davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
lNRMEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
father, Theodore Logue, who entered into eternal
mother, Elizabeth A. Logue who Joined him on
September q, three months ago.
Oh how sudden was the summons,
When word came they were hurt
For our dear father and mother left home full
of life
And was brought back to US dead.
Cut off in life no warning given;
Death struck the fatal blow;
Their souls released and gone to heaven,
And left this world of woe.
The charms of life from US have fled,
nd hopes that once were bright,
Have all been buried with the dead
And hidden from our sight.
In memory we ofttimes see
The ones we loved so dear;
Their visions grow SO clear sometimes,
We feel they must be near.
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured three sorrowful months,
Since they laid beneath mantle of flowers,
Our father and mother we loved so DEAR
Their busy hands are folded,
Their work earth is done,
Their troubles all ended,
Their heavenly crowns are won.
If we could see behind the stars
Those which hid from US,
We would behold our father and mother there
Tenderly watching US.
BY ALL OF THE CHILDREN.
Cut off in life no warning given,
Death struck the fatal blow:
Their souls released and gone to heaven
And left this world of woe.
In memory we ofttimes
The ones we loved SO dear;
Their vision grows c lear sometimes
We feel they must be near.
If we could see behind the stars
That which is hid from us,
We would behold our sister and brother there,
Tenderly watching for US.
BY SISTER AND BROTHER, HELENA F. AND JOSHUA
f. LOGUE.
Dear brother and sist er gone from home once so
happy,
Leaving an emptiness, darkness. despair;
Gone to the Better Land, whence none returns,
Safe in the beautiful mansions there.
We are at home in heaven dear ones,
Oh. so happy and so bright,
There is perfect Joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.
BY SISTER, MRS. A. W. DAVIS
How sadly counted the hours
That measured three sorrOWful months,
Since they laid meath Il mantle OF flowers.
My sister and brOther-ln-tW % dear.
The precious ones from Us have gone,
The dice we loved Is STILL
vacant place in their home
Which never can be filled.
BY HER SISTER MRS. CHARLES LATTER.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
A bitter cry oh. the shock severe,
To part with brother and sister we loved so dear;
Our Iuss is great hut We II nOJ complain,
Only trust in God to meet again.
1t w. I,s. $50 gently called brother and sister
To cll ..'.'ie = Iti.l.:
Where there no sickness nor pail,
Nor death in that happy land.
BY SISTER. MRS. JOSEPH MINER.
Dear brother a nd sister you could with no
longer stay,
For so sudden God called you away;
bitter grief, Il shock severe,
70 part with ones loved 50 dear.
Oh, may meet dear brother and sister
Where God loved ones more shall weep
Tor those who die in Jesus.
heir death is only sleep,
BY SISTER, MRS ARTHUR BARNETT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15

In sad but loving remembrance of our dea
mother Mrs. Jennie Arnold, who died Decembe
2. 1916, aged - years. months IA days.
Death has robbed of our mother,
OF the one we loved so well;
Taken from this world of sorrow,
Safely home with Him to dwell.
Farewell, dear mother a sad farewell
The loss to our home no tongue can tell,
A faithful mother both true and kind,
Your christian influence l want to be mine.
We ought not to weep for mother dear,
We know how she endured much pain,
And that our loss is her great gain.
Home was pleasure when she was there
Her busy hands folded.
Her toll on earth is done,
Her troubles are all ended
Her heavenly crown she won.
Dear mother, you will never be forgotten
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever lnger
Around the grave where you are laid.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Oh how hard we tried to save her,
But our care was all in vain,
Dear aunt you have passed from this life
To the home of the pure and blest.
Sleep and rest,
Till we meet you at last
On the bright golden shore.
In a land where never shall part.
BY HER LOVING NIECE. MRS SAMUEL EVERHART
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
December Term, 1916.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03

being the first Negro to be voted for
for Judge of the district court of Polk
county at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 7th.
Attorney Brown is undoubtedly as
we'll qualified for district judge as any
one of those who are candidates., and
as there are no party candidates, there
is no reason why every Negro in the
county should not cast his vote for the
candidate of his own race, especially
since he is as we'll qualified as any
other.
AS the vacancy in this Office was
created too late for any candidate to
have his name printed on the voting
machine it will be necessary for those
who desire to vote for district judge to
push up the slide No. 33 at the right
hand side and at the very top of the
machine and write in the blank space
there the name of the candidate he
desires to vote for.
We hope that every Negro and
every other voter who desires to en-
courage the advancement of deserving
Negroes will write in the name of S.
Joe Brown.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

Rev. ,Farribee preached during
quarterly meeting service last Thurs
day.
Rev. Campbell conducted services in
Iowa City last Sunday. He is here
intermittent Sundays.
The new officers for the year in
Christian Endeavor are: M. F. Fields,
president; Ruth Southall, vice presi-
dent; Mildred Griffin, secretary; Kath-
ryn Chandler, assistant secretary;
Vaeletta London, treasurer. A we'll
filled house listened to the literary
program Friday night. There was a
number by one of the advanced stu
dents of public speaking in the uni
versity. Paper, "Views of Fresh
man," by Miss Cameron; reading by
Miss Calhoon; selection from Dunbar
by Mamie Diggs. Remarks by the
pastor, who was a visitor, and duet
by two of the church members.
There will be a masquerade given
by the Kappa Alpha Psi on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Fisher, matron of the
fraternity, was introduced to the dean
of women, Miss Klingenhagen.
Miss Ona Webb Of Buxton is in
Iowa City.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
To vote raise slide 33 and
write name on roll
John McLennan
ATTORNEY
Candidate For
DISTRICT JUDGE
(To Fill Vacancy
NCNPARTISAN
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

The Vine and Broadway Baptist
Sunday school will give a pie social
Thursday evening, November 9th.
Western college football team visit
ed Columbia on Saturday evening. The
score was IL to in favor Of Western.
On Friday, November 3rd, Western
football team will visit George, R.
Smith school in Sedalia, Mo.
Misses Hattie Young, Fay Bell and
Alma McElroy accompanied the foot
ball team to Columbia, Mo.
Several Moberlyites attended the
dance given in our city Monday even
ing.
The Macon Women's club is doing
splendid work under the auspices Of
Mrs. S. Mott, our president.
The death of Mrs. Ethel Williams
of Minneapolis, Mimi, occurred last
week in that city. Mrs. Williams was
formerly of this city.
Mr.. Hiram Clark has returned from
a trip to St. Louis and reports pleas
ant trip. .'
Rev. Underwood will begin series
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
KEOKUK, IOWA.

Rev. J. H. Helm, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest church, has returned, after a two
weeks stay in Bevier, Mo-, assisting
in a revival. He reports great sue
cess.
The Morning Star lodge will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Cecil Bates on
Franklin street.
The members Of the First African
Baptist church served dinner and sup
per Saturday on Ninth and Main
It was success financially.
The ladies Of Niobe Tabernacle, No.
9, will give an oyster supper Thurs
day, November 18th, at the home Of
Mrs. E. J. Thomas, 1926 Franklin
street.
Mrs. George Mott, who has been
confined to her bed for several months,
is improving and her many friends are
hoping to see her up again soon.
Rev. P. Thomas has taken up the
work at Mt. Pleasant as pastor of the
Baptist church there. We regret very
much to have him 60. He was a
Christian gentleman in our midst and
did great. work building up the
church spiritually and financially. We
hope for him success.
Mrs. S. J. Coins is able to"be up
again, after being confined at home
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fields are getting
along nicely. Mr.. Fields is able to re-
sumo his work again, and we hope to
see Mrs. Fields out soon.
Mrs. Lena Henry, Mrs. George
Mack, Mrs. Cora Redd and daughter,
Helen, of Ft. Madison attended the
fall celebration here.e
Mrs. E. J. Thomas entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Dixon and Mr.. A. J. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas enter
tanned in honor of DR.. S. Flournoy
who will go to Topeka, Kansas, to
practice his profession.
The funeral of Mr.. w. M. Ross.
( who met his death last week in an en-
counter with young white man, was
conducted by Rev. J. H. Helm at Pill
grim Rest church Saturday, assisted
by Rev. S. B. Moore, Rev. P. Thomas
and Rev. D. E. Butler.
Rev. M. j. Burton, state missionary
has been home with his family for a
few days. While here he preached two
able sermons at the First African
Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03

of sermons beginning with Sunday.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Susan Mott.
The wedding of Miss Ruth z. Per-
kins and Mr.. Harry Majors of Moline,
ILL.,, will occur Wednesday, November
l. The bride is the daughter of Prof.
e. w. Perkins of this city and an ac-
complished young lady in music. Mr..
and Mrs. Majors will make their home
in Denver, Colo.
The Baptist Sewing Circle met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Willingham.
A delightful evening was spent.
Western college is doing splendid
work under the auspices of the new
president, E. s. Page.
Baby Alonzo Udella Harris is very
i'll at his home on Pinkard street.
Quite a number of girls were high
ly entertained Monday evening at the
home of Miss Harriet Bradley.
Mrs. Mary E. Embree entertained
at dinner Wednesday, October 25th,
Mrs. Matte J. Brooks and Mrs. Sallie
Griffen in honor of Mrs. Leota Davis
of Colorado, a dear old friend. A
deligaeius.. {. time was spent.
Those failing to pay last week the
agent will call to see you again Sat-
urday, so be ready.
Subscribe for The Bystander.
T. H. Henderson's cafe is open all
hours. If hungry, see him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
DIR. w. SAMPSON BROOKS.

y DR.. w. Sampson Brooks, who has so
acceptably filled the pulpit of St. Paul
A. M. E. church for the past five
years, left the city Friday for his new
field Of labor in Wichita, Kansas. In
the departure of DR.. Brooks not only
st. Paul, but st. Louis loses a great
man from many viewpoints. St. Paul
has always had we'll equipped pastors,
but it will take an exceptional man to
follow DR.. W. Sampson Brooks, who
by his Christian life, hearty handshake
and pleasing smile and his congenial
wife has won not only friends among
the church and ministry, but among
all classes of citizens.
AS financier, DR.. Brooks has few
equals in any denomination; as pull
pit orator his extensive travels and
broad experience makes him the mas
ter of his profession, his sermons at
all times profitable and instructive.
The trustees and officers of the church
know of his saving and worth to St.
Paul. A debt of over 14,000 met him
when he arrived five years ago, but
with his we'll formed plans and to-
confidence Of his congregation, wip(s
18 months and burned the mortgage
out the long standing debt in less than
in the presence Of an overwhelming
audience, a most marvellous achieve
ment which could only have been ac-
complished by W. Sampson Brooks.
DR.. Brooks has accepted the pastor
ate of the largest A. M. E. church in
Wichita, which is brand new and per-
haps overwhelmingly in debt and
needs his great service to relieve it
of some of it's burdens. We wish for
him and his faithful companion
hearty reception and that he may live
long to do much good for the Master
and his people in the many avenues of
life.-The Fraternal Clarion.
Rev. Brooks is we'll known here, as
he pastored at the St. Paul A. M. E.
church here several years. We are
glad to note his raise and we congrat-
ulate him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03

Subscribe for The Bystander.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
THRONGS GREET NEG.
RO TROOPERS BACK
IN CHICAGO

Marching through lane OF welcom-
ing relatives, friends and spectators,
the Eighth (Negro) regiment returned
from Mexico yesterday, and after a
parade through the loop surned south
to the armory.
The troop train arrived shortly be-
fore o'clock in the Illinois Central
station, and there was greeted by the
welcoming shouts of thousands. A
committee of welcome, headed by
Mayor Thompson, group Of alder
men, civic societies, and the Hull
House band, met the soldiers and led
the parade through the downtown
streets. =,
AS the soldiers bent their steps
southwark they trooped through solid
walls of humanity whose howls of ap-
proval sent discipline to the winds.
The regimental band played "San An
tone to Austin," which was composed
by Sergt. James B. Tucker, assistant
rbandmaster.
Every window in the line Of march
was filled and there was continuous
tumult as the men sought the armory
where new outburst was received.
The men spent the remainder Of the
day in being relieved Of their military
duties and in accustoming themselves
to the ways of citizens again.
Only tne thing marred the calm of
the homecoming. This was the killing
of Alfred johnson during the excite
ment of mastering out when several
soldiers discharged their rifles in &C.
stacy of She movement. Several SOL
diers were held in Springfield pending
hearing and Observation-Disclosures
Daily Tribune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
MONMOUTH, ILL.

Mrs. Ida Berry Of Chicago address,
ed the republican lady voters at the
Calvary Baptist church. A republican
club Of Negro women was organized.
Mrs. Eta Simms of this place being
the organizer.
Mrs. Laura Maupin and grandson
have returned from Canton and other
parts Of Missouri.
Mrs. Dan Skinner has returned,
after a. short visit with her sister
in Davenport.
Rev. Eugene Thompson preached
at the afternoon services at Allen
chapel in Galesburg on Sabbath day.
The Agnes Moody club gave mas
querade social at the G. A. R. hall. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable events
of Halloween.
Mr.. Moses Brown was visitor In
Galesburg on Sabbath.
Mr.. Ben Dayd Of Canton, Mo-, Is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ozella
Bailey.
The presiding elders committee of
St. James church gave fried chicken
social at the church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Abel spent Sunday in
Galesburg.
John Peoples was in Galesburg on
Tuesday evening.
A large number of our people at
tended "Uncle Toms Cabin" which
played at the Paltee on Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Georgia Shanman and Laura
Allen were in Galesburg on. Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Birdet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallace mo-
tored to Kirkwood on Sunday in Bir-
det's car.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
RICHESS NEGRO BOY
IN THE WORLD
LUTHER MANUEL'S INCOME IS
$4,000 TO $25,00O MONTH FROM
OKLAHOMA OIL.

LUTHER MANUEL'S lNCOME Is
$4,000 TO $25,oOO MONTH FROM
OKLAHOMA OIL.
Tulsa, Okla.-Adam Manuel,
Creek freedman, died in Colorado re-
Gently, and already there is race on
among some of the residents of Mus
kogee county to get the appointment
Of guardian for his children.
There are five of the children living,
and the elder Manuel inherited the al
lotments of two who are dead, but the
guardianship is sought because Of
Luther Manuel, a minor son, who is
believed to be the richest Negro boy
in the world. 49,.
When the allotments were made for
the Manuel family, those Of Luther,
13, and Rafeld, his younger brother,
were in locality where the land was
worthless for farming purposes. Their
father complained that the land was
yalueless, but he was unable to have
any change made.
1t turned out that the allotment of
Luther, believed to be worthless, was
in the heart of the Cushing oil field.
Since that field was developed nearly
six years ago his income from it has
amounted to from $4,000 to $25,0OO a
month. The allotment of Rafield Man.
uel is not 50 valuable. The allotments
of the other children are good for agri-
cultural purposes only.
Sarah Rector has been considered
the most fortunate of all those among
the Creek freedmen who took allot-
ments in that section of country, but
her fortune is far less than that of
Luther Manuel. For time, when the
Gushing oil fieldswa at it's best, or
for more than two years, his income
was $1,000 day.-Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03
VOTE FOR LAFE JONES,
Independent Republican Candidate for
Sheriff-Name at Bottom of
Ticket,

The voters of Polk county do not
take kindly to a third term in Office.
Neither do the voters believe that a
public officeholder paid for performing
his duties by the county should use
his Office. to further his private busi-
ness. If .elected he will serve ell alike
of special service.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-03

The Bystanuer collector will be
in your city in feV/ days. Please
zee and bay him yo' subscription,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
W. 0. RUTHERFORD ELECTED
GENERAL SALES MANAGER

!. raymond second ,icc-nrcsf-
,.' Z. ioodricG Company. of
"'"" :" "einuuiahcd the "tiic, 81
''' S' .'' manager 20 W %. Huihcr-
.,,.',,. a., we J|HEg'y. mocun- of Tic
.nded. mr. H"Nmoud win Continue ar-
'''N 's Nic"-prcsidcu,. cAnrr,.i,,.
'.,'',i.'I s"n'lv,Nion over sales ana AL
.. ne cnHn-e vas made uc,csSury by
cue enormous increase iu iI. \lrnn
'"n""rn's business. o''
- SIMPSON. branch mauaac, fo,
."' '"odrich 'onpanN in phIl,d,Ip,,i,
"Hi 'hls Information.
Mi. rutherford began mis- r., l,
"'N '' once, said MIR Simpson .rI.
'" r, Of III" change WAS MAD,
,,s, ,"@ H""iH Of directors OF INC conn
p",h "iI"E their meeting n Nkro,, -.
NJ rutherford has hccn conncc,cd
w. u cur r"'nrnnN tor seventeen y.ars
i'' n@" boon a hrauoh manage. ~, r,,.,
T''. 'ctroit mi buffalo. COM rrn,,,
n',iial" to the home Offices ~ Mr n.'
ago. ''' f'HrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

y columbus motorist drove his ear up
to % shoo store. stopped in front OF a
fin" hydrant ana incurred danger of q
SD lin" thereby.
A p'iccmaE. ,hauciug along saw tho
car Took SIS number md then waited
for th" motcri.t 20 appear. Jus; 49,
he stepped from IN" store the motolist
sized up the situation. went back i'm
ana t"lephoucd TIA" police chief tina,
his car was stolen. thrm hc hurried
over to his office.
The policeman got tn. report of the
stolen car from headquarters reported
u aud wa thanked hy the chief Who
n turn was COMMUNICATED lay the mo-
'Dri-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
AUTO MAKERS WARNING
TO RECKLESS MOTORISTS
Hugh Chalmers Recommends Prison
Term FOR Intoxicated "Joy
Riders" and rhcir Tx.
MOTORISTS TAKE " BURDEN
Must Md County and Civic Au,I,ori-
ties 10 Solve Traffic rrobIcm.
H'a"r for Accidents nu Motorists
OFTEN Pedestrians Fault.

With automobile accidents incroa$-
ing daily in the larger cities of IN"
country and civic authorities at their
wits "uh in an effort to solve the
tia!lic problem. ii seems Ia me tina, the
''im" has come tor the mot"rist /" talk"
up the burden" said HUSH Chalmers
IN u recent Interview
Although practic:illy every record
kept hl a polio" department shows tho
pedestrian responsible ia nine out uc
ton automobile accidents. we must
recognize tn" fact that the general
ruhii" is Inclined 80 blame tn" toll OF
deaths and injuries on the driver Of
TIA. car
Tearing this in mind. n~iicvc that
~ rests almost entirely win motor car
owners whether future accidents are 10
increase with each seasons new CROP
OF drivers. IN tn" first llacc. there
IS "hd"uhtcdlN porti"u Of the blame
resting with certain types Of drivers
Imprisonment e" .i"y-Ridrr.
fhc intoxicated 10y slider and
others at his it, win" frequent city
streets during the l;.tc hours OF tho
iiGht. are q menace e." society To
this class. speed laws mean mo,hing
't""NN Ines ana imprisuuncut arr"
hhout the only remedies that clu H..
r"tcd qWt II tn" joy riding fraternity.
CuiortunatCly. however. only - small
r"r,i"n Of Tn" h.y total Of accidents
IN the past year can doe laid at tho door
Of tho 10Y rider Every day. the pup,r..
contain reports Of go .lis,ous ON tho open
road and more especially In traffic
III is i'm traffic driving that tho mo
torist has the greatest opportunity rn
reduce tho number of accidents Re-
PORTS prepared b' tho New Nori, Police
Department show ;ha; from january
10 July last N"yr tn" majority ar ucci-
dents occurred from il y NJ 20 -
noon and FROM 3 d" : =. NJ. ~ duriu.,
the s"-call"d Rush Hours. Tho sam"
report carries TIA" information that "n
per cent Of tn" accidents were due to
cnrclcssncSs "r other Cault o! tho i'm
iur"d pedestrians. Hut If We are to lac
really considerations about tho matter
"" must admit that lust because tho
unfortunate ma" ON foot j. to blame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

in tic
York. cci,cu
Henry tliSnann, StHrc.
of .andr
oIuld
: high
The shape
Of nn,,u6
These balanced Il
OF fiyc-r. u>!c.
arc is
in built
ct,c
u fcatu c,aIIa
%
"a e at abb, pounds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
A REMARKABLE RECORD

The famous nonstop Maxwell the
car that startled the automobile
world last January, when it piled up
mileage of more than 1000 in
A days without a stop of the motor
has been making more fame for it,
self. The car is back in its garage
at the Lord Motor Car company, in
Los Angeles, after an extended tour
of Southern California. the Mexican
border and Arizona. Its speedometer
now registers a total mileage of 80
635 miles, distance surprising the
worlds circumference by more than
5000 miles.
No more splendid endorsement ui
Maxwell efficiency can be found than
in the performance of the Champion
Motor enthusiasts who figured that
the nonstop hero was done after It's
remarkable feat of rolling up 22.0oo
miles without stop. were sadly mis-
taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
Iutely safe plan for the investment
Of savings and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object OF the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every serse HOME institution
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly
OF spending all his money "a LIST a.
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away little money
monthly, where it will be securely
and proftably invested. and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it wnen needed.
Ii is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as d reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
IL is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
Quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, FraternaI and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest thi2r income for the purpose of
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
Ii is for all Seeking Home or
who want to improve their property,
OF pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington