davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
No Mosquitoes
In Its Path
Wake" of Sweet Dreams Quite
Noticeable

Happy. smiling people free from wslts-
these are the users Of Sweet Dreams the
wonderful mosquito remedy
You can pick 'em out anyWhere.
It's Impossible 20 fret all night and BE-
pleasant next day. Restfu1 sleep infari.
ably iHsures a smile. and Sweet Dreams
iuvaria bly, insures the restfui sleep.
Sleep that is free from the anuoyancs
OF mosduitoes-that's tbs sort 81 Eisep
that Sweet Dreams has made possible.
Simply sprinkle Sweet Dreams on your
bed linen. No offensive doors; no stein.
Your giving Sweet Dreams a trial viii
be appreciated; only 35e-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK-All that is left of
the fiapper is the name!
For want of anything better,
and because we have become accus-
toned to the appellation, we still
call the girl in her late teens a flap
per. But she bears no resemblance
now, at least physically, to the girl
of six months or a year ago who re-
ceived so much condemnation from
parents and reformers.
Her curt didn't fit in with
the heightened skirt, so she changed
her manners to suit the style.
And fashion authorities say she
must change even more for the COM
ing season. She will have but one
ldeal-to be picturesque.
Long skirts, d~raperies, bustles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

at one month the child could take
between two, and two and one
half ounees, at a feeding, or per-
haps three ounces. At two months
between three and three ana one
half. The amounts vary thus for
the small child and the large ms
After the child Is taking eight
ounces this rule does not hold
good, as eight ounces Of milk Is
usually enough for any child at
any one feeding. The strength OF
the milk Increased TO make u SUI
heient nourishment and after six
months or seven there are other
foods added to the diet, SO that eight
ounces Is always enough for any
child at any one feeding.
II the child IS fed only every
four hours the quantities must be
increased, a general rule being two
ounces more than the ehtld's age
In months. Thut the child of thres
months can have 5 ounces It each
feeding when fed only every four
hours.
II the mother keeps even these
few rules in mind she will never
go very far wrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

We are able to offer
readers now a new ieafief
feeding. How the baby shoul
be fed from the time he Is /
months to 3 years IS iaeluici ii
this slip. Any vi tie readers Of
this department may have IL b5
sending a self-addressed, stasssr
ed envelope tho loose stamps
and asking for It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
High Collars

While It is not, expected to become
a popular style, the high collar is
seer on some Of the most chic cos
tunes. Lingerie collars are not so
favored as those of the material Of
the froek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Cape Collars

Some of the new fall coats achieve
q swagger effect by cape cellars
which reach the waistline and are
lined with gay colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

A scarf of figured silk is one OF tie
most approved ways of 1fvening up
the suit or dress of serge on twill.
Satin costumes feature the sheer one
Of chiffon or brocaded georgette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Shocking is associated with chill
dren's frocks and artists outfits. but
now it is seen on some Of the most
delicate satins and erepes fer eye-
ming wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Cornmeal

II you wish your cornmeal to
perfectly smooth and well cook
dry it on the top Of the stove or
the oven before you $ It. Then 4
It into a sieve and sift SLOWLY
boiling sailed water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

black seem to be more popular.
The fashionable wool sweater is
frequently embroidered with small
aIl-over designs in eross-stIteh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

The TERED skirt is featured on
some of the smartest street Co.'S
tunes and is usually shown in COM
pany with a side closing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Dinner Gown

A very unusual dinner frock COM
bines a ro~se-colored satin blouse
With a black satin skirt, very much
draped and very long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Fur Banding

Fur banding is used to excellent
advantage on the newest velvet and
satin frocks for fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

The white of an egxAnnua
burn or scald is very soothing and
healing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

M1LADY's BEAUTY sHoPPE
A. SILL. PROP.
MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALITY
261 Madison Avenue
Phone 862 Perth Anboy, N. J.
HOURS-9 A. n. TO . r. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
cookie sheet and bake in a moderate
Hub Cookies

One cup butter. III cups brown
sugar, 21 cups flour, 3 eggs. la
cups chopped raisins, Il teaspoon
soda, x teaspoon salt.
Creab butter and sugar. Add part
OF the -four. Add eggs well beaten
Add raisins with remaining -four
sifted over them. Add soda dissolved
IN a little warm water. Add salt.
Mix well at each step. Drop from
spoon and bake in a hot oven.
Copyright, 1929 NEA Service. Inc.y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Pesky Devils QuIetus

Sold by. City Pharmacy, Inc, and
other leading dguggiate. -
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
s1rxwrwa

0WHWtvNS
s'''' of Colorado. }s. 49, o''"'' Cent
Ann. c.s.d, Bet.is. SssAtsy Aaes o..say.
q. B. p.r,se: o. &sssshss. - psssoss vAsss
nance are unknsWa v ~ Dlnfnt6.
rHE PEOPLE or THE OF COLORADO
~ n. B. fesiss. D. RsSseksr snd psrsoas
Vhaae ,anaes ars unkncwn 10 the plainti6. ths
lie ensants above nsD<d. GREETlNo:-
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you By
the above named plaintiff in the
Csuntv Court Of Baca County. State
y, Colorado. and anaver the com
o,aint therslu within twenty day"
after the service hereof. n served
w'thin this County. nr. II sersed out
~ .h's County or by publication
within thi-ty day. asssr the sssvies hsrsof. sx.
elusive Of tho da~ Of service Or judgement BY de-
fault will he 'aksn against you aeoordiag 70 the
prayer Of the complaint Ard II . copy OF The
complaint in the abevs sndtled action - not
served with this aumnoas. o u tbs sssvsos hsfs.
Of b. made out # this ssata TN tsn days seS-
tionai to the time hsrsinhsfers spseiHsA fes sp-
r.esranee and answer will bs allowed bsfors the
taking of Judgment By default as aforesaid.
The said action I, brought to secure Decree OF
cour. qu,etins titis 10 the following dsseribsl
Land and roai estate. situsts. lying and bsins In
the county OF Baca aad stats of Colos0do. Dsrtie'
uIxrIy described as follows. towit: Lot 10. In
Block 10, in the town Of Springfield. CoIsssdo. %
shown by the recorded Plat Of ssid town OF ne
ord in the ofies of csunty clerk and rseordss Il
| Baca county. Colorado:
And the complaint herein further
-acites: That the plaintiff verify be-
lieves that there are parsons inter
sted In the above described land
whose namos she cannot insert herein
because their names, residences and
post office addresses are unknown
to her and that the interest of such
unknown persons has been derived BY
,signment or deeds Of conveyance or
levise or liens which. are not OF record
or by virtue of the laws Of descent and
Inheritance, but Of which no record
aotice is given, and that such un.
snown persons arc necessary and
proper parties herete, as will more
fully appear from the complaint IN
,aid action TO which reference is here
MADE: a copy of which is hsroto At
| tached.
And you are hereby noea1sd that IL you fsn
to appear. and to answer the said
complaint IS above required. tho ~
plaintiff will take default and jude-
ment against you ~ prayed Tor ia
! said complaint.
Given under my hand - attorney fer the plsia.
tiff Springfield. in said county, this 18th Aay Of
JkAuary. A. D. 1929.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Pub. Feb. 9.
Last Pub. &sr.9
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
When You Need a
CHIROPRACTOR

If Sick You Do)
Whether your disease la Acute
OF Chronic
See Me First
b. F. BADGLBY, D. G. B. S G
Chiropractor and Dietitian
Thousands of lives have been
saved from all kinds of operations
and infectious diseases, through
Chiropractic, Investigation may
ssv. tu. II, VI IL SELF or dear
ones.
Get YOUR HEALTH where 9th
ers have ,tt"n theirs.
Complete xray l. Dor tory
3-4-5 Ia mr. Y It oral
Bank Build ng
Pes. I'll l09-W n 2o9 }
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
Loc Is

Cha r'rv ] hns ~ p. ca -
y, were x Mon
=
tx D
l. L. B ,f mi W y was
In town Monday. and took in
lodge meeting 1t night.
Jake Cameron, Claude Lun-
dy. Joe Beasiey and ]. w. Har.
fisoD were over frsm Utisy vile
on the 9Th.
l.. Burton and Mood McCul-
Tough were over from Graft the
1rst Of the week.
Fred Ewing and Jake Cent?
Ter were down from Two Buttes
the first of the week.
Arthur McGown and Walter
Wilson, were up from @ I. the
arst Of the week.
H G v.aosdel Of Peasant
R,oge was - town Monday.
J. B. Wray of Montana. who
has been visiting at L4moort,
PASSED through SprI gfielj the
first Of the week on his way
home.
Claude Artrey and Frank Smith
Of Liberty were IN town the first
of he week on 'L-, pes,.
Cd hats made new. Bring
them t. the Democra, Herald.
O.. p nrr of Boston Satur-
day
Geo. Lspsl was over from
Boston on the 8rd.
J. p. Hiner Of Liberty was In
town Monday.
Fred Shafner. j. p. Vande-
mark Jn". and Fred Loomis.
Hen-y Hamilton and Geo. and
Pat Silvis were up from Rich
ards Monday
jim Shaw, Henry Dickerson.
j. G.. R,ner and in" M"rks IT
Camp were III town the frs of
the week.
If you have a fine Ste son or
other hat that is soilei and out
of shape, bring it to the Demo-
crat-Herald. andiit will be sent
OF and q. aoe int NV bat.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

For Sale-Pure bred Bourbon
Red turkey toms.
Mrs. W l.. Rockhill.
Springfield. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

u W. . a-e-. .-s --'s,
=" So v 49,
F. ~ " ~. ----' .
~. r'.'~' . - T., ' ,teo-
and R;' U>--~-
TheI.v-ir MANAGEMENT made
. mist ~ 80 's~ho Call
fr,m the Wig" il rn' q Jack
london hcnk but lots better.
w. 7. ~-.tnr WAS ia srom
Jovcov tho first of the week.
]. N. Moorhead of Rod'sv
was in town the first Of the
week.
csae. wi'eo-. s.. ~ p..tc~.
wn~ -eo- =, S,-;, ,ose'd Satur.
dav
W." Mc,';rtock nfC. 7 was
, town visitor Saturday. He
hoI ',u- +,-s ~ h-oornr,-- and
so'a ~ fc- $ten N I'm. ~.
fnr- +ore ,o- wnutd mea, over
s,6nn oo
w Svaoc.-tv ~ canp~ Ssaa
In town IN 'hn ffth.
Without piv;ro sxsct A-u,es.
thu IN so~ N at;o- f-nm sh~ se~s..
r-o-'s oAi-e 10 th.t M de''~.
onen. 'nx Ns. viii tN,s -~-- Ne
longer thar er~- before. A hint
IN +h~ rcmris sion "-s.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

If you have a fine Ste son OF
other hat that is soilei and out
of shape, bring it to the Demo-
crat.H erald. andiit will be sent
OF and n aoe int W hat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
American Legion Picnic

The Methow Valley Post No. l34 ane
Auxiliary, will be hostesses to all the
posts and auxiliary units in the Ninth
District, comprising posts of Wenat
Chez, Waterville, Ephrata. Okanogan,
Cashmere, Omak, Tonasket, Oroville,
Nelson, Brewster, Chelan, Trinidad,
Mansfield, Winthrop Leavenworth,
Coulee City, Maritime, Bridgeport,
Nespelm, Twisp and Entiat, at their
First Annual Picnic to be held at Twisp,
Washington, Saturday and Sunday,
July 21st and 22nd.
The Methow Valley Post ard its
Auxiliary urge the members of all the
Ninth District posts to attend this big
picnic which has been SO heartily ap-
proved and recommended by the De-
.partment of Washington Commander.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Labor Headquarters
Established

Arrangements have been made by
County Agent A. r. Chase, through
letters and personal visits, for the es-
Establishment Of local committee for
the distribution of labor in each local
ity, and standard scale of wages
quite similar to that of last year. Fl
1t was impossible to call a meeting
of all farmers interested, bat leading
farmers and comra cial men were in-
terviewed and the results represent the
composite views of all.
IN taking up the labor situation to
standardize and systematic, it was in
tended to be just to both the farmer
and the harvest hand. Generally in
harvest about Is percent of the labor
is on the road looking for the big pay
ing job which is just over the hill, =
like the end of the rainbow.
This year, Lincoln, Adams, Douglas
and Grant Counties are trying to stick
close to a standard scale of wages,
which is on the whole a little higher
than either the Palouse or Eastern Ore
gon. The scale, including boards as
follows;
Haying $3.50 to $500
Box drivers Sc. 90 to $500
Spike pitchers & stackers So. so to
$3.50
Sack Sewers $500 to $3.50
Header punchers $500
Header tenders $4.OO to $500
| The following men are aiding in the
distribution Of labor
Ephrata-Ed G. Wilson
Quincy. L. Field
Marlin-H. w. Hall
Wilson Creek. C. Keller
| Hartline IS. H. Higgins
Coulee City-B. R. Lindley
Ruff F. r. Amendo
Neppel-Edgar Dry
Warden-W, d. Beck.
A. r. CHASE, County Agent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Smeltzer-Maxham

Mr.. Joe Smeltzer and Miss Elnora
Markham were married at Ephrata,
July l4th, 1928. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Shelter accompanied them to Ephrata.
They were given dinner that evening
by the brides mother, Mrs. Stiner,
and on Sunday big dinner was given
at the home of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smeltzer, covers
being laid for -2s persons. For the
present the newly-weds will reside
with the groom's parents in the east
part Of town.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Tucker-Good

1.-The announcement Of the approach
ing marriage Of Gordon Tucker and
Ireta M. Good of Seattle was in both
Seattle and Walla Walla papers last
week. The wedding took place Monday
Afternoon at Seattle, both of the
young folks being University of Wash
ington students, and will continue
their college work.
The happy couple arrived in Coulee
Thursday morning and are at present
visiting at, the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Tucker.
Gordon is one of our Industrious young
men, and as yetis undec ded just where
they will spend the summer, but is GER
tain to return to the University this
fall. The bride is of Sterling worth,
and is held in high esteem among a
ia large circle of friends. They are
receiving the congratulations and
lsgood wishes of their mary friends for
la long and happy life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
The Horse Lake Affair

just before going to press last week,
we made mention of the assault upon
Joe Arbanasin of Horse Lake. Mr..
Arbanasin was brought to the hospital
here last Thursday morning, in bad
condition, ard died Friday evening.
|; An aotopsy was held Saturday af-
sternoon, which revealed that each of
Mr.. Arbanasin's arms were broken, the
bones protruding through the flesh;
that the ribs on the left side were
crushed and torn from the spine; and
that the body and head were a mass of
bruises; and that death was caused
/ by these conditions. Testimony at the
inquest brought out the facts as we
stated last week: that Mr.. Abranasin
Iand his neighbor Mike Struntz had been
having trouble over some horses, and
that Mr.. Struntz had gone to the form
ers' home Wednesday July 1D even
ing and administered the beating, on
the supposition that Mr.. Arbanasin had
legn shooting at the horses.
Mr.. Struntz was charged with second
degree assault and was at liberty under
$1,000 bail, but since the facts brought
OUT at the postmortem and the decision
ogsthe coroner's jury, he has been placed
iHiail at Waterville. Mr.. Struntz is a
man about 45 years of age, Of German
Russian decent, has wife and IL
children, and has resided at the present
home for about sixteen years.
.EMr. Arbanasin was pioneer rancher,
single, about e5 years of age. and lived
alone at the ranch at Horse Lake near
Mold. The body was taken in charge
by Undertaken Jones of Wenatchee,
and interment was made in the Mold
cemetery Sunday morning. Rev. Jas.
Howell holding services at Mold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Day at Soap Lake

! A very pleasant afternoon was spent
Hast Sunday at Soap Lake by the Mold
Sunday School with, the exception of
three or four.
The crowd left Coulee at about two
O'Clock in the afternoon and so had most
of the afternoon for swimming and 9TH
erfun.
Those present were: The families of
II. O.. Tanneburg. f. w. Rice, e. A..
Buck, Frank Edgemon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan, Mesdames Mary Rice, Free
man, M. e. Jolley and Allen, and
Messrs Clarence Edgemon, Sam Edge
mon, Chester Edgemon, Ray Allen and
Nv. 0. Sparks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Business Locals

Hiram Chappell announces that
he is ready to do piano tuning and
repairing. Box 237. Coulee.
Good second hand reaper, for
sale. Inquire Of b. j. Edison.
ITO LEASE-Grand Hotel at
S25 a month. Must sell furniture
to lessee, at reasonable price.
w. H. ADA1R, at Cash Grocery.
FOR SALE cheap if taken at
once, one o. month old bull, half
Shorthorn and half Durham.
Fine Individual. Dark red color.
C. C. LARSEN, St. Andrews,
Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

The doctor coughed gravely, II am
sorry to tell you, he said, that there
is no doubt you are suffering from
small pox."
The patient turned on his pillow and
looked up at his wife. Julia" he
said in faint voice, eff any of my
creditors call, tell them at last | am in
a position to give them something. Eek.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Gas and Oil

We will have our Gas pump in
stalled by the 14th of July, and
will be pleased to have you try
our Union Gas and Oils. They
are A No. l, and will give the
best of satisfaction. Mcdonald
Lumber Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Local @ aea Personal

y. "A. mickey is enjoying
a visit from a sister, Miss Sarah
Mickey. of Moscow, Idaho. who
is enroute to Seattle. .As
Ted CARED this week received
a sweater with letter he had won
on the track at the Cheney Nor
NAL. 1t seems to us these Gar
red young folks are always win
ming some honor, and we are
glad to note these steps forward.
Miss Dayma LANCE from north
coulee, spent part of last Sac
urday in town. elsat
Mrs. ]. B. Kinnamall enter
tanned a number Of ladies for
chicken dinner last Friday. We
did not learn the occasion, but
the dinner was sure good. qN
P. j. Wick is repairing his
threshing machine. getting in
readiness to help care for the
big harvest.
w. H. Adair is this week NOV
ing his stock of Groceries to the
building adjoining the restaurant,
that was formerly used for an
ice cream parlor and soda foun-
tain.
Mrs. M. Triplett left Monday
evening for Seattle, where she
expects to make her home. She
has disposed of the house lately
purchased here. Z
When Mrs. G.. H. Aldrich and
children returned home from
Charleston a few weeks ago, she
was accompanied by her young
brother, John Plunkett, who had
been ailing quite badly with In
fammatory rheumatism. and in
I just the few weeks he has been
here, he has about regained his
former health.
Mrs. C. A. Cutler left for Iowa
Monday, to visit at her parental
home.
County Agent A. r. Chase, of
4 Ephrata. was in Coulee Saturday.
/ An advertisement of a popular
spectular play has this to say of
one of it's attractions; 5000
people, 4,O0O1eostumes. Elk.
4 N. D. Swank and Paul Gless-
ing made trip to Wenatchee
and back, last Saturday. M
| Mrs. G. W. LETTERS returned
Saturday from Spokane, where
she had been visiting her daugh-
tiers for two weeks.
Mrs. H. I. Carver and son.
Vern, left last Friday for a two
weeks visit in Fox River, Ore.
E. P. Donnelly spent part Of
last week in Seattle.
]. j. Murray and sons Edward
and Miles, returned Friday from
short stay in the Wenatchee
Valley.
} Mrs. 7. e. Leonard and little
Bonnie, returned Saturday even
ing from few weeks visit in
Aurora, LII.
The N. P. Railway bridge crew
is located here, doing some re-
pair work on the Campany's
property.
John Simons was in town Mon
day, from st. Andrews.
Mrs. Geo. B. Cooley found the
diamond lost by tourist at, the
camp ground here. one day the
past week, and it was returned
to the owner at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. E. Cook returned Satur-
day evening from Portland where
( she had been for a few weeks.
A
Services will be held at the
Catholic church in Coulee, Sun
! day, July 22nd, at 10:15 O'Clock
I A. NJ. Everybody invited. Rev.
/ P. A. Flavin, Pastor.
4 Mrs. E. L. Davis and Mrs
German walked out and spent
Tuesday with Mrs. S. H DePue
on the hmestead.
The Mcdonald Lumber Co.
4 this week sold a Peter Shutter
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Just Arrived

At the Mcdonald Lumber Co.
a car load of Mixed Lumber for
Header Boxes, Wheat Racks
Granaries. Etc.
Also car of Bricetts. The
best coal to burn during hot
weather.
DR.. L. Staar successor to Geo.
w. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Coulee, July Oath, and may
be found at Hotel Coulee. He
will examine your eyes and fit
them to your perfect satisfaction.
If you need glasses or new lenses
in your frames, it will pay you
to see him. All work guaran-
teed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior Ia,
U. S. Land Office at Waterville. Washington
July 9Th. 1928. - "
NOTICEi, hereby given that Samuel H. DePue.
of Coulee. Washington. who. on January 18th
1920. made Additional Stock-Raising Homestead
Entry. Serial No. Ol6242. for E3a and NWN. Sec
ton IL. Township % North. Range % East Will
lamette Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three.Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before William M.
Clapp, U. s. Commissioner. at Ephrata, Washing
ton, on the 14th day of August, l923:sv' sr.-i
Claimant names as witnesses
J. w. Harold. John P. Rouse, E. P. Donnelly.
and Charles M. Sprague, all of Coulee. Washing
ton. E, K FRrTrs Register
First pu bic alton July 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior


u. s. Land Office at Waterviile. Washington
July 9Th, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Amelia c, Sig.
gelkow. of Coulee. Washington. who. on January
10th. 1920. made Original Stock Raising Homestead
ERtry. Serial. No. 0l6l49. for All of. Section G.
Township %, North. Range 80 East. Willamette
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before William M. Clapp.
U. S. Commissioner. at Ephrata Washington,
on the 14th day of August, 1923.
Claimant names as wstnesses:
J. W. Harold. John P. Rouse, E. P. Donnelly.
and Charles M. Sprague all of Coulee. Washing
ton L. K. FRITTS Register
First publication. July 18th =. +.