davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
INDIAN POLICEMAN DEAD

Fort Yates, N. d., Feb. 6.-1ohn
Fool Bear, formerly a member of the
United States military garrison
forces, died near here recently. He
was stationed at Fort Rice from
1873 to 1893 while Major McLaugh-
lin was agent at the Standing Rock
agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
COUNTY TO ATTACH REALTY

H.
I Beach, N. d., Feb: CAS- step
in proceedings to recover deposits Of
Golden Valley county in. the closed
First National bank Of Beach and the
First National bank of Sentinel
Butte, the Golden Valley commission
authorized the states attorney to be-
gin action on a certain depositary
bond made and executed by the First
National bank of Beach as principal,
and f. j. Curtin and B. J.. Mckay
in the sum of $4,000, and that all
real estate owned and held by the
said sureties be attached. In the
meantime the commission has author
lied the issuance of $4,000 of certifi.
Gates of indebtedness to pay current
expenses Of the county.
10. = y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.
NEA Service Writer.


Albany, N. Y. Feb. eff the blare
Of brass bands, the sway of catchy
music. and the paudits of thousands
can move political delegates, Alfred
F. Smith, governor of New York, has
the advantage over all other Demo
cratic presidential possibilities.
For the convention is to be in the
back yard of his own East Side.
Gal" Smith is its favorite son, If
ever there was one. He is favorlte
with his old constituents of Oliver
| and Catherine streets, where he was
| reared; he is favoritc with the old
aristocrats of Albany society.
| But his popularity is strongest
with his own family. For CAT
| Smith is not only good husband,
father and son but the best side
kick of all.
Mothers Pal.
But it is as son, the governor
mcther's days, that he comes first. Nc
matter how pressing the business OF
state, CAP never fails to run over
to Brooklyn to see this little white
haired old lady when he comes te
| New 1Ork.
Smiths history is1like a story Of
fiction come true. 1t is the chronicle
of fish-boy who twice rose to b'
governor--and is now in the running
for the presidency.
Born down on the East Side, "Al
. Smith lived the youth of regula
East Side youngster. He went t.
, sch DOL, peddled papers when the lam
il, exchequer demanded, develope
his mental agility in conflict wit
the hard realities of hard life.
His father, a drayman, died whe
CAP was 10. This left the boy t
support his mother and sister,
The best Job available was the OF
Fulton Fish Market. He went t
work at 4 o'clock each morning.
He's Ambitious.
Evenings, he went to night schoo
= After 19 months he got Il better Jo'
: q clerk ship in the commissioner {
t Jurors office.
. That was in 1895. = Since the
> Gal Smith, has been in politics COZ
n tinuous!y.
: His complete public record TO
n lows:
1896 19O3-Clcrk in Office Of Ne
y York City commissioners of jurors
O3-19l5-Member Of New Yo1
Assembly.
1915-1917-Sheriff of New Yol
county.
= 1917-19l9-Presiden Of New Yo1
city board of aldermen.
1919 1920-Governor of New Yor
1923-Governor of New York.
Smiths success may be attribute
to his humanness, natural ability +
sizing up persons and sltuatl2f
n and a talent for telling stories.
y But at no time has Smith let h
political activity interfere with h
ell home life. No matter where he
IS he reports daily by telephone to b
e. boss-Mrs. Catherine A. Smith, w
e. hasn't let the duties of the first La
to OF the state interfere with h
S. domesticity. She still does her o'
lie crocheting and knitting.
of Active Family.
An their youngsters are grow
up healthy, democratic "kids'-jt
NJ as they would be if they were st
nc living down ON Catherine street.
~ Alfred Jr., who is 90, goes to l.
Is school; Arthur, 16, goes to a hi
w. school, where he is on the midt
ho basketball team; Walter attends
no elementary school in the neighb
.. hood. -
vs. Miss. Emily, %, is through W
90 90 college and helps her mother
W. home. Catherine, the other dau!
y" ter, goes to boarding school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
COMMITS SUICIDE

- Camden. N. j., Feb. 6.-Professoi
Ell. Christie of Marion, Iowa, in
ventor of a gyroscopic unicycle
which he hoped could attain a
speed of $50 miles an hour, com
united suicide in hotel here TO-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
,ho Secretary of State include: Thor
valds on j ohnSon Co., Grand Forks;
construction; capital stock. S3o,Ooo;
incorporators, George Thorv~idsoh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Too Late 70 Classify

FOR SALE-Potatoes, 40 cents per
hushel. Phone 440M. 2-6-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06

FOR SALE-Brand new $4,000 set
of Alexander Hamilton Institute
Students business course. Very
cheap. Music Shop, PA Main St.
2-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06
Pretty Close

Pretty Close
IRATE INDIVIDUAL--It seems to
me, sir, that you are not far remov-
ed from an idiot. .r
THE OTHER-Only about yard.
Selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-06

Sander Johnson, VIM. Gillandeis, all
of Grand Forks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

teontiHHed from Page One1
 cd. and otherwise informing the gath ering upon the subject in hanL
 And then James II Hurley, tbe auc tioueer. asked if there was any one present who wished fo make an offer for the Manhasset property as # had been described, the bidder offering Co buy the entire property mil buildings equipment and everything There vas q moments pause during Wf ch Mir. Hurley waited When no one rss Faud= ed Co his invitation he took some legal looking papers from his pocket ard an Heuueed that he had received bid Iar the property properly mate and accompanied by the required deaoair This bid. he said Was for s325 COG. He did not dieulge Who the bidder tgas and has not since given the name of the party for publication.
 Appear as Competitors
 Immediately upon announcing this offer the bidding started. two men in Che crowd appearing to he competing with each other for the property ot- feied These men were William Muir and Harry See of Providence. k J. The second offer made to Sir. Hurley was S330.0 and from that figure upward the bid jumped by s5.0Ha and sl0,00g. 8 GOO and s4000 antil st15,- poo was reached. There being up further offers. Agetianeer Hurley dc elared Mir Muir the nigh bidder.
 Immediately following thc accept unce of this offer For the plant IH its entirety. Mr. Hurley began auctianine the property oN parcel bg parcel As a starter he offered sa. l mill tha old est uf the group of three. together with the power house and water rights. here were no bidders He added Mills No. 2. } and | and again no one in the crowd made him an offer Then be added No. s mill. the one built in 1928 and containing 62 zoo square feet of floor space Even this com hination did not appeal and he dId not receive an offer
 Mir. Hurley then proceeded Co offer the rest of the cgmHauys property, in parcels There were 2 500 parcels in all, including the tenement houses, not all of which were sold when The Pa triot went tu press today. Extremely low prices were offered for the ma eh.nery and equipment. Tuesday B parcel by parcel auction brought of fers totalling but s25.d00. and We'd HegdaY the day total scared t8 S76.= 600 Thursday the totai for the day dropped back, machinery. etc. bring ing aHly approximately S2N 1000 The total for the three days therefore was only about SIPS eea
 4e ferdag morning Mn Hurley of frred for sale Che manufacturing buildings. as he had done the two pre- viUus mornings. but without anyone offering to huH them Yesterday how ever. there was a supposedly prospect i've buyer on the premises, wh8 was interested only in No milf the one erected just after the close of the World War For this property S-S.- u0O was offered T. was reported shat Che bidder represented $ Dwares X sons There were uo ether biddets. When ha asked fer time u which to deposit his certified check for fXe per cent af the price offered. Aucti91per Hurley gave him uHtil i2 o'clock noon ta complete the transaction Wh-n lhe cheek had not been deposited by noon. Mir Hurley declared the teuta- tivr sale void
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
EASTFORD

Fred Spink has the humps
 Mrs Manning mas been very sick at Che home of Mrs. lda Converse
 Aeeba Walker ls entertaining his aunt Mrs Eva Burbee of stafford
 Edward Keith and George Clark. both 1f Putnam. were callers iu town Sunday
 Mr and Mrs lucien Meek have moved iuto the south tenement of Ed. kelth's house
 Mrs \ N Marcy of Putnam spent Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Darwin Clark
 The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was led hy Miss Lil- han Huntingdon The choir furnish ed some special music.
 Miss Edith Buell. Is substituting for Miss Hazel Reynolds in the lower room ot the school here as Miss Key holds Is kept al home by illness.
 4 business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society was held Monday evening at Carlton Tatem's. Plans are being made for a social some time this month
 George French went tu Hartford on Tuesday where he was Co be operated ou at the City Hospital Mrs French accompanied him and will stay for a few days.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Keith and daughter, Mrs. Darwin Lewis. attend ed the funeral of Mrs keith's aunt. Mrs. Gruss. in Springfield, Mass, oB Saturday
 Word has been received here of the serious Illness of John PosloViek in Bridgeport He lived here at one time and was employed by the ratem Han de Co.
 Announcements were received here this week ef the marriage of Oliver D. Bowen of Eastford and Miss Gertrude | Leavitt of Spencer. Mass. on the 23rd of February at Albany. \ N 1 Mir and Mrs I C. Tatem. Mrs Harry Tatem and Mrs. Areha Walker attended the Christian Endeavor ex. ecutive meeting Of the Millimantig Union held at Willlmantic on Satur. l day afternoon.
 Callers at Marc Lewis Sunday wers Ernest and Carl Lewis, Mrs. Arthur ] Adams. Mr and Mrs Bryant, all oi ! Hartford. Edwin Lewis of Williman ! tic. Mr. and Mrs Darwin Lewis ane son Keith Of North Ashford.
 A very pleasant time was enjoyeg l last Thursday afternoon at the homt | of Mrs John kaletehitz. when the la ! dies of the church and community mel and sewed for the sale that Is being planned for the coming summer. Thers were sixtpsn nrpsant Mrs Ealptrhity served refreshmnts. The meeting this week will be held with Mrs. Archa ! Walker
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

On Sunday. March l6. Leon F. Dix was given a surprise at his home on Center street. on the occasion of his birthday The surprise consisted in the visit of a number of relatives and friends who had been invited to a tur- key dinner. which had been arranged ain the quiet by Mra Dix tn honor Of the event. Table decorations were in green and white, ia keeping with the date A birthday cake occupied prom inent place on the table Present were Mr and Mrs John R Fowler. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Culver. Kenneth and Russell Culver. ail of Norwich; Mir. and Mrs. 4. r. Woodward of Daniel son. Mr and Mrs Eldon $. Johnson, daughter Bernyce, and Mr and Mrs. Leon r Dix
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Wedding InpitatioHs and aHHoaHee- meHfs nf The Patriot press.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
CITY NEWS NOTES

Harry contup was in Springfield Sunday and Monday visiting his eOu- ain.
 Mrs. William If. Riehardson. Me chauies street, was in Webster on i Wednesday
 Mrs. Edward Bruce. ChapmA Q i street, spent three days at Rockville. i N +. this week.
 Mrs. F. M. Wheaton and daughter Miss Mary of Grove street. were b 1 Providence Thursday.
 Mra. John R. Fowler of Norwich is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Leon E Dix. Center street
 The Rebekahs wil hold a public whist party on Monday night. Mar. 43i. in Odd Fellows Hall
 Mrs. Hermon C.. Carver spent three days in Providence as the guest of her sister. Mrs H. r. Jordan.
 Miss Helen St. 0ngs i, visiting Mrs. M Thayer iB Aahurndate and Mrs. i F. Metcalf in NeWtonyille. Mas.
 j. J Brown, Church street, has been substituting for Instructor C. s. I Blossom during his absence while ill.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. (. S Maekay of ] Providence are the guests of Mir and Mrs Samuel Rich over the weekend
 Miss Ruth Daniels of New York l City. formerly of Ring street. this city. ia now with patient in Havana. Cuba
 Alfred Barber. student at Worees- fer Tech, was the weekend guest of his mother. Mrs Eiyira i. Barber. School street.
 Mir and mrs. Arthur Faueher. Mr and Hn Arthur Pcpin and Mrs. Joseph Teireault motored to Provi- dence Monday.
 Superintendent of School Ralph (. Jenkins was in Hartford yesterday attending 2 hcariHR on the Educa= tional Code Commission.
 The Easter recess of the public schools will Dc observed week after next. starting with the closing of schools for Che week March 28.
 Mrs Frank Wheaton Of Washing. tan. Wb0 has been visiting Mr F. M Wheaton. Grove street. left Mon tluy fa Vsit her daHghter. IrB Charles ] Famerov at Akron. Ohio. before returning home
 Miss Bertha Sargent. formerly of this place. who has been Che pastors assiatant in tho church at Nashua. x H.. has accepted a call Co be the pastof's assistant 8t Che Piedmont church. Worcester.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Woman Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital viii be held in the Chamber af Comeree rooms. Friday afternoon. March 2s, at o'clock \ meeting of the executive committee will be held at 30
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hogan of Bos- ton will make their home in Seattle. Wash. where the parents of Mr. Ho- gan reside Last week they were the guests of Mrs Hoean's brother. Allie s King. and family of Grove street. before leaving for the West
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
FOR PURE BRED BULLS
Three Meetings Held in County Dur
 ing This Week to Open Campaign

Three meetings in the WHdha8 County Pure Bred Buli campaign we're held this week The first of them was held at Grange Hall. South Wood stock Tuesday evening and about aiEtn attended Another meeting waz held at AhHRtgH on Wednesday eye nine and the third meeting took place at plan3ell on Thuufsd8y There were g number of speeches and talks and lantern slides used in showiag the advantages af building Bp a pure bred hred of cattle with a pure bred buil as thr most important factor The meetings were attended and directed hy County Agont Davis who hns been very largely instrumental iu oreanizs mr fhr campaign
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
HAS NAH LONG POISONING
Mrs. Overlook Suffering From Disease
 Contracted From Tiles

Mrs. $. B Overlook has been suf- feriug for some weeks with Mah Jong poisoning (for lack of a more scientific title1 This poisoning is akin to primrose poisoning. and comes from Che bamboo used in some of the most attractive Chinese sets. It is sufficiently wide spread to have been recognized by the medical profession, and is considered more of an ineon- yenieuce than menace. In the case of other poisons immunity is said to be soon achieved by continued contact with the source. h other words. keep on playing nah jong, and your poison symptoms will disappear. never Co return
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
s47s. .ooo BID FOR aANBAsSET
 PROPERTY LIKELY TO PREVAIL

tcontiHued from Page one1
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
NOT ST. pATRIcK's BIRTHDAY
So Says Henry meVeigh Of the Famous Seventeenth of March

According to Henry Meveigh of s7 School street, March i7th IS not the birthday of the blessed Saint Patrick. patron of the Emerald Isle but is, on the contrary, the date of the anniversary of the saints death. According Co Mir. MeVeigh he has fought many and many a battle on this fact He says that the proper records Of the church will show that St Patrick died on March F in the year 4sZ A. D., just l.432 years ago. Mr. cNeigh says many people wil say that he is wrong but he knows he's right
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Boston, Queenstown. Liverpool AUSONIA Mar. 23 SCYTHlA Apl 27 May 25, June 20 SAMARlA June 10 July Q Aug 2
 New York. Cherbourg,
 Southampton
 BnFNGMtk Apt 2 Art 23 May li AQuuANtA Apl i6 May May 2S HAuRFrASIA Ap go May ei June 2i New York. Queenstown. Liverpool FRANCoNR Mar % ArHENiA Apl 8 CANfRoNtA Alp 22 FRANeoNA My 8 New York. Londonderry. Glasgow COLUMBIA Mar 2g Apl 2f June AssYHIA Apl r May t7 June n New York. Plymouth, Cks.ssaTS. London
 Saxonia Mar % Andania Mar 29 LANcAsTRIA Apl ANTuNA Apl l2 -UNARD X ANCHOR s. s. LINES i26 State St.. Boston |. or Local Agent
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
K. (. Parent of web.,.r b,o,be

K. (. Parent of Webster. brother of bf X F. Parent of this city, ap= peared in one of the acts at the vaude vile program presented by the Brad= Icy thentre last evening Mir Parent an aold timer" on the boards. ea tertained with tramp act that mads a hit with the audience.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Miss L. D. Young a teacher in Brooklyn. N. Y- spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. inez V. Hoyle Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN apply Sulphur ss Told When Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body Is overcome quick ei by applying Menthn- Sulphur The plmplcs seem Co dry right up and eo Away. declares noted skin specialist
 Nothing has eyer been found to take the place of sulphur as pimplr fec mover II ls harmless and inexpensive Just ask any druggist for A small iar oi kuwlcz Meuthu Sulphur and use II like cold cream
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

George E, Richardson and family of Palmer visited his brother William II Richardson, Meehauses street. over the weekend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
County Agents Notes

Farmers who are Interested in Oon-
gresham Summers letter which ap,
pears below, should communicate with
County Agent Chase, Ephrata.
"Dear Agricultural Agent;
/ am requested to furnish the names of
farmers who will test and report on
certain field seeds. will therefore
thank you if you will give me names
and addresses of three farmers who
will sow and report on four pounds of
Kansas alfalfa seed.
8 on Pounds of Ladino clover seed.
8 on 3-lbs Grert Northern field peas.
II on 4-lbs of seed of an improved
variety of field peas.
6 on Lib of Sudan grass seed.
3 on 2-lbs of White sweet clover.
A circular giving full instructions
regarding the culture of the crop will
be furnished. One farmer may re-
ceive packages of more than one kind
OF seeds, If in your opinion, he will
make proper reports. tits important
that this distribution be made at the
earliest possible date. would there
fore. appreciate your giving this inn
mediate attention.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Statues to Women

The proposal to erect statue in hon
or to the Mothers of America suggests
an interesting fact: There are only a
statues erected to women, other than
royalty, in all England. One to Sarah
Siddons. the great tragic actress; the
other three are to nurses, one to Sister
Dora in Walsall, one to Florence Night
ingale in London, and the other to
Edith Cavil in London. How many
utatues to women are there in Amer
lea? One to the brave pioneer Hannah
Dustin is Oh an island in the Merrimac
River; one to Longfellow's heroine,
Evangeline, at GrandPre, Acadia, Nova
Scotia; q recently unveiled statue of
Pocahontas at jamestown, Va. Nearly
800 years after Ann Hutchinson was
banished from Boston bronze statue
of her was set in the State House there.
The National Society of New England
Women recently gave tho city of Ply
mouth, Mass. bronze statue of the
TYPICAL Pilgrim Maiden, There are
equestrian statues of Joan of Arc in
Washington, Philadelphia, and New
York City. There are several other
statues of women in New York besides
the figures of stone on the Custom
House-nearly all of them symbolic of
civic virtues. Anyone visiting Port
land, Oregon, too, should see the fine
bronze erected to the memory of SAGA
jawea, the Indian woman who acted as
guide in the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Elizabeth Parry was pleasantly
surprised by six of her friends last
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Esther Brimble. The
occasion was Mrs. Parry's birthday
anniversary, we don't know what one,
bnt those who enjoyed the event were
Mrs. Jas. Howell Mrs. j. R. Lewis
Mrs. N. Darby Mrs. Frank JenLir
Mrs. l. M. Gilley Mrs. ], NJ. Davis
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Body Of Owen Hudson
Found in Dry CouIee

After several unsuccessful attempts
to locate Owen Hudson, triple murder
er, during the foggy weather, a posse
was organized Tuesday of Coulee and
Ephrata men, and the body was found
near the place where the broken stock
of rifle was picked up on the frs,
hunt. Apparently Hudson had taken
his own life on the same evening he
committed the crime, as there was a
bullet wound in the forehead. The
body had fallen between rocks, max
ing it difficult to locate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Business Locals

Kalsomining, Paper-hanging,
Interior Painting. Have it done
now at prices to suit the times.
Russell HAYDEN
Coalee Warehouse Co., has
rolled feed and coal.
Join Lindley's circulating libra
ry, and real the best fiction at
Sc a day.
Coulee Warehouse Co. will roll
your feed at $500 a ton.
Delicious apples tumble packed,
$1.00 per box; wrapped extra
fancy, $500 per box, A. L. Tuck
err, at Coulee Warehouse.
WANTED To buy 2 Or 8
trained cattle or sheep dogs.
Felix DeRuwe, Coulee, Wash.
FOR SALE-Western Electric
washing machine, concrete mix
err with gas drive, one dozen good
second hand horse collars, all siz.
es. Felix DeRuwe, Phone 2OF14.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
S'more Fine Weather

The past week has been another OF
fine weather. Farmers are busy in the
fields and report an abundance OF
moisture. Winter wheat fields are
showing up nice and green. Gardens
are being planted, and burning weed
piles has been the order of the even
ings. AS we write this the door of
our ''sanctum" is standing wide open,
our fire is out. and fly is buzzing on
the window. 1t is the 2lst of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1924.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
For Sale

Well acclimated white dent and
yellow dent corn, SC the pound.
Early Ohio potatoes. &c the
pound.
Rhode Island Red and Barred
Rock baby chicks, 15c each, local
sale only.
About six hundred acres bunch
grass pasture, good fence. plenty
water. ALBION C. WILSON
A number of mich cows for
sale, lowest possible terms, at
O. F. Osborne ranch in north
coulee. Advt.
Shade trees. Carolina Poplars,
a to loft high Csc each. If
JOHN ELAEsoN, Coulee, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Notice to Subscribers

Quite number of subscriptions ex-
pire on or before the first of March,
and we would call your attention to the
necessity of paying promptly or max
ing some other arrangement. We need
the money, with insurance premiums
and taxes due, every little helps.
Special rate to new subscribers and to
those paying strictly in advance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Notice to Voters

The annual school election is to be
held March LIST, 1924. At this election
there are to be three directors elected;
one for 1-year term, one for 2-yea,
term, and one for 3-year term. Come
out and vote, and show your interest
in civic affairs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Fuel

When in need of Coal, Wood.
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed,
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber Co.
They deliver promptly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
Wall Paper

have samples from three whole
sale houses. Anyone wishing
paper, let me know and | will
call at your residence.
f. w. CORZINE If