davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
BODY OF MISSIONARY
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Funeral for Mrs. Esther Lee, 81, to
Be Held Friday.

Body of Mrs. Esther Haggard
Lee, 81, native of indianapolis and
one-time missionary to China from
the Third Christian Church here,
will lie in state after 4 p. m. today,
at Johnson & Montgomery funeral
parlors, 1882 Central Ave.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. M, Friday, at Third Christian
Church, and burial will be at Grown
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lee died at
her home at Lafayette, IND, We'd
nesday.
She was graduate of Manual
Training High School and attended
Butler University, later going to
Drake University, where she was
graduated. She was in the Orient
from 1921 to 1925 and then lived
one year at Madison, Wis, and since
that time at Lafayette. Her hus-
band, C. o. Lee, is a member of
the Purdue University faculty.
The Rev. T. w. Grafton, former
1IllIu CIlIASUldn Cllt -Cu pdSCOl, dllU
the Rev. William Il. Rothenberger,
will officiate at the funeral
Surviving are the parents, DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Haggard, 2916 Wash
ington Blvd; the husband and two
small children, Ruth and Noel Lee;
two brothers, DR.. E. B. Haggard and
Gordon Haggard, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert w. Littell and Miss
Doris Haggard, all of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
UTILITIES QUIZ
TURNED WEST
BY COMMITTEE
Denver Men Are Called for
Questioning About Propa-
ganda Drive.
BIZ United Press

bU CHtt6U FfGS8
WASHINGTON. May 31.-The
Federal Trade Commission shifted
the spotlight of its utilities investi-
cation to the West again TODAY.
calling two Denver men for ques-
tioning.
Correspondence files and financial
records of the Denver utilities
groups will be placed in the record
and the witnesses will be asked to
explain what efforts Colorado utili-
ties have made to sway public opin-
ion.
New evidence of the power indus
try's fight against Government de-
velopment of Boulder Dam, on the
Colorado River, is expected. to re-
suit from quizzing of the Colorado
witnesses. Previous testimony has
shown this project to be one of the
main targets of utilities propaganda.
High hopes of rewriting textbooks
used in Americas schoolrooms. so
that they would advocate private
rather than Government ownership
of public utilities were entertained
by organizers of power propaganda,
according to evidence before the
commission.
The New York propaganda
bureaus report on a textbook
survey revealed that certain authors
once hostile to the industry's
theories and favorable to public
ownership we're changing their views
in revised works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Eddie Cantor Sings Ont
of lam With Traffic Cop
NEW YORK, May s1.-walter winchell

, May 31.-Walter Winchell, in his column in the
Evening Graphic today says Eddie Cantor, need
ing a shave and haircut, was stopped by traffic
policeman recently on greensboro bridge.
where's your Hcense?" growled the cop.
When Eddie showed his license the policeman
wouldn't believe its bearer was the famous star.
well, show me some other identification"
Cantor drew out watch which had been
given to him by Florenz Ziegfeld.
How do I know that you didn't steal this
stuff from the real Eddie Cantcr?" asked the off,
GER "Sing me You'd Be Surprised I've got that
Cantor record at home"
Eddie then warbed verse and Chorus of that
song which won him his release, but not before
promising to give the policeman two seats for
Broadway show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
HELM PAID IN
drive TO KILL
AL Smith BOOM
Locals of KIuxerS Finance
Speeches of Senator,
ProberS Told.
LECTURERS' ARE HIRED
Huntingdon of indianapolis
Group Is Named in
Testimony.
'LECTURERS' ARE HIRED

WASHINGTON, May 31,-William
F. Zumbrunn, counsel for tn Ku-
Klux Klan national headquarters
here, told the Senate campaign
committee today that the Khan had
spent no money in the presidential
campaign.
Zumbrunn said the Khan always
retained hired lecturers, but had
employed none specifically for this
campaign
Have you spent any money to
circulate, for instance, the fact that
any of the candidates are Cath
olics?" Chairman Steiwer asked.
mot one nickel in that regard,
zumbrunn replied.
What do you know about the
anti-Smith campaign Senator Fef-
lin of Alabama has been conduct
ing?" Steiwer asked.
Hehin Receives Pay
81 don't know anything except
what I have read in the newspa-
pers," zumbrunn said.
He then added he understood To-
cal Khan organizations in several
States had paid Helm from $3.50
to $3.50 each for speeches.
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, North Caro-
lima, Indiana and New York were
among the States in which the local
Klans financed Heflin speeches. he
said.
81 am sure, though, he spc.-e in
many other States zumbrunn
added.
Local Klans would guarantee Hef-
lin a certain sum and then would
sell tickets for the meeting, he said.
The publication circulated by the
Khan locally and nationally oppose
Governor Smith of New York on
the ground not that he is a Catho-
lie, but that he is a member IF an
institution the head of which is
foreigner and that the political ac-
tivities of his church are directed
by a foreigner, zumbrunn said.
Alarmed by Smith Strength
At first, he said, the Khan did not
plan campaign against Smith, "be-
cause we did not know then he was
going to be as formidable as he has
become"
The Hefin speeches were arranged
by the Khan, ito popularize a popu-
lar man and to increase the mem
bership of the Khan" said zum-
brunn.
"Hefin was employed first to
speak about the Catholic situation
in Mexico. 1t then had nothing to
do with presidential campaign and
if Smiths name was mentioned it
was purely incidental" he said.
Zumbrunn named the following
State Khan leaders who he said
would have information concerning
Heffins employment: j. Hufiing-
ton, indianapolis; James w. Coles
colt, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph w.
Hoyt, Des Moines, Iowa; Amos w.
Duncan, Charlotte N. c., and Gale
S. Carter, Springfield, Ill
He said that in the matter of di-
rect political expenditures he could
speak only for the National Klan
organization, but he did not be-
lieve there were any local eXpendi-
lures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Fifteenth st. and Northwestern Ave.
He was sent to city hospital by po-
lice.
John Alberts, %, of 952 Elm St.,
and Harry Schick, "a, of 1921 Wade
ST., we're arrested on vagrancy
charges and for driving while in
toxicated, when found with the au-
tomobile of Eliza King, 1871 Lord St.,
at East and Washington SITS.
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
SCOUT AWARDED FLAG

A silk American Flag was pre-
sented to Frank Mark, scoutmaster
of Troop 60, by the Alvin P. Hovey
Womens Relief Corp, in recognition
of his services at the memorial
exercises at Mt. Jackson cemetery,
Wednesday. Mark has been assist
ing in the Memorial day services for
nine years. Mrs. Madge Frady,
chairman of the services, presented
the flag, Max Young delivered the
memorial address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
milne TrnnhIe Zone Oniet

PETERSBURG, Ind, May 81
Quiet prevails today at the Littles
mine, near here, where Tuesday a
crowd of 500 men caused disorder
as a protest against opening the
mine for work under a S. day
minimum wage. William Johnson,
mine superintendent, who was beat
en- by some of the men, is reported
in good condition at hospital in
Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
SENATOR'S CLERK SAVED
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May Shine
teen blood transfusions in four
months are believed to have saved
Morrice A. Larson, 23-year- old
clerk of Senator Frazier of North
Dakota, from death by blood poison
ing. Vernon Frazier, the Senator's
son, twice gave his blood, and sew
eral George Washington University
students did likewise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Educntors to Give Lectures

Dr. Sterling A. Leonard, English
professor at the University of Wis
consin, and Miss Lucy Gage, pro-
fessor of elementary education at
George Peabody College for Teach
ers, Nashville, Tenn, will conduct
q two weeks lecture course at
Teachers College, June 1880. The
lectures will be on 1.-THE Elementary
Course in English"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
EVERY RUN A HOMER!
But It's Cricket, Not Baseball for
G. HallOws.

BIZ BHftcd Press
MANCHESTER, England, May 81
-Eclipsing Babe Ruth's efforts III
baseball, c. Hallows of the Lanca-
shire team, today batted out enough
runs in the Lancashire Sussex
cricket game to give him a total
OF 1000 for the month. The record
has been accomplished only twice
before. In cricket, every run is a
home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Refinance your. auto payments
now on easier terms. Confidential
and quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO.,
141la E. Wash. St.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Seeks Pole Standing Record

bY fWt8 NVtCfNt
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 81
David Deweese, 8, intends to beat
his own record of twelve hours
standing on piece of wood by
6 inches atop ten-foot pole. The
boy and some playmates erected
the pole and young Deweese
mounted it. and on the first trial
remained only two hours, but
achieved twelve in the second at
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
ONE MOTORIST
KILLED ON Way
TO AUTO RACES
Fatally Hurt at Lebanon;
Few NiShapS Here in
Heavy Traffic.

Despite unprecedented traffic
Wednesday there were no major
accidents reported in the city. The
one man killed en- route to the
Speedway died from injuries re-
ceived when the machine in which
he was riding overturned early
Wednesday morning near Lebanon,
Ind.
The man was Lex Coats, 20, of
Veedersburg, Ind. Following the &C
cident he was taken to Robert w.
Long hospital here and died lats
Wednesday afternoon.
Ira Rhodes, %, of 825 E. New
York ST., was cut and bruised on
the head when thrown against a
concrete abutment at Noble and
Washington SITS. in an auto collision.
He was taken to city hospital.
j. w. Hensley, So, of 122 w
Eighteenth ST., driver of the auto
mobile which collided with that of
Emmons Harrell, Bloomington, Ind,
Will "AAOii AbAAOOCo WdS I4ulIlS, Was
arrested on charges of assault and
battery and failure to stop at
traffic signal.
James Simmons, 81, Negro, 1851
Boulevard Pl, was injured when
thrown from his automobile after
it hit the curb and turned over at
Refinance your. auto payments
now on easier terms. Confidential
and quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
The News in Hanford
By Mrs. M. r. savens

j Tim number who registered AT
Hanford is 226. Election Day, Nov.
ember 6, the polls will be open from
a. m. until p. m. in the Webbe,
Building. Judges of election, w. A
I. Halves, Bob MacDonell, and Alex
McCcnnachie. Clerks Mrs. Frank
Clark and Mrs. Gus Rolenger.
School was in session only two
days this week as the teachers at
tended the institute at Wala Walla
the latter part of the week. =
BY the end of this week the pack
ing, houses will have finished packing
for this season.
Messrs. Erwin and Floyd Schacht
Of Rochester, Mimi, arrived Sun
day for a visit at the home of their
uncle, H. n. Boie. The young men
are touring the Northwest by auto.
DR.. and Mrs Gray, Mrs. Wool
worth and Glen Hagen went to
Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gooch returned
this evening from Wenatchee. Mr..
Gooch's arm is much improved al
tho lie is still taking treatment.
The people of Hanford have been
experiencing great deal of radio
interference and Mr.. Van Alta of
Walla Wslla, radio expert for the
P. P. & L. Co., has been trying to
locate the trouble, and reports that
they have been successful.
Miss Elsie Meeks returned from
Snohomish, where she has been visit
ing her sister, and entered the fifth
grade at school.
Mrs. Joe Picatti and children spent
Saturday in Yakima. Joe returned
with them and expects to remain a
week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamerer attended
lecture on Christian Science at Pros
ser last Sunday.
Henry Shull left Monday evening
for Detroit, Mich, He expects to
visit at Carrot, Ind, and other cities
in the middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber were
in Toppenish and Wapato last Tues
day evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
WANT PUBLICITY

The newspaper editors are the pop
ular guys these days. Every mail that
arrives brings them pleas and appeals
tor publicity from ambitious and pat
riotic candidates everywhere anxious
to serve the public. These range all
the way from pure propaganda and
baliyhoo to real constructive argu-
ments. Some Of the candidates have
real publicity agents too who dress
their stuff up in human interest
stories that capture the imagination
and make interesting reading.
All of the letters must be opened
and read, too, for no editor would
want to pass up the chance that
maybe somebody, some day, might
enclose check, forlorn though that
hope seems to be. But it won't be
long now. for the big party will be
over on November and we will all
get back1to normally again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

Luke Powell, who will be remem.
bered by all of the old timers as
enc of the very first district horti-
cultural inspectors in Benton coun-
ty and who used to team with Lee
Lampson, one of the first county
agents, is a candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for joint-senator for
Yakima and Benton counties. He is
opposing w. L. Dimmick, the re-
publican candidate. Both live in Yaki-
ma.
After moving to Yakima Mr.. Pow
ell was engaged for time in fruit
raising but he said he was not eat
ing regularly enough and he sold his
ranch and is now engaged in the
real estate business.
He says he and his opponent, Mr..
Dimmick, are good friends and that
there is nothing personal in their
contest and while admitting he may
ret win, the race gives him an OPP
portunity to get his issues before
the people, one of which is to men,
oralize Congress to take the tolls off
the U. S. ships passing through the
Panama canal which would reduce
the water transportation charges for
products shipped from this state to
the East.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Boie attended
the football game at Pullman Sat
friday.
Jack Potter and Maynard Hertzer
lelt wednesday for Wenatchee to
rick apples. They are at present at
Manson where they will work for
week or more.
mr.. and Mrs. Wright and two
| children Of Spokane arrived from
spokane Saturday to visit Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Meeks. wa . ~
The ladies aid met for a sew;no
at the home Of Mrs. Joe Picatti last
Thursday. Delicious refreshments we-a
served. A special meeting Will, hs
held Thursday, October IS. At the
home of Mrs. Burrill to discuss plans
tor the dinner to be given Noven,her
6, at the Planters hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. A. O. Waha and dauobs
ters, the Misses Barbara, Elizabetb
and Anne of Portland, Ore. snert
the weekend at the home Of NJ
Waila's cousin, Mrs. T. E. Kamerer.
In honor of c. j. Hurd's sixty
eighth birthday, houseful of guests
were present at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 70. w. Hurd Wednesday even
ing. The evening was very much enjoy
ed by all and delightful midnight
luncheon was served. Everyone ex-
tended best wishes to Mr.. Hurd for
many more happy Birthdays. CA
guest.)
Everett Meeks, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis in
a Spokane hospital, returned home
Thursday. He is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright (nee'
Ruby Smith) who have been working
in the fruit in Wenatchee drove
down to Hanford Wednesday. They
left Thursday for .Ellensburg.
Clarence Hart spent Tuesday in
Wenatchee. His daughter, Mrs. Otis
Smith, returned with him and will
visit here for while.
Jesse Brown and Miss Maude
Lampson drove to Yakima a week
ago Sunday to meet Miss Strahorn
who had spent the weekend at her
home in Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
(PA1D ADVERTISEMENT
H. S. HUGHES
(HoyER)
Republican Candidate
Commissioner 3rd District
GENERAL ELECTION
November 6, 1928
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT,

s1AT I;s ,sT 6 CT THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGII "a
4 1912.
Of White Bluffs Spokesman. published weekly
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF BENTON { IS.
Before me. a U. s. Commissioner for Eastern
District the State and county aforesaid person
ally appeared E. j. O'Larey, who, having been
guy guy sworn according to law. deposes and says
man. ana that the following is. to the best of his
! knowledge and belief, true statement of the
ownership management land if daily paper
the circulatiOn). etc.. of the aforesaid publication
5or the date shown in the above caption REQUIRED
BY the Act Of AugustA 1912 embodied in section
44S' Fosta Laws and Regulations, to wit:
| l. That the names and addresses Of the publish.
/ gers are:
Publisher, E. J. O'Larey White Bluffs. Wash
| Editor. p. J. O'Larey. White Bluffs, Wash
=, Managing Editor. E. J. O'Larey, White Bluffs
| Wash. 1-Aa
Business Manager E. J. o'Larey, White Bluffs
Wash. -0--s
2 That the owner is: E. j. o'Larey, White
g.: That the known bondholders morteapees
| and other security holders owning OF holding j
per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mort
OF Seattle, Wash,
4. Ihat the two paragraphs next above giving
me name OF the owners. stockholders and secu',-
ity holders. if any, contain not only the list of
8 oekh 10 and security holders they appear
upon the books of the company but also in cases
Where the stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as trustee or in
any otner nduciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such trustee is act
ing. is given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain embracing atlantis full knowl-
edge and belief to the circumstances and con-
, d1tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees. hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of a bona tide owner.
and this affiant has reason to believe that any
other person. association. or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the said stock bonds
or other securities than as stated by him
E. j. OLAREY
Sworn to and subscribed before me this LIST day
of October, 1928. OA'
WI. KINCAID,
of Washington ~
My commission expires May z, 1880.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
The following poem was written
~ Mary Jane Cox, age 10, of Cold
creek, a student at the Vernita school
and is published by request:
A DAUGHTER OF THE sLumi

Twas wild cry that broke fort,,
From the lips Of crippled rirl
From the street came the running 81
feet /. 49,
And at her stones and rocks were
hurled.
A wild cry did I say?
AN! A cry that was heard for
blocks and blocks around
And from the board fence. where she
sat half perched,
Ihe crippled girl slid to the ground
you better not touch me, vol
beasts" she cried,
III get it back, watch and see.
is only coward that would throw
sticks and stones +
at poor crippled girl like me-"
But she spoke too late, as Stone
struck her head
And she crurnpled down in a heap.
Two older boys with hands full 81
stones,
Over the back fence leapt.
Twas her father who found her there
Still crumpled in a heap.
with startled cry he sprang to her
side
And cried, Speak Nell! Do speak
She opened two eyes that were filled
with tears,
Answered in a voice that was
weak:
"'Twas Mickey, father, Mickey and
Joe.
Why they threw at me is more
than l know.
They saw you coming and started to
run, 3
Hollering back, Tt was only in fun >
Now really, father, was it fair with
my crippled leg?
Oh, it hurts so there
She placed one hand on her forehead
And with a happy smile she was
dead.
Still kneeling there, long after dark,
a neIghbor found him.
And with a bundle fast in his arms
He went to a place his Nell had
tried to make home.
She looked like her mother the dav
she died,
Lying there SO white and still"
And her father said in a tone that
was low, 49, j
Il wish !, too, was in the grave
yard on the hill.
Though she's from the slums, she's
as good as they. /
=, Twice as good, Oh yes, and triple
Then why should they with their
sticks and stones
Throw at my hopeless cripple?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
Coming!
To Hanford, November /,
and to White Bluffs No
vember 2.
DR.. J. ]. KowALskY
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior. U. s. Land Office at
Spokane, Washington October "a. 1928
Notice is hereby given that Everett S. Dam
of Box 344. Seattle. Washington, who
on July 49, 1905 made desert land entry
0l4ess. formerly Yakima No. ols4. for tie SOUTH
EAST QUARTER Section IS, Township X NJ
Ra, ge 26 E., Willamette Meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final proof. un-
der paragraph 9. section S. Act Of March l. 1915.
to establish claim to the land above described.
a7e Federal Bldg Chicago H., on the soh
day OF November 1929. and by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses, on the same date, before u.
II 81, Cemmlssfener w. j. Kipcaid. at Willie
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Chairman of Wahluke Washington,
Julia G. Chairman of Wahluke. Washington.
Milton f. Dam of Seattle. Washington Henry
C. Kohls Of Yakin a. Washington.
A. w. DOLAND, Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
GIVE BILL A ROSE

Bill Jarret has just returned to
barstow from, the Death Valley
country, Bill worked for six weeks
on the grave yard shift for the Corpse
Mining Company in the Coffin Mine
located in Dead Mans Canyon in
Funeral Range at the edge of Death
Valley. Bill is leaving next week
Tor a prospecting trip to the Devils
Play Ground in Hell's Half Acre
Barstow, (Cal) paper
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26

According to the College of Fish
cries at the University of Washing
ton there are 800 varieties of Pacific
ocean denizens that can make vocal
sounds. The range is so great that
it might be possible to organize fish
grand operai There are drumfisl1,
squirrel fish that bark, pigfish that
squeal and grunt, fish that make
sounds like a cat, the pew that boos,
and another species that quacks. The
findings and researches carried on
through the College Of Fisheries make
it the most unique college of its kind
in the world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
LUXE POWELL
Democratic Candidate
State Senator
My Platform
My Platform

Loan to the FARMERS, state
FUNDS at a low rate of interest
similar to methods used by other
states. Today the average farm
er pays 8 and 10 per cent inter-
est along with bonus. in order
to borrow money.
Removing of TAXES from,
FARM PRODUCTS that have
been in storage less than one
year. Our present method DOU-
BILE taxes the FARMER.
Good ROADS. Yesl But first
from FARM to MARKET.
a COMMISSION form of GOV
EMINENT for our State.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26
Ads

FOR SALE-High grade piano in
storage near White Bluffs. Will sac
fifce for quick sale to reliable party.
Terms as low as $40 monthly, or
can arrange payments as crop re-
turns are receised. For full informa-
ton write Tallman Piano Store, Sa-
lem, Oregon. 3tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26

Mrs. ]. E. Lindell came home
from Yakima last week and left
again this week with Mr.. Lindell,
who expects to work this winter on
the Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26

]. F. Coleman, after a few weeks
visit here with his sons, Cecil and
Harry Coleman, and helping them
with their apple harvest, returned
Friday of last week to his home in
Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-10-26

William Schroeder of the Walter
Bowen company of Seattle was here
several days this week looking af-
ter business for his company.