davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Sermon Series on Sin
Will Continue al
Albright Church
Wealth Without Work
Topic Of Mr.. SchnobeI
Tomorrow Morning

At Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church at 1890 am. tomorrow, the
Rev. George E. Schnabel will con-
tinue the series of sermons on THE
Great Sins of Modern Society"
The subject will be Wealth With
out Work"
The young peoples and adult di-
visions of the Sunday school will
meet together at $50 O'Clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Schnabel will close
the series of sermons on Through
the Eyes of the Prophets" at pm.
Over the week end IL young people
will attend the International Chris
tian Endeavor Convention at At
lantic City. They will be led by
Robert Hammetter. president. They
include Miss Evelyn Alberts, Miss
Betty Foote, Miss Isabel McMannes,
Miss Margaret Roudabush. Roland
Larson, Vernon Buppert, Miss Lor-
raine Griggs, Russell Bortz, Miss
Donna Lea Poole and Miss Gloria
Mori.
The Junior Women's Council will
meet Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Studley.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
United Brethren Church
To Hear Dr.. Doueherty

There is considerable interest in
a Christian crusade thermometer at
the Memorial United Brethren
Church, being used in the interest
of attendance and financial obliga-
tions of the church until Septem-
Der 28
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at 8:45 am. tomorrow on
Beyond the Obvious" The Rev. w.
Maynard Sparks, who in his SEM
mary days was a member of this
church and now pastor of the First
United Brethren Church, Wilkins
burg, Pa, will be the guest minister
at Il am. He also will address the
Fultz-Crescent Brotherhood Bible
Glass at $40 am.
DR.. Daugherty will preach at 4
pm. in the services at Lincoln Park
Evening star., 1941-07-12
God'sWi|I form
Topic Tomorrow al
Metropolitan Baptist
The Rev. John M. BuIIbuch,
Assistant Pastor, to
Preach at Services

The assistant pastor of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, the Rev John
M, Ballach, will preach tomorrow
morning on Gods Will for Me"
A duet will be sung by Mrs. Blanche
Phillips and DR.. Sterling Bockoven
entitled Sweet Will of God
At the evening service the Rev.
Mr.. Ballbach will lead in a song
service and preach on Refuge on
the Rock" DR.. Bockoven will sing
Rock of Ages" and young peoples
choral club will sing a special num-
ber.
The five unions will meet at $50
pm.
An old-fashioned out door hymn
sing will be held from 9:15 to
1915 pm. at FairlaWn, Anacostia.
Young people from Congress Heights
Baptist Church. led by the Rev.
George Hickson, assistant pastor,
will cooperate in singing, testi-
monies and speaking.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will start its second week on Tues
day under the direction of Miss
Louise White. All neighborhood
children are invited.
At $50 am. Thursday the Ladies
Prayer Group will meet. At 7;l5
pm. the pastor and deacons meet.
At 7:45 pm. the service will be
led by the Senior B. Y. P. U.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. Weaver to Preach
At West Washington

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at II am. the SER
mon will be The Christian Way in
Meeting the World Emergency" by
Dr.. Rufus w. Weaver. executive sec
retary of the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention. At the close
of the service there will be a brief
meeting of church officers and off,
GERS of the Sunday school, Wom-
ans Missionary Society and B. Y.
P. Us to meet DR.. Weaver and
George B. Fraser, president of the
District OF Columbia Baptist Con-
vention.
AT 8 pm. there will be a sermon
by Rev. Charles B. Austin on How
to Make a Success of the Christian
Life"
The service Thursday at 730 pm.
will be by T. C. Hodges.
There viii be lawn fete at the
church Friday evening. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Cleveland Pastor
At Calvary Baptist

Calvary Baptist Church will have
as its guest minister tomorrow
morning and evening the Rev. DR.
E. Mcneil Poteat. pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio. He will be assisted
at the evening service by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Chase.
John B. Abraham, chairman. called
a meeting of the Pulpit Committee
for Sunday morning Immediately
after the close of the preaching
service.
The Tuesday c. E. Alumni will
meet on Tuesday evening.
The Red Cross unit will meet at
the District Chapter House on
Thursday.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller. assis-
tant minister, will conduct the meet
ing Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Catholic Evidence Guild
Lists Park Speakers

The Rev. John w. Stafford, Cath
ollc University. will be chairman
OF the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild meeting in Lincoln
Park from 7:30 to $50 pm. tomor-
row. Miss Catherine Jarboe will
speak on The Church-a Super
natural Fact Miss Edith Jarboe
on The Sign of the Cross" and
c. G. KlimoWicz on Miracles"
Harry Kirk, president of the
guild, will be in charge of the eve
ming; meeting IN Franklin Park
and speak on The Supernatural
Life On this program will be
Miss Helen Connolly. Miss Alice
Hill and Mrs. Agnes Stewart.
The afternoon meetings in both
parks will be under the direction
OF the members of the Order of
Carmelltes. In Franklin Park from
8 to pm. Father Alexis Mccartney
Will present Alphonsus Croake. Leo
1ravers and Roland Murphy. In
Evening star., 1941-07-12
TheosophicoI Society

The principal feature of a meeting
of the New Age Group at O'Clock
tonight at 1916 H street NV. will
be an address by Miss Florence E.
Frisbie, district president and gen.
eral secretary of the International
New Thought Alliance. who will
bring inspiring echoes of the recent
I. N T. A. Convention at Nashville,
Tenn.
Today and each SATURDAY. AT 3
pm. Is social meeting of the
Goodwill Fellowship, Mrs. Harriet
B. Mercer presiding as hostess.
Next Saturday at pm. she will give
a reading, The Crown of Aspho-
dels."
Every Tuesday at 8 pm. there is
a free class for instruction and
training in the principles and tech
nique of Concentration and Medi-
tation" All earnest students are
welcome.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. John R. Edwards
To Preach at Foundry

Preaching at IL o'clock tomorrow
in Foundry Methodist Church DR..
John r. Edwards, district superln-
tendent of the West Washington
district, will speak on The Sacred
Secular" At s pm. DR.. Chesteen
Smith will be the guest preacher,
his subject being The Will to Pow
err" DR.. Smith will supply the
Foundry pulpit during the vacation
of the minister, Dr. Frederick Brown
Harris.
The Hi-League will meet at the
home of Frank Kendall tomorrow
evening. The Foundry Forge will
meet at 6 pm. at the church.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
A Bright Cloud Subject
AT National Baptist Church

DR.. Cove G.. johnson will preach
his last sermon tomorrow morning
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church before leaving on his vaca-
ton. His subject will be "A Bright
Cloud BY request the choir will
sing Jesus Only" bT Rotoli. In the
evening the assistant pastor, the
Rev A. Lincoln Smith. will use the
subject The Secret Disciple He
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
James. There will be baptisms.
The summer schedule of the
Training Union goes into effect with
the meeting set for 6:45 pm.
The Bible Study Group meets
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Beattie.
At pm. Thursday the Bible
School Board will meet. At pm.
the assistant pastor will speak on
witnessing That Wins"
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. Walter M. Michael
Announces Subject

Why Are Ye Perplexed?" will be
the subject of DR.. Walter NJ Michael
at and II am. tomorrow in Ed
brooke Methodist Church. A chill
drens story, entitled The Echo"
will be given at the o'clock service
by DR.. Michael. At IL am. the
quartet will offer Il Will Magnify
Thee" by Spence.
Eldbrooke will be represented at
the Methodist Senior High Institute,
Western Maryland College, next
week by the Misses Agnes Ayre. Jane
Clark, Marion Lyle and Robbie
Wood.
DR.. and Mrs. Michael Will enter
tain the w. S. c. S. members and
their families, together with other
members of the church, at their
Kenwood Beach cottage with a
picnic on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist

The Christian Walk" will be the
theme at II am. by the Rev. Clar-
ence Ray Ferguson.
Hansford Sullivan, secretary of
the brotherhood, has arranged for a
gospel service with the Hull'S Chapel
Baptist Church in Virginia at 2:30
pm. The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson will
preach on From His Cross TO
Glory" and Mrs. Ferguson will sing
q solo. The Rev. Mr.. Patton is pastor
of the chapel
The Debt of Sin" is the topic of
the pastor at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Christiun Science

Sacrament" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at II
am. and pm. Sunday school is at
II a I'm. All are invited to attend the
church services, including the We'd
nesday meetings at 8pm.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And by the
hands of the apostles were many
signs and wonders wrought among
the people," Acts, SIP to-. The
lesson-sermon also includes the fol-
lowing passage from the Christian
Science textbook Science and
Health, with Key to the Scriptures, ="
by Mary Baker Eddy: christianity
is the basis of true healing. What
ever holds human thought in line
with unsettled love receives directly
the divine power" page 1922
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Rev. Henry }. Smith
Lists Sermon Topics

The Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor
of the North Washington Baptist
Church, will speak on The Mission
of Want at II am. tomorrow
Howard Patton will sing My God
and Father While I Stray" by
Marston. At 745 pm. Mr.. Smith
will continue the thought of the
Baptist Training Union groups.
speaking on THE Menace of Free
DOM The weekly devotional serv-
ice will be held at the Highlands
Baptist Church and Mr.. Smith will
bring the message.
The Womens Organization will
hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bell. A lawn
fete will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roam We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-07-12


ary of the birth of its Oldest MEM
ber, Albert Milton Lathrop, at the
class session tomorrow morning.
Representative Carl T. Curtis of
Nebraska and William E. Andrews,
teacher of the class and formerly a
member of Congress from Nebraska,
will participate in the program.
Glass President Harvey B. Gram
will preside. Mr. Lathrop was born
in Connecticut July II, l04l. He
served in the Union Army during
the Civil War, after which he
moved to Nebraska, where he still
maintains his legal residence. He
has lived in Washington for a
number of years and has been an
active member of the Adult Bible
Glass.
The Deer Group will have charge
of the session of the Burial Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow.
Lonnie Thomas will be the guest
teacher; Margaret A. Reading, the
program leader; Beatrice Atkins, in
charge of the devotions, and Lynn
Elmore, the soloist.
The Mizpah Glass of the Grace
Reformed Church elected new Of
ficers as follows: Mrs. George
Larosh, president; Miss Lucy Stone.
vice president: Mrs. Rufus B. Wolff,
secretary: Mrs. Harvey Fenster-
macker. treasurer; Miss Julia Stone,
assistant treasurer; Mrs Nell Hardy
teacher, and Miss Edna Hefner,
teacher emeritus.
DR.. Thomas r. Wilson will discuss
the question of cooperation between
the church and the enlisted men of
the United States Army and Navy,
at the session of the Luther Rice
Glass of First Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. Linton Collins
will present the lesson and there
will be a special musical program.
Wallace Pruitt will represent the
class at the Sunday school assembly
at Ridgecrest, N. c.
H. L. Garrett will teach the Box
Bible Glass of Emory Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. The
class will be represented at the sum-
mer conference of the Organized
Bible Glass Association at Western
Maryland College, by the following:
President John R. Gardner, Marshall
R. Baker, Richard S. Clark, William
B. Mauger and Howard M. Stack
house.
The Yaden and Philathea Bible
Glasses of Petworth Baptist Church
will make their annual weekend
trip to Colonial Beach, Va, on July
49, They will stay two days at the
Colonial Beach Hotel. A recreational
program will be held Saturday, and
joint class session on Sunday with
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Trip 10 the conference. Inc pro-
ceeds from the cruise will be used
to plant trees at the Homer j.
Councillor Memorial Chapel at Camp
Letts-the Y. M. C. A. camp for boys
on Rhode River. Harold S. King,
Mrs. Florence Gianiny and William
r. Schmucker are planning the
cruise.
Miss Emma Guschewsky, teacher
in the Highland Baptist Sunday
School, will attend the International
Congress on Christian education to
be held by the Worlds Sunday
School Association in Mexico City,
July 1920.
The Esthnaoruth Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold business meeting Mon
day evening.
The Florence M. Brown Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will hold
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Emory Methodist

christians. Rain or Shine" is the
subject of DR.. Edgar C. Beery to-
morrow morning. The service at
7:30 pm. will feature the Junior
high department of the church
school with C. Wilfred Smith as the
speaker, assisted by Virginia LEIGH
hardt. Carl Winkler and Doris
Volland.
The Board of Education will meet
Monday evening. The Emory Play
ers will meet Tuesday evening, and
the Wesleyan Class, Wednesday
evening.
The Vacation Bible School held
its commencement exercises last
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Eastern Presbyterian

The Rev. William Nesbit Vincent
will speak on The Lonely Trail" at
II am. Music will include a special
number by Miss Gladys Wilcox.
Parents of small children are in
vited to leave them in the nursery
during the service. intermediate
Christian Endeavor will meet at $50
pm.
Women of the neighborhood are
invited to sew or knit for the Red
Cross at the church on Wednesday
between 10 am. and pm.
The George H. Winslow Men S
Bible Glass and their wives will hold
their annual picnic July 10, from 2
to pm, at Blair Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. James T. Powers will
preach on God, the Sustainer,' at
$50 an, and at IL am. on Perfect
Peace"
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
IN monthly session at the home of
Prof. H. Emerson Meyers on Monday
at 8 pm. All the men of the church
are invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Lincoln Park from to pm.
Father Flavian Wilson will talk
on The Redemption" and intro
duce Leander Troy, Romaeus
OBrien and Herbert Gross.
The public is invited and urged
to question the speakers.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President Organized Bible Class Association.

The Organized Bible Glass Association will hold its annual
benefit moonlight cruise steamship
$3.50 Bible tickets
conference association held Western College
class selling
Evening star., 1941-07-12

q service at tfle
Receiving Home
for Children to-
morrow at 3
pm. Miss Elsie
Green, principal
of w h t t i e r
School, is the
teacher. M ! S S
Olive Baxley is
president.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
q rm Jrrusalrn,
(SWEDENBORGIAN1

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
18th Above O NV
HOO am.-Morning Worship, What Doth
the Lord Require of Thee"
D, P. johnson of Philadelphia
Everyone Welcome
Pastor, Rev. Paul Sperry
REV. {. HICKERSOS, I4sI Irving ST. NV.
messages Wednesday at 7:30 pm at
church. 1929 81 NV. Appts AID s912.s
REV JOHN r. GRAY,
Messages Tues at e:30 at the Church
1329 ST. NV. At. 351i
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND.
MESSAGES Tues, 3 pm, 1913 G. ST. NE.
AT. 659s for Consultations
Evening star., 1941-07-12
GhriHtahrlpHian

Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster st. NV; s S, 10: 90 am.
Preaching, II:I5 AM.
Public Invited.
MRS. SUIT. Psychic. Readings by sp-
polntment only. Phone IA. 1888. Seance
Mondays and Fridays, s pm. All welcome
1923 Holmead Place NV
Evening star., 1941-07-12

he A d ul t
Bible Glass of
Fourth Presby-
terian Church
will observe the
1Q0th anniVprS-
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Merrill w brennan, president of
the Mems Bible Glass of Mount
Rainier Christian Church, will be in
charge of the program tomorrow
morning Carl Book will teach the
lesson, subject, Christianity Ex-
pands in Asia"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
To Save TinfOiI
For OrthOpedic

Save tinfoil for the Seattle Ortho-
pedic hospital. Help turn waste
material into money to help pay for
care Of Yakima Valley crippled
children. Also save aluminium foil,
tea box lead, scraps of copper and
brass, pewter, zinc, insulated wire,
battery lead, copper coils from
heaters, toothpaste and shaving
tubes, bronze and metal ornaments.
This is the cry that is being made
locally, and receptacles will be plac-
ed for the purpose of collecting this
material, in convenient places.
The Orthopedic hospital, 1t is
pointed out, is operating to its ca
pacity Of 140 beds, with about 9Oeo
charity. The burden OF carrying on
is too great without widespread as
sistance.
So save your tinfoil and other ac-
ceptable material and see that il
gets to the school house, or to the
local Red Cross representatives who
will get it to the proper places.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
CID. Gets Big
WPA ALLEGATION
For Ditch Work
Complete project calls for
ST., 900 in improvements
in water system; federal
gov. to supply $62,250

The irrigation canal of the Colum-
bia District, near Kennewick, will
be placed in first class condition,
thereby benefitting the entire COM
munity under this district, if a WPA
project covering improvements re-
ceives final approval in Washington
DC. Carl w. Smith, state Work
Projects administrator informed F.
B. Mason, Engineer-Manager of the
Columbia Irrigation District of Ken
newick, that the project has been
approved by the state WPA office.
= This project covers improvements
which were not completed in a for
mer WPA project and which are
badly needed to reduce loss by seep-
age and effect saving in mainten-
ance costs. Work would include
clearing and grabbing 25 acres, ex-
cavating $1,000 Gu. yds. for sloping
and ditch, backfilling, selecting and
hauling rock to site, constructing
$4,000 So. #. of masonry wall and
masonry and concrete ditch lining.
Federal funds in the amount of
$62,250 will be allocated for labor
and the sponsor will contribute $14,-
TAI for material, equipment and SUI
perviSion. - <
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Fire Losses Held
tONeW Minimum

Fire losses for Kennewick were
held to an abnormally low point Of
$1,000 for the past year, Fire
Chief Carol Pratt reported to the
city council Tuesday evening. This
is considered a remarkable record
for town this size, especially since
in every case the property loss was
covered by insurance.
The department responded to 20
calls durin gthe year, one of which
was a false alarm. OF the causes,
cigarettes caused four, three were
from faulty flues, two each from hot
ashes, electrical apparatus and two
were car fires. One fire was caused
by oily rags and one from a blow
torch.
The fire chief also reported regu-
lar meetings, both for drill and bust
ness, and also wishes to thank the
public for a splendid cooperation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
New Additions TO
Com. Chest Fund

Since the last report the Com
munity Chest Committee has receiv-
ed contributions from the following:
Duck Pin Bowling Alley, American
Legion Auxiliary, r. L. Lundy, Caro-
line Kitten, Wallace Bateman.
We also wish to report that we
have had splendid support from the
Kennewick Public Schools. The
following are the donors:
Katherine Robbins, Martha Chellis,
Mildred Malinawski, Marjorie Kreg-
ger, lone Lee, Doris Bardwell,
Therese Thole, Julia S. Hemenway,
Ruth Mueller, Ora Mae Lyons, Lena
Mains, Geraldine Dam, Maude
LampSon, Corston A. Greene, Kath-
crime Long, Charles Asbury, Rose
Catherine Early, Verna Gilbert, Ed
gar Gilbert, e. S., Black, Donald
Coates, Hazel Fern Burdett, Ray
Normile, Robert Walters, Victor
Rogers, Alice Boss, Barbara Keith,
Virgil Hopkins, M. G. Clark, Mar
garet Reymore.
The Chest Committee wishes to
again thanks everyone who has had
a part in making the Chest Drive a
success. & '.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Local Shipyards
May Get Orders
on Defense Plans
Possible to build govern
ment tenders, barges,
mine sWeepers and even
torpedo boats at port

Kennewick has an opportunity
of getting in on some of the nation
al defense work, Robert Stewart,
manager of the Columbia Marine
Shipyards told the chamber of COM
merce this noon. He said he had
interviewed officials of the naval
construction work on the coast re-
Gently, informing them of the ia
cilities available at this location and
was given assurances that his yards
would be given consideration in the
ALLEGATION of future contracts.
Because of the congestion in all
coast plants with naval orders, and
further that this was the only in
land marine yards on the Pacific
coast, special consideration was
promised. The naval men cited the
various kinds of vessels which might
be constructed in the local yards
mine sweepers, barges and tenders
and even the new small 75-foot tor
pedo boats, of which the navy is to
have hundreds.
MIR. Stewart said that contracts
for $50 barges would be let in the
very near future and he hoped to be
able to land a portion of the work.
He also was anxious to get in on the
naval contract for the reason that
his men were subject to draft as
skilled in defense work and the SER
vice might take away his best work
men, whereas if he had naval con-
tracts they could remain here. ~
He said that he had offers of help
from the Pasco port district and the
Pasco chamber of commerce, and he
was promised every assistance the
local chamber could give him in Sc
curing the federal contracts.
MIR. Stewart mentioned that he
was now employing 81 men on his
work, about a third of whom could
qualify as expert Workmen. His
monthly payroll runs into the thous-
ands of dollars, and he now has
contracts sufficient to keep his
present crew operating for about 10
months. ...---.. H. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
Town Teams to
Get Going Again

Like an old fire horse running to
every alarm, these ex-basketballers
begin to get anxious to flip the old
casaba around, especially when the
school team begins to make a show
ing. So, tomorrow (Friday) night,
the town league will be recognized
for the remainder of the season.
Managers of the six teams will meet
at the school house before the Top
penish game to arrange schedule.
Tentatively the league will be
composed Of teams representing
Bricks, Belairs, Kiwanis club, school
faculty, a high school team and one
from Pasco. Each team will play
one game each Monday night, with
the games starting at z, and 9 o.
clock, making all six teams active
each meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-23
City Plans to
Oil All Streets
. Says New Mayor
Council hears plea for ac-
ton on sewer line; also
Be- fine report from fire
chief; continue WPA Z

Street improvement work which
will include the oiling of every
street in the city limits was urged
upon the city council Tuesday night
by newly indicted mayor, Alfred
Anon. GAS soon as materials ca be
assembled" he said, eve should
Anon. Gas soon as materials can be
continued as speedily as conditions
and finances will permit until every
street in town is properly surfaced.
This will gradually reduce mainten-
ance costs and in the meantime pro-
vide decent road facilities for our
citizens" he said.
Plans for completing the present
WPA project of street repair work
were considered as we'll as another
for an extension of the work upon
completion of the present one. The
council heard an appeal from Her
man Campbell for action upon the
sewer line petitioned for several
months ago. He is one Of the resi-
dents in the area affected.
The city accepted a contract for
gasoline at a saving of about eight
cents a gallon. Consideration Of a
dispensing unit was delayed until a
later meeting.
Fire Chief Carol Pratt gave a re-
port of the past years activities for
his department, calling attention to
an abnormally low fire loss exper-
fenced, all of which was covered by
insurance. A Mr.. O'Conner appear
ed before the council asking for the
endorsement of the city for the pub
LEGATION of a directory for Pasco and
Kennewick. --