool Tweed Sports Coots
1895 Remission Wool Tweed Coots-
22.95 Oressy 6 ToiIored Wool Coots
22.e5 PIoid-Boek Wool Sports Coots
1895 WooI-Cotton Misses Refer Coots-
$500 Misses Boyish Wool Coots
1895 Hollywood Misses Wool Coots
Idns1nrnh' 'e-nnuJjnb} /-o1% ruS
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Ec0nOn'y Shop apparel
45-6.95 Daytime Dresses; royon
crepes; women's and
misses ZOO
5O-o.95 Daytime Dresses; royon
crepes; black, rich shades and
some posteIs ---4.o0
S-16.95 Untrimmed SPORTS
Coots; wooI-royon; misses.
900
1926 Fur-Trimmed Dress
Coots; wooIs, broken sizes.
1900
Economy Shop-Second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO-l909

Kennewick was able to boast OF
an electric light and power system
equal to and even superior to any
town of 100000 population on the
Pacific coast. The electric system
had been installed and juice was
delivered over the wires.
It is estimated that the enroll
ment at the beginning of the school
year had reached the $50 mark.
w. H. Durham brought into the
Courier-Reporter office some nice
juicy strawberries which was un-
usual for that time of the year.
NJ. v. Heberlein, who was brought
to the hospital suffering with ty-
phoid fever. was recovering. Ern-
est Edwards, another Horse Heav-
ener was also a victim of typhoid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

land. It was to be erected at an
estimated cost of $4,000. The road
leading to the bridge was also to be
reconstructed
Evelyn Edwards was taken by her
parents to Spokane, where she was
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Gus Henke and two children
of Tacoma were here visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Rauscher in
the Garden Tracts.
Ole Brue and family had returned
from motor trip to their former
home in Everett.
Mrs. L. M. Keene left for Spo-
kane, where she was 70 attend a
banquet given by the northwest
alumni of the University of Min
nesota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

The story is told that one day in
q certain locality a man was killed
in gun fight. He was regarded as
q most worthless character, about
whom no one could think of any
thing good to say. When he was
buried in the field just outside the
city limits those in charge of the
funeral paused moment before
Ehey began shoveling the clods in
on the pine box that served as a
coffin to permit an opportunity for
anyone who wished to say few
words for the departed. For some
time no one made a move. The men
with sl1ovels shifted from one foot
to the other impatiently. Finally
one old fellow stepped forward and
said well, Jim was a good smoker"
It was the only good thing he could
think of to say. The story suggests
that no matter what kind of a town
you live in, you can find something
good to say about it.