davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
BROOKHART WAS FOOLED.
EX-cZARIST OFFICER SAYS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 2S.-
Declaring Senator Smith W. Brook.
hart, of Iowa, is delivering to
America the message the Commlln.
lists of Russia gave him to deliver,
NJ. Alexander Schwartz. formerly a
colonel in the old czarist army, has
challenged the Senator to DEBATE
here on recognition OF the Lentn
Trotzky government.
Brookhart is the victim Of the
Interpreters of Russia" who ere
hired to look after distinguish
ed visitors, Schwartz declared
Schwartz declared that Soviet Rus.
STA, instead Of having the second
best government in the world has
worse than none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
CONSUMERS LEAGUE is
AFTER COAL PRICE DATA

The Coal Consumer League today is
sending a QUESTIONABLE to every
coal dealer in Washington, asking
information as to the cost and sale
prices of coal.
Mrs. Celia p. Whitaker, secre-
tary. declared that after this infor-
nation is received the league can
better determine whether a conlbi-
nation or ring of merchants is con.
trolling the price and freezing out
the smaller competitors who dare
to sell below an artificial figure
fixed by the larger dealers.
The league. Mrs. Whitaker says
will do everything possible to avert
coal shortage this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Food Prices for Week
Maintain Level of
Previous One
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 28.-Brad-
streets Food Index Number,
based on the wholesale prices
per pound for thirty-one articles
used for food is $3.11, compar-
ing with $3.11 last week and
$3.15 for the week ending
July 81, 1922.
The downward trend to
wholesale commodity prices is
still quite strongly evident,
fifty-nine out of the ninety-one
changes that appear this week
in the 335 quotations received
by Dun's Review being toward
a lower level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

kadded feature Of second floor that
provides fine accommodation for
guests. AS these rooms are not used
continuously, their isolation from the
family rooms is an advantage, it
provides the desired privacy for
both.
Or, the second floor could be
given over to the children il one
wished, for small children, the
playthings and such that clutter up
the house would here be out of the
way, and the maid would be close
at hand. Or, if the children are
grown-ups, the privacy Of these
rooms from the main rooms Of the
first floor make them ideal for
study retirement.
Throughout the house, all rooms
are Of good size and there is plenty
Of closet space.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
BOXERS MUST OBEY
MuldOOh Outlines Means Of Returning
for Wilson and Kilbane.

New York. March 30.-Johnny xii
banr of Cleveland and johnny Wilson
of Boston. recognized respectively as
worlds featherweigh and middle
weight champions outside of New York
state, may obtain new licenses TO box
in this state by ayr, ,ng to carry ont
orders. disobedicnce of which cost them
official recognition last year.
In making this announcement to-
day. Chairman Muldoon indicated that
although the men would be reinStated
they would not be recognized rs worlds
champions. since two other boxers now
hold their titles so far as the commits
sion is concerned.
Wilson. whose. new manager. Frank
NARROW. is understood to be preparing
a rcq.est for reinstatement. may get Il
new license by agreeing TO carry out Il
contract he had with the Madison
Square Garden .AsSOciat IN to Get
Harry Grcb of pittSburg. The com
mission is now understood to recognize
jock Malone of st. Paul as the title
holder.
Kilbane will not be permitted to
meet Eugene Criqui. French feather
weight champion. in New York June
= unless he applies for new license
by agreeing to meet Johnny Dundee
who challenged him for title match
last year and who afterward was
awarded the crown. Criqui then could
be matched with the winner of the Kill
bane-Dundee match for the worlds
title MuldoOn said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS ENTER
Aggies and Baylor to Have Part in
Big Kansas Track Meet.

Lawrence. Ran. March 30.-Witl
the entrance of track team from the
University of PENNSYLVANIA assured
the first, annual University of Kan.
sas relay games here April 81 will be
one of the greatest athletic meetings
in the west this year. X. L. official,
announced today. Schools represent
ing the East. South and Middle West
have already sisnificd thei. intention
of sending teams 10 compete.
Among the institutions which will
have teams entered are: Universities
of Pennsylvania. Illinois. Iowa, Min
nPsota and Wisconsin. Texas 4. and
VI. College. Baylor, Oklahoma Aggics
and all of the Missouri Valley confer
cncc schools.
4 number of individual stars of ma
tional reputation will compete. in
Gliding Angler. Illinois. holder of the
American record in the javclin throw
Lever, captain Of the PENNSYLVANIA
team; BrookingS. Iowa, national col
legiate low hurdle champion, and Fra
zier. Baylor University. national 4.
\. L. low hurdle champion.
The high school and preparatory
school class will bring together schools
of national reputation, including Cedar
Rapids lIowal high school. Oak Park
high school of Chicago: st. Johns of
Delafield. Wis, and Kentucky Mill
tary Institute.
Eighteen relays and nine special in
dividual events are on the program for
the meet
The meet will be run in the new
University of Kansas memorial sta
dium- The quarter-mile track. with
its 220-yard Straightaway, is one of
the fastest cinder paths in the United
StatpS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
MULDOON SORE OVER
CHAMPS RELUCTANCE
TO FIGHT BENEFITS
Commissioner Would Pun.
ISL Them-ApproUes
McAuliffe for Firpo.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 3G.-Chairman
Muldoon. known as the Didactic Duke
of Muldoon. who has the best wallop
of any man in the profeSsion-the
wallop ON the title-is sore as bug
over the way the champions refused
10 turn out to the devastated France
benefit at the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn the other night. Giving the
great man the once over today, il
was clear that If he could send all
the champs to Jail for life, cut their
ears off, and make them walk the
plank and chew tar with pebbles in
it. he would do it. 90.
The champions laid down on Null
doom and Richard because they could
not see any percentage in fighting
four rounds to a decision for the BEN
eft Of devastated France. Its hard
to get fighters even to fight for some
thing when thsy don't know what the
word means and particularly if it
isn't spelled m-o-n-e-y. That was cS-
tablshed in 1917. Devastated France !,
You might as well talk Portuguese.
Then again. Il man not in training
can get pried loose from his title more
quickly in-fvur rounds than he can
in twelve if the opponent is not so
worse and the referee has received Il
tip. ......... .......... ........
1t is understood that the commits
sion will not object to the bout Just
arranged last night between Luis
Firpc and Jack McAuliffe. the west
ern scrapncr. Who has piled up rec
ords in that section. but who has
never been seen in action in the East
The Firpo- McAu.iffe bout will be a
curtain-raiSer for the Jess Willard
Floyd johnson bout on May II and,
between the two. the question of who
is to have the next chance at Demp-
sey's title ought to be fairly well es-
tablshcd The commission rejected
several other boxers as opponents for
Firpo. including Bob Roper and Far
mer Lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
ut Boston Misfits Try
Hard and peerless Lead
er" Likes a Scrappy
Bunch--American League
Camps Discuss SisIer Case
Gravely.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Ipyright. by The san Antonio Light.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 80
hank Chance. indomitable Peerless
3ader," back in the game after Cali
)rnia had apparently claimed him for
own, looks queer in the red sweat
which is the war blanket of the
|bston Americans. But lie is the same
] Frank, the same lion-hearted,
hial. old six-footer who was wont
we'll at his Cubs: $50 get 'em, y
| d the Cubs went forth and ate them
|IIe wells "go get EN- now, but
Inc OF his Boston players have not
he'd their milk teeth and some OF
|em are so old they are growing n
tond set and they do not take their
rs. did the tiger-toothed old Cubs.
49, as if some of them never
build get a mOuthful, but they are
trying.
I'll haven't championship team. "
i'd Frank today. Il don't know what
have got. L haven't found out. and
looks. as if the would be sometime
fore I'm certain. Maybe III have to
n searchlight TO make sure. Some
the ball players who were left to
+ when the Red SoX were finally
hde over have promise and some of
I'm merely have past. What ! have
Il to do is to match them up.
Not After Green Ones.
+ All of them have played some posi-
bn, either in the majors or the
|nors. but ] do not know how they
|e going to fit in for me; perhaps the
(nts will never fit together. am
the market for players. but | do
ID want any more from the inexpc-
fnced class. I've had my fill"
|" What Of the rumored deal between
IN and the st. Louis Americans for
rms TO play first base for them. in
hce Of Sisler. who seems unable to
port on time" he WAS asxcd.
|"I'll tell you" said Frank. " Bobby
|linn came over here and said the
towns would like TO get first-base-
hn because Sisler seemed unable 10
ahead with the team. That was ten
US ago. viii you trade for Burns
asked me. ] replied that | might
bde if / could get anything that
Ight help my team and wouldn't hurt
|irns in any way. OF course. |
build like n good trade for Burns If he
uld get with Il team that might have
chance to win the championship.
linn named lot of players and /
Ill him | did not want that Kind.
wanted something better. | haven't
ard from him since. If Burns was
cd enough TO go to st. Louis to try
ID win championship for them he
ps just as good to try and keep mo
I Of the cellar. 7 don't need 10 be
Id the kind of Il fight l have on nv
nds. I'll ma'lr some of these ball
AYERS forget they have been traded
DlnsaS of them will he playing good
lI,r5r me before the season is over. +"
The case of Sisler is being discussed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
HAVE TO BE GOOD
Entries for British Amateur Must
Have Low Handicaps.

London, March 30.-Duffcrs need
not apply for permission TO try to win
the British amateur golf crown this
wear. Entries will be accepted only
from players with handicaps of five
or less. the Royal and Ancient Golf
Cluf of st. Andrews has decreed. The
amateur championship, in which a
strong group of Americans will COM
pete, is to be played over the course
of the Royal Cirque Ports Golf Club
at Deal. beginning May IL.
The Royal and Ancient Club has
ruled that no player shall be eligible
to compete who because of his skill
ms golfer. received after December
81. 1922, n salary or remuneration.
either directly or indirectly from any
firm dealing in goods realizing TO the
playing of the game" The accept
ance without payment Of golf balls.
clubs or golf merchandise will render
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

who threatens to show Detroit he is
not all in; Ferguson. Piercy. and
O'Doul. 1t is pretty nearly n turned
over Yank pitching staff and it looks
as if it would get turned over several
times this year.
The principal thing is that Chance
has the players moving along with
him and he'll never let them, stop
fighting because he would not have
that kind of n ball player on his team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
RECORD In BOWLING
Two Teams Brucks' Old Worlds Mark
at \. Ii. c. Meet.

by the A>SOClateu EItss. -.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 30.-The
setting of new worlds record, new
leaders in the team event and one
change in the double leaders featured
yesterdays play in the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
The Nelson Mitchells of Milwaukee
and the Claman Dairy Lunch team
of indianapolis both broke the world 5
record of 3096 established by the
Brucks No. / of Chicago at Peoria
in 1920 and landed in first and sec
ond place, respectively. in the five
man event. The Mitcl ellis and the
Clamans practically clinched first and
second places with their totals OF
3139 and 3115. ,.
C. Lexington and ]. Cantwell of
Kenosha rolled into second place in
the doubles when they totaled 12SS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
FINISH FOR MOLLA
American Tennis Champion Loses
Again and Prepares TO Start Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cannes. France, March 3O.-Mrs.
Mola Bjurstedt Mallory's four weeks
tennis campaign along the Riviera end
ed disastrously Thursday when she
met defeat in the wonen's singles at
the hands Of the comparatively un-
known Mile. Vlasco. The score was
Sc. 81.
Mile. vlasco, while unknown outside
the Riviera is one of the best young
players developed in France, where
the standard of the women players has
greatly outdistanced that of the men
during the past few years.
In the mixed doubles Mile. Suzanne
Lenslen and C. f. Aeschliman won
from Mrs. Beamish and Count de Graf
fenried, 6-3, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory will leave
here Sunday and sail for the United
States on board the Homeric from
Cherbourg on Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
KNOCKS OUT KUHNS
Stribling Sends "Battler' Through
Ropes in Ninth Round.

Columbus, Ga. March 3O-lounT
Stribling of Macon, Ga, knocked
George CBattling) Kuhns If Shreve-
port. La. through the ropes in the
ninth round Of their scheduled fifteen
round fight Thursday night. knocking
him ont. The knockout blow was a
right To the jaw. Both men are mid
dleWeights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Brown With kerrvilIe.

KerrviIIe. Tex. March 80. - An
nouncement has been made Of the Sc
curing of Red" Brown of Kelly
Field TO pitch for the Kerrville Ath-
letics this season The season off
cially opens Sunday with the Pitts
burg Water Heaters of San Antonio
as the opponents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

evening at the high school. The fol-
lowing program will be given: Vocal
solo by Mrs. John Harris; Reading by
Mrs. M. L. Coon; Piano Solo by Miss
Idabelle Behdry; Vocal Solo by Mrs
N. Martin; Talk, "Our Lyceum
Course" Mrs. ]. E. O'Neill; Selection
by Mr.. DeMars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, who have beer
guests of Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Graham, the past few
months, returned to their home in
Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. Andrew Wahl and son Roy OF
Duluth were guests Of Mrs. w. c.
Birk over the week end. Mrs. Wahl
is former Baraga resident, leaving
here for Duluth twelve years ago.
Miss Marie Golden returned Mon
day from Marquette, where she spent
the week end.
Robert Laino Of Zeba and VIM. Egg
rerer Of L'Anse were business callers
here Monday.
Forest Holmes will leave Sunday
for his home in Guernsey, Wyoming,
after two weeks visit with his ia
ther, C. o. Holmes.
Howard Sachs visited Sunday in
Calumet.
The Baraga Lumber company has
purchased ten-ton Holt tractor from
the L'Anse Garage. The tractor will
be used in hauling logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Blood Of Onto
nagon were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Payne.
Ben Cohl Of Chicago arrived last
Saturday to look after his business
interests here.
Jerry Greenleaf has purchased
Dodge touring car.
Mrs. Mapletoft visited in Houghton
last Friday.
Mrs. Ted Ludman entertained the
Bunko club last Saturday night.
There were eighteen present, games,
music and singing being the amuse-
ments and luncheon being served. A
pleasant time is reported by all who
attended.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and daughter,
Mrs. John Harris, were L'Anse callers
Tuesday.
Col. w. H. Thielmann of Calumet
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bierschbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McKindles mot
ored to Houghton Wednesday.
The Hunting Big Game in Africa"
play at the Pastime theatre Monday
and Tuesday netted the high school
$37.00.
injured and the coupe was but slibht-
Messrs. ]. N. Cote, Matt Ola of
Felkie and John Kinnunen Of Aston
motored to Iron Mountain Wednes-
day, attending an upper peninsula
meeting of Ford sales agents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Edward Gail of Green Bay arrived
Tuesday for a weeks visit at his old
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Nipert and
children of Ontonagon spent the first
of the week guests at the Nipert
home.
Chiropractors adjust subluxated
vertebrae, relieving pressure on the
nerves, thereby enabling Nature to
restore normal function, resulting in
Health. Consult your Chiropractor.-
VIM. A. Rylander, d. c., L'Anse,
Mich.
James Nipert was a Houghton call
er Monday.
Mrs. John Picardy Of L'Anse Wis
tied here last Friday with old friends
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
BARAGA ITEMS

The following were winners at the
masquerade ball held in Baraga We'd
nesday evening: Best dressed-first,
Misses Clara Sands and Iva Grain
ger. Second, Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Petoskey. Comic, First, Harry Per-
rault; Second, Mildred Sands and
Jean Cote.
Supt. Of Poor John Markle attend
ed meeting Of the county poor board
at LAnse last Friday.
Health IL that condition where
LIES Vital Force Is allowed free and
uninterrupted communication through
the nerves to all parts Of the body,
WIN. A. Rylandsr, DR.. Of Chiroprae-
tic, LAnse, Mich.
Miss Ellen Halvor arrived last
week from Finland and will make
Baraga her home. She IL guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Moberg.
Miss Amanda Engstrom left last
Friday for Big Rapids, where she will
attend the Ferris Institute.
Gunder Carlson Of Lake Gogebic, a
former resident Of this section, Wis
tied here the first Of the week.
Leo Berry returned Monday from
Alaska, where he has spent the past
few months.
/ Don't forget the Parent Teacher
Association meeting next Wednesday
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
WALTON

County Clerk Pennock of L'Anse on
Wednesday issued marriage license
to Miss Helmi Rajala and Arthur
Santti, both of Walton.
The Walton junior high school pu-
pills enjoyed short hike and lunch
last Friday afternoon. ~
The farmers of the community
have been busy baling and shipping
hay and straw.
Miss Mamie Leppanen Of Kenton
spent the week end at Walton.
A number of young folks attended
the movies at Sidnaw and the dance
at Covington last Saturday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson and
family are now comfortably located
in the cottage formerly occupied by
Carl Anderson. They moved here
from Crystal Falls, Mr.. Johnson be-
ing carpenter boz
Miss Evelyn Thoresen, who is at
tending the Normal at Marquette, Wis
tied over the week end here.
The store in in the hands Of paint
ers. The improvements to be made
will add greatly to the appearances of
the premises.
Supt. and Mrs. Herman Hartt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sicotte visited
here Wednesday.
Napoleon Fish spent Tuesday in
Hermansville visiting with R. G. Will
liams, a former resident Of Pequam-
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
SKANEE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Van Buren,
and children will move next week to
L'Anse, where they will reside, Mr..
Van Buren having just completed a
new home there. He is employed at
the Ford plant.
Miss Ruth Engstrom spent the
week end at her home in Baraga.
George Young returned Monday
from L'Anse, where he built home
for Willard Van Buren.
Highway Commissioner Nordquist
has started work on the township
shed.
Disease is the lack of normal func-
ton, incoordination between mental
and the physical unbalanced condition
of force, matter and time-Wm. A.
Rylander, DR.. of Chiropractic, L'Anse
Mich.
Mrs. Charles Newman returned
Sunday from Chicago, where she Wis.
tied for a few weeks.
Miss Myrtle McComb left last Fri
day for Big Rapids, where she will
take course at Ferris Institute.
Mrs. Larson spent last week al
L'Anse guest of her daughter, Mrs
Hall.
Andrew Erickson returned las
Saturday from Milwaukee, where HI
received medical treatment for foul
weeks.
Fred Schultheis of Marquette wa
a business visitor here last Frida!
and Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of thanking the
many neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted US during the long ill
ness and after the death Of our low
ing husband and father. We will al
ways cherish your kind acts in our
memory.
Mrs. Christian Westberg,
Alfred Anderson,
j. c. Westberg.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
EANsE NEWS NOTES

Dennis Connor visited his son Dan
at the hospital at Hancock Tuesday.
The Sphomores will entertain the
Freshmen at the gym Saturday night
with dance and banquet. About
fifty will be present.
The members of Meadow Brook
Hive on Monday evening gave fac
well party to Miss Leona Gauthier,
who expects to leave next week for
ella Bend, Arizona, where she will
make her home with her brother. She
was presented with two pieces Of an
ivory toilet set. Luncheon was also
served. 'ssA TsS,~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brogan will
leave Saturday for Chicago where
they will visit with Mrs. Benson and
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Brogan's sister. Mr..
Brogan will return in week, while
his wife will remain four weeks.
Carl Johnson returned last Friday
from Dalsland, Sweden, where he Wis
tied with his mother since last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson re-
turned Monday from visit in Bay
City and Chicago. Mr.. Johnson was
delegate to the grand lodge meeting
of Odd Fellows held in Bay City. Re-
turning, they visited in Chicago with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer v. Nelson.
Ed REIN returned Sunday from
Green Bay where he went for med
ical treatment. Mr.. REIN was in
jured several years ago at Skanee and
has never been we'll since.
C. B. Saxby is in Iowa purchasing
a car of heavy draft horses which will
be offered For sale at the Saxy & Lu-
cas- sales stable in L'Anse.
F. J. Ryan was in Houghton on a
purchasing trip for John Marsch, Inc,
railroad contractors.
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
met Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. S. Crebassa.
Christian Almli had his left eye Sc
riously injured Tuesday. He was as
-sisting John Brennan in starting his
car, when theh crank flew out and hit
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saari motored to
the copper country Wednesday eve
ming.
The high school football team met
Sacred Heart at Laurium last Satur-
day, both sides failing to score. The
Sacred Heart squad head heavier
team in the field Saturday than they
did here, and we have been informed
that they also rugn in some Of their
graduates. L'Anse meets Hancock at
Hancock Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Gorshe returned Wednesday
from Green Bay where he attended
the Dodge Bros. service school. He
made the return trip in 5A hours in
his 1924 Buick. O
Miss Cleo Stapleford visited Sun
day in Hancock.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
in the gym last Saturday night.
Dancing and games were the features
of entertainment. Lunch was served.
John F. Payne of Greenland has
taken a position as clerk in Jacosen's
meat market.
An addition of 20 x "a #. is being
built on the Cameron meat market,
Charles Auge doing the work.
Jacob Bendry is having a Holland
furnace installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nesbitt are ex-
pected back tomorrow from their
honeymoon. They left Detroit yes
terday by auto.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Last Sunday afternoon Miss ALA
Syrjala became the bride Of Victor
Mannikko. They will reside in this
community.
VIM. Godell Of Rogers visited with
his parents over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miettunen and
son Charles were callers at Trout
Creek Sunday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

FOR SALE-One team heavy draft
horses and Holstein milk cows, or
will trade for tractor. also have an
8Oacre farm for sale, just outside
the village limits. Inquire Of Arvid
johnson, Baraga, Mich. 11-2-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

FOR SALE-First class cook stove,
in good condition, used six months.
Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire
Of p. o. Box 1895, telephone 4S,
L'Anse. 11-2-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
It's Time to Think of Winter
Wide Range of Sizes

Curtis storm doors and windows
are made In wide range of sises.
They are made Of durable white
pine and will ssrvs you many years.
We carry . comp1ste stock and can
% my of your opsuingA