davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Faced Foe Faction

Wallace usually heds the anti Tugwell group in AAA and the Ag- riculture Department, which is headed up by followers of Chester Davis, former AAA administrator. now with the Federal Reserve Board.
 Hence TugweII faced at least . certain amount of grief # he went back to agriculture with RA.
 President Charles Taussig of the American Molasses Co. offered him . vice presidency of that cor- poratlon shortly before election. Tugweli didn't decide to take the iub until the AAA campaign against him began.
 Roosevelt believes his own worst enemies are ia general the ones who have attacked Tugwell most vigorously. Although Tugwcli may not be called back to take an ad- ministration post, 1t is not unlikely that he may be more important s8 a White House adviser in the future than he has been in recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BEHIND THE SCENESI SI
 WASHINGTON
IVY WO0N&U OObOVtSN Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

TugwelI Was Influenced by
 Variety of Reasons in His
 Resignation .. Unhappy in
 Contacts With Certain
 AAA Officials Wife
 Disliked Washington |.
 And Perhaps He Had Ma.
 tural Desire to "Show"
 Critics He Can Make Grade
 Business World.
 Washington, Nov. 24 Rexford C.. Tugwell resigned from the New Deal for several reasons, most of which had been pushing him in that direction for some time.
 The final push was administered when high officials of the AAA and the department of agriculture be- gan backstage campaign to keep Tugwell from returning to the de- partment with his big resettlement administration-and when Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal A~SC oSSHACO W bC COVA tVWhku bAA0t proposal.
 Tugwell has not been happy in his contacts with Wallace and that group of officials In his pre- vious service with AAA and the department. Although he could have returned on his own terms and continued to boss the RA, he decided not to press the issue and thus enter 2 period of internal hostilitieM
 Behind that recent development is the fact that Tugwell is an ab- normally sensitive, thin-skinned person. Subjected to a more bitter barrage of abuse than any other New Deal official, he has often wanted to get away from 1t all.
 A few months ago he offered his resignation to Roosevelt with the suggestion that he was Q lia- bility to the administration, Roose- welt refused to accept the resigna- ton, pointing out that Tugwell's departure would be taken by many liberals as @ sign that the New Deal had gone conservative.
 Tugwell was elated by the elec- ton results, however, and his friends insisted that the outcome was a vindication of him as well as of the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
AnssUers To
 Test Quesfiosss

Below gre the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. Copenhagen. 2. About one-twentieth. 3. Arctic Tern. {. Lincoln, Nebraska. 5. Yes. 6. American inventor. !. Zechariah 14:7. 6. Myrtle Reed. 9. Pawn. gold, red. or brown. 10. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Wife Disliked Capital

Another factor was MrB. IugWeITB dislike of Washington and her de- sire to be with the children, who wer scheduled for schools in New York.
 The Tugwell's also found living in Washington expensive, as every one does, and one of the minor fac. tors influencing the resettlement administrator was the opportunity to make mare inoney--perhaps plus the very human feeling that he would would like to become a bus iness man for awhile if only to show" those of his critics who had sneered at his academic background and the fact that he had never met @ payroll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Showed His Courage

An able and brilliant man, Tug. well stepped Into positions which more cautious New Dealers avoided. Some of his admirers in Washing ton will tell you that "Rex was 10 years ahead of his time."
 Tugwell appeared to feel that caution would be Q reflection on his own courage and sometimes pushed 50 far ahead that he became a scapegoat for the New Deal.
 Originally, TugwelI incurred enrnity of business men and the
 more conservative AAA officials and farm organization leaders by certain efforts toward reform In the profit system. He openly favored narrowing the spread be- tween prices the former receives and prices the consumer pays for food.
 HIS views on relief for tenant farmers and sharecroppers are equally radical" and various AAA ofilcials feared his administration of farm tenancy programs would antagonize farm groups to whose desires they are responsible and whose support they seek--especial- iy in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Just after tho war, Phil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Second Day

July It'll. 1885,. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in regular
session all members being present.
including the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The regular monthly reports were
as follows: 49, ..
The county clerks report showing
ing the month of June. 1896.
Sheriff's report of the Jail boarders
for the month ending June. 1886.
The monthly report of the clerk of
court for the month. ending June.
The monthly report of the sheriff
showing fees and other collections
made during the month of June. 1896.
The monthly report of the sheriff
showing report Of the criminal cases
for he month of June. 1886.
Teh monthly report of the county
treasurer showing the balances on
hand for the month ending June.
Mothers pension reports for tn.
month of June. 1886. of Mrs. Ida,
Taught. Mrs. Doris CIawson. Mrs.
Cecilia Burchette. Mrs. Lille B.
Green. and Mrs. Clara E. Blivens.
above reports and ordered them filed.
The quarterly report of c. A. Cor
kins and R.A. Vickers. fees collected
as justices Of the peace. for the "a
and ordered filed.
The road petition Of J., E. Keongh
ct al was received and ordered, filed
and the following viewers were ap-
pointed by Commissioners Henry p.
Clifford. chairman. Commissioner Nc
Carly and County Surveyor C. A.
Randall. %4..-. r1
r.. r.. Ross. clerk OF court was given
permission to leave the state.
"A committee from the Sarpy dis
tr1Ct rallied nm thaR hnor d in roDo ri e..
WPA projects starting in that dis
trict.
J. A. Koebbe called on the hoard
in regard to getting an adjustment on
taxes assessed by Big Horn county.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned to meat July
8th. 1886.
APPROVED:
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
- Chairman.
HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
= = = = q = q q q = q q
LODGE GRASS

~ 2 = = = = = = = = = = . = =
Marjorie and Billy Given have
been visiting relatives at Buffalo
and Kaycee. wyoming. this week.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt returned to
Lodge Grass Friday from an ex-
tended speaking tour m the east.
Ora Smith Of Sheridan, was in
town for q few days, superintend-
ing the remodeling Of the elevator.
Bud and Billy Anderson were in
town Saturday, from their ranch
In the Wolf mountains.
Mrs. Wallace Palmer OF Billings
was 9 weekend guest at the Car
ney home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and
daughter Louise, Of Billings, were
business callers In Lodge Grass,
Nj. and mrs. Sanford Eggart
and Mrs. Josh Eggart attended
the Sheridan rodeO.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Sharp and
Mrs. C1aren Neal attended the
Sheridan rodeo, hast week.
Nh. and Mrs. ]. w. Bulls Of
Hardin were callers at the Long
ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth were dinner guests at
the Chas. Long rancn, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, MRS. jay
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Simpson and Alta
Hunter were Sheridan callers
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Croshv and
Adrian left Monday for Idaho.
where they will remain the rest
OF the summer and return in the
fall.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren
are the parents OF q son born
July 9. Mr.. Warren taught in the
local high school last year.
Mrs. =. =. Fulton and daugh-
tiers, Dorothv and Msrgery Of
Billings, visited at the Chas. Long
ranch last week.
F. "A. McVay and children, Mari
lyn and Dallas, returned last
week from Great Falls, where they
have been visiting since the close
Of school.
Frank Sharp and daughter Max
inc left for Butte to attend the
races there. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Standish, who
live at Elleston. Maxine will re-
main there and attend school this
fall. ,-,.-
M. and Mrs. Earl Benton and
children of Creswell, Oregon, were
visitors at the Given ranch for
several dayS. Mrs. Given and Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

Buster" Cashen of Soap creek
was in Hardin Wednesday, on his
way to Thermopolis, Wy0, where
he Is intending to try to get some
relief from rheumatism, from
which he has been suffering since
last winter, when he had a horse
fall on his left leg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

r. p. Ross and Roy Riggs re-
turned Sunday from q five-day
trip to Seattle, WASH, where they
took in the Imperial Shrine con-
clave. Thew renort q wonderful
time and say that the crops are
good in that section OF the north
west.
Every youngster of school age
in the Midland Empire may at.
tend the Midland Empire Fair at
Billings on the opening day Mon
day, August 10, free of charge
throu0h the courtesy Of the Saw
yer Stores and Vaughn b Rags
dale. Several BICYCLES viii also be
given awav bv these two COM
panieS to the boys and girls who
are their guests on that day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24

The following securities of the fol-
lowing banks held by the COUNT:
treasurer We're examined and approved
DIN. MONTANA:
Custodian Receipts u. S..
Treasury Bonds ....$35,OO0 100
Big Horn County Warrants 47.41S.zS
Din. HARDIN. MONTANA;
Custodian Receipts tDominion
state Of Minnesota 1Trucf
Highway Bonds) . 100000
Bonds) .---..-.-----..-. 100000
Bonds, .:.-;.--.-z1z;-,...- 100000
FEDERAL Farm MORTGAGE
(Corporation Bonds) -.-... 5000. 90
Wheatland County tHiehway
Bridge Bondsl ....-.. 100000
Pondera County tExpense
BondsI .-~-.s---.--.. 100000
Ing BondsS .s-s-..s $4,000
Bonds1 .-..-s....-..a.. 2.ooo.o 90
Big Horn County Warrants 25.i7s.sl
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK. wy
OLA. MONTANA:
Big Horn County Warrants 5 5.056.57
x1Ou.e oNihSiS AcAAA
(Bonds) .,.------.--- 100000
u. s. Treasury Bonds ...-. 100000
Federal Farm Mortgage
roEn Of Lodge Grass Bonds s.7s SS.S
The board spent the remainder of
the day ~transacting regular county
business.
The board ordered themselves out
to view roads during the month of
July.
The following claims were ordered
drawn on their respective funds:
GENERAL FUND
Henry E. Clifford. DER diem
and mileage .-...--... sc.66
D. A. Kamp. per diem .--- 1900
b. n. McCarty. per diem .....- $500
ROAD FUND :
Henry E. Clifford. viewing n
MILEAGE 1zf.SU
|D.A. Kamp. viewing and mile
axe ---- - tow
B. II. McCartv. viewing and
mileage o4.f4
There being no further business.
the board adjourned. sine die.
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav

July sth. 1886. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in regular
session. all members of the board be-
ing present. including the county
clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
tnng were read and approved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the voters Of
Big Horn county for their liberal
support at the primary election
on last Tuesday. I assure you
that 1t Is greatly appreciated.
JOHN PICKARD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
EDITORIAL
SOCIAL EQUALITY, AGAIN :

am fighting the Negro movement - am fighting
any step which toward social equality for Negroes For for
-thee years have been fighting this movementever Since
nineteen
Alien Sheppard Of the Election Managers Association Of
Houston Texas uttered these words this week when questioned
concerning pictures showing Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt being
escorted to meeting at Howard University by two Negroes
according to dispatches released BY dailes
Just wien It that this nation is entering era Of
nded persons connected with important offices out
saotr group Of mentally warped bg-wigs bent upon capital
zng the anquated take-o Of social equality for public ap
prevail Not only viii under-hebelt propaganda Of this nature
accennate racial prejudice among Americans indifferent as
. work out such matters for themselves but it may take many
years TO reety ills suffered by society general as result
of this attitude
Il is to be deplored that like Allen Sheppard and
Vance Muse general manager Of the Southern Committee to
Uphold the Constution-An officer well chosenMust fall
back upon social equality whatever that is and the NEGRO
Movement another term equally vague in order to sling
mud and break into print
According to Vance Muse, it is nauseatng TO con-
sder describing pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt her way to q
meeting higher institution Of learning escorted by two Ne
goes.
Perhaps Vance Muse, with body breathing life in the
twentieth century mind still lurking in the dark ages Of
aJsna ignorance IS nauseaed by these pictures Many Of his
same TX coated with superficial gloss of civilizations trap
pings can eoa over bodies suspended from trees and cut
Oft o the body as souvenirs future Mobocats TO point
70 with pride It equally nauseatng from presentday societys
viewpoint to muses. and Sheppards paadng around and
bringing back to life dying issues designed to create i'll will
The sooner such figures and their kind dumped into
the ashean Of obscu the viii society give
sfucive time and Effort to hes broader social aspects Social
security equality to-das challenge to those DESTROYS Of
material progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
WITH THE NAVY


The United States Navy visits
many vaded and interesting plae-
es With the U. S. Aslatic Fleet
the bluejaelet gets to see some of
the most interesting sights Of the
Orient. From ships Of this far
flung unit of our fighting forces
one may visit the ancient Ming
Tombs, the Great wall Of China
or become acquainted with the cos.
mopolitan and intriguing city OF
Shanghai a place which IS ever
new and changing, like a channel
con, a city with a lure and fascin-
alton not easily dispelled.
Summer cruises take the tar on
visits to ports Of the East indies
and to those Of the Malay Archi-
pelago. Saigon, Hanoi, Haifong,
singapore. zamboango and islands
Of the sulu Seas, Bangkok, Pen
ang, Ransoon, Calcutta. sometimes
even as far as Bombay gives the
sailor plenty of food for thought
One Of the most interesting plac-
es visited by ships Of Uncle Sam
is Japan. Those who have been
fortunate IN making this cruise
leave with regrets and with de-
sire to return. Cherry blossoms
lend their color; Fujiyama IS ma
jestic; and the inland sea offers
some of the worlds most pictur-
esque scenes.
The Destroyer Souadrons Of the
U. S. Asiatic Fleet base in North
China in the summer. In the win
ter they go to the warmer chimes
of the Philippines. Winter is a
thing almost unknown to the blue
jacket. Like following the birds
North in the summer. South in the
winter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Phyllis WeatIey. Y.w.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, seoretary,-AIiss Hell
Disc Wardell win be the guest
speaker ct the vespers Sunday.
April 10. Mrs. Margaret Peoples
is in charge Of the program.
jamie Watson viii give her re-
port on Workers In Germany ana
corinne Taylor viii report on Ne
groes in the Theatre at the meet
ing Of the Business and Industrial
Girls club meeting next Monday.
Audrey Nichols win give a special
report on a Convention bulletin.
The High School Girl Reserves
have turned their meetings over
for rehearsals Of the operetta wild
Rose" A group of the club is apon-
soring an act for the Jabberwock.
Geraldine Hunt Is chairman Of the
act aMid-Ocean capers."
The Junior Girl Reserves have
decided to hold as many meetings
out-of-doors as possible while the
good weather holds out. Several Of
the members Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley club are planning to attend the
party at the Central 7 Saturday.
April 1s from loo to 400. The
Phyllis wheatley and Washington
School clubs win be joint hostesses
to the Summit Girl Reserves to
whom they lost the Membership
Contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Mt. Zion Baptist churc1, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor n Easter Day
was one that win live long in the
memories of those who chose Mt.
Zion as their place Of worship. The
brilliant sunshine that flooded the
auditorium; the fragrance Of the
Easter lilies and spring flowers
against a background Of green;
the happy voices Of children; the
warbling of feathered songsters;
the grave tones of the minister as
he nara al the story Of the Re-
surrection-4.ll these combined to
lift up the hearts of the many wor-
shippers, end to cause them to ex-
claim "rruly, the Christ is Risen
The program by the Sunday
School, which was elaborate in all
its details, was climaxed by the
Drama by the Junior Department,
which wildly portrayed the Resur-
rection. Upon this drama, the
pastor based his sermonette, as he
clearly set forth the significance of
the day. At the conclusion of the
service, colored eggs were dlstri-
buted to the children and young
people who were attendant upon
the service. The superintendent
was much gratified by the res
ponse to her request that the sun
day School this year remember
Others in its observance of Eas-
ter. Many Of the classes sent an
Easter token to a "shut-in" or sick
friend in the community. It is
hoped that this will become an an
nual observance.
At 8 o'clock the choir was pleas
ing in its presentation of '"rhe sto-
ry of Easter" to large and APP
preciative congregation. The pas
tor viii preach at both services
next Sunday, and is expecting a
large representation from each dis
trict to be present. Prayer ser
vices are being held each evening
in the church.
Union Revival Services, sponsor
ed By the churches of the city, win
begin next Monday evening. The
combined choirs will furnish the
music. All are invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
LOUIS CHARLES UNDER
WOOD, Plaintiff, VS.. PAULINE
FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, De-
fendant, Summons by Publication,
No. .-....-.----.---
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID PAULINE FLOR
ENCE UNDERWOOD, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 10th day of April
1886, and defend the above EMIT
led action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered againt you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of
said Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on the
grounds of abandonment.
CLARENCE R. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
501-1S31 Third Avenue BUILDING,
Seattle, King County, Washington
1st Publication April 10, 1886.
Last Publication May Is, 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
The Editor S
Mail Pouch


April Is. 1896
Editor Northwes. Enterprise,
Dear Sir:
Through your newspaper, I wish
to express my thanks to the Rev.
Davir, his daughter Justitia and
the two young men accompanying
chem for the beautiful spirituals
they sang for ne recently. They
went out Of their way to perform
this service for me. knowing how
difficult it Is for me to go about.
and in doing 50 they won my indy
ing gratitude,
MRS. FUNK,
1888 Seth N. d.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
IN MEMORY

IN loving memory Of my beloved
wife, May ID. Chainey. vino de-
parted April 20. 1885
We shall meet, but we shall
miss you,
There WIN be q vacant chair.
we shall linger to earess you,
While we breathe orr evening
prayer.
When a year ago we gathered,
Joy was IN your mild brown eye
But a golden cord IS severed,
And our hopes in ruin doth lie.
e. r. chainey and Family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and jefferson st., J.
II. Waggener, w. NJ. 1920 o..
Jefferson, Ea 1868; ]. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd N, Ea. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE - Bar-B-Q stand on
main street and main highway
in Cut Bank, Montana, ia most
active oil field IN Rock Noun
tain region. Monthly rental, s25.
Fully equipped. Good paying bu-
siness. Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale. Box 403, Cut Bank,
Montana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
NOTICE

The Progressive coIored Demo-
cratic Club has an opening for a
stenourapher, man or woman.
Must be able to take dictation. For
further information call I. F. Nor
rIs. east 5457.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Ave. e. r. Chainey, Exalted Rul-
er, 1888 55th Ave. So. Phone Ra.
1902; w. e. vrooman, secretary,
1474 21st Ave, Phone East 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

FOR RENT - Seven-room house,
1706 oath Ave-, $1,000. six-room
cottage, 1706ls oath Ave, $500.
Moving and hauling. Phone PR.
$685..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

APT FOR RENT = furnished, in
Guiding hot water. heat and tele-
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt. 1924 E. Spruce. Mrs
q. H. Harvey, prop. sEn. 9O75
or I'll. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Puget Sound Lodge,
No. 100, I. 3. P. o.
Elks of World, Seat
tie. Meets list and
Bird Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
Ier,s Hall. 1918 23rd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

SNAP FOR SOME ONE-4-room
cottage on Rainier Ave, $500
full price. $500. down, $11. per
month. Phone East 4197.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

STRICTLY MODERN broom flat,
hardwood floors. furnace, gar
age. s12.50 monthly; 7141s 21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
FIELDHOUSE NEWS

Two colored girls. who have
spent tie last three months prae-
ticing on their annual dance drama,
viii play feature roles this Friday
evening when they perform al Col
Inns. fleldhouse. 10th South and
Washington, under the auspices OF
the Park Board. The drama, "Ho-
ney Bee" win open at p. m.
The drama is IN three acts, tell
ing the story Of two youngsters
who are lost in fairyland. They
are separated for seven years but
the boy finally returns and pre-
walls on the King Of Fairyland to
release the girl so they can be mar
ried.
Harriet and Cravetta Booker are
the two girls who have been chos-
en- to take part. The program viii
be free of charge.
Old Woodenfaee, the Park Board
baseball referee. will make his first
visit of the 1886 season to colored
boys on Saturday, April 20, when
he picks Garfields outstanding boy
pitcher. He win pay return visits
on Saturday, May 2, to Collins and
Monday, May II, to Miller.
The contest viii open at 1000
a. M. at Collins and Garfield and
at 3:15 p. m. at Miller. and all boys
who have not reached their 14th
birthday by April 20 are invited to
compete. The boy who makes the
most total strikeouts will win the
local contest and viii be permitted
to enter the finals to be held at
one Of the Seattle Indians games
the first week in June.
Each pitcher is required to throw
three balls through the Old Wood
enface opening before he throws
four outside the opening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

FOR RENT unfurnished house.
keeping rooms. Heated. Garage.
References Exchanged. Apply
2022 oath Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Just ~ 4 saw { u the Enter
prise.