davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Fayetteville Officer Shot.

Deputy Sheriff Al Pate, one of the
shot and instantly killed from am
most experienced officers in the en-
ploy of Cumberland county, was
bush near Goodwin the night OF July
22nd, lust after the dead man, Sher-
if McGeaehy and four other depu-
ties had captured large copper
still. They had gone back to their
automobile and were entering it
when three shots rang out from a
cornfield to the rear of the car. Pate
was standing on the running board;
one shot entered his back. through
the right side and came out through
his heart, he dying instantly.
Search was made for the slayer,
but without success. The next day
Mr.. Claude Williams wired the Sher-
iff from Goodwin that his son, j.
Marshall Williams, did the shooting
and was ready to give himself up
Accordingly the sheriff went for the
prisoner Saturday and locked him
| in Jail at Fayetteville. Williams is
married an his home is IN sight OF
the captured still.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
GRUBBING HOE is
GOOD LIQUOR TOOL
(From Raleigh News and Observer,
July 24.0

(From Raleigh News and Observer,
July a.
Lend me your grubbing hoe, Mr..
Bragg" suggested Prohibition
Agent N. E. Ranes, of prominent
but perturbed citizen three miles
east of Zebulon yesterday morning.
Mr.. Bragg didn't think much of
lending grubbing hoes to prohibit N
agents, but he couldn't exactly re-
fuse, and Mr.. Ranes proceeded to
grub up 43 gallons of as fine corn
liquor as he has seen since he began
still-busting.
Seine of it was buried under pig
pen, some of it under the wood pile,
some of it off in one corner OF the
yard. Under another pig-sty the
volsteadizer found two excellent
copper worms, and little distance
away from the Bragg house, 1000
gallons of beer was found and de-
stroyed. The liquor was stored in
five gallon water bottles, and one
kAg that leaked a little.
Mir. Ranes' "Littl Bird" sent him
word Friday night that visit to the
Bragg house would be fruitful, and
he set out yesterday morning. Mr.
Bragg was not hospitable host
and when the officers arrived, he
got out his gun and threatened to
do some execution among them
They were firm, and the house was
searchd Fourteen gallons were
found concealed within the dwelling
and the rest of it buried. ~
The officers We're led astray by the
find in the house, but the presence
of so much beer brought them back
and tho grubbing-hoe incident en-
sued. NJ. G. Bragg is well known
Wake County farmer. He was trieC
at the Spring term of Federal court
and found guilty. Promises of
mending of his ways lightened The
Judgment, and he. was let off will
a fine of $50. He was cited yester
day to come again to the fall assizes
and make answer for the 43 gal
Ions.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

after Hamlet had scored three runs.
Fisher relieved him and his under
hand ball proved puzzle, Hamlet
getting but 5 hits in the remaining
seven innings; he famed ten bats
men, the redoubtable Lonnie Sides
succumbing twice, Lowder twice.
Manager Adams started the twirl-
ing for Hamlet, but batted out in
the fifth inning. Rockingham sCor-
ing four runs then, with one run in
the second inning. Lowder took up
the work then and pitched shut-out
ball for the rest of the game, the
final score standing 6.5. Lowder
struck out four men and Adams two.
Score by Innings: R.H. E.
Hamlet --130 900 110-6 s /
Spinners-- = --0l0 040 00O-5 8 3
Adams, Lowder and Cook; Adams,
Griffin, Fisher and Barnett. UNI
pires, Nathan Leland anrd S. l..
Taylor. :,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Negros Win Games.

The Rockingham colored ball
team defeated the Lincolntor
team here Tuesday 8-3 in the I'M
usually fast time of an hour and
forty minutes. The game was
free of dispute, both teams abid-
ing by the decisions of the UNI
pires without question. That's
the way to play ball.
The same teams played again
Wednesday, on the Hamlet
grounds and won again by "a
score. Kellogg, from Marshville.
pitched for Rockingham in both
games and gave 4 hitsin the first
game and only 8 Wednesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Monroe 9, Rham 3.

Rockingham played Monroe at
Monroe Tuesday and lost 9-9.
Rockingham scored once in the
third and once in the seventh,
and Graham had the hardhitting
Monroers scoreless until the
sixth. When he was at the bat
in that inning he badly hurt his
finger, and this handicapped him
so that in the Monroe half of the
sixth he was scored on for seven
runs. Slough relieved him and
pitched good ball, Heath and
Hinson formed the Monroe bat
terry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Drops Dead at Pit.

!. Hack Morton, a white man aged
about so years, dropped dead at his
home at the Ballast Pit, in Arson
county, last Friday afternoon about
5 o'clock. He was grazing his cow,
when the sudden Summons came.
He had suffered spells" off and on.
The funeral was at Lilesville Sat
urday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
EMPLOYEES QUIT
Continued from front page.

sixty hands quit work half an
hour earlier Gas tho on 55.hour
basis and again Friday morning
probably 40 came to work on a
55-hour basis. The management
had informed the weavers that
the room was going to be worked
on a 60-hour basis, and all who
did not care to work that way
could quit. Accordingly about
80 or whereabouts quit work.
About IS or 20 of these were
paid off without delay since they
did not live in the Company's
houses. The remainder were
not paid but were informed that
when they vacated the Com
pany's houses their time would
be given them. This, according
to the mill, is the custom pre-
vailing at all mills namely, to
hold back-time when a person
quits or is fired until such per-
son gets out of the Company
house. The Company rents a
five.room house, with lights,
water and sewerage. to its en-
ployees at $500 per month, feel,
ing that it is due them that much.
Seven of those who quit and
whose time was held back be-
cause they had not vacated the
Company's houses, brought suit
against the Company for their
time. And this was the case
tried Saturday. Sedberry &
Phillips appeared for the weav-
ers, and Fred. w. Bynum for the
mill. Those suing and amounts,
were:
W. A. Mcpherson for $25.12.
Mrs. w. A. Mcpherson $14.28.
J, W. Goodman S22.55.
Mrs ]. w. Goodman $7.26.-
Mrs. Huldah Stubs $500.
Florence Bolton S41,H.
The magistrate gave judgment
for the full amounts to the plain
tiffs, and taxed the mill with the
costs. The mill gave notice of
appeal. However, it is likely the
houses will be vacated by the
above any day now, and as soon
as they vacate the time will
promptly be paid by the mill.
The mill did not fire any of
these weavers, but those who
quit did so on their own accord
when informed that 60 hours
tmust be the work, week. There
was no controversy or question
as to wages; the whole affair re-
volved around working SIS or SO
hours. The mill, it is understood,
had speeded up the, spinning and
card rooms so that it became
necessary for the weave room to
run 60 hours to take care of the
product of the other two rooms.
The weave room was handi-
capped at first by the quitting of
the score or more, but it is run
ming full force now, on 60-hour
basis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Hamlet Wins SIS.

Hamlet won a hard-fought game
from the Rockingham Spinners here
last Saturday by score of IS. Sing
ularly enough every. game so far
played between the two teams has
been won by one-run margin. That
shows mighty tight brand of ball
Griffin, a left-hander from Char
lotte, started the game 70 Rocking
ham but was retired in the second
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

The work of building a grand
stand at the Fair Grounds was
completed Wednesday; this will
seat about $50 people. Also the
area from home to first and from
home to third is now fenced off,
and there will be no more crowd
ing on the field and massing
around the catcher's box. The
grand stand was built on beams
so that if necessary in the fall it
can, be slidded off to one side
out of the way of the Fair &C
tivities.
In the game with Hamlet here
asst Saturday a number of DRINKS
from Hamlet and this community
became offensive in their roofing
and at the seventh inning a Ham
let man and a mill man came to
blows. Naturally each claims
the other started the fuss. In a
fash the several hundred spec.
tators were in a swirling mass,
some wanting to take part, others
trying to do the separating act
and others crowding in to see
thefun." Fortunately no damage
resulted, no injuries, and in a few
moments quiet was restored and
the game proceeded. Hamlet
won the game 6-5. However,
e'the grandstand has been
built and the area fenced in so
that such cannot happen again.
The players took no part in the
scrap, and the fans of both towns
deplore the incident; just simply
a case of several drunks from
both Hamlet and this community.
Games were scheduled with
Hamlet for four days this week,
but the management of both
teams called the games off. 1t is
to be hoped that other games
with the Hamlet team can be
arranged for next week.
AS can be seen above, Wades.
boro playshere today Thursday
and Monroe here Friday and
Saturday. Rockingham goes tc
Wadesboro for Monday, and
Marshville comes here for Satur.
day week. The other four days
are open, and games will be duly
arrenge.
Manager Bill Barnett has &
number of new players in pros
pect, and one, Slough on first, is
showing up splendidly. He lays
up against a ball.
To encourage ball here, thepeo
pie must turn out. Support the
team and they will play the
harder.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

On July 10Th the town of Laurin-
burg voted a $4,000 bond issue for
school improvements The vote was
235 for the issue, to just / vote
against. Rather a unanimous opin-
ion, that.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Rham 3, Laurinbufg e.

Rockingham won hot game
from Laurinburg here Wednes-
day, score 3-2. The score was
20 until the end of the ninth in
ming when shortstop Jones
knocked a home-run over center
fielder's head and won the game
for Rham. Fisher, for our boys,
twirled a steady. consistent game.
Mcneil pitched for Laurinburg
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
1900 camels Captured.

In the battle at Kutaia, Smyrna,
July 18th, between the Greek and
Turkish forces, the Turks were de-
feated with a loss Of 1900 prison
ers, 1863 guns and 1000 camels.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
CID SUMMER SCHOOL
Names of 60-Odd Persons
Attending the Colo e d
Summer School for Rich
mond and Scotland Coun-
ties at Rockingham That
Began July 18th.

Began July 18th.
On July 18th a six-weeks Sum-
mer school for the colored teachers
and prospective teachers of Rich
mond and Scotland counties was
begun in the colored graded school
here at Rockingham. Between 60
and 10 are in attendance, and the
work is progressing unusually well.
The Post-Dispatch is published be-
low the names of these teachers.
The conductor of the school is M.
D. Coley who has had over 20 years
experience in the school room. For
10 years he was principal of the Mt.
Olive school and in 1919 was head
of the Wilson school of 800 pupils.
He has an A. M. from Lincoln Uni
versity and has a State High school
principals life certificate.
Conductor Coley is ably assisted
by Carrie H. William, OF Washing
ton, D: c., who more recently has
had two years experience in graded
school work in Virginia. She is a
graduate of Junior college, Howard
university. The third assistant in
the school is the wife of r. H. Wal
den, of Charlotte, primary instruc-
tor, and graduate of Scotia Woman's
college, of Concord. She has had 20
years experience, and taught four
years in Arkansas, as well as having
taught in Richmond county.
Those attending the school are:
Rockingham:
Nezzie Wall, Hattie E. Womble,
Odessa Pearl Steele, Hattie Crump,
Hannah Leak, Fannie Leak, Char
lotte E. Leak, Annie Richardson,
Lavand C. Stewart, Beulah Dockery,
Route 4; Ida M. Ellerbe, Jessie NJ
Dockery, Route 4; Annie Mae Jones,
Argatha Hasty, Caroline Wall, Route
3; Lena l.. Ingram, Clara M. Fetch
er, Sallie A. Martin, Daisy Patterson
Mamie B. Little, Ruth Woodland
Mumford, Rev. w. C.. DeBerry and
wife, Rosanna Allison, Lizzie Lee
Stanback, Carrie Wall, Eva Gordon
SalIie J. Tribble, Corinna Nichols
In Terry, Maggie M. Wall, Telmt
l.. Wall, Willie +. Leake, Blanche
Hines, Fannie Mae Riddick, Blanche
J G.. Wall, Amanda I. Spencer, Alder
! ia, Love, Florence A. Woodward
Mary f. Wall, Wincey J. Terry
Rosa A. Leak.
| Hamlet.
Frank Strong, S. C. Mcmillan
Route 1; ServilliaJ. Watts, Annie ]
Lawson, Mamie 0. Stephens, Lelif
Kelley, Gillian Stubs, Lugeni&
Jackson, Route /; Pattie Love, Route
1; Pattie Love, Route 1; Bertha J
Johnson, Route /; Evelyn Davis.
Alice Mcleod, Laurinburg; Annie
L. jacobs, / Fayetteville; Miller v In
gram, Anscnyjllc; Ella A. Ingram
| Ansonvillc; Nary J. Leak, Mt. Gileat
/; Juanita Smith, Wagram; Marvin
Leak Gay, Charlotte; Dora Town
send, Mt. G.lcad /; Maggie BoWden
Covington; NoycIla Mcneil, Wag
ram; Maggie Vincent, Hoffman
L. J. Leak. Mount Gilead; Net
tie H. McRae, Wagram l; G. R. Har
rington, Red Spring; Catherine Pat
terson, Laurinburg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
BASEBALL
Schedule:

Wadesboro at Rham July 18th
Monroe at Rhan July 18th
Monroe at Rham July 3Oth
Rham at WadesbOro Aug. LIST
Marshville at Rham Aug. 9Th
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
MANS CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
writer Oenounces the life lmprlson.
ment' Which Confinement in Zoo.
logiea Garden Means.

Purely as matter of ethics aholi.
ton is the ultimate logic o. an zoo.
logical gardens" Such is the opip'on
OF a writer in the Nation of London.
animals have committed nu crimes
against the community lie Sa.>, "aud
therefore the community hts me- ri ~,
whatever to give them lie sprtpuepS
OF Imprisonment" A very few of lne
larger animals. he admits. Iiov n~prt
human FIFE iniuriously. hm thcv f,m
an infiniteSimal portion Of the 'n,a't.
'antS of geological garden ON ,hc
o'her hand, it is argued that we rpye,
'hou%ht Of cuntium, those ermals he.
Hcved to he the most Injurious. namely
n'ectS-and therefore ii is plain that
the punishment does not fit tine
crime"
Even if ii were granted that animals
are happier in captivity than IN H., ,r
native wilds. this can only be meant
relatively, for though protected and
cared for, animals in captivity are de
MED the primal JOYS of liberty and tt.
ness TO environment. among such Jobs
being their power of exercising thcn.
SuppleneSS oi body or strength of VIII q
IN graceful movements. and not least
OF all joys, the power of satisfying
their continual curiosity.
Much has heen done for animals. and
much more might he done for the wild
birds. For the eagles hawks condors
and vultureS the writer feels that
nothing car he done. He quotes from
mat great lover of birds, w. w. Hud-
son, to whom the sight of any bird in
cage, be it robin redbreast or bird
unknown to William Blake. literally
sets him in Il rage He has some
where described sermon he heard on
genius, in which the preacher likonpd
the life of the ordinary person to that
OF the canary in its cage. But of tie
genius-"A cloud came over his (the
preachers majestic features. he drew
himself up and swayed his body from
side 70 side, and shook his black gown
ana lifted his arms as a great bird
lifts its plumed homologues. and let
them fall again two or three times. and
then said in deep measured tones
which seemed to express rage and de-
spair-'But did you ever see the eagle
in his cageT
The brooding hopeless gaze of those
stern eyes offers only one solution to
the aquiline problem, the keys of the
city of the air.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
North Grand Street, Etc.
Grading and Macadnm

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Pullman,
Washington, until 500 o'clock D. m,
March lst, 1921, for draining, grad
ing and paving with water bound ma
cadam, of North Grand street and
certain other streets according to the
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the City Clerk The
bids will be publicly opened and read
during the regular meeting of the
City Council on that date
The proposed work requires ap-
proximately the following quantities:
1S6 cubic yards earth excavation.
81 cubic yards rock excavation.
",6O5 cubic yards embankment
$3.50 square yards water-bound ma
cadam.s
% lin. TT. vitrified clay pipe cul-
vert I 2 IN. in diameter.
Is lin. #. lS-inch clay pipe cul-
vert.
| sewer manhole, raised to grade.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in an amount equal
to five per cent of the amount bid.
The bids must be made on blank
forms furnished by the City Clerk
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be examined on application at
the office of the City Clerk. or at the
office of the City Engineer. or may
be secured from the City Clerk on
payment of $500 as surety that same
VIII be returned in good condition
within thirty days.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MATILDA F. CANNON.
leD4-ll City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Every Man TO His Trade.

A devoted couple, married a short
time ago, took up their abode in a
dainty cottage in 81 suburban quarter.
Everything in the house was the lat
est and gave unmiXed satisfaction.
But one evening when the husband
returned he found, to his disgust, that
water pipe had burst. The rooms
were flooded and the carpets. which
were the husbands special pride. were
in danger Of being spoiled
well, Well said he impatiently to
his wife, "why on earth didn't you
hammer the pipe up! Here, give me
a hammer and I'll do it in a twink
ling"
He got the hammer and pounded
away at pipe down in the cellar.
When he had finished he paused to
examine the result of his labor. Then.
to his complete chagrin, he heard the
sweetly Gliding voice of his wife at
the top of the stairs.
Howard I" said she, the gas has
gone out, and the water is still run
ming"
Then he sent for a plumber.-An-
swers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Gorilla Fond Of Music.

A gorilla beating drum astonished
Marselles The animal had been
taken to the French port from Africa
by a colonel. one day the gorilla was
seen walking down the boulevard hold
ing a negress by the hand The woman
entered a toy shop and bought trum-
pet and drum Delighted, the gorilla
beat the drum and blew the trumpet
Justify. A hard blow broke the drum,
whereupOn the gorilla looked worried
scratched his head perplexedly and,
re-entering the shop, seized another
drum and ran down the street, beating
it triumphantly. The negress followed,
but the beast climbed to a balcony
and remained there half an hour,
beating a military march in perfect
rhythm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-One of the best buys
IN the Yakima Valley. The Colonel
II c. Mutt irrigated ranch consist
ing of approximately AZ acres, in sec
tion 10, township 8, north range %.
Joins on Sunnyside Canal and Expert
mental Farm. One and a half miles
from wv R. & n. and n p. stations,
one mile from n. P. loading spur.
Nine acres fine Rome Beauties and
Winesaps, / years old. Balance of
acreage last year in alfalfa, corn and
potatoes. Good cistern, small shed,
three horses and enough farm ma
chinery to handle. Under normal
conditions will net 1919 on valuation
of $4,000. This magnificent tract
can be bought for $3.50 per acre
Liberal terms to right party. Adj
dress J. l.. DeForce, care Northern
Pacific Railway. Spokane, Wash.
feb4-11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Unfortunate Apology.

A certain editor of country news
paper in Kansas was asked to leave
the community as the result of typo
graphical error in his report of the
wedding of the mayors daughter, re-
lates Pep. After eXhausting his sup
ply of large words about the blush
ing bride" he had said: THE large
elaborate bouquets of roses were
punk
The mayor demanded a correction
and apology In the next weeks issue,
all of which the editor was glad 10
promise The next issue contained:
I'VE wish TO apologize for the man
ner in which we disgraced the beauti-
full wedding last week. Through an
error of the typesetter we were made
to say 1.-THE roses were punk. What
we wanted to say was the noses were
pink. '"-PhiladeIphia Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Crops of Hawaii.

The two main crops of Hawaii are
sugar and pineapples. The greater
part of the land best suited TO agri-
culture is in parts Of the territory
deficient in rainfall. This has made a
large irrigation necessary. The i'm
ports for the fiscal year of 1919 were
$50, 743, 1913. The exports amounted to
SIS, 250.02l. Most of Hawaii's com
nerce is with the United States. Other
products OF the island are conee,
fruits. nuts. rice and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
CALL FOR BIDS
Fire Hose

Sealed bids will be received and
considered by the City Council at a
regular meeting to be held at 1880
p. m. March l, 1921, for 600 feet of
2 y inch fire hose and five 1-inch.
l Is Inch and Il inch nozzles
a certified check in an amount
equal TO five per cent of the bid must
accompany the proposal.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids
MATILDA +. CANNON.
teb4-l City Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Wash Skirts

Pert checks in gay splashes, demure
little stripes, and a lot of plain materials
in various weights. Lengths, too "aim
to please" from the short French skirt
to ankle length. Priced S11.5o to $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Spring Footwear

Dainty suede and kid strap pumps for
street or dress wear. An assortment of
the newest in footwear for spring is now
on display awaiting your inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Millinery

Following fashions trend, the new
modes in millinery display, everything
that is lovely in design, materials, color
and trimming. A new express shipment
just received, and prices are reasonable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE or service-Registered
0. |. c. boar. For sale-Six brood
sows farrow 80 days. Phone 9215.
H. E. Hansen, Moscow, Ida.
jan21-feb11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

LOST-Gold watch charm, double
leaueo eagle on one side, Shriners
emblem on other. Finder leave at
SIV Maiden Lane and receive reward
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Mems heavy work shoes: regul lr
$500 values, at $3.50 per pair 1t
Emerson feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-S0 acres irrigated
Montana land. For information
write F. H. Bartholf, ST Ignatius,
Mont. feb4mch1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-A bunch of pure bred
Duroc gifts. See o. Conner at Pull
man Chop Mill. jan1 4feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Classified

:. :. :. :. !. !. r. !. - = = !" .
In future the rate for
classified advertisements will
he one cent per word each
issue. payable strictly in adj
vance. The income from
these readers does not justify
the time and trouble re-
ouired for carrying them on
the books and sending out
statements.
Count the number of
words. multiply by the num-
her of insertions desired, and
send the money with the adj
vertisement in order to in
sure attention.
No advertisements will be
taken over telephone.
The Pullman Herald.
:. !. ). :. !. = !. y = !. :. :. .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-Purebred r. /. Red
cockerels, SO each. Clarence Hader,
box 2S4, Pullman, Wash. Phone
M226. jan28feb1 s