davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Housewares

AAOUCS w "a 10
3 National Pres
sure Cookers, $1,000 O. OF
value ..............
10 aluminium Water
Pitchers, 212-qt. size. 7sc 400
3 Kann's Special Lawn Now
srs: - IA inch size. S4.08
II Willow Hamper, large square
shape. s4'ss value. 1923
as - = wire Dish Drainers,
with silver rack. ACC COc
-35 OiIcIoth Table Cow
ers. 45-inch size. 500 30c
81 :, 10 Gas ;,a;,,S Oven as is Sl.OO,
5000 value ...:....:.
Ill SeIf-Basting Dutch Ovens
, Of cast iron. Si''s $l.OO
Value ......:........
% Oval Willow Clothes OAo
Baskets, $1.29 value. 80. |N
IA Bathroom Stools,
white enameled. $1.29 OQo
Il Manning e. Bowman Electric
Waffle Iron. $1,000
value. Demonstration @E 40.
model ............... %O'
- Everhot Double
Electric Stoves. 1898 O. 90
value ...............
H til r Polar !. Cub b T E,sse 1888
IL Manning & Bowman Electric
Iron. Floor sample. @S ~
SITS value .......... %O'
IA One-gal. Food S7.0O
Jars. $1.39 value. -. %A'OO
II White Enameled Water Cool
er; 2-sai. size. s4.9s 1928
value ...............
Kann,s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Another Busy Bargain Day
ChiIdren's Wear

-One-piece Play Suits of cham
bray and broadcloth. Sizes 2
to 5 years. $1.00 SOc
Value ...............
-25 White Boomers, sizes 6 and 8
years. 69c value. Also $25 pairs
of Drawers. Formerly To-
ACC. Choice ............ LIZ
liz Printed Silk FrOcks, s.
year sizes. Were CT 90
5000 =
-Ray0n Gowns and Pajamas,
peach, green and flesh. Sizes 6
to 10 years. $1.00 IOo
value 49,. ............
Union Suits of croSS-bar mus
lin. Broken sizes. soc QOo
values '''..... ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
-13 Leather Handbags, in black,
brown, tan and gray. @1 Or
$2.49 and $3.50 values Up 1877
-150 Belts, in white and
colors. Odd sizes. To-
Cnolce .............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Linens

- 20 "Martex" Bath Mats,
seconds" In plain white; 90.
reg. $500. Special, each O1C
-Basco Linenized Table Tops,
for SaH'4-mch si7e' reg 'Sc' soc
Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs,
edges. ~ reg 7s aha a. c0i0reo SOC
40 Yards Linen Table Damask,
so inches wide; reg. S1.00, 10
AOI
Linen Lunch Cloths, 5I-inch
size: fancy weave damask, with
colored borders; reg. CT OO
SIPS. Each. ..... %A'Oo
so "Martex" Turkish Bath
Towels, seconds, with colored
striped borders; reg. SOC. 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Summary
Straw Bags
$1.29

Back strap and under
the-arm bags of raffia and
Togo straw-s o m with
leather-covered frames in
bright colors. Each bag
nicely lined and fitted. A
real value at the price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

inexpensive Dresses
-12O Silk Dresses, in dark and
light shades. all sizes. co 90
Reg. Sc to $40, at. -. %"'~~
loo Silk Dresses, one and two
piece styles, in light colors. plain
or printed silk. Reg. GO 10
SIS to $3.50 pO'OO
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
1000 Tub Fast
Wash FrOcks
Misses, WOmen's
and Extra Sizes
$l.OO

Made of novelty prints,
ginghams. and sheer print
ed dimitieS, in basque,
straightline, two-piece,
"Whoopee" and flare
skirt models, white organdy
or contrasting trimmings;
sleeveless or with little cap
sleeves. Sizes 16 to So.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
HOmefttings

Il Cedar Chest,
slightly marred. &1S M
S29.95 value. ......
-25 Fiber Co cred Round hOo
HassOcks. Sis value. -.
3 Bolts 5O-inch Belgian 2Qc
Linen. 7ec value. Yard.
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Materials, Csc to ACC 1CC
values. Yard ...........
pa Miniature Cedar 100
Chests. $125 value. $50.
window Shades, seconds 2Qc
of $1.00 Holland grade.
- Chevrolet Auto Seat Covers,
1926 and 1927 models. G. M
$12.88 value .........
a Glider Hammocks, damaged.
$3.50 t $3.50 $1,000
graQeS
-lS Couch Covers, of
Belgian linen. 1928 al 90
-2S Gard Table Covers OF Du-
Pont featherette. sc Or
is Bolts Rayon and Damask
Drapery Materials. 49c CCc
value. Yard ............
Curtain Strips, 39c to 0c
69c value ...............
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
FlOOrcOVerings

10 Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs,
dropped patterns. 9xl2 GR %
#. S1O.75 value. 800. %O'/o
--15O Rubber Stair Treads, Qc
6xl8 inches. 12c value. -. W
lis Rubber Door Mats, 1Oc
14x25 inches. CSC value.
lie Printed LinOleum
Rugs, 4lax9 it. $4.45 go OK
value ...............
-I5O Yards Kimlark
Hall Runner. $3.50 value. OQo
Yard ................
p Rattania Rugs, floor SAM
piles. sxl2 it. $3.50 1925
value ...,.....'..
p Kimlark Rugs, Ga IN
9x12 #. $50 value. % A'OO
is Special Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 9x12 #. $12.95 C. ~
:. Ra :: r. s7s5s inches. $l.75
Us Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 3x6 #. s4.45 G7 90
-3 Oval Rattania
Rugs, 6x9 #. $1,000 G6 IN
value ......:'.'':'..
II Artex Fiber Rug, CT OK
8x10 IT. $40 value. -. P
p Grass Rugs, 9xl2 GT 40
and 8xlO IT. sizes. AS is ~
II Wicker Rug. floor sample.
9Xl2 #. $4,000 GIL 1S
value
-I5O Yards Felt-base Floor
covering Remnants, soc OSc
and Csc grades. .........
Ia So. Yds. Inlaid Limo 7Sc
Ieums. 3 pieces. So. yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Furniture

Furniture
a Savo Steel Flower Boxes,
green finish. "a in. S7 30
long. $500 value. -. %A'O~
3 Three-piece Garden Sets,
settee and two chairs. ca 90
$685. value .......... ~OsO~
- BaSsinettes, soiled. CT *
Were $3.50 ...... Up s'OO
Il Five-piece Breakfast Set,
gate-leg table and four
chairs. Soiled. Was GOO 0n
S47.50 ........... %~/'oO
Il Haywood Stroll
Ter, Soiled. Was OK IN
$24.95 ....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

An Odd Lot Of Novelty Jew
eIry, including compacts, neck
laces, chokers, three-point dia-
mond rings, in 14-kt. white gold
mountings. Form
eriy $500 to $500. Il Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Lamps

Lamps
7 Is M . % d s e r 1 N istie $l.49
w v.in. T0r rel ts 'l-sa $1.OO
:. 1,a,n: Steel 81 o. B Ti,'ia $2.49
Il TOrchiere, onyx trimmed.
1898 value; as Clio 00
lis Metal Boudoir Lamps.
with sh des. Sl.0O QQc
value ...............
"a Console Lamps, GO %
complete. $5.9S valuel sp"
a Green Glass Bot CD %
tie Lamps. $3.50 value ~~'~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Art Goods
-1-Oz. Balls Of Yarn, assorted
weights and colors. No O.
white and Tan Linen, in So,
45 and 81 in. widths. OSc
Soiled, yard ........... ~
Odd Lot m2ed 10~
Pieces. Choice Friday. AOO
Ia Waste Paper Baskets, OOo
slightly marred ....... |C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

The efforts of two years on the
part of alumni to GUST Paul
Belt&g as director of athletics
at the University Of Iowa has
eliminated In the appointment
Of Edward Lauer. top. to sue
coed Betting, who recently re-
signed. Lauer had been direc-
tor of the university's extension
division. George Bresnahan, be-
low, Hawkeye track coach. will
serve under Lauer as director OF
intercollegiate athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

semi annual conference Mondcy
with representatives Of the state
health department. The meeting
was held in conjunction with the an
nual convention Of the State Med
ical Association OF Texas. The dis
cussion was led by DR.. M. M.
Miller. milk specialist for the United
States Public Health service
More than so cities already have
adopted the ordinance. 1t was an
nounced at the conference which
examined the measure section by
section. discussing each paragraph
in detail. The only sure way OF
having the best milk reach the
public Is by grading. the officials
agreed.
: Those present included j. G. An
6erson. Austin. state health officer:
Allen C. Hutchinson, Houston: w. A.
King. San Antonio: E. Wright. Har-
ris county. T. j. McCamant. FL Paso
county: Lee 4. Edens. Austin: A. d.
Leech. Point Isabel; j. III. McCrack-
en-. Mineral Wells: w. ID. Black:
william w. Flowers. Livingston: w.
Il. Wiles, Kennedy county: Il. ~.
Goodson. Bexar county: j. J. Crun-
In Amarillo: 4. A. Johnston. Am
aillo: @. Watson. Red River county:
George A. Pazchal. Vert; H. II.
Latson. Amarillo: M. NJ. Miller.
United States Public Health service;
j.. r.. Malone, Edinburg: L. G..
Smith. Mercedes: r. B. Green. Aus
tin: G. Kirkie Russell. F~alfurrias;
Gear Walt: II. "A. Moore. Silverton:
Fl. @. Epperson. Cameron: G. T..
Chandler. Hamilton: A. c. Jones.
K~ingsville: w. H. Buckley. Stanford:
j. NJ. Frazier. Bolton; w. w. Bunt:
O. York. Panhandle: B. r. Orr. Del
Rio: T. G. Terrell. Fort Worth: w. p.
Pillans: j. Il. Tadlock. DAYTON: j. O..
Wilson, United States Public Health
Continued on page sixteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
REYNOLDS SCORES
NEGLECT OF STUDY

Neglect of study in cases Of ju-
veniie cataract and other ocular
ailments and overstressing of work
In senile cataract were scored by DR..
John O. McReynoldS Of Dallas. for
mer president Of the American Med
ical Association. in the opening pa
per Of the eve. ear. los and throat
section of the 63rd annual conven-
ticn Of the State Medical AsSoci-
alton Of Texas Tuesday afternoon.
I'm the e~xtradiction of senile cat
sract. u only purpose is to add a
few pleasing visions Of the fading
landscape Of life to an old man tot
taring on the verge Of the grave,
but in juvenile cataract the problem
involves the entire span Of life from
its dawn until the sun goes down
forever" DR.. McReynolds said.
The responsibility" he con-
tinued. sis very much greater with
reference TO juvenile cataract than
with reference TO senile cataract.
If we will examine Ophthalmic lit
sratu~ we will find that volumes
have been written on the manage
nlent of the senile cataract, with
only a few pages devoted TO the
subject Of the congenital cataract"
DR.. McEeynolds described the de-
tailed removal of q cataract and the
necessity Of extreme care. revealing
in his address the great advances
which medical science has made
during recent years in the restora-
ton OF impaired vision.
He II recognized throughout the
world as van authority on eye. ear.
nose and throat. and is widely
known as an author on medical r-ib-
jects-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

those so registering would be re-
CURED to contribute the sum of $500
per annum for the purpose Of bring
ing about the enforcement OF the
medical practice art.
AT no time did the legislative COM
mi-tee expect a hundred per cent Of
It's membership to support these
measures. Physicians are not so
easily convinced upon any matter
Of policy. We were greatly handl-
capped when wen a very small mi
nority of our members voiced their
opposition. Our enemies in the le-
giSlature were not slow to take adj
vantage Of the circumstance. This
small number Of the profession. and
the opposition of the cults. resulted
in an amendment TO the proposed
bill that was SO contrary to the in
structions of the house of delegates
that the legislative committee could
not further advocate its passage.
/ trust that the present house Of
delegates will instruct the succeeding
administration to continue the effort
so modify our present law that ID
will be enforceable.
The council on scientific work
presents for your consideration at
this annual session. as a major sub
ject, Focal Infection"
Our program will contain many
papers upon this interesting sub
lect. The manifestations Of focal
infection Ire now new. Ervlin. in
1889. appreciated the relationship
between disease OF the tonsil and
rheumatism.
In 1918. Benjamin Rush reported
a case Of rheumatism of the hip
cured by the extraction of a decayed
tooth.
The cauSative factor Of focal in
lection In the role of acute and
chronic disease. has not been fully
accepted. Billings defines a focus
OF infection as "A circumscribed
area Of tissue infected with patho-
genie organisms" The infected It's
sue may be located anywhere in
the body. The mouth and the COM
m~unicating cavities. IN most fire.
quently the sources of infection.
When these organisms or their
toxins, are absorbed. remote systemic
diseases are produced. If the infec-
ton remains undetected and un-
relieved. it may for a long period
COMMUNE to be the agent responsible
for Ill health.
In certain cases, such as diseased
tonsnls or abscessed teeth. the direct
relationship between the foci Of
infection and the disease. such as
rheumatism. may be quite clear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
800 DOCTORS
Continued from page one.)

~~1~a AA0hA fahC o4G4I
tain legislation desired BY the as
ISOLATION. particularly the medical
registration bill, was scheduled for
warm debate In the second meeting
Of the house of delegates at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. Reports OF various COM
mittees and officers were heard
Monday. All business. with the ex-
ception of election Of officers and
selection Of the next meeting place,
Will probably be concluded Tuesday.
Secretary Holman Taylor predicted.
Dr. Joe w. Burns Of Cuero is be-
Ing mentioned as the most likely
president for 1881. Mineral Wells
has the strongest following for the
1880 convention.
Entertainment features filled out
the day for the visitors, with a
luncheon at / D. NJ. in the I'll Jardin
din hotel for the executive board
OF the state auxiliary, a drive for
nl ladies az 3 p. m, dinner for
members at Z p. m. a band concert
at Washngto npark at 7:30 and a
boxing program at Fort Brown al
osSos &A&f0AC EiltCd bdAlLAlACAlb 1utS-
day included a breakfast given by
Mrs. nj. l.. Graves OF Houston. hon
uring Mrs. Joe Gilbert. state auxil-
iary president. and Mrs. Henry Ha-
den, Houston. president-elect. Mex
lean basket PLAQUES were favors.
Following is the full text Of DR..
Miller's address:
We are now opening the 63rd an
nua1 session of the state medical
association Of Texas. Sevensy-six
years ago the legislature granted
this association a charter. thereby
legaliing It's existence and its consti-
tuition. The objective given at that
time was. The organization OF the
qualified practitioners Of the state.
for the purpose of inSuring amity Of
design, and concerted action in de-
vising and carrying into execution
such measures as would conduce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

to the general welfare and improve
ment Of the profession. and the ex-
clusion from its ranks Of unworthy
and unqualified persons"
Our first president, DR.. George
Cupples. In bis opening address. at
San Antonio, November is, 1853,
spoke Of the elements OF progress
and unparalleled advance in every
department of science and art" Let
us glance at our progress from the
time III first president, In 1853,
dreamed OF the future development
Of the organized medical profession
OF Texas.
Fifteen physicians organized this
association, at Austin, Texas, Janu-
airy IL. 1853.
Our present membership roll con-
tains the names of 3.483 physicians
iegalized to practice medicine in
Texas.
Financially, the association APP
pears to be In a very satisfactory
condition. The total assets are SOL
Ol3-92.
The operations for the year left
a balance 10 our credit OF s4.73l.39.
The legislative expense for the
year was s 3.254.l7 as compared with
S2,29i.74 for the year 1927, and
S1,627.1S for 1925, the two previous
legislative years. II will be under
stood that this includes the salary
Of an employee of the association
during the time he devotes himself
TO this duty. and the cost of legal
services.
The administration lived within
the budget prepared by the board of
trustees last year, by a margin of
$2.323.45.
The prospect for a state psyche
pathic hospital is good. The finance
committees of the legislature have
tentatively agreed TO make the ap-
preparation necessary to construct
one such institution. Only a lack of
funds at the disposal of the state
can prevent 1t.
There are grave defects in the
workmen's compensation law that
vitality affect the physician. the hos
pital. the nurse and the patient
! suggest that each county medical
society give one meeting this year
to the consideration OF this law. I'M
der the advice of our committee on
compensation and health insurance.
The result of the past years per-
Torrance of your president and the
other officers Of the association. will
be found in the printed reports pre-
pared for the house Of delegates.
These reports will be gladly fur
nished by the secretary. Dr.. Holman
Taylor. Anyone who desires to know
what this organization is doing. may
do so by consulting these reports.
and the transactions Of the house Of
delegates. which will be printed IN
full in the June Journal.
There are a few conditions which
should be of general interest to this
meeting. There is a very pleasing
state of harmony prevailing
throughout the profession Of this
state. No professional or unethical
problems of any Importance have
been referred to me. There has.
however. been a certain amount of
criticism and disapproval of my ad-
ministration. the result of our eff
fort to carry out the expressed in
structions of the house Of delegates
at the Galveston session. REGARDING
legislation. This Is especially true
OF our attempt to secure the passage
OF a bill recurring practicing physi-
clans Of this state to register n
nually. Under the proposed law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
TRY TO ABOLISH
= = 3
BILLBOARDS OF
y y \
WOMEN SMOKERS

FORT WORTH. May 21.-tP)-
The faces of flappers putting on
cigarettes or smelling the aroma
while their male companions blow
some their way will be barred from
billboards in Fort Worth II a
movement inaugurated yesterday
by the Arlington Heights Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union
is carried out.
The union at its monthly meet
ing adopted a resolution calling
on the city council to ban bill
boards showing women and girls
smoking. The resolution also
asked merchants to discontinue
showing women in their adver-
tisements and invited all women's
organizations in the city to join in
the movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
FRACTURED U Is
BY YOUTH

MERCEDES. May 2l.-BiIlie I'd
Perry. ~S-year-old son or Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Perry or this city. Is
resting well today despite n frac-
tured skull sustained yesterday
when struck by an automobile in
front CT the school building.
The young boy started to O the
street and did not see the oncominr
car. Officers state The driver has
been exonerated. officers say.
The boy l. In no immediate dan
ger. &c Is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
EDUCATION BOARD
BILL FATE SETTLED

AUSTIN, May 2l4-PFFntn nH
the nIne-nnenhcr beard cf rdmrn-
ton biz. which hung ny a slrn-
der thread throughout the closinx
hours Of the special session. was
settled this afternoon when hotn
the senate and house voted IN &C.
cept the report az m second free run-
ference committee.
The senate sustained tine commit
tee report by m vote of 11 t1 All
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
RELIEF CONFERENCE
GET NO AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. May 21.-CPl-
The farm relief conference commit
tee broke up again today without
reaching an agreement after house
~conferees fatty declined TO ask the
house to vote directly on the dis
puted effort debenture plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
MILK SPECIALISTS
STUDY SITUATION

Obtaining enactment OF the stan
dard milk ordinance by more Texas
cities Is the outstanding health
problem facing public health physi-
clans of Texas today. city and coun-
ty health officers Of the state de-
cided Tuesday after completing the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
MELLON DOES NOT
INTEND TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON. May 21.-CP)-
The office of Secretary Mellon in
making public a statement today
by the treasury department head.
announced the secretary had not re-
signed and had no intention Of do
ing So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

On Three Month Trip-Mr. and
Mrs. G. 3. Freeman OF Victoria
Heights left today for a three
months trip by auto up the east
coast Of the United States to Utica.
N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
First Game in New Gym

The basketball equipment has
been installed in the new gymn
asium and the boys and girls are
practicing for the first game of
the season at CouIee. The Quin
cy boys team and girls team play
Coulee December 13 ano it is ex.
Decteu that greet number will
be on hand to see the game and
inspect the haedsome new build
ing. Last Friday the boys were
defeated at Wilson Creek. how
ever. our team had had nc
practice this year and they made
a fair showing for the amount O. t
practice they had.
It is expected that the Grant
County Basket Ball Tournament
will be held in Coulee this year
as our gym ranks with the best
in the County and the tourna-
ment has never been held here on
account of lack of Accommodations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Director Awards
Sunset Contract

With a bid of $42. 072, Fred G.
Redmon of Yakima was awarded
the contract for stoekpiling and
resurfacing 1872 miles Of the
Sunset highway from Waterville
TO Wilbur, according to word re-
ceived this week from Olympia
from the Office of Samuel ].
Hunes highways director.
About 36 600 cubic yards of
CT iushed stone resurfacing WAS
included in the contract specifica-
tions. No information was avail
able about when the Work would
be started, but it was understood
that it would be under way soon
to make possible the carrying
out of the oiling program next
spring. Empire Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Obituary

Mrs. Charlotte Dodd, an old
and respected pioneer of this
community, died at her home in
this city last Saturday evening
at 10 O'Clock. following an illness
of twelve weeks. Death was due
to Cerebral Hemor rhage.
Charlotte Ann Elliot was horn
in the state of New York in 1857
After spending her girlhood there
she later moved with her parents
to Morrison, H., where in 1874
she was united in marriage to
Byrum S. Dodd, who passed TO
1.-THE great beyond October 26.
1919. To this union two Chi dren
Ewere born. 1890 Mr.. and Mrs
|sDodd and their small family came
TO the state of Washington, settl-
ing upon a homestead in the S..
il
Andrews country. Following
I the death her of husband she
moved to Coulee and has since
made her home with her two
chill iren.
She ran the journey of life in
u years. 1t is a path marked
with deeds of kindness and cheer
truth was the inspiration OF her
life an by kindness she exemp-
lMed its great worth. Among
us all sne ranked always as a
woman Of culture, refinement,
sympathy, kind neighbor, de,
voted mother and a true friend,
and withal woman of heroic
mould in bravely meeting the
requirements and often the disa
ppointments of life.
Besides a large number Of
sorroWing friends she is survived
bySher two children. Sarah E.
Qoad and A.. j. .Dodd of Ceulee..
She also survived by four foster
sisters, Mrs. W. G. Rector. Beloit
Kansas; Mrs. M. c. Murnham.
Sanfrancisco: Mrs. George Zorn,
Sacramento; and Mrs. Henry
Bales, Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Dedication and Xmas Tree

The grand opering of the
Coulee school gymnasium and
the Community Christmas Tree
will be held on the same night
Monday December 23rd at the
gymnasiums The committee in
of.the4arrangen and
program are leaving nothing un-
turned to make this one of the
outstanding social events of the
year. On account of the length
of the prog am, no presents will
be pue on the tree, but a gener-
Gus package of nuts and candy
will be given to all by a real
honest -to-goodness Santa Claus.
Everyone from Coulee and sur
rounding community are invited
to attend and help make this a
grand success.