davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
U. S. WILL TRAIN
YOUNG MEN FOR
NAVAL RESERVE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Une)
boats ordered originally by the
navy.
Matter of Opinion
He said that was a matter OF
opinion.
But, he added, it looked to him
as if the boat deal would have
been a good horse trade from the
point of view of defense. Instead
of getting small boats with made
ouate torpedoes, Mr.. Roosevelt
continued, the navy would have de-
layed delivery on craft for itself
and would have obtained much bet
ter boats with standard torpedoes.
The chief executive called off
negotiations looking toward sale OF
the boats yesterday, after recelv-
ing Jackson's opinion.
At his press conference MIR:
Roosevelt also announced that
government agencies we're max
ing a broad survey to guard health
and insure educational facili@s in
the event that the defense pro-
gram resulted in large movements
Of people into areas where plants
were established Or expanded.
Precautions would be taken
against epidemics, the President
said.
The war department instructed
nine corps rea commanders to
canvass young reserve lieutenants
with a view to selecting 5000, ex-
elusive of air corps men, for volun-
tary extended active duty with the
regular army, reserve officers
training corps, organized reserve
and other units.
Those selected for troop duty
will help to train the army. Some
Eeutenants who have completed
six months of active duty will be
offered long service in the foreign
garrisons so as to release up to
30 per cent of regular army Off
GERS at such places as Panama,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Alaska for troop train
ing in the United States. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
New French Line To Be
Formed In North Africa

JERUSALEM, June Is. THAN
informed source said today that
a new French line would be form
ed in North Africa and through
Egypt and Palestine to Syria Tor
resistance to Germany and Italy.
This source added Mat the
formidable mobile army which
General Maxine Weygand trained
in SYRIA would become the nucleus
of new French resistance in tn e
colonies under Weygand's success
sor. General Eugene Mittelhauser.
The French colonies, it was said.
already we're f%ortifying and arm
ing themselves 'for a long
siege"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
SECRECY COVERS
FLEET MOVEMENT
Continued From Page One)

recy, still pointed to. the Panama
Canal as possibly the next rendez-
vous for the gray 'battle wagons"
The warships, here, at Hilo and
Lahaina Roads, pulled their anchors,
put to sea and soon were lost to
sight as they disappeared around
Diamond Head on the steamer lanes
to the mainland.
Pearl Harbor, scene of much &C
tivity since the 1910 maneuvers
started in April, was somewhat de-
serted. The ~battleships Colorado,
West Virginia and Arizona remain
ed, and it was reported the Ha-
waiian detachment of about thirty
vessels would continue in these
waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
U. S.
U. S. IS MINING
CANAL ENTRANCES
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
clamped down on the movements of
smaller craft.
There was still no knowledge
here of reports that the fleet had
been ordered from it's Hawaii station
to the canal.
"The two batteries of huge 14-inch
railway guns shifted from the Pa
cific side will be able to back up the
great coastal defense rifles in the
forts defending the Atlantic entrance
to the canal, adding UNNECESSARILY
to the strength of that side of the
isthmus."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
SZECHUEN BOMBED

CHUNGKING, June 25. - Up -
Five waves of Japanese bombers
visited Szechuen province today, and
60 planes bombed this provisional
Chinese capital for the fifteenth
time since this spring. Western
areas were riddled with bombs, but
because Of the sparse population in
those quarters there was little dam.
age and few casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

ton, j. T. Fesperman, Kannapolis,
and S. A. Russell, Salisbury; 10th
district, w. w. Souther, Kings
Mountain, Dorsey R. Rhyme, Iron
Station, and Herbert Miller, Lin
colnton; 18th district, Thomas M.
Green, Oteen, R. K. Davis, Marion,
and Burgin Pencil, Asheville; Goth
district, F. M. Swan, Andrews, Viii
liam TyHdall, Cherokee, and ALI.
Higdon, Franklin. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Germany Will Purchase
Hungary's Fruit Surplus

BERLIN, June 25.-R)-Germany
announced today an agreement to
buy the entire years fruit and vege-
table surplus from Hungary at a
cost of more than Sc, 000, 000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

boats ordered originally by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

No cars developed a pronounced knoe
on new Atlantic White Flash PLUS through
out the Florida Rood Test . . even thong
they travelled more than 100000 mile
each. And The carbon wos NOT cleaned fror
any car during those ITO years" of driving
SEE YOUR NEAREST ATLANTIC DEALER FOR
Evening star., 1940-11-15
TANNHAuSER COMES TO YOU IN
H,[ fxe9o IL RECORDS


experts to be among the most
matte perfection considered by be Wagns greatest contribution
Evening star., 1940-11-15
HOW TO GET YOUR OPERAS

not for the purpose of re-selling them at .
profit. Tristan and Isolde, on. account Of its
length, is divided into two units, each unit
consisting Of three double faced 12-inch rec
ords, and the cost of each unit is the same
rs for any other three-record group.
A quantity of de luxe records, known as
Philharmonic Transcriptions, and inclosed in
record albums designed individually for
each particular opera, is available 1t IN In.
creased price.
1. An electric Record Player 1t Achment
Is available for those who require means Of
playing records 1T cost Of $4.75. It can b
attached to the average radio and plays
records through the loud-speaker OF the
radio. It operates only on A. C. current.
For those who want . more elaborate
Record Player Symphonic De Luxe Model,
inclosed in walnut case, Is available at .
higher price. II you wish delivery Of your
operas, add 25>cents Per opera for local de-
liveries and 50 cents pr opera BY parcel
post insured. Add so cents for shipping
charges il you wish the Record-Playe
shipped to you.
5. Every effort will b made to supply -
many operas - are reluke1. Mail erdsFs
win - allsd n erder q seesiDt.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

1. Come for, or send for your operas 1T the
Office Of The Evening Star, 11th and Penn
sylvania Avenue, any time from am. and
until 6 pm. each weekday. The sales coun-
ter will be closed on Sundays.
2. On Saturday of each week one Of the
IL operas will be released. The first six
operas, CARMEN, FAUST, AIDA, MADAME
BUTTERFLY, RIGOLETTO, and LA BO-
HEME have already been released and are
now available. TANNHAUSER will be re-
leased tomorrow, November 18th, LA IRA
VIATA on November 23rd, ETC., until oil Of the
operas In the campaign have been made
available to the public. Notice Of the release
date Of each opera will be printed in The
Star. Requests by mail will be filled in order
Of receipt.
3. The IL operas are distributed, one each
week, - units, not ~ single records, except
for purposes Of replacing records accidentally
broken, and the charge for single record IS
50 cents. You obtain each opera, which
consists Of either three Or four double-faced
12-inch' records, for = total payment Of $l.75.
You receive the condensatisns Of the u
operas you desire with the understauding
that yen are obtaining the rsess1s fer Per.
seual use. sduestion q eutesta1nmsn4 ana
Evening star., 1940-11-15
CARMEN
By Georges Bizef

Nowhere in the entire realm of music
can be found such soul-stirring rhythm,
such exquisite blending of voice and Or
chestra, such sheer vitality and elan as
in this gloriously beautiful saga of old
Spain!
Evening star., 1940-11-15
ALSO AVAILABLE
At The Euening STAR Distribution Office
NINE. BUTTERFLY
By GiacOm0 Pnccini

In the repertory of every opera house in
the world, this gem of poetic Japanese
imagery has never failed to delight low
deserves a place in your library of
master recordings.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
RIGOLETTO
By Giuseppe Verdi

This tremendously exciting poetic
drama-literally packed with glorious
music-has ever been a favorite with
opera -goers all over the world. Few
operatic works can equal its undoubted
universal appeal
Evening star., 1940-11-15
FAUS
Bv Charles Gounod

A superb creation-throbbing with pas
sion and interlaced with heavenly mel
odies. An operatic treasure that appeals
to the mind, the heart-yes, to the
very soul Of every lover Of fine music!
Evening star., 1940-11-15
LA BOHEME
By Giac0mO Pnccini

By Gf0COmO PNccini
Rich humor, virility, passion and fire
coupled with heavenly music cast a
spell over every listener. A triumph OF
dramatic intensity and lyric beauty that
finds an echo in the heart Of every
music lover!
Evening star., 1940-11-15

An electric
This instrument electric winding
current with radio all through
radio with volume and radio
producing recorded un1d with satfactoy dimension and clarity
Evening star., 1940-11-15

ie aas of all opera They have down through the
musical history their hallmark Of genius growing brighter and
brighter through the years.
Through the cooperation of the orchestras and conductors
and the famous artists who made these recordings it
sible for hear and learn to love grand opera
These great musical figures seeing the Music Appreciation
chance further the music in which they
sionate interested waived all royalties receiving only single
cong fee The manufacturers cooperaed by reducing their
pnses to what they considered their baest practical minimum
The result is this wide distribution of great relatively low
take advantage of this Music Appreciation dstrb
on by coming The Star Office for recordings Take them
home play them and again. and you will feel that
finding something in yourself potent appreca
ion of beauty which will become time goes your most price
less possession
Evening star., 1940-11-15
AIDA
By Giuseppe Verdi

A work Of vocal and dramatic perfec-
ton, considered by many to be Verdi's
greatest contribution to operate music.
A mastery blending Of stirring poetic
action and music of ecstatic beauty.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

Tomorrow the seventh The Stars Music Appre
citation distribution of valuable operate recordings relatively
small cost will be released.
The brilliantly condensed grand opera which will be made avail
able to the public of Washington is annhausr the intensely dra
matte and maesay meodc opera of the great Richard
which three doubeaced 2nch records all made
especially for the Music Appreciation by of the
worlds greatest ohestras and conductors and
artists.
Recorded in May and Jle of this year, these recordings
high in beauty and fidelity realistic ona production and
sumate perfecion Short you will find them fine great
artists and perfect recording conditions make them
AS play this majestic again. you
will realize why Wagner considered greatest composers
Hail. Song and "O Star Of Eve are among the favor
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Hratha

GARDNER. EDWARD ROGERS. On
MSndsE MS tbwsp Ess5Y'Fs Esodgea 't1 g
band Of Catherine sinssr a.;.,S oardneru N1, ana
Lowry Of Charleston, 8. C.: Mrs W. I.
Peake, George F. Gardner and MIS-. J. q.
Craig of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Remains resting at The s: H. Hines CO; CO;
/ to pm. Thursday; February %. yhen
services will be held. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
GRAY. GEORGE L. On Monday, Feb
ruary 10. 1910. at his residence. S15 Ran:
dolph st. NV. GEORGE L: GRAY; heloved
oe9rss l. Gray; T.. snd son Of Sarah f.
-. Funeral from his late residence e, on
tives and friends invited. Fl
GRAY, GEORGE L. Special communi-
q cation Of Naval Lodee. No. 4; F.
IN A.. A. M. is called Thursday,
I'm February 90. 1910. at ! pm.
<NGNS for the purpose of attending the
XN nEoRar fgnersl Of ogE late brother; dlGsr
~ of the worshipful master.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Thomas N. Raney Dies;
40 Years With B. & 0.

Thomas M. Raney, So, an employe
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
10 years, died yesterday at his home,
414 Nicholson street NV.
Born in Montgomery County, Md,
Mr.. Raney was the son Of the late
James P. Raney and Mrs. Mary
Curtin Raney. He had been q resi-
dent Of Washington some Is years.
Mr.. Raney was charter member
Of Rosensteel Chapter, knights Of
Columbus, and was active In fra
ternal and charitable work Of the
Catholic Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Daisy Rabbit Raney; three brothers,
Eugene j. c., John D. and James
P. Raney, jr.. all Of Kensington.
Md; four sisters, Mrs. T. H. Lynn
Of Riverdale, Nd; Mrs. w. w.
Sherman and Mrs. Louis Kengla of
Kensington. and Mrs. william Far
rell of Pattersonf1eld, Ohio; two
daughters, Mrs. Calvin Cruickshank
of Washington and Miss Margaret
Raney.
Requiem mass will be said at
Gam. Friday at the Catholic Church
of the Nativity. Burial will be In
st. Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen,
Md.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Mrs. Edith P. Munsey, IA.
Dies of Long Illness

Mrs. Edith P. Munsey, "a, a resi-
dent of Washington 40 years, died
Monday at her home, 1919 Monroe
street NV, after a long illness.
She was to be buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery today after services at
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church at pm.
Mrs. Munsey was long active in
affairs of the Asbury Church, hav-
ing been corresponding secretary of
its Women's Missionary Society for
number Of years.
A native of Carmel. N. Y, she
came to this city in 1890 to work
for the old United States Pension
Once. now a part of the Veterans
Administration. She retired in 1908
after her marriage to Edward E.
Munsey. also q Pension Once en-
ploye at that time. Mr.. Munsey
retired last July from the Veterans
Administration, where he had been
a reviewing attorney.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mum
sey leaves brother, William c.
Peck of Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
UarnH nf ThankH

BROOKS, NAOMI. The family Of the
late NAOMI BROOKS wish to express their
sincere gratitude to relatives, friends,
neishbors and the Metropolitan Police De-
rartment for their services. use of cars,
beautiful floral tributes and kind express
aions of sympathy at the death Of our be-
loved wife and dauehter THE FAMILY.
GREEN. CHARLES II. The wife and
family Of the late CHARLES H.. GREEN
wish to gratefully acknowledge with deep
and consolation Of the ministers. Rev. Q.
L. Rand Of Park Road Community Church
and Rev, Arthur D. Gray Of Plymouth Con.
Meeational Church: Mr.. Hill and friend
for their lovely solos. the many, acts of
Kindness Of family neighbors and frienos
during the illness. and beautiful floral de-
sgns sent at the death OF my beloved hus-
6EVorEp WIFE. App1E CHASE GREEN;
Z SBROTHER-IN-LAW. BRYSON c. CHASE:
! FOSTER DAUGHTER, MRS. MAYME
i JEFFERSON: THREE NIECES: EUNlCE
. SHELTON, MAY JESSUP. LOUISE PET
I TELLO.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

life member Of the Worcester Grange.
Besides his son, Mr.. Howe leaves
his widow, Mrs. Jennie M. Howe;
three grandchildren and thre great
grandchildren. +,
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at DR.. Howe's home,
with burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Father Of Dr.. Howe
Dies Here at 86

John Howe, 86, father Of DR.. Julian
M. Howe, Washington physician and
surgeon, died yesterday after >
three.week illness at his sons home,
1915 Taylor street NV.
Born In Worcester, N. Y, Mr..
Howe engaged In dairy farming near
that city for many years. About 10
years ago he bought q farm at
Lewistown. Md. Since then he had
been living there and making fire.
quent visits to Washington. He was a
Evening star., 1940-02-21

ADLER. LOUISE AMELIA. In sad but
LOUISE AMELIA ADLER. who left us so
suddenly one year ago today. February 81.
1880. AUNT MINKEL.
COPPER. BERNARD r. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and IA
ther. BERNARD F. COPPER. who departed
this life four years ago today. February
Evening star., 1940-02-21
In mrmnrtan1

ADLER. LOUISE AMELIA In sad but
oUsE LOUIS smEy Of Ssarhs Mhs e LITTLE girl so
1889. AUNT MiNKEL.
COPPER. BERNARD F. In loving re-
er x pr % ESP %hssDsns sna d.parsd na s
81, 1856
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
S" MRS. t5ns coPpss ea'f AND sDeEy FAMY fn
DICKSON. MOSES. In sad but loving
MISSES NY asss,sa Ris If.
eisht years ago, February 81. 1882.
o.id Loved while alive and rs%smss5ss while
KANE. EMMA FRANCES. In loving re-
FRAHcEs KANE who aSt deaapted qted' this MM IKE
three years 'fG ToVNG t1sss sos M 1887
LEWIS. FREEMAN D. In memory Of
le5s lass suddenly two years ago Februar, Il.
oSns: %orRER GHi mt MASE2Ys t2as2sssn1 LEWIS. /.
.sda,v MaYNAED; n ~ JOHN E, In sad but lS lsyins
ma soaaI EtS2Sv Tho h life one
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
HIS oSed ANb hm sisIR
DAVID AND ALICE.
McDOUGALD, LEFL1E In sad but low
hEE my Who des5 EFT s
year ago today. February 2l, 1899.
Jesus took You safely home:
DEVoTEp EYE WifE MAbEh sf.n sfS
MYERS. GEORGE }. A loving tribute
son. Sc he eERS j. of MYERS W ssa5 rho M us no
suddenly f1ve years aEo today. February
There's sad but sweet remembrance,
There's tosen smoryf Of ione afection. dear ae
I0y{Ss MFSss SH5 1bs 5SD srsEIR
HsNn tsshs4 w1I1rhM Il l2yinf bA9SE %fT
who departed this life twenty-one years
pEvo6 fse 59ds5 soS EserFsTT William Il 12s e PAYNE
of JOHN RANDALL. who passed away one one
year ago TODAY February I'll H1E 1a$a @1rr
ROGERS, WARNER M. In sad but low
WARNER n. RocERs. Who DEE derarted this
II 91e 1Sfat'-0ne 1Sfa years ago today February
Until memory fades and life departs
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
LOVING SISTER. NORA ARDINGER.
SMITH. ERsKINE VINCENT. Sacred to
the memory of our loved one VINCENT
ERSKINE SMITH. who left us suddenly
nine years ago today, February 81. 1881.
Lord. would clasp Thy hand in mine,
Nor ever murmur nor repine:
Content. whatever lot I see.
Since it's Gods hand that leadeth me.
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. .
VAN BUREN, ALINE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife. ALINE VAN
BUREN. who passed away three years ago
today. February 21 1887.
Today recalls the memory
OF my loved one laid to rest,
Is the one who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, SAMUEL VAN
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Hobby Show Tomorrow

Sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association of the Kensington Ele-
mentary School, hobby show will
be held tomorrow at the school
from 2 to II pm. Demonstrations
will be given of leading hobbies at
2 pm. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Busketer Breuks Wrist

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 81 R>.-An
X-ray examination has revealed
that George Benson, Northwestern
sophomore basket ball guard, suffer-
ed a broken wrist in Monday nights
game with Ohio State.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
BrathH

nT1aH y ,a4n SAMls IsMHs On k kM9nHsk heb Ss.
Jane. Jane M Rite! III sr Will William ane g. lsShes Atssd =
4: ds:%bt4! iss.s.l is%s i.oS aS::D
&. NV. until Wednesday, February 21. At
r Funeral from Holloman 1 Browns fu-
neral home, Norfolk. Va. on sunday. Feb
ruary 25
sCHIELDs. MAGGIE. Departed this life
Ma9 Sfssss .seSea sSfSa1y VIZ 60 W
h hp snd MsTs seSeds SSR ssnel sss also 90
leaves to mourn her. departure one brother:
nq a..sns a.nsF rf.!ss Il. yshn '1e
s.x;. until Thursday: February e: It Il
,,9S Ss;4n w:.:, r;ers;r, .s d,s;es
odhciatna. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 22
sCHROELL. ANNA M Suddenly. on
Essd Fsssdfy Aoss nsSruaIy ANNA 20 M 1854 ssr Ss
lovsS wits ot the late FredsTick sch.oeIl,
shs rs Also %fss sf &. ard s1.nehdq.n Ms a
). FROM fs5 Motto: 'e Of ms e.
SNYDER, JOHN 6. On Wednesday: Feb
JOf1N u ENX LEN.
home. 400 fS st. NV. vhere en Services hi viii
be held on Friday, February 90. at 1870
'ee eedsr IfRai a agss to
sT!CKLEY. ALICE MARY. On Tues
Va Va, ALICE MARY 81; sT1cK1EY * Y'" Of % iaiG
North Nifl ~ Barton art st. Ar!inston ys oeoysd
is survived BY three dsushters. Mrs. Edna
L. Dupar Mrs. Irene e. Santmire and Mrs
l. Helen Carow and two RranddauRhters,
Mrs: Helen 3. Wiley and Miss Edna M.
ons ss Fs;ias wssn sva st til. A,s:,oa Sss
thence to the church of the Brethren,
Th[,ln will Be hsId At 1nseT%snt Mesa
ruary L6h 6 f6 f6ReE on Tnfss.{ aysG gss
mains resting At the Chambers funeral
hogs ssfvees teG in chsRn Hfston s Nations. Cemetery
Friday. February %. at l pm 90
10 ia4o NELLIE woob. 'bday beloyed spasae wite ~
John H. Wood and mother Of Mrs. Halle
TuneSsl from the W: W. Deal funeral
ruary %, at 10 am: Relatives and friends
invited Invite 1nterment Congressional Gem
WOODWARD. ROBERTA ELIZABETH.
On Tuesday. February 20. 1870 at her
Essldenes e y 1srta aoSn Ih lab St NV: ROBERTA
the late Harry woodward and sister Of
Anna Rudy. Lucy Hunsbereer and Arthur
T.. Rollins Harry E. and Marshall Keene:
Remains resting at HysonRs funeral
home, 1900 st. nv, where services will
be held on Friday. February %. at $50
pm Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment Congressional Cemetery
90
WOOSTER. WILLIS ToPLEY. On Mon
day. February Ia. 1910, At his residence
150a 5 10 n Rhedss 4N , st. Arlington: Va. VII;
Of Mabel A.. Wooster (nee stantonl. He
also is survived by one brother. Charles
r. Wooster, and three sisters, Mrs. Har-
riet E. Moore. Mrs. Bessie B. Woods and
Mrs. Edith D'eVenish: .,
home 2s47 Wilson blvd Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held Thurs
| day. February %. at > pm. Interment
Fairfax Cemetery, Fairfax Court House.
| Va Relatives and friends invited. 2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
TwENTY YEARS AGO-1920

The Commercial Club had organ
lied competing teams in a recent
membership contest in cooperation
with the clubs baseball committee
Ito give a smoker at the K. p. hall.
They were hoping to finance the ball
team and provide the losing team q
chance to entertain the 60 new
members in the club.
The local Business and Profession
al women's club was also staging q
membership contest with the loos-
ing team to entertain the winners.
Four expert oil drillers had arriv-
ed from Texas and were to begin
work as drillers for the Texas Syn
dictate company, formerly known as
the Rattlesnake Hills oil company.
In the Kiona-Benton and Rich
land town team game the latter team
came out victorious by a score o.
46-15
| Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Arnold were
| in Spokane, where Mr.. Arnold wa
attending conference of the count!
directors of the church world move
ment. .-a
Rec McReynold, who had beer
visiting with his parents here hat
left for Idaho.
School in district No. 8 bega1
March 8 with Mrs. Emma Cochral
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1910

The fruit growers association,
then known as the KenneWlck FTtlt
& Produce company was doing rapid
work in the manufacture OF new
smudge pots for the years campaign
against frost, with 1000 pots a day
being turned out. The concrete
storage tank which had the capac-
ity of four and one-half carloads,
was constructed close to the tracks
and orders for $1,000 pots had been
placed.
A new patrol wagon which the
Kennewick police force had added
to it's equipment was brought into
use when officer Charles Holmes
had escorted an intoxicated citizen
into the city bastile. The new wagon
was peculiar in that it was being
propelled by manpower ana mao
only one wheel otherwise known as
the good old wheelbarrow.)
A new pipe line on the Highlands
had been completed and was being
tested. The company announced
that the water would be turned In
the canal the following Sunday.
Robert Perkins, who had been
visiting for some time in his olo
home in North Carolina has return
ed to Finley.
Visitors at the Finley ranch sun
day included Mr.. and MRS: fIahk
Beste and family and Mrs. koio OF
lKennewick.