davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
NINE. PARKER

MN =. E1AHkEH
sihes child she has been gifted With
strange and mysterious powers She guar
antees 70 bring about every desire and am.
biti0n Of your entire life:. tells past. pres.
ent and future. reunfteB the separated. 10.
Gates. absent friends and relatives: causes
happiness between man and wife. makes no
lovers auarrel6 tells II sickness or bad
luck 10 natural or unnatural
61O 81. n. w. Look for big blue sign.
Madame CaFlllOll sanlisT sl1lhR
Reads past, present future, Can help
and advise y0u on all affairs u lie. Set
ties and explains love- business ana family
63i 7TH sT. M WI. COR EYE So.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

$40 90: 81. $1,000; 66. $1,000: %. Sl6 90:
$Y6 %: ID. $1,000: %. 81 :OO:: ag: slo az:
sis 56: 3S $1,000 81. S;i6 90 ::s4. SI6 90:
3s; $1,000: 3e. SIG 20 s q ,s $500; 8s SS.
AZ SIG 90: as SO 90; Z A a. 800 AZ: AZ
"a Sas go ds SagOs sti sisSSos N.Y. sis a. sos
$I4 90: S04. 5000: SO1. $14.00; eQ7
$I4.0O: sos. S14.OO: 8Og. $14 90: 8ll
$l4O0: SI2. S14 90: e0b SIS 90: 6l6.
$78gS: 814: $500: Sl1. 800 SlS.
$500: iii $500: sa6. $500 s7U.
$500: 277, $500. Square 4b41s lots
SO. $40 90: 81. $50 90: 3S. $4,000! 3g.
81 ST.; 20: 90 Toe $3.50: li0. $3.50 lI3..
SsS S 81: a.. $40 %: Sd. $20, 100: 81. $50 .0l:
52 $50 90; 81. $50 90: "a: 1000; Hs SS.
bS. $50 90 { 90. $50 60: % J. $50 90: 62.
as. $l3O0 a. Sis. 90: 7N $1,000: 500.
$lsSo iS s sOi1 LA l2Ss 1Ii RI sis seSi ss sie 81
s5, $le.0O: So. si8.o0s 81 S1S.e9; w. 81 ss
SI4 30. 90 S14 so: 21. SI4. so: ~ $14 80:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
WAS Es

BUSINESS oFFIcE. 1877 n 81. n ~.
RATES. DELIVERED NJ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washinrton Times, daily. u deliv.
cred by carrier a. 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, u
cents per week. Daily Tlmes and
Times and Herald daily and Sunday.
IS cents per week.
The WashingtOn aerald. Daily and
sunday Y ae.yernc ssSx Sy ess'sr "a es,,s - y
week. and Sunday only. - cents pei
week.
Orders can be ssnt BY mail og teie.
phone, Main S2se. C0liection e made
weekly by carrier.
pATmR nv MATT
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
MME. HART

YO7 Fth ST. N. " RoyaI American
Paimist Washingtonts faroTite. She haa
giyen the public wonderful results. Powers
are wonderful Consult me at all times
when in trouble it's best
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

1926: $40. $sS6; sll SO ,Ss: 81 &. ss g; ;gs:
is :s: SIS $ssb: SIS. 81 20 e S20; 90.
III. $38.T9: S3I. $50 90: 2. 500 90: S3g.
g sso n 81 4s q : 4 s s6 ss " Ysi sS s7lss. iss
l32 $7s5: I:s3 ss5 i l;sA ~. So sh lSse. Ss:.
square 1855 bo lots $40 g 90: ssSs: 8
$1,000. Square. 4474. lots 4. $l4 SO: 2,
$9. 90: s. So; 90; 10 90: 3; S9 90; ~ ~ a 00:
z. 5000: 8. So 90: 8. 81 9O0: 10. ~ .00:
Ill. $500: l2. $500: 13, 50 90: II 80 90:
l6. SO 90: 10. 30 90: III. $l6 90: l8. $9 90:
10. Sc 90: 20. $500: q. 81 90 Ss. ~ .00:
e. SO 0O: e $g 90: 2S. $S 09: s6 9 500: oo
800: IO7. 800: los. 500: 109 $7.0O:
81 .tjO. III. 500: lis. 81 90: 116. 81 90 !:
III. $7.Q0. 118 81 90: liz So 12o.
So, rs: I2I. 800: ] ~. 81 .00: I23. $7 90:
i is4 1885, 1885, iSss. Ss $7So ~ S iss A $s.Ss: .Ss
SO. 5000; SO. $500: 81. $l1 AZ 5S.
$500; SO. 800: go 5000: 81 So 90;
tS2' 81 90: 83. So 90: 64. so 90 !: 3D. 50 90:
49, S19. CO; 81 50 90: 6S, $500: w,
So :OO: 10. Sc 90: Ill, $500; 72. So 90 !:
az. $500 $a 90: Ss. $S .00: So. 30 90: 90 800:
81 SO 90; 92 $500: 93. $l4.75: 94.
S7 90: as. 700: 90. $7.00: 81. 81 90:
9S, SO T6 10. 50 10; 100. 81 90: l01.
81 90. n o. 81 100. l(D3 81 90. l0A. S19.2b.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PRINCESS DIANA

HINDU EAAIWISI
II unhappy. ID trouble or discouraged
with life y0u need my help. Tells past.
present future Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Sc READINGS 81 637 81 n: W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

BELLMAN HEATING CO.
730 Fifth st. N. W Main 661z
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
MIME. GANENER

European Paimiat Worlds greatest life
Advice daily 3 to 3 7Sa 9th Sc n "
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Bnsineos Ser Ices

CHEZ NKTALIE Best perm wave. S6: nO
extras: try one 1877 q n z 6027
LAURA MAY POLLOCK Rm 500 Kresgs
So: marcel or finger wave with sham. 81.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

~ sd 90: 3S. So 90: so. 50 00:s 40. 50 90.
4l $s0o 4 g $s az ts: 4s $S $S9S: @ Il 4 sSSS sS S
49, $500: Sol 5000; 81 1890: 5S S9 .000: %:
R sSS S Ss 49, s 81 $s oS SS So sQ 1888; SS
SIS. $9 .0g: 66. Sc 90: s7. Sc 90: .6g. 50 90:
90. SO 90; 10. 80 90: $500 ~.
n sas Ss Ss M ~ 77 se ~ Ss o III oS 49, 7s $SS SS;
81 ~ M $SS 81 81 ss b b .SS .SS 81. $ss.SS: 81 81 81
ss ss :SS: o: 81 81 $685. $780, g. g. 1885, SS 81 81. szSS SS:
100 So .75: iOl S9, IS: lo2; $5 90 t0S.. GS .
io4 po s7Se 7Se SO Ios yR iSs ~ iIS. 10
81 90: Ill. 800: liz. 50 90: lis. 81. 90:
la So 90 sagsre 4471; Iots 4 4 i $ds hS :Os;
So %: So 'ss. 90: 4, 30. .Co d. 80. .O0 10.
Sc Id: III. 5000: lS, SO 90: 13: 5000:
e. SO az: III $$80Oo 5S 5S $g9C ~ $e e 3S: 9o
$685. $685. ss s5 1888: $685. 81 ssSS SS q. @ e ssSS: SS:
SCI .OO: ~. $500: as, So 90. Al 5000:
AZ S $S SS IA s$sSo $780, t 1885, S ss s $S II 1881 SS
IS. 300: 5S. loo: e6. 5000; 81. $500:
5 1899: o: ss 81 $ $s s s $s 1885, So 81 81 1885, SS
70 Sc 90; II: 50 .00 ri $9 .O0 y3 50 go: g,
"a $9.0 20 go; - 49, PIP ~ 81 ~. I5
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g. $S az; @ 81 $S $S o 0o So $S0 S9 s. $aoo: aoo
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97 SO. .0O:t rs, 80 90: 90. 5000: 100.
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lO4 $0.O0: 1OR. $500: 106. SO 90. 1O7.
S9.O0: los. 50 100. So 90. 10 SO 90
Ill. $780, liz, SO 90: lI3. So 90: III.
$Ia,96: 163; $40 .29; lS4 81. 30 81 !. 5S.
i69; SO gS: 100; 81 90: 16l, Sc ;a3 l92,
ig9 $500 ss 80 90: IS9, Sc. 90: 1SI: S.I
l3S. So 90: 136. 5000 137. So 90. i3s.
S9.O0: f39. So 90 \: 40, 81 90: 141. SO, 90:
81 90: ix8. so DO: i17. So 700: T4S' So IA:
140. $500: $50. 5000. 151 SO 90. ] So
&1o. .0S Square 4469. lots i. 50 90: 9,
$500; 3 SO 90: 4. So 90: s. $500: 81
So 90: $500: 9. $500: 3, $3.50: 10.
So 90. II SO 90: ~. SO 90: Is. SO. .0Os 14.
$2e %; as. SO 90: 81. $1,000. 36. $40 .G0 :
$40 90: 20. SO 90: 4i,, SO. 90: 40 S1O 90
$40 .10 IN. $40 90: 46 SO .lO: 49. Sl .lItS:
So $40 90: 81, $40 90 81 5000: B3.
SIC. 90. B4 S10. 90: 81 5000 k6. $40 90:
57, $1,000: bS $1,000: So. $40 90. 40
$1,000: 81. SO 90: So SO .Q0s 8S. $40 40:
04 $40 gO0s 6H. so 90: 66 $40 .(jO. az
$1,000: S. $1,000: 90. $1,000 e07.
$7 90: sos. $10 100. 500 $500 SQUARE
S4572 lots "a $50 .4S 30 50 90: "a.
sssss ssS 81 81 B sSS So sI 8 sssSs Ss M g e ssSS SS
81 5000; ss, 5000 SO. 5000: 80. $500:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
REIIABI.E u
Studio, 924 18th St.N. wv
Madanae %. BretaniaI

Tails your past, present and future. ~
laflng 10 love, taleHts time Of marriage:
buafnesa divorces. separa9i0n1, unhapDt.
neen Tells y0u what to do % be success-
ful Ia Iife Special $2 reading Tor u.
1l1 g ST. N
Mime. Delarlar iNRasHbR iMN6RabER
Efrst time In Washington. TelIs fulI
particulars about health. marriage. divorce.
laWsuita business love and family AFFAIRS.
Readfnre one dollar Satisfaction guafaH-
teed 1914 14th So. q. w
MADAM JANE crA AgRy9Sv Nv ~ eNr.
Asks DO questions s WIll tell you What yOu
want TO know giving names dates and
facts Business lore. health and family
affairn Satisfaction or no charges. 4O7
IITH STREET II. w. OPP. STAR BLDG.
MADAM ZARA, $40 ? So. \; :.
c.r,. .,r rase readinrs st III HTs. 10 Is 10
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANCE TUE, FRI, sun, 3 PM WE'D
2PM a2a 10TH ST NV FRANK A2b7
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
DRESSNFAKTNG AND
MILLINERY

NY. LADIES' TAILOR and 1st class drs
maker Prices reas.. work guar. z. "a
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

HEATING. PLUAlBlNG.
ROOFING q
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Ass ssuDau. wqas fa6s s.do sSlSasoSsss Sss e 81 RaG
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

so 81 S17a6O: Ka. SiT III u 81
81 90: So &IT.Sn: go. IL 10. IN
az: az AZ sss "a e cr ce; sal SOL $500: sess.
~ a. alV,0o S2e $1,000 f4S,
90. = SQUARE 44o1. lots 2i. Si2.so:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
CretOr1neS

~~~~S9~~S~
Enssh multi.tones in beautiful floral designs Single
width; reversible Light and medium colors.
English Cretonnes, Special, SIC
42ineh English Easement Cretonne floral and jacobsen
designs. Beautiful push-dye prints (praeticaly alike
both sides).
Hand-b1ocked Linens, 1925
special and exceptionally varied group for Cretonne
Week 10 distinctive designs, in beautiful eolorngs An
important feature.
Other English Warp Prints SIPS to $3.50 yard
English Cretonnes ................$1 l5 to 81 yard
French Modernistic Creonnes SIPS and $3.50 yard
Bayeux Tapestry Cretonne ...............$l7 5 yard
English Nursery Cretonnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc yard
Famous "Crcus" Cretonne ................65 Csc yard
Shp.desisned Hand blocked Linens $3.50 yard
"Chnese Garden" Printed Linen ......... $3.50 yard
Colonial Printed Linens ....................N yard
Creweembrodered Crash .................$3 $3.50 yard
Sunfast and Washable Crash $115 to $l50 yard
English Boudoir Ensemble Prints ........ Csc yard
CREroNNEs Sixth FLOOR. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
SKySCRAPERS HERE
SEEN AS MENACE
H. w. Peaslee Tells Architects
Beauty of U. S. Buildings
Is Threatened.
The commercialization of Washington.

The commercialization of Washington,
manifest in the increasing height and
numbers of Office buildings, threatens
to dominate Government structures here
and to destroy the architectural har-
mony of the National Capital, Horace
w. Peaslee, president of the Washington
Chapter. American Institute of Archi-
tects, said this morning In an address
to pre-convention meeting OF the in
stitute here.
Mr.. Peaslee told the Producers Coun-
ell, companion organization, meeting
today at the Mayfower Hotel with early
arrivals to the Institutes sixty-second
annual convention, of the need for re-
strictions to limit further the height
of commercial structures, pointing out
that Pennsylvania avenue. ON which
many projected Government buildings
will front, Is fast being invaded by sky
scraperS.
Mr.. Peaslee also is chairman of a
committee of 70 architects appointed by
the institute to recommend plans for
the future development of the National
Capital. The institute opens three
day session tomorrow morning, with
c. Herrick Hammond Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the institute, presiding.
Mr. Hammond is scheduled to adj
Vi Cos bAAC G4OQOCCAS NOuIICl tI1kS d1UE1S
noon. A second organization associated
with the institute, the National Council
of Architectural Registration Boards,
meets with institute delegates this aft
ernoon and again at o'clock tonight.
At a banquet at the Mayfiower Hotel
tonight the sixth annual meeting of the
Producers Council will have as its prin-
cipal speaker Gen. A. c. Dalton, former
vice president of the Merchant Fleet
Corporation, United States Shipping
Board, whose subject will be Problems
of the Merchant Marine
Others who will address the banquet
on the general topic Of Cooperation
Between Architects and Builders" in
clude John Reed Fitzpatrick, New York
builder, and Foster Gunnison, another
representative of the building industry.
The general theme of the institute
convention will be the architectural
development Of the National Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Nofe-Yoa uiH especially be interested in
"How yon can make the smart screens
that fashion.,Uise Summer Homes use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
CONCRETE, WORK BEGUN
ON REVENUE BUILDING
Skeleton of Structure Expected to
Be Completed by First Of
July.

Reinforced concrete work started on
the flooring Of the Internal Revenue
Building today as construction forged
ahead rapidly.
The concrete work will extend
throughout all floors Of the building.
which covers the area between Tenth
and Twelfth, B and c streets.
Most OF the structural steel for the
building and all the granite needed for
the base have arrived and other mate
rails are steadily moving in.
The number Of men employed on
steel erection reached $50 today, the
largest number yet employed. Eight
derricks are working and the ninth was
expected to arrive today. Some steel
has reached the fourth floor level. The
skeleton is to be complete by July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
INGALLS, IS FORCED
TOLAND BY STORM
RIM WOODWARD & LOTHRoP a'a
FANnGS
Representative Edith Rogers,
Attempting Flight to Ohio,
Returns to Capital.

David s. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Aeronautics, was forced
down by yesterdays hail and thunder
storm at Seatons Lake. Ohio, 8 miles
from Uniontown, Pa, while flying from
this city to Dayton. Ohio. in his Navy
Vought Corsair biplane, according to
a report received here today.
Secretary ingalls, notified the Ana
costa Naval Air Station that he had
been forced down, but would proceed
as soon as the weather cleared. Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from Cleveland
stated that he attempted to land in q
small clearing after twice refusing to
halt in the face Of bad flying weather
over the Allegheny Mountains.
Propeller Is Smashed.
According to the Associated Press, the
Secretary's plane nosed over in the mud
of the field, bending the propeller and
smashing the fin and rudder. ingalls,
continued by rail to Dayton, where he
was to speak today before the conven-
ton Of the Ohio Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The mishap was the first ingalls, has
had since he assumed his new duties
here He has flown his own plane from
this city to his home in Cleveland al
most every week end since taking office
and Is in the habit of making several
flight a week from the Anacostia Ma
val Air Station.
. Mrs. Rogers Forced Back.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts,, who left the Ana
costa Naval Air Station in a Navy Cor
sair plane piloted by Lieut.. H. l.. Bowes
little later than Secretary ingalls,, was
forced to return to this city.
Lieut.. Bowes encountered the storm
over the mountains near Cumberland,
Md, and decided that it would be I'M
wise to attempt to break through. Mrs
Rogers. who also is to, address the Ohio
women's clubs, left here last night by
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
NEW
VACATION JOYS

Glorious sea beaches, flashing
waterfalls and pine-clad noun
tain trails are calling you to new
vacation joys. Decide now to
come this summer. Low round
trip fares via Great Northern en-
able you to visit Seaside, Mount
Unconstitutional Park, Mt. Baker
National Forest, Glacier and
Waterton Lakes National Parks
and other exhilarating summer
wonderlands for one low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Interior Decorator Hosfesses for Crefonne Week
aiH gladly help you ,cith your color fabric
and drabery treatments.
Gathered from the old world and the new-these
Chintzes and Cretonnes bring unlimited new ideas in
home fashions. Let our interior decorators work with
you personally, in planning sip-covers and draperies
that best express the individuality Of your rooms. Let
them show you Woodward & Lothrop's custom-made
ensembles-ones that you can have made to ORDER or
may fashion for yourself Here, for your asking are
illustrated booklets offering ever so many smart sug-
gestions for bringing Summertime into your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Specially procured for display
during Cretonne Week

Sketcke1-"Old Vaarhalt'
"a reproduction Of Vaar-
hall Gardens, from an orig
isal cartoon. A charming
hosd-bioeked Hnes, beaafi-
fully eoiored. 81 yard
Colonial America" -
flGsed ehistx, depicting
oisws Of City Of Wdshiss-
fos, Monst Verson, New
York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA
and Chicago. A design tybi-
eGliy American. $40 yard.
"Tke Swiss"-
Of a famous Colonial de.
sisa, on kasd.biocked linen.
$3.50 yard
Lore Hasd.bioeked Linen
Wall Panel, English Tree Of
Life design. 500
Reproduction Of English
SHIP Tapestry, diseeuersd
in an aseisst ltoiiaS palace.
Hand blocked on iineS.
$3.50 yard
Also mony Others.
CREToNNEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Toiles de Jouy, Csc to $50

A delightful selection of reproductions of
the quaint old fabrics that were distinct
part of window decoration in our Colonial
days. French pastoral scenes, historical
prints and hunting scenes bring charming
colorings.
CREroNNEs SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

" WOUND THE HORN from
X Boston, up the West Coast
in hisfull-riggeds ship Columbia,
Captain Robert Gray in 1872
discovered the Mysterious Riv-
er of the West" and named 1t
after hisgallantship. The Colum-
bia River flows through a vast
Northwest Empire developed
by James ]. Hill when he built
the Great Northern Railway
an Empire rich in scenic beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Chintzes

Specially grouped in The chintz Room, which
creates charming Colonial atmosphere.
persian Garden" Glazed Chntz ..............$1 yard
"Kae Greenaway" Glazed Chintz. ...........$1 yard
Pain.eolor Glazed Chntz ................7Sc yard
Ship.desien Glazed Chintz. .............$12s yard
Colonial Glazed Chintzes .SSc to SIPS yard
Coorfu Glazed Chinzes S5c to $100 yard
"Cameo" Glazed Chintz pin dot and floral motifs In
blue red, green and gold .SSc yard
1.-THE Bridge of San Luis Rey" Chintz. $lS yard
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
ThesSmall Town is
Leading America

Not long ago the nation was
stirred by the drift of population
away from farms and rural areas
into the great cities. Young men
attracted by the high wages paid
by industry and what appeared
to besthe superior social and &C.
onomic advantages of urban life
deserted the soil for the city.
In the past quarter-century
rural America has made tremen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
HARTLINE NEWS
Mrs. James f. Underwood. Reporter

Federated Club Organized
Fourteen ladies met at the home
OF Mrs. Jacob Farley Tuesday even
ing and heard a very educational
and alao instructive talk by Mrs.
Gallager on Federation.
The ladies' dedidsd to organize
in Hartline and the iollowinesofh
GERS were elected: President, Mrs
P. j. Kane; let vice, Mrs Verde
Helton; secretary, vrs. L L. Fri d
rich; treasurer, Mrs.. Kate Roberts;
finance committee: Mrs.. A. A.
Beyersdorf, chairman. Mra. A. J.
Friedrich and Mra. Jacob Farley;
legislative committee: Mra. Earl
Heathman. chairman, Miss Murrv;
Arte, Mrs. Ira Evans
The members and those interest
or will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Kane Monday night to complete
organization.
Party for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roee enter
tanned in honor of Mr. and Mrs
H. T. Jones At the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. E O. Osborn Thursday even
ing. The time was spent ia play
ing progressive pihochle
Besides the honor guests, Others
present were: Mr.. Stanley Jones,
Miss Violet Harris, Messrs and
Mesdames Roy Farley, P. J. Kane,
E I. Evans, and ] NJ. Osborn
High honors were won by Miss
Harris and Stanley Jones, and
consolation by P ]. Kane and Mrs
Roy Far'ey.
Mrs, Rose served very dslicious
lunch consisting al chicken salad.
no. rolls, coffee, jello with whipped
screa N, wafers and filled cookies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
@ 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston.SaIeni. N. c.


duous progress. Better schools,
GOOD roads. the automobile, tele-
phone and radio have created a.
riral civilization greater than
any in history.
4 Industrialists, attracted BY
such factors aslack oflabor diff
ficlltiess low taxes and unconges-
ted pleasant living and working
conditions, were barred from
entry into the small town only
because Of lack of power.
Then rural identification on q
large scale was inaugurated.
And now. according to authori-
ties. the smaller townsare on the
road to industrial leadership Of
America and the countryside is
staged for the next scene of our
industrial progress. The drift OF
= Z
population has turneds At pres.
ert the only pronounced gain in
Industrial wage earners is taking
place in the country.
1t is safe to say that many
towns which are almost unknown
today will be the great Industrial
cdnters Of the future. The in
dqstrial revolution Of the eigh--
teenth centu y appearantly
doomed rural progress nov the
electric revolution Of the twentith
id reversing the process.
|Showboat Coming
Big Super Special
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

the Catholic church In maritime
Interment will be in the Hartline
cemetery beside his wife. Mr., Me-
Cams many friends here extend
their heartfelt sympathy.
Miss Elva Maxwell returned
from Entiat Monday.
Miss Frances Higeipbotham was
q Coulee visitor Tuesday.
W. e. Behme made q business
trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barrier OF Cou-
lee, called on the writer Wednss
day.
Hans Hansen went to Quincy
Thursday for truck load Of pota
toes
Mrs. R. A. Dierkies spent tn
weekend at Spokane aud Union.
town.
Mrs. A. ]. and Mrs. L. L. Fried
rich attended tho play at Almira
Monday night.
Misses Emile and Irma l.acke
were SPOKANE visitors oa'ulaa
returning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rose a'u
Mira. r A. Voelke- were SPOKANE
visitors Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Ella Harmon r-.urnen
from Wepatcbee Monday. whsr-s
she has been employed in can
ming factory
Mrs. Robert Ne.son anu Mary
sMcKibbIn, left Saturday iors IN
extended visit with relatives at
Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Leo Reinhart accompa MED
by her son, Frank, lett Monday for
Inchelium 10 Welt Miss Margaret
who teaches there.
Mrs. Leo Reinhart and Mrs.
Bochmuehl and daughter Miss
Eliza beth, attended Altar society
at Almira Thursday afternoon.
/. v. Plnson and two children Of
AImira, we're dinner guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Carey Sunday. Mrs
Prison and TWO sons are visiting
at Yakima.
is. M. Said and Ear Stockton
left Tuesday for Silver Creek, deer
hunting. They returned home
Friday evening. Ask Mr.. Said az
to- their luck. X
Mr. Steve Toycen and family
left Thursday for Cheney for q Wis
it with their daughter, Bessie.
From there they will continue
their journey to Oregon, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs, Edmond Fogarty, mother
Of sMrs.R. A. Dierkies, went to Spo
kane Friday, From there she will
take the train Saturday night for
Great Fails. Mont. Mrs. Fogarty
f' 4 . -
has aIent the past six months with
her daughter, and has made many
friends during her stay hers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
81 Grandpa" Passes On

e Grandpa" Passes On
w ord has been received in Hart.
line Of the deaih.so of Grandpa Nc.
Cam, father Of Frank Mccain oi
-coulee City He passed away at
Sheridan, Wyoming. Funerallaer
vices as YET are not. definite, but
VIII lie "Wednesday or Thursd ay al
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
THE COULEE CITY DISPATCH
GLENN D. ARNOLD Publisher
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City. Washington

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Washington, as second-class mat,
ter. under the Act Of March Srd. 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

the Catholic church in Hartline
Interment will be in the Hartline
cemetery beside his wife. Mr., Me-
Cams many friends here extend
their heartfelt sympathy.