davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

brennt Die ltnreinigfeiten beraus unO
blnterldBt eine meiBli6=gruue Sub
ltan5: oie Yottai6e. 0ieie Yottai6e
pnlDeriliert uno in Jattenla6er ge=
Itreut, pertreibt oie Staten lebr i6nea.
-S. g., 8. ga. -
SSm alten oeuti6en geiGe CAB es
nidt nur 9fei6sltaote, ionoern audi
&ei6sb0rfer auf Heibsoomdnen, Sic
ourf @egfau oes 9tei6spogts ielb=
itdnbig muroen uno einige 90rfer
altsgeitorbener @el6le6ter, oie ourd)
Seimfauredt reibsunnittelbar mur.
sen, oa Sic meiiten inn 2aufe Ser 3eit
ourd 8erauBerung uno Mnnettion
bon oen Serritorien rnternorfen 1pur-
Sen, eriitierten bel Ser Meeoiatilterung
ser &eidsoorfer 1903 MIR no6 Sic
,freien 2erte auf ser 2eutfir6er Sei=
oe', Mltsbauien in S6naben, @o6s=
beim un0 Sennfelo in Sranten, Sul5=
ba6 umo Sooen BEL Sranffurt, Sol5=
bauien in Seiie uno etlide fleine 00r-
fer I'M &beinlono.
- Mrs. s. g., Mid.
Sdnittlaud (gipes) lit 0em 2au6
(2eef) permanot. 8eioes tit iebr ge-
Juno. 2au6 lit beionoers enpfeblens=
lpert BEL @allen= 1no 2eberleioen. gu
oteiem 3tped iol1te man aber oas
2au6 'fo9en uno BEN Saft morgens
nii6tern trirfen uno ettpa cine Stnn=
St iparten, Bis man Sriibitiicf 1ti1nmt.
8as nun 6ie 8ebanolung reip.
@npflan5ung oes S6nittlaudes be.
trifft, 10 pflan5e mau oasielbe in
&eiben uno 5tpar oiinn nebeneinanoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

Siel bangt Oapon ab, pann uno mic
man es abi6neioet, oamit es itets ein
frii6es @riin bebGlt uno nid)t 81 friib
oos @adstum perliert. Der gr0Bte
6ebler miro oaour6 begangen, oab
ntan beim Mbi6neioen Die 2aubbalme
81 lang lteben laBt. 0tan ioa oieiel~
ZEN bibt iiber ser 8ur5el abIbnei
oen. 0ann i6lagt oie 8ur5el idneu
mieoer aus uno bil0et Elm fril6es
@riin. 2dbt man aber 5u bobe Sal
ME iteben 10 pelfen oieie ab rno es
oauert iebr lange, Bis oie @ur5el aus
id)lagen fann. Sa, in bielen Sdlen
fcult iogar Sic 8ur5el. Sbnittlaud
muB INNER elatt an 8ooen abgei6nit-
ten tperoen. 8as fiir sic Yflege lno
e'rbaltung zines gltten @artenraiens
lpibtig lit, ndmlid fur5er 5dnitt, gilt
Gclpiiiermaben al1d fir 5hnittlaud.
9fur oaourd tonn man Sic Yflon5en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

tel. Bfarrer &netpp pflegte 5u iagelt
man iolle Oie 8auern fragen, mas lie
pcr auem anoern ben Sieren fiittern,
oamit lie balO 1tarf uno aftig pers
BEN uno mas BEN. Bferben oie &raft
nno Sen 0fut uno bie 9lusoauer bel
i6perer slrbeit berleibt: Safer. slm
geiitnoelten lit Safergriite. Safer
fonnt in ben berl rl6ieoenIten Sormen
auf BEN Wtartt rno miro piel 5unt
Sriibitiid genoiien. Wian fann aud
einen i6madbaften Buooing oaraus
bereiten.
- @rs. gb. s., ga.
Wan fann Bottai6e in folgenoer
8eiie itb lelblt MAIDEN, 1dmli1 our6
snslaugen bon gutter Sol5ai6e. Wan
to6t Oie Gauge Elm bis 5lt oem ioge=
nannten ul6mar5en Sal5" uno iebe
o1e Sibe unter einem oiden 9eiiel fort,
bis alles 5eri6mol5en 1T. 9ie Sib,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

|21 Sabre alt mar, 10 bat Serr @illfie
oas ,,groBe biitorii6e Sofltment'
|ribt perltanoen, oOer aber er lit Elm
poablittiger 9onlmniit. 90 meloet
Sic 9llioc. Yrelie aus 8aibington.
- Mrs. $. g., Sbip -
5hon iest lit @aiiertreiie, eines
Der por5iiglibiten &rauter 5ur glut-
reiniglng, 81 baben. 0ann tomnlt
Ger 2omen5abn (Oanoelion). NuBer
oieien gibt es feline por5iigli6ern
9lutreini9l1ngsipeiien ais Sblt, nat
n1entlid) sepfel. Ser apfeL 5umai
penn rob gegelien, entbalt cine Men=
&c erfriidenoer, itartenOer, nabrbaf-
fer, blutbeleben0er Stoffe uno miro
belonOers bel Iltbn1a uno 8lei6iu6t
enpfoblen. gr errdbrt @ebirn uno
Wtil5 uno oient ais 8erlbieungs- l1no
S6lafnittel. Ofon genieBe i'm rob
ooer gefodt.
Die 3itrone (2emoD lit oie Berle
inter oem Sblt. Sic reinigt Oas 8lut>
tic ourdoringt uno reinigt ale
Shlemb1ute uno 9riilen oes &or=
rers. slnoauerno uno maBig gez
brallbt, belebt oer Saft ielblt abge-
ltorbene (graue) Stellen in Der
Shleimbaut. 9ies lobt lib 3. 9. am
S6alie beobahten. Oie 3itrone l0lt
Steinbilolngen, giftiide ltnO rbeu-
natii6e 9lblagerllngeu, totet Bil5bil=
oltngen (0ipbteriO. Die 8lutgefdbe
5lebt tie 5llanmen, tuorauf ibre blut=
ltillenoe Strait uno Die bon ibr befor'
oerte 9tiidbiloung BON genenerlpeite-
rllng berl1ben. Seigen uno 0utteln
iiuo uOr5iiglid)e Nabrungsnlittel, ibre
beionocre 8irtlrng biiBen lie ourd oaS
Gorreu teillpeiie ein. 6riidb 1ino bic
3crtalten Seigentornden geluno, 9e-
trofnet ltopfen lie leidt gtieren= uno
Sebertonal6en.
Apfeliinen (Orangen) mirten mil
Ser; ou6 0ieie oltr6oringen Die
S6leimbdute, Oo6 elettriiteren lie
ntbr. Sie S6olel BON 3itronen uno
9pfel llinen entbalten Oielelben eleftrl=
lierenoen 8itterltoffe tpie Sfirlid)e, nur
heoeuteno fon5entrierter, unO er5ielen
- lparian oebraud)t - oieIelbe @ire
fung. Oie 8irne lit iebr nabrbatt>
entbGlt piel &alf fir Sic &no6enbtls
oung; tie miro bauptiabli6 our6 oen
Speibel gelolt nno our6 Die Nteren
ousgeidieoen. 0arum treibt tie ltar-
fern Sar1l ais oles anoere Sblt be-
l4Itigt ober, l6ledt gefal,t, oen Wtae
gen uno 0arn, perltopft n6t nur Die
ien, ionoern bel idtpaher gtiere aud
bie feinen Sarnfandl6en. Bflaltmen
(3petidgen) nabren iebr; ite ipirten
Itorf treibeno auf BEN Oarn1 tpesbalb
bel Hei3barfeit oesielben ooer bel lln-
regelnaBieteit 9iarrb0en entlteben.
Sic reirigen bie 9armfalten. Da oie
G6alen leidt gdren, beranloiien lie
8l4bungen, ufgetriebenbeit bes Set
bes. Sci lGnad)em 0arm iollen ble
Hflaun1en oaber geiddlt peroen.
Bfirlitbe uno 9lprifoien beleben Sic
9Hagenpdnoe, regen oie 2l1nge an uno
Dor ouem Sic 2eber sur @auenabion=
6erung.
gfot) oe1n SbIt fol1nt oie Somate,
pel6e Wfil6 uno Nerpen reinigt. 8ei
Slebten, slusi6ldgen uno Musfliiiien
1nA nIler 0lrt hnn 0lntterAerhniS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Huskunft
. Diff q. g., &inn.

81 flr5en snrl1fltngen an Oas
Sl'ite Ser5 Seiu eignen iid folgenoe:
"@elobt uno geprieien iei oas gott=
li6e Ser5 Seiu inn 4aerbeiligiten Sa-
frament oes 9lltares!'
uMuma6tiger, epiger @ott, i6aue
auf oas Ser5 9eines geliebten Sob-
res, iotpie auf al ben 2obpreis unO
Die @enugtl1ung, tpelde es Sir I'M
geamen Ser Siinoer oarbringt unb
our9 oieielben peri0bnt. @etpdbre oe-
men, tpel9e 9eine 8armber5igfeit att-
fleben, oie 8er5eibung I'M 9eamen Die
les 0eines Sobnes Seius Gbriitus,
Der nit Sir 1ebt uno regiert in @inig=
felt 6es 81. @eiites, @ott bon gutg>
felt 5u @tpigfeit. 9men."
Mrs. N. g., SQ. -
Dieier Mal5faffee, beiien 9ln5eiee
Sic auf Seite 12 geleien baben, lit
aus @erite eemal5t, genau in Der
ielben 8eiie, nie @erlte fir Oas
8rauen bon 8ier genal5t miro. Ser
ielbe bat Oen angenebmen Mal5ge-
i6maf uno entbGlt oie gan5e gt6br=
fraft Der @erite. Waltum lit un5tpei>
felbaft Ser bette @rlab fiir &affee
uno lit biel billiger als &affee, be-
ionoers penn Sic oenlelbe11 in gro
Beren Wengen beltelen.
s.. 8. g., Sbip -
Sbre Mnitbt iiber Sic Gerl6menz
oung bon 2ebensmitteln in elmer 3eit,
mo- Die 9sabrlngsmittelpreile beItdnoig
iteigen uno sic &ationierung INNER
itrifter miro, miro aub bon ser 9fe=
sierung geteilt, aber alle Mabnrngen
uno &arnl1ngen l6einen ni6t 81
fru6ten. ,,Mon ioQte benten'', bemertt
iebr ridtig oas uSamilienblatt'' uoaB
nit ben it6 immer mebrenoen Static
nierl1ngen in unierem 2anoe, nit oen
&nappbeiten iobieler 9fabrungsmittei
uno oen Iusii6ten, baB es itatt bei=
Ter nur i6lin1mer tperoen miro, oie
Seute Oo6 lernten, menn nid]t beio11=
bers iparian 10 oo6 lpenigltens obne
8ergeuoung nit oen Nabrungsmitteln
l1ngeben 1piiroen. Sffenbar lit sic
S6raube nod nibt feit genug ange=
5ogen nno es muB no6 i6limmer
fonmen, bis man6e 2eute lernen.
9ies muBte i6 oieier Sage oenfe11,
a1s i6 an mebreren Sdulern in Ser
Staot porbeiging unO mein Muge auf
Sic &ebri6tbaufen neben oielen Sau=
fern fiel. @s itno gar feline Sduier,
in oenen reifere 2eute tpobnen, ion=
oern 11r ufleine" 2eltte, 9lrbeiter rno
fleine @ei6dftsleute uip. gs fam mir
pie eine bimmeli6reienoe Siinoe Dor,
als i6 ni6t nur groBe 8rotitiide bar~
cuff liegen iab, ionoern gan5e 8rote
ton balbem ooer gan5em Bfuno &C.
fui6t. @ines mar eben geraoe nur
an elmer gde etlpas angel9nttten uno
Damn peggeporfen iporoen, Inn auf
hem @bfebrbaufen irgenOmo berI6iit
tet ooer perbrannt 81 merOen. IS gab
mir mie einen 5tid ins Ser5, als id
70 bie @ottesgabe bes 8rotes, 5umal
in beutiger 3eit, 10 bergeuoet iab.
S9 fiir6te, iolange bie Meni6en nod
oerart lei6tltnnig nit oielen @ottes
gaben Der Nabrungsmittel umgeben,
lit sic 3eit 6es gnoes fir oie Seim- |
iu6ungen nod ni6t gefomnen unb
Ser bimmlil6e 2ebrneiiter muB nod
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Searchlights of Army
ALWAYS Ready in Field

. Mobile 60-inch searchlights of 800,-
000, 900 candle power, developed by
the corps of engineers, U.S.A., and
operated by the coast artillery, play
a vital role in the nations aircraft
defense, the war department points
out. These searchlights are the re-
suit of experiments conducted by
the corps of engineers over Pc
riod Of about 20 years. The great
lamps and refiectors throw beam
far up into the skies, and of such
brilliance that on fairly clear
night, newspaper can be read by
its light five miles away.
The searchlights are carried,
ready for instant use, on balloon
tired trailers. capable, of transport
ing them over the toughest terrain
without damage, while gasoline mo-
tor-driven electrical generators &C.
company them on separate trailers.
The light is equipped with high-in-
tensity carbons mechanically held
and adjusted as they burn. The
lights require five men each to
operate. They are also used for
general anti-aircraft defense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Clint Glassner Leaves
San Francisco, Calf.

F'inley-Clint Glassner received
word last week tat his son, Arlie,
left for parts unknown, last week.
Arlie has been stationed at San
Francisco two years with the medical
corps. s.. -. ~ s5z-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
visitors at the, Ernest Sherry home
Friday. ..r- -~.9> b.: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerber and
children, Marjorie and Helen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bailey were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson Wednesday evening. /.
Bernard Slocumb returned Thurs
day from Bend, Ore, where he spent
a few days on business. 4 i. -.
Mrs. Clifford Nickel left Sunday
for Spokane to visit her husband
who is employed with the railroad
there. Little Vida Nickel is stay
ing at the R. Lanning home in her
mothers absence. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
War at Sight Is Not
Rule in World of Ants

War at sight is not the rule in the
ant world, but rather the exception.
despite widespread belief to the con.
Strary, declares DR.. Laurence j. La
fieur, according to Science Service
When two stranger ants meet, in
stead Of instantly beginning battle,
they usually merely back off, turn
aside little and go their respective
ways.
Except when slave-making ants
make raids on their neighbors and
when spring competition for extra
land causes wars, the ants Of the
Northern states are peaceful lot, "
he states in a communication to the
American Naturalist.
Even the slave-making species
are not necessarily murderous in
their raids, DIR. Lafleur points out.
He cites the observation of the late
Prof. William Morton Wheeler of
Harvard university, who watched
such a raid in progress. Slave
making ants in such raids are con-
cerned only with a. Supae, or inn
mature infants, Of the species they
kidnap and carry off to be their
servants. In the attack described
by DR.. Wheeler, the marauders.
much bigger and stronger than their
victims, nevertheless did not kill
them, but only carried the defend
ers out of the nest and set them
down outside, uninjured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Young People Enjoy
Ice Skating on River

White Bluffs-The young people
are enjoying an unusually long sea-
son of ice skating. The Columbia
river is frozen to a considerable
distance from shore, and the choice
of places to skate is not confined
to sheltered spots as was the case
two weeks ago.
A meeting of the directors Of the
Soil Conservation district will be
held Friday evening in the district
office to outline a plan Of action
for Food for Freedom program.
George Wheeler has been trans
ferred from Washington, DC, to
Seattle for some months, arriving
there with his family on January
22nd. He is with the WPB.
Mrs. w. W.. Barrett left Tuesday
morning for Portland on an ex-
tended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
j. M. Chalmer and family.
The church services of the As
sembly of God will change the hour
meeting for next Sunday from its
usual hour of 500 in the evening
to that of 200 in the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Inland Cities Helping Navy

Sixteen western Pennsylvania cit
les are doing their share in helping
build a two-ocean navy. Enough
steel and iron scrap, in the form of
abandoned street car rails, to pro-
duce a dozen destroyers or two
cruisers is being dug out of streets
in the Is cities for use by Pitts
burgh district steel plants working
on defense orders.
The scrap is under salvage in con-
formity with suggestion by the
Office of Production Management
that old rails be used to augment
dwindling supplies of scrap for the
mills. Rail removal projects now
under way or planned in the 16 cit.
les will recover an estimated $500
tons of iron and steel scrap-enough
to produce 1850 tons of open hearth
steel. Largest project will be under
taken in Pittsburgh, where the
Pittsburgh Railway company has
arranged with the WPA to remove
1900 tons of track.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment rolls Of Columbia, Grand
view, Kennewick. Kiona. Priest Rap
ids, ProSser. Sunnyside. Sunnyside
Valley. and Richland Irrigation Dis
trictS, Of Benton County, Washing
ton, for the year 1913, levied in
1912, have been delivered to the
undersigned Treasurer Of said dis
tricts. That all assessments to be
received by said districts are due
and payable at the office Of the
undersigned County Treasurer at
ProSSer, Benton County, Washing
ton, on and after the 18th day of
February; Except the Toll and
Charge portion of such assessments
which become payable at the office
Of the district secretary. Payment
schedule of such Toll and Charge
may be aScertained at the office Of
the secretary Of the district in
which the land is located). One
half Of each and all Of said assess
ments shall become delinquent on
June i, 1913, unless said one-half
is paid on or before May 81. 1913.
The remaining one-half Of each and
Of said assessments shall become de-
inquent on December LIST, 1913, I'M
less said one-half is paid on or
before November 80. 1913. Interest
at the rate of 1870 per annum from
the date Of delinquency is charged
on all delinquent assessments.
Dated at ProSSer, Washington, this
18th day of January, 1913.
G. w. NESSLY,
County Treasurer and EX-
Officio Treasurer Of the
above named Irrigation
District
1:2l-2:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

proper commlSeratlve mood.
Come in!"
The voice was brisk and cordial.
They looked up in surprise. Sophia
herself had come to the door. As
they followed her into the parlor
they exchanged glances, with eye
brows lifted. Sophia was not even
in mourning. The ~parlor shades
were not even drawn.
cts nice of you to come" Sophia
said. do sit down." -: a. u
1--WE CAME" Mrs. Kimbau said
almost reprovingly, ito tell you that
our hearts are bleeding for you in
your great loss" H..
1--WE know how lonely you must be
out here Mrs. Worthington said.
with nothing to take your mind off
-. off ~ She shifted and
reached in her purse for a hand
kerchief. < 49,: ~ -
"Oh, 1 keep busy" Sophia said.
1--WE just finished applying for the
Government insurance on Toms
life.'' - "a, -..
The visiting ladies could not re-
sist a shocked glance at one an
other. - .,.-.
II want to get it right away" So
phia said. $50 I can put it into. War
Bonds. My boy hasn't finished fight
ing yet, not by long shot"
The ladies were so occupied with
feeling Mortified. SO Initiated by this
callous behaviour in bereaved
mother-that. neither of them no.
ticed Sophia's hands. Under the
folds of her clean print dress,
against the seat of her chair, they
were tightly clenched.
(Story from an actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.) - = 511ss-.s.. ! d, -ssls ->
Carry on for mothers like Sophia.
Buy War Bonds till it hurts. &.
49, -. u. S.-IreasHry Department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Soldiers Identification Tags

The two Identification tags which
every American soldier carries to-
day contain more information than
those used in the World war, much
of it medical data which might save
the soldiers life in the event he
was wounded and unconscious, the
war department revealed today.
Instead of the aluminium disc of
the World war, which sometimes
deteriorated under the action of
chemicals and acids encountered on
the battlefield, the new tag is made
of stainless and rustproof monel
metal. 1t is two inches long, one
and one-eighth inches wide, and
0.025 inch thick, with rounded cor
ners and smooth edges ~ r-
The tag carries, besides the SOL
dier's name and serial number
the only data of the World war disc
the name and address of the per-
son to be notified in case of an emer-
gency. his religion and medical data
concerning his record of tetanus i'm
nlunization, the date on which it was
completed, and his blood-type.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
NEW LIBRARY RULES

At the annual meeting Of the
board of directors for the Kenne-
wick Public Library the following
new rules were adopted, all Of which
are customary in most libraries
With an increase in reading public
and no increase in funds these
seem necessary.
Only 2 magazines shall be issued
on each borrowers card. They may
no longer be renewed. Our stock
is small.
Fines for overdue books and mag
azines shall be &c day. Rentals re-
main 1c a day.
When a borrower wishes a book
which is checked out to another,
they may have it reserved by Civ
ing the librarian the author and
title of the book and supplying
either their telephone number or a
penny postal.
Such books as are requested by
reserving shall not be renewed.
These new rules go into effect
Feb. /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington i'm and for Benton
County.
HARVEY r. OWENS and RILDA
@. OWENS, husband and wife
Plaintiffs, VS.. o. K. WILLIAMSON,
ct al, Defendants.
The State of Washington TO:
o. K. Williamson, Walter r. Wei
Ter, and Paul Hamilton, trustees OF
Horse Heaven Irrigation District
Dissolved, Margaret M. Moore, Fran
ces Elizabeth Straith, Frances Eliza
beth Davidson, Maude q. Long.
Lloyd Long, Frances l.. Long, and j.
Grier Long, Jr., Ida Krutz, Benton
County, a county Of the State Of
Washington, B. w. Moore and Carrie
Moore, husband and wife, J. w.
Shields and Jane Dow Shields his
wife, true name unknown, Arthur
Bliss and Ella Bliss, husband and
wife, Emma j. Hepplewhite and
John Doe Hepplewhite her husband,
true name unknown, Paul M. Find
lay and Jane Doe Findlay his wife,
true name unknown, G. w. Kuehner
and Jane Doe Kuehner his wife, true
name unknown, Birdsay A. Kelley
and w. e. Kelley, husband and wife,
Birdsay A. Blair and Faris Blair, her
husband, Albert II. Leek and Jane
Doe Leek, his wife, true name un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Archeologist Completes Job

What psychologists might be do
ing some day-if Hitler should be
allowed to win-in the ashes of War
saw, Belgrade, Athens. London, per-
haps even Chicago, has just been
done by an archeologist in the ruins
of a 1,000-year old culture in Ecua-
dor which was shattered by the con-
quering Incas about A. D. 1450. The
Incas used methods which are al
most identical with those Hitler en-
ploys today.
Donald Collier, a museum curator
Of South American ethnology and
archaeology, returned to his post after
five months of rummaging in the
ruins of people known as the Ca
mari. They were conquered by the
Incas, Who slew thousands of them,
looted the rest of their property,
and shifted the population from its
lands and over the mountains to 3D.
hvia more than 1000 miles to the
south. The Incas then moved their
own people into the evacuated coun-
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

known, S. /. BirdSell and w. H.
Birdsell, executors and trustees OF
the estate OF ID. BirdSell, deceased,
John Smith and Jane Doe Smith.
his wife, true name unknown, and
w. D. Moore and Mrs. w. ID. Moore,
husband and wife.
Also the unknown heirs OF Walter
Baker Moore. (Walter d. MOore) de-
ceased, the unknown heirs OF Frank
A. Moore, deceased, the unknown
heirs Of J. Grier Long, deceased, the
unknown heirs Of M. o. Kitten. de-
ceased, the unknown heirs Of Ma
CARA Linklater, deceased, the un-
known heirs Of Sarah Montgomery,
deceased, the unknown heirs OF Ida
Barnett. deceased, the unknown
heirs Of S. II. Dickinson, deceased,
the unknown heirs Of Elizabeth
Burlingame, deceased, the unknown
heirs Of Maybelle B. Moultrop, de-
ceased, the unknown heirs Of D.
BirdSell, deceased, also all other
persons or parties unknown Claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in and to the real property
described in the complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within 60 days after the date
Of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: 60 days after the S1St
day Of December. 1912, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiffs, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs
at their office below stated, and in
case Of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object Of this action Is to
recover judgment in favor Of plain
tiffs and against each and all OF the
defendants, adjudging plaintiffs to
be the owners in fee simple Of the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Section /; the north half and the
southwest quarter OF Section q;
and the southwest quarter and the
northeast quarter OF Section 4,
Township North, Range %, E.
WIN.
The north half and the southeast
quarter Of Section IS; all Of Sec
ton %: the east half and the
northwest quarter, and NE NE
SW; M SW SW; MISE SW:
E1s Sc Sc SW, Section "a; and
the southeast quarter OF Section
%, all in Township North, Range
%, E.W.M.
and quieting title TO said real prop
perty in plaintiffs against each and
all OF the defendants, forever bar
ring all defendants and all persons.
firms or corporations claiming by.
through or under them from here
after claiming or asserting any right.
title. estate. lien or interest in and
to the above described real property
and granting TO plaintiffs such fur
ther relief as the court can grant
in the premises.
MOULTON a. POWELL
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and p. o. Address, KennewiclS,
Benton County, Washington
1921 asa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
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Se1hlu

Mrs. Kimban and Mrs. Worthing-
ton, dressed soberly and wearing
their best black gloves, walked
along the stony country road back
toward Sophia Hardy's farm. to pay
their visit of coincidence.
How do you reckon she'll be
bearing up?" Mrs. Kimball asked
Mrs. .Worthington. Both ladies wore
their most solemn. funereal express
sions.
"a mighty severe blow" Mrs.
Worthington said. Mighty severe.
To lose your only son, the mainstay
of your declining years. And such
dreadful death, toto go down
with ship. Mercy"
1.-THE first of our boys from Hand
County to 60, too" Mrs. Kimball