davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Seed Potato Growers
Organized Last Week
AMOS RADCLIFFE MADE HEAD OF
NEW POTATO GROWERS
ASSOCIATION

An organization that will be known
as the Wisconsin Cooperative Seed
Potato Growers Association was eff
fected at a meeting held at Rhinelan-
der last week. Prominent growers
from all over the state were present
and J. G. Milward, secretary of the
state potato growers association and
w. G. Foster of the state department
of markets assisted in the detail of
forming the new marketing body.
Amos Radcliffe, of Eagle River was
elected as president, John Putt, of
Spooner, Vice president; j. A. Dixon,
Argonne; Secretary and treasurer M.
H. Raymond, of Rhinelander.
The headquarters Of the organiza-
ton will be at Rhinelander under the
management of Mr.. Radcliffe.
In order to make the organization
an effective one it was deemed advis-
able to secure at least rs per cent Of
the certified potato growers of the
state as members and each member
has or will sign articles of agreement
giving con trol of his crop for the next
five years to the association. It's
method Of procedure will be similar
to that employed by the Wisconsin
Tobacco Growers Association, that
has done a great deal to stabilize
prices of that farm product and place
it upon more remunerative basis
The potato belt of Wisconsin cOmpris-
es thirty counties who have hereto
fore often disposed of their crop un-
der Improbable conditions caused
largely, from the lack of cooperation
and it is this feature that the new
organization is designed to meet and
change to the benefit of every mem
Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
Special Tax on Certain
Occupations Now Due
PAYMENT OF SPECIAL TAXES ON
CERTAIN BUSINESSES AND Oc
cUPATIoNS MUST BE PAID

AS provided by the revenue act of
1924, return and payment of special
taxes on certain business and occupa-
tions must be made by those engaged
therein on or after July i, 1924, to the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which such business or oc-
curation is located, on or before July
81, 1924.
Brokers, except brokers exclusively
a-,latlng purchases or sales of pro-
duce or merchandise, are required to
pay a tax of $50. In addition, a secon-
Diary tax is imposed upon brokers VINO
are members Of stock exchange, pro
duce exchange, board of trade or SIM
liar organization where produce or
the average value during the preced-
ing year ended June 80 of seat or
@rship on such exchange was
$4,000 or more but not more than
$4,000 tax Of 500; if more than
$1,000 but not more $4,000 tax Of
$3.50; if more than $4,000 tax Of
$3.50.
Other occupational taxes are as fol
lows: PaWnbrokers, 500; ship brok
ers, $50; customhouse brokers, $50;
proprietors of bowling alleys and bill
lizard rooms, $40 for each alley or table
proprietors Of shooting galleries, $40
proprietors of riding academies, $500
brewers and distillers, $1,000. Persons
operating or renting passenger auto
mobiles for hire are required to pay
SO for each such automobile having
a seating capacity of more than two
and not more than seven and $40 for
each such automobile having a seat
ing capacity of more than seven. The
new revenue act provides that tax
shall not be collected in respect of
automobiles used exclusively for con-
yeying school children to and from
ohoOl.
The special occupational taxes here
tofore imposed on proprietors of
theatres, museums and concert halls,
circuses and other public exhibitions
are repealed effective on and after
June 3d. 1924. Special taxes must be
paid by stamps denoting the tax.
Persons engaged in any business who
are subject to a special tax are re-
CURED to keep posted conspicuously
in their establishments the stamps
denoting the payment of the tax. Fail
ure to do SO incurs penalty Heavy
penalties are provided also for fail
ure or "willful refusal to file re
turn and pay the tax on time, and for
the filing of false or fraudulent re-
turn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
CLINIC STARTS JULY q

The tonsil, adenoid and eye clinic
will start at Phelps Monday morning,
July 21st 1t is not known just how
much time will be spent at Phelps;
hat depends on the number of peo-
Die who will receive treatment at the
clinic. We expect to be in Eagle River
Monday, July 2Sth, at the High School
building.
Anyone wishing to have work done
1t this clinic please notify County
Nurse Ann Christman by mail or
hone 1874 rings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
SERVICE GARAGE ROBBED

Last Thursday night, the Service
garage, owned by j. B. Cook was en-.
tered by thieves who looted che place
of thirty-five large size automobile
tires valued at 100000 No clue was
left by the parties committing the
crime and evidently it was the work
of an organized gang who have operat-
ed in different parts of the state re-
Gently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
VISIT EAGLE RIVER FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs, G. c. Williams of
Minneapolis were Eagle River visitors
Monday while down from that city to
spend few days at Black Oak lake
where they own large tract Of land
upon which they resided for four or
five years before returning last fall
to their home in Minneapolis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17

All the Indian dances fully explain
ed at the Big PoW-WoW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Weather permitting, the Eagle River
Band will give an open air concert at
the G. & N. w. Ry. depot tonight,
starting at o'clock. The program will
be as follows:
l. March Under the Double Eagle
2. Popular Waltz .---...............
When Lights are Low
8. Polka-The Wanderer ....-..--
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Trombone Solo
4. Popular Fox Trot dream Daddy
5. Oriental Waltz .-..--...-.-...
..--..... Moonlight on the Nile
g. Military March ......---.-......
THE Entrance of the Guards
z. Overture .......-.......-Ra Radiant
s. Popular Fox Trot .I Love You
g. Characteristic March NOISY Bill
10. Serenade ..---,-,...-- Apple Blossoms
IL. Saxophone Solo ..........Lanette
H. March ............ Lights Out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17

J. T. Nemacheck and family return
ed Sunday to their home at Lacrosse
after spending two weeks at Lakeside
cottages on Little st. German and at
the home of Mrs. Augusta and Robt.
Persohn. Mrs Persohn accompanied
them to Lacrosse to spend few
weeks there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES

Rev. Edwin A. Ralph of Columbus
Ohio, will give a story-sermon Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock at the
Congregational church.
A short talk will also be given to
the boys and girls on Turning the
Switch" Special music will be rem
.dered,
The public is cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
UNBORN BABY'S
MOTHER AIDED
Mrs. Miracle Sends Check;
Letters Flock In

Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. Seattle
eeuncilwoman, added her voice Mon.
day TO the chrous protesting against
allowing Mrs. A. NJ, Clark OF Yald,
una TO glvo away her unborn baby.
Mrs. Clark. In letter 20 Tho Star,
said she was unable 10 raise the baby
properly.
1T would 10 grcat sin TO take
this speck OF humanity from the
arms of It's loving mother and cause
her the pain OF living death In the
future" Mrs, Miracle worte, Ia lo,
ter incolslns $40 check for the
Clarks.
Employees OF the Argonaut cafe
sixth and Pike, Monday sent Th'
star 5000 for the mother and the
baby
Letters 10 this newspaper continue
10 insist that clark DO given jpt
somewhere. or that enough money *
sent the family TO tide them over the
winter Most OF the lettera declar'
against allowing the family TO b.
split up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
DAWES SHOWS
EUROPE HOW

PARIS. Jan. a. = With all tho
characteristic viEor which he threw
into enforcement OF HIS postwar
economy budget, Gen, Charles q,
ciIell and Merla'1 Dawes today
spurrcd into action the international
committee OF experts TO examine
Gcrmany's capacity To pay rcpara'
tions. OF which committee no Is
chairman.
whats the use OF deferring plain
statements on this oommlttoe7 Why
waite timo ia formaltles and mean.
lngleas courtesies and conventional
ties7" Dawes demanded In his speech
az the opening session &C the Hotel
Astoria today
Tho experts committee IN 20 devise
a budget for Germany and the
French idea has been 60 have this
step prccede any relief Of existing
financial difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
WAR VETERANS
H00T COOLIDGE
Jeers Greet Names OF Pres
ident and Mellon

CHICAGO. Jan. 1i.--Jcors, laugh
ter and shouts OF derision greeted
the names Of President Coolidge ana
Secretary Of tho Treasury Mellon at
n Sunday mass meeting OF veterans
OF tho world war here. The meet
ing was held under tho auspices OF
the American Legion. and was pre-.
sided over by past national com.
mandera and was called 10 advance
the cnuse OF the proposed soldier
compensation act.
a roar OF laughter and stamping
OF feet greeted reading Of a messagc
from c. Bascom Sicmp. secretary
10 Mr.. Coolidge. The wire was IN
reply 10 n resolution In favor OF
compensation. adopted by disabled
veterans and sent 10 Mr.. Cool
idge.
''rho president regrets that hir
stand on that question has been
n disappointment 10 some OF his
friends" the slemp wire read.
"Friends7' yelled Il voice. How
does he get that way7"
when the name OF Mellon was
mentioned, n howl OF derieion went
up. Every mention OF MELONS
name was greeted with yeils, boots
and Jeers.
George Berry. Tennessee, pas
vice commander and now preHidenl
OF the international Premmen'i
union. pledged the support Of I.
10000 workers 20 soldier bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
KEEP YOUR SAFES
EMPTY" is WARNING
ISSUED BY POLICE
: EEp Nnnr No omntYl

L FED your safe empty
N That was the warning
broadcast to Seattle merchants
and business men Monday by tho
police. following tho theft OF
i.N0O worth OF burglars safe
cracking tools from w, J, Camp
bells auto repair shop at sOsi
Fifth ave. SUNDAY night,
Thai the yeggmcn are proner,
Ing for another orgy OF safeemck'
Ing was Indicated by the robbery
The yegga took an electric drill,
valve grinder. SET OF drills, chis'
els. wrenchcs. crowhar, welding
torch and taps and dies.
Tho Piggy wigEly EroeerlcA
win be especially guarded for at
least a week. Il wna announced,
and many other groceries were
expected 20 adopt similar meas
urps To prevent safe rchberies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
CAPTAIN OF EVERETT
POLICE is GROUNDING
BEAT" DESPITE RANK

TN Police Capt. II. A. Grow, the
Il Everett police department
has living example OF the army
song. "i'yo Got Ny Captain
Working for Mo Now" Capt.
Cuw In walking beat ana talk
Ing orders from n dssls sergeant,
In compliance with orders from
Commissioned IIondlee. OF the dc.
partment OF public safety. and.
what W more 20 the point. Craw
says he likes H.
Commissioned Hendlen has no
statement 20 make relative 10
tho order, craw was ordered 10
walk "A beat January 3, tho day
that Commissioners Hcadlec took
office.
II like a." remarks the cap.
tain. II keeps me out in the
open"
80 tho sergeant sits al the
desk and the captain. with heayi.
ly braided uniform sleeves, a star
and other insignia Of rank.
pounds the pavement, In contra.
| diction Of traditions older than
those OF Julius Caesars aoldlery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
HELPS
ANT|-JAP WAR
Mass Meetings Arouse Lake
Stevens Residents

The stara and stripes stu flew
over Lake stevens Monday, and res
idcnts. aroused TO white heat BY
mnm meetings, pledged themselves
TO keep Il flyIag.
Tho little lumber town, In Hnoho,
miah county, IL fighting TO keep out
Japanese labor one Jap crew al
ready has arrived TO work in the big
mill. The mill IL 10 reopen. after an
eight month shutdown. "wednesday.
Tso State Federation Of Labor has
pledged It's aid 20 the citizens, Six
hundred person. gathered In the X.
OF +. hail lalo saturday. heard In
hor officials OF Everett and Seattle
promise help AZ the end Of the
meeting. 1876 Lake Seventies signed
an with tho body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
HypNOTIzED, is
STARS STORY
Lured Into Fake Marriage,
Miss Reniek's Fate

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. Truth
Realck, actress. former leading
woman for Douglas Fairbanks, now
playing here ON tho stage in "rhe
Notorious Colonel Blake" was held
by Wellington N, Bedford. whom
she thought to be her husband.
under hypnotic influence, ]. Wal
den, her hrotherln.law charged To-
day.
Miss Renick was formerly a play
81 in n Seattle stock company.
Walden claims TO have discovered,
with tho aid OF the police. that
tho marriage ceremony Relforl Is
alleged to have arranged in Miss
Renlck's apartments In the Hotel
Oakland. December ., was a fake'
Ruth Is not married 10 that
man." Walden declared He hypno'
tiled an innocent girl into a fake
marriage"
When charged with perpetntlns
marital fraud. Bedford saturday
returned eyasive answers.
Beifori will be Nrralgned here
"Wednesday ON charges OF imper'
sonating a United States army Off
GER. Walden declared he will push
more serious charges against him
Relford told Miss Renick. she
sald. that he was a major in the
medical CORPS. scenario writer
and psychologist. and by his
methods would make her famous
thru an international publicity
scheme.
Perhaps this marriage was
scheme" Walden said bitterly
Miss Renlck has declared her In
tentlon OF Withholding judgment
against the man she says she stu
loves until she hears what he hal
10 say for himself Wednesday.
Belford's whereabouts are for III
moment unknown. After arranging
hail following HIS arrest Satunia!
BY pawning hts automobile an,
leaving his hotel where he Is al
legged to have been living with Mis-
Renick. he went 10 san Francisco
police learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
FARMERS HEAR
COOLIDGE NOTE
President Says Agriculture
Must Be Boosted
ny EDWARD g. DERR


CHICAGO. Jan. A.-Real and per.
manen.' prosperity for the United
states depends on putting agrcuI.
ture on It's feet. Presidon. Coolidge
declared In n message 10 tho farmer.
manufacturer convention which
opened here today.
"It In perfectly apparent 70 all OF
us that we shall not have real and
permanent prosperity for tho whole
country. nor for the greater part OF
IL. 80 long as any large and vitality
important tection OF It's productive
industry is unable 10 prosper" Mr..
Coolidge said In part.
''The plight Of the farmers In re-
cent years has been and viii con.
tinue. until we find means Of reliey-
ing agriculture. a menace TO tbs
prosperity OF every other element in
the community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
WELSH poI.rcar

LONDON Under the persecution
Of gamekeepern, ths British polecat
Il being slowly exterminated. aud
the London roo is congrhtulnting
Itself on the arrival OF fine apeol.
men from Wales The graceful,
brown, hlootithirniy creature was
caught on the estate Of sir Lewis T,
l. Pryse. In cardlganahire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Nn nAzoRs IN THOSE pAys

-Mlnlon. tell mo the truth lhun,
dared his august majesty. What
makes all these hicks ia my broad
swerdg"
sire. replied the trembling page
u don't want 10 DO a sniteh on q
woman. hu, the queens been sharp
ening pencils. Washington sun
pedger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
WANTS DEMO MEET

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - san
Francisco today offered ) $500. 200
cash and free use OF it's convention
hall TO the democratic national com.
mltteo as an inducemcnt for the
holding OF the 1924 democratic ma,
tional convention there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Celebrate Golden /
Wedding in Seattle

with 15 descendants present, Mr..
and Mrs. +. u. Humphries celebrated
their golden wedding Anniversary al
their home, 4T45 fsth ave. s.. w.
Saturday. Ages OF the party ranged
from a 2.year-old grandchiid To the
aged couple. both born In 1862. They
we're among the first settlers In Bel
bingham. and have lived in Seattle
since 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Pardon Is Sought
for Lieut.. Griffis

MossBAcH. Jan. lt.-ApplIeation
for tho pardon OF Lieut.. c. Hooven
Griffis, former American army off.
Ger who directed the attempted kid.
napinx OF Grover Cleveland Berg,
doll. Philadelphia Stacker, has been
filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Stole Automobile,
Lad Gets 8 Months

TACOMA, Jan. ~ Pleading guilty
TO stealing AN automobile. John a,
Davis. is, wna sentenced by Federal
judge cushman 10 nerve nine months
In Monroe rcformat0ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Yeggmen Dynamite
Safe in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. it.--Yegga
blew tho eafo' In the office OF the
Portland Damascus Milk company
plant this morning and secured
1000 In cash and $4,000 In checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

Lake Stevens residents sec In the
invasion an entering wedge and pre-,
dict that sooner or later tho entire
mill crew will be Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
JAYS MADE TO KNOW
THEY'RE NOT WANTED

The first Oriental contingent ar.
rived IN town laie saturday and waa
hurried 70 n bunkhouae. Now, most
OF them are planning 20 leave for
healthier parts. altho inierccssion OF
u. j. RuckeE one OF the mill own.
ors. has persuaded them temporarl.
ly 20 remain,
Rucker declares That the employ.
ment Of the Japs IN not OF his doing
and that a Eubcontrpctor named
Emmett 10 responsible. He says
that white men have refused 20 do
tho work around The mill yard for
which the Japa have been imported
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
PUBLIC
 STENOGRAPHY

1t has been brought to our attention that there are anumbt r of persons in Mccarthy and dis trlct Who have considerable busi ness correspondence and many nave no opportunity and no facil ltleS for handing such. Therefore the NEWS is instituting Public Stenography department to help anyone wishing to avail themseIv eS of this opportunity.
 At a small charge we will handle all your business cores pondence conIiden tially and in d thoroughly satisfactory manner. Also We are prepared to do any amount of typing etc.
 Come in and hand your tro ubles over to Us; no job too small and none too large.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
REPUBLICAN,
 LANDSlI lIDE

Later returns give Calvin Coolidge even greater majorlties than were at first claimed. The victory has taken on the aspect of a landslide. Republicans will have substantial working majo rity in both Houses and win Ee ahle to organize the House of he presentativeS even if Democrats and the LaFoIlette group join for ceS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
ANOTHER BUSINESS
 OPENING Mccarthy

Business shows signs of boom in McCal thy these days. A conf ectIonery and cigar store is to be opened shortly in the old News building. Mr. Graham, the prop rletor, Is busy now putting in fur niture
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
OF TERESY TO TOWN AND STRICT

Oscar Bachman, the famous King Oscar, arrived in town ohiS week and is thoroughly enjoying the sights.
 John Walls, employed at Green Butte, narrowly avoided very serious accident when d huge TO ck fell on hin, givlng'his foot d bad twist.
 Oscar Anderson of Long Lake k in Mccarthy for few days on business.
 MT and Mrs A. L. Powell moved 10 kennecott on Thursday where Mir. PoWel! has been employed.
 Mr Marshall, twin brother 3f Rob5. Marshall arrived in Me Harthy last Saturday to visit for some time with his brother.
 Victor LendWelI has just been discharged from kennecott hos pital where he has been suffering from blood poisoning in his hand.
 C if Cayouettc tore himself loose from his diggings and Sho wed up in Mccarthy along with the snow storm.
 Harry BoEden leaves on Sun day with the Government mails for SuShanna, this time with dog team. Mrs Boydon will accomp any him as far as the homestead,
 There is no telling how hu man nature will act under any given circumstances Paddy Bree dman came down from kennec ott Wednesday, evening ana ret urned the same night.
 Chick Nelson of Blackburn who has been visiting outside for some time returned to McCar thy on todays train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15

A Texas farmer employed an Italian to work in the woods doing some clearing. He had explained to the fellow about rattle snakes and that they were very danger ous, but that they always gave warning before striking.
 The next day the Dago sitting on log eating his lunch when a big rattler crawled up within a few feet of him and began to GU II up ready to strike. Tony wat ched him intently during these manoeuvres when suddenly the rattler made a dart and Tony fell off the log backwards, the snake barely missing him. As he scra mbled to his feet he glared bale fully at the reptile and shook his fist. Son of guna, said he, why the heIla you no ringa da bell"?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
. JIG SES SEuE- RANGE
 AT EENNESCTT

On Saturday, November S'h the hall at kennec0tt was the see ne of one of the most SuccpSSfI l functions ever held in the district in the form of a Halloween mas quel'ade.
 The costumes were exception ally good and of great variety with some real originality shown in some cases. Nearly everyone was masked which added to the success of the evening.
 Good music was furnished by the kennecO6t orchestra and the dancing continued into the wee sma' hours. There was a large attendance from Mccarthy who all voted it a wonderful even Ing.
 The judges showed keen eye in picking the winners for the various prizes offered. They were awarded as follows
 Best matched costumes Mrs. Roy Snyder and Sig Wold in Chinese costumes.
 Best comic costumes Miss Leiper and George Birch as Maggie and Jiggs. And they surely were comical
 Best dressed lady Mrs. Holmes
 Booby prize Louis Wick
 Great praise is due the man agement of this function who. greatly encouraged by the supp ort received, have decided to hold another dance about Thanksgiv ing.
 If you have anything to sell
  or wish to purchase anything, why not put an addict in the News. Prices fifty cents per ins ertion up to five lines. over five lines ten cents per line per inser tion.
 You really shouldn't do such heavy work, dearest" said MT. Newlywed as he tried to bite into the buiscuit she had made.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15
Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations

The regulations for the prot ection of the fisher ies of Alaska published in Department of Com merce Circular No. 25i under da te of Iune 2l, 1924, together with subsequent regulations. are here by supplemented by the follow ing regulations:
 AIeut an ISllnds Aret
 The orders issued by the Act ing Secretary of Commerce. und CT date of August 26. 1921, creat ing the Aleutian Islands area and prohibiting all commercial fishing for salmon therein dur ing the remainder of the year aft er August 26, 1924, is hereby mod flied so as to permit the taking of coho salmon in 1924 after Oct ober T.
 Prince William Sound Area
 Commercial fishing for herr ing in the waters of the Prince William Sound Area will be per mitted With gill nets of mesh not smaller than three inches stretch ed measure from NOvem ber l st to November 3Oth 1924, inclusive.
 s. B. Davis
 Acting Secretary
 of Commerce
 Tom Mahar says he won't starve as long as the rabbit supp ly holds out. He massacred ten
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15

Tom Mahar says he won't starVe as long as the rabbit supp ly holds out. He massacred ten this morning
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15

You really shouldn't do such heavy work, dearest" said MT. Newlywed as he tried to bite into the buiscuit she had made.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-15

Chick Nelson of Blackburn who has been visiting outside for some time returned to McCar thy on todays train.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03
Enameled Bed

One blue enameled iron bed that
cost the original owner $3.50, will
go at our 30 m
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. QO.OO