davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, report
the following sales in this section
during the past week: For H. Lewis
Cooper, his SO acre farm in Upper
Oxford near bonneville to T. Barnard
Walter of Conowingo, Md. This ad-
joins the farm now owned by Mr..
Walter and was formerly known as
the Tom Brown farm.
The same brokers have also sold
for the Robt. Hennis Estate, frame
dwelling on Main St., Cochranville,
Pa, to Robt. E. Dunnett of Cochran
vile who will make major improve
ments on the property, taking pos
session as soon as same are complete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
DEATHS
ROBERT b. GIBSON

Robert B. Gibson, aged 81, the old
est citizen of Charlestown, died at
his home there on Tuesday morning
May A, after an illness of several
months. He was born, just outside OF
Charlestown, and had lived his entire
lifetime in the community. Mr.. Glib
son was a blacksmith by trade, re.
firing at the age of rs. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Hannah c. Gibson
a son, Price Gibson, Elmhurst, Del.
two daughters, Miss B. Mae Gibson
and Mrs. Otha w. Gibson, of Charles
town, and one grandson, Lieut.. Rob
ert A. Gibson, U. S. Army Air Corps
Stuttgart Field, Arkansas Funeral
services were held from his late home
in Charlestown, Friday afternoon al
200 O'Clock, and interment made
in Charlestown cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs Silvio Lopez, sons
Johnny and Tommy, Miss Jessie
Hawley, Wilmington, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther A. Hindman, Mr.. and
Mrs c. e. Marker were dinner guests
of Mr.. mad Mrs. j. Horace Hawley
West Nottingham, Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Riley and duagh-
ter, Mrs. s. w. Fitzgerald, attended
the graduating exercises for nurses
from the Memorial Hospital Will
mington, held Tuesday evening, this
week in st. Stephens Church, Will
mington. Mrs. Riley's granddaughter
Miss Grace Caroline Gallaher, OF
Newport, Del, was member of the
graduating class.
! Miss Ruth Cecil, II. NJ, from hos
pital in Virginia, came to her home
near here to take care of her mother,
Mrs. Wiley Cecil, who was severely
burned short time ago.
| Miss Lillian Barrett, r. NJ, Mary
LAND General Hospital, Baltimore,
week-ended with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Barrett, Rising
Sun.
Mrs. r. F. Pierce spent Mothers
Day with her sister, Mrs. s. e. Riley,
and the Fitzgerald family. Callers at
the same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Reynolds and daughter,
Wanda, Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. s..
E. Riley, Jr., son Ronald, Mrs Martin
| Blesch, Miss Amelia Atkinson.
The meeting of the Ladies Mission
airy Society of West Nottingham
Church will be entertained Thurs
day, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Dinsmore, Harrisville. Devo-
tons, Mrs. John Liddell; Continen-
tai Neighborhood, Miss Lorraine Fas-
slit and Mrs. George Kerr.
The Westminster Guild of West
Nottingham Church will hold COW
cred dish luncheon in the chapel this
Thursday at IL o'clock.
Ernest Brackens has moved from
Colora to Liberty Grove.
Misses Francis Taylor, Mabel Raw
lings, Helen Fitzgerald, were those
Of West Nottingham church who at
tended the Synod Youth Convention
held last Saturday afternoon in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington.
Miss Wanda Reynolds, of Beacon
College, Wilmington, enjoyed the
weekend with her home folks, the
William G. Reynolds near Rising
Sun.
Miss Mabel Barrett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Barrett, Ris-
ing Sun, has accepted position in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
little daughters, Elizabeth and Lou
Use, visited the formers father, Mr.
Artie Brown, and family at Newark,
DEL, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Wayne, of Lafayette
Inn, and Mrs. Violet Gordon were
recent shoppers inLancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Matilda Riley, of Quarry
Vile, Pa, who is visiting her daught-
er, Mrs. Martin Blesch, near Porter's
Bridge, has been quite i'll. We are
glad to report her improving.
Howard Reed of this town, was
numbered among the indisposed for
several days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
Il. Kirk Brown, Solicitor
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Earle II. KILLER, Complainant
VS..
Lucille nj. Kibler, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County
Equity No. 5912

The object of this bill is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant.
The bill states that the Com
plainant and Defendant were mar
ried in Elkton, Maryland, on Sep
TENDER Is, 1899, and resided togeth-
err until May IL, 1942;that the Com
plainant during said married life be-
naved himself as faithful, chaste
and affectionate husband towards
the Defendant; that the said De-
PENDANT between the first day OF
November, 1941, and the filing oil
your Orators bill, committed the
crime of adultery with party or
parties unknown to your Orator, i'll
Cecil Couny, Maryland; that the
Complainant has not lived or cohab-
tied with the Defendant since he dis
covered her adulteries; that your
Orator is a resident of the State Oh
MARYLAND, and the Defendant resides
somewhere in the State OF Cal1for-
mia. her last known address was II.
n. L., EOTJ OCPooie, WV OO--S''
Maryland; that no children were
born to the marriage. The bill then
prays for a divorce vinculo matri-
monii and for other and further re-
lief.
IT rs THEREUPON, this 22nd
day of April, 1943, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order
with the object and substance OF the
bill to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County,
once q week for four successive
weeks before the oath day of May,
1913, giving notice to the Defend
ant, who is a nonresident of the
state Of Maryland to appear in the
Court either in person or by solicit
TOR, on or before the 9th day OF
June, 1943, to answer the premises
and abide by and perform such de-
cree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk
True Copy-Test-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
MRS. e. KIRK BROWN

Mrs. Ella T. Brown, wife of the
late E. Kirk Brown, passed away
May 4th. at her home in Little Brit
ain township, Lancaster county. The
deceased was in her 65th year.
She was the daughter of the late
Israel and Emma Reynolds Town
send of Oxford, Pa. She is survived
by her brother and sister, Henry
Townsend of Willow Grove, Ada
Townsend of Oxford, and her niecei
Frances Buckalew, who had resided
with her for the past Is years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
WANTED
Broiling, Frying, Roasting, Stewing
Chickens. Htlsnlg sun noLei
s..-u lScs.saea AN.
WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & GrIei, real 1 0 S /,
through their Darlington, md, once,
nave sold for Henry Burkins, his
productive y6 acre aairy and stock
1arm in the Eighth. District OF Cecil
Co., near hock Springs, Md, to Is
rael T. Reynolds OF kissing Sun, Mo-,
who will take possession In the near
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
RAISE YOUR OWN PORK

Pure bred Duroc Pigs for sale at
eight weeks. Price $40. Place your
orders now.
Phone Rising Sun 93-R
Belvadere Plantation
Calvert, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland

A. w. Konrad. Pastor
1000 A. NJ: Sunday School
1900 A. M: Worship Service
Message: THE Unknown God"
500 p. M, Friday: Bible Study
and Prayer.
(at the Mearus Moore homel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
MRS. ELLA CRAIG

Mrs. Ella Craig, an aged resident
Of Earleville, died May LIST at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Price. Five children and a number
of grandchildren and great-grand-
children are left to. mourn her loss.
She was in her S1st year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

Now that the peach crop has been
ruined according to custom. let's get
on with the real spring weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
LIEUT.. WARREN ]. HAINEs

The remains of Lieut.. Warren j.
Haines, 81 years old, who died at his
home in Washington, d. c., on May
A, were inferred in the Elkton ceme-
terry Friday afternoon.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Marshall Haines of Elkton, the de-
ceased attended the local schools,
was graduated from Friends School,
Wilmington, and later from Prince
ton University. During the Spanish
American War, he left Elkton with
Company E, First Maryland Regi-
ment, as a second lieutenant. After
his return to civilian life he married
Miss Laurine Wilson, daughter of the
late John E. Wilson, member of the
Elkton bar. He had been ill for sew
eral months from heart trouble. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by two
sons and a daughter: Capt. L. Mar
shall Haines, now in Astralia; Maj.
John w. Haines, now in Iceland,
and DR.. Elizabeth Haines Tiff of
Towson, Md, and four grandchild-
rem. For the past 20 years he had re-
sided in Washington, D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

AS a numbers of boys, and others,
have made themselves Objectionable
by committing various depreaations
whine trespasslng on the premises Of
the Undersigned, primarily Whine go
ing to ana from the swimming hole
at the creek, am compelled to for
bid any further trespassing OF any
sort on my property.
All trespassers will be dealt with
according to law.
William Reynolds,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
WANTED

Man to work at Warehouse and
drive Truck. Stewart N, Ward Co.,
Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
81 COWS, 1 HEIFER, 2 BULLS

Five are registered Guernsey cows,
with papers; one registered Jersey
cow, with papers; two registered
Guernsey bulls, with papers. These
bulls are out of Reveller of Spring
vale out of the famous Langwater
Reveller Seven of these cows with
calves by their side; six others fresh
within two months three close
springers, probably will freshen by
day of sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

New powers over solid fuel have
been given to Ickes. He has never
had any trouble getting steamed mp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
PUBLIC SALE
--OF--
Stock and Implements

Due to shortage of labor, I am
compelled to discontinue farming,
on my farm known as the "Old Con-
rey" farm, situated three miles
southwest of Chesapeake City, Mary
land, and will sell at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1913
at 1900 o'clock, Noon
The following personal property,
towit:
5 HEAD OF HORSES
"a HEAD OF CATTLE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
MRS. HOWELL N. BRICKLEY

Mrs. Mary r. Brickley, wife OF
Howard N. Brickley of Greenhurst,
died at her home Wednesday after
noon, the 9Th, in her 61st year, hav-
ing had a stroke the previous Mon
day.
She was the only daughter of the
late Arthur and Adeline Todd Bryde
of Woodlawn. Besides her husband,
one son, Howell, two daughters,
Misses Margaret and Doris, and three
brothers, George G., of Washington,
d c.; Charles F. of Drexel Hill, Pa. !;
and her twin, David r. Bryde, who
resides on the home farm, survive.
Funeral services were held at her
home, Saturday afternoon, in charge
of Rev. George H. Murphy, pastor of
Ebenezer Methodist Church, with in
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs, Rufus
G. Jackson, William ]. SINNERS,
John Clifford, Howard G. Barnes,
Roscoe Rawlings and John Wigton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One New Idea manure spreader,
good Mccormick Deering tractor
disc, good; Mccormick Deering No. Z
mower, good as new; l cultipacker,
l hay rake, l roller, 2 sulky cult
vators, 2 wagons, spike-tooth har-
rows, lime spreaders, hay higgins,
one grain fan, l spring-tooth harrow,
corn shelter, seed sower, 3 gaso-
line engines, Mccormick Deering
" H. p, new; hand cultivators, /
dearborn, walking plows, lot of
wagon wheels, lot of scrap iron, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
DAIRY FIXTURES
Twelve milk cans, six-can Will
son milk cooler, four-can Wilson
milk cooler, milk buckets, 2 strain
ers, l Universal portable milking
machine, new.
Seventy-fve bushels of Wilson
black soybeans, by the bushel.
One 1888 Chevrolet panel body
truck, in excellent condition, with ex-
ceptionally good tires.
One wooden silo will be knocked
down by day of sale, ready to move.
TERMS-CASH
p. STEELE HOWARD.
Eugene Racine. Auctioneer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
DAIRY FIXTURES
REAL ESTATE SALES

Eugene Racine. Auctioneer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

the duration and longer. Good
land use, soil and moisture con-
servation, became of as real, inn
mediate concern as the conserva-
ton Of food, rubber, gasoline,
metals, or other war necessities.
A decade of formally organized
soil conservation experience was
at hand for converting to war
ends. The very crops that had
come into popularity as soil con-
servers turned out to be, for the
most part, important war crops,
such as grass and legumes needed
badly as feed for dairy and meat
automatically featured Food for
animals. Soil-building rotations
Freedom crops. Contour or cross
slope tillage and improved irriga-
ton practices saved and made bet
ter use of crop-producing water.
Conservation range-management
and farm woodland practices
meant more beef, wool and leath-
er in the war basket, more timber
products for a thousand war uses.
Fertilizing, cover cropping, mulch
ing, rotations, proper drainage,
improved irrigation, trashy fall
low, reseeding range and stock
water developments have boosted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

yields from cropland, orchards,
haylands, pasture and range. All
of these practices also are in
Guided in the AAA program and
in the East Benton Soil Conserva-
ton District program. q
In the Kennewick area, and adj
jacent Benton County assistance
in carrying on this conservation
farming stems from the East Ben
ton Soil Conservation District,
State Extension Service, AAA and
local organizations. -
The East Benton Soil Conserva-
ton District is administered by
a local group of farmers repre-
senting the various communities
in the district. The supervisory
board consists of H. N. Hampton,
Hover, chairman; c. F. Fletcher,
Richland, secretary-treasurer; J.
w. Grimshaw, Finley; c. E. Hunt,
Kennewick; and Frank Lampson,
Highlands.
Requests can be made by the
supervisors through the district,
for any federal, state, county or
local assistance that may be help
full in meeting their conservation
detectives. The district has en-
tered into memorandum of UNI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

development and widespread use
has come about largely since
World War I-soil conservation.
Before Pearl Harbor and the
events that foreshadowed it, the
conservationists had a slogan: Soil
conservation doesn't cost; it pays.
By the time axis shells were
dropped on the Pacific Coast, this
rallying phrase was changed in
the light of proved experiences to:
Soil conservation is time
necessity.
With virtually no new agri-
cultural areas available to be
opened up, except for occasional
irrigation projects that for the
most part have to await the end of
the war for their development,
the task of producing vastly in
creased amounts of food, fiber and
other crop commodities for the
armed forces, civilians and Allied
peoples fell squarely upon this
country's established farms, ranch
es and orchards.
For a long conflict, especially,
the necessity was apparent for
using available land and water in
the best way possible to increase
that production and sustain it for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
RENT cEILINGs-It is i'll,

RENT CEILINGSIIt is illegal
for tenants to pay a bonus above
ceilings rentals directly or indi-
rectly to landlords in order to OBJ
tain living quarters, according to
OPA. Bonuses have been offered
in some instances in crowded
areas by people searching for
homes and apartments. Accept
ance of such bonus by landlords
constitutes a clear violation Of
regulations governing rent con-
troll and is subject to court action,
according to OPA.
PORK-The Food Distribution
Administration has removed all
restriction on farm slaughtering
of hogs for ninety days, beginning
November II; and point value on
pork has been reduced two points
on all cuts. However, Elmer T..
Johnston, district enforcement Of
ficer of OPA, calls attention to
the fact that all consumers other
than the producers of meat, are
obliged to surrender points, and
that ceiling prices are continued
in effect. Farmers are expected
to collect points from whole
salers, retailers or consumers to
whom they SELL" said Johnston,
"and they are expected to OBJ
serve ceiling prices in connection
with sales of dressed pork under
the provisions of this regulation"
The enforcement division will en-
force this regulation, Johnston
added. 49,
COAL-Retai1 coal deliveries in
Washington, Oregon, and the ten
Pan Handle counties of Idaho,
have been exempted from regu-
lations of the Solid Fuels Admin
stration, which govern the rest of
the nation. This means that these
states are no longer under the
order which limited industrial
consumers to a ten-days' supply
of coal, and domestic consumers
to one ton delivery. Washington,
Oregon and ten counties of North
ern Idaho are still under the pri-
critics system whereby coal de-
liveries are made in the order of
need First to the war and in
dustriai plants and public utilities,
then to other consumers according
to the amount of fuel on hand and
the purpose for which used.
This should clear up any confu-
sion on the part of retail coal
dealers and the public. The clari-
fication does not imply that there
are increased supplies of solid
fuels. Dealers and consumers
should conserve supplies now on
hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
/ uriher Dope on
Local Raiioninu

FUEL OIL-Fuel Oil period 2
coupons which become valid No
vember 80. will have the value of
ten gallons per unit. S
AS of November 18th, not more
than Is percent Of their yearly
fuel oil ration should have been
used by fuel oil consumers of
this locality, according to H. G..
Collins, district fuel rationing rep
reSentative- Collins warned that
burning Of the fuel at the maxi
m4m rate would not leave "a re-
serve supply available to the
households to meet possible spell
a. unusually cold weather. In
other words, the percentage con-
sumed should be smaller, if pos
sihle, than the maximum OPA
figure.
CITRUS FRUITS Retail cell
ing prices for the citrus crop COM
ing to market will be reduced
from 10 to Is per cent compared
with prices of the 1942-43 season.
These citrus ceilings are an
other step In our program to push
the cost OF living back to levels
Of 1872" Chester Bowles, general
manager Of OPA stated. He made
this announcement after the full
est discussion with representatives
0 the citrus Industry and the War
Food Administration, all under
the supervision of the Director of
ECONOMIC Sterilization.
NON-RATIONED SHOES The
shortage ,of children's shoes viii
so4n be elevated by a new type
shoe made. of non-critical materi-
ais. Pre-fabricated rubber soles,
vulcanized to a fabric upper,
make a sturdy wearable shoe in
suing comfort, fit and mileage.
Because they are not made of
needed war materials, they will
bel sold ration-point free. They
will relieve the critical shortage
in this area for children up to
about eight years of age, wearing
size ranges UP to and including
size 3.
tUGGAGE-Every sale of lea
thfr, or non-leather luggage, whe-
ther from stock already on deal
egS' shelves or from newly pur-
chased items, comes under ceiling
prices, Hosea Evans, district price
executive Of OPA has announced.
These ceiling prices must be
plainly marked on tags attached
70. every article of luggage Of
feied for sale by retailers after
November 30. For jobbers the
date was November Is. The reg
ulation does not apply to small
leather goods such as billfolds,
key containers, cardcases, and
similar items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

derstanding with the Soil Con-
servation Service through which
they have secured technical as
sistance on completion of 26
farmer-district plans and the use
of some light equipment. Appli-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

cations for assistance in -.
Amy Amy , of the district sup pepssr
n t1oh work wnr can be made 't ,b.s
Otto Schnellhardt, Of y, sSafouH
C Conservation Service, or 'u !, 81
County Extension offico at u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Local Soil Conservation
Is War Weapon

Farmers of Benton county are
fighting on the farm front in the
present war with weapon whose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

A. D. II, Company.
Roy L. Bair & Co. General Contractors
Baker Bros, Grading Contractors
Cascade Milk Products Co., Yakima
Curtis Gravel Co., Kennewick
Empire Electric Co., Pasco
Eric Lundeen, Painting Contractor
J. Frese & Son, Concrete Blocks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Granger Clay Products Co., Yakima
Observation-Disclosures &. Warren,
Piping Contractors, Hanford, Wash.
lessen & Wright Construction Co., Con-
crete Pipe & Bldg. Blocks
E. II. Kidwell, Pasco Union Oil Co.,
Constance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Navy -. 1875 to our fighting Allies
Nend-Lease. etc., 2% to our terri.
tories puerto Rico, the Hawaiian
Islands, Alaslca) and to friendly coun-
tries to maintain our normal trade re-
lations.
No. 4: The Answer -.
TO be certain that the right food WIN q.
ways be available at the right time. our
armed forces require at least o0-day
supply for men quartered in this country
-. . 9-montl, supply for each man
overseas.
No. 8: The Answer.
Geographical position Of the US. assures
speedy transportation to battle fronts.
Our space and soil enable u to provide
what other nations can't.
Il would be shortsiehted and poor
strategy not to send food to our Allies
1.-THE English and Russians): It Is food
they sorely need to give them an extra
fighting edge. to help them knock
more Of the enemy out Of the war.
No. &: The Answer -.
When our armies win victory, thereT
be less Of some foods at home-notmore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

These are important food questions Of the hour.
Hon. many can yoa ansaUer? Give yourself 10
for each one you get right Check yourself against
the facts belou :. facts straight from the War
Food Administration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

+. 8 Z 2 s -
10. I: The Answes...
We are producing more food than
ever before IN history.
Despite shortooninss IN manpower
md machinery and weather handicaps-
the American farmer u doing Q miracle
lous job these days.
He broke The us. record In 1910
=. beet that IN III and beat that too
n '42. For 1913 he's topping oil
records asainl
No. z: The Answer 80
Despite record food production No
can't have Ill We wasn't Of what We
want for the simple reason that TfiR
DEMAND FOR OUR FOOD FAR Rx.
CBEDS THB SUPPLY. That greatly
increased demand has been created BY
~ the needs Of food for direct war pur-
poses, (2) the tremendous boost IN CIVIL
ian purchasing power.
No. 3: The Answer -.
We American civilians are getting the
bulk Of our total food producton-
actually 1856 Of it for the next twelve
monthsi This Il % much food a. we
had in prewar years. The remainder =
divided this way: 1875 to the Army and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

John w. Maloney, Architect, Yakima
Montgomery Electric Co.
Myers Bros.-N. NJ. Ball Sons, General
Contractors doing Roads and Exca-
waiting, Hanford, Washington
G. A. PETERSON, Architect, Richland,
Pasco, Spokane