davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
NOT IN RUSSIA

Judge Baldwin of Chicago, SEN
fenced Sol Seidman to IS days in jail
Steven Summer, president of the Chi
cago Milk Drivers Union, was also
sentenced to 70 days in Jail for ad-
dressing strikers. Eugene Daley, a
Union sympathizer, was sent to jail
for 20 days for picketing.
Three Women Sentenced
'Lizzie Wexler, hall chairman and
staunch union member, was sent away
for 30 days. Edna Kunin and Lizzie
Dorfman received Is and 10 days
sentence.
Judge Baldwin sentenced Thomas
Harmar, a striker, to 60 days in jail.
Thirteen other girl strikers were held
in bonds of $500 each until May g."
Picketing is Forbidden
The struggle in Chicago has been a
bitter one, in which large sections of
the factory district has been prohib-
tied to the strikers by Judge Bald
win. Picketing is absolutely forbid
den.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
STARVING TROOPS
SEARCH FOR FOOD
Members of Ohio Engineering
Corps Say They Had Bread
Twice in Ten Days

CHICAGO.-Declaring that they
have been nearly starved since they
left FL Paso 10 days ago, SO men in
Co. D, Of the Ohio engineering corps
at Fort Sheridan openly revolted
against their oicers.
Many Of the men left camp Sun
day and came to Chicago "to get
something to eat" They say they
have had bread only twice in the last
10 days. According to some of the
men they have been given only a
small ration Of beans or bacon and
little bareback and coffee.
The men who came to Chicago will
be placed in the guardhouse when
they return to camp. The mef are
making numerous charges against
their captains and declare they will
ask for an inquiry.
Other Ohio commands are COM
planning of their food and assert that
they will quit the camp unless condi-
tions are bettered.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
COOPERATIVE STORES
IN COAL CAMPS
ARE SUCCESSFUL

GREAT FALLS, During
the past five years, led principally
by agitation among the members Of
the United Mine Workers, co-opera-
ton has been given a great impetus,
and recent reports Indicate that
about forty to fifty stores are oper-
ating with a fair measure Of success
in the various coal camps Of Illinois.
At the head Of these successful
societies must be placed the Gillespie
Cooperative Society, started in 1912.
This society now owns and operates
the finest grocery and dry goods
store in Gillespie 1t has prorated
over $4,000 patronage dividends, its
share capital amounts to over $4,000,
loan capital exceeds $4,000. 1t has
more than 200 members.
Other societies in Illinois are To-
Gated in Pennington, Lincoln, River
ton, Diycnon, Toyoy Springfield,
Assumption, witt, Virden, Bend,
Stanton, Livingston, sawyerville.
IIilIsboro, Bechemeyer, Mount Olive.
Odin, Sesser, Royallon, Christopher.
Iowin, Nokomis, West Frankfort.
johnson City, MarysviIlc, Harrisburg
and numerous other towns.
The first attempt to establish q
strictly cooperative store in LARGE
/ I'd. j j.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
BLOODY SUNDAY IN RUSSIA

Nicholass great opportunity to put
himself at the head Of a liberal Rus
STA came in 1905, and he did not
seize it, At the moment it was pos
sble to proclaim Russian freedom
and to break the burcaucrats utterly,
but instead Nicholas called on his
Cossacks. Since the ma5sacrcs Of
"Red Sunday observes the phiia-
delphia "Pubhc Ledger" the Rus
slams were compelled to look to rev
olution as the only way out
In November, 1904, delegates from
the zemstvos, or municipal councils,
held secret meeting in Petroggad,
and finally submitted a report to the
Gar, warning him that his bureau-
cratic administration had lost touch
with the people and asking for free
speech, free press, and civil and
religious liberty. Again, in Deccm-
Der, a stronger petition was present
ed, Virtually demanding that a legis-
lative assembly Of two houses be
formed.
Meanwhile there were strikes in the
government irouworks and numerous
disturbances in Peuograd and othcr
cities. The leader of the working
men was Father Gapon, priest.
With the consent of the government
he had begun to organize labor
unions, to wean the workingmen
away from The revolutoinist agitators.
1t was on January p that Father
Gapon sent letter to The Gar tell
ing him that on the following day
the strikers would march to the Win
ter Palace and present their griey-
ances in person,
With Father Gapon at their head,
the workingtnen started for the Win
ter Palace on Sunday Women and
children accompanied them. 1t was
not threatening parade. 1t was
joyous one. All thought it would
bring what Russia had dreamed Of
for centuries-a liberal government.
For the marchers there was a rude
awakening. Cossacks and other
troops had been stationed at stratcg-
ic points commanding the Winter Pal
ace. As the joyous paraders came
along they were shot down, singing
The parade became an enraged mob.
but that merely made more work for
the soldiers. Hour after hour the
slaughter continued, until the streets
were Uttered with dead and wounded.
There is no need to search for the
cause" of the Russian revolution, for
the history Of Russia during the last
hundred years is one long cause for
the events Of 1917, but just what
precipitated the revolt is harder to
determine.-Li Literary Digest.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
CHILDREN HERDED
in FACTORIES
Old Russia Still Alive in Eng
land and American RomarotlS
Win Keep it Green

"T.ast fall in the English parNa-
ment Sir James NoNall said;
a large portion Of our elementary
school system is in ruins-l will not
say as desolate as the ruins of Lou
vain. but there is to some extent a
likeness
I'm one area 1900 children out of
Al 900 children have been displaced
from school because the buildings
have been taken over for military
purposes. Teachers have enlisted
and government economies have low
cred the efficiency of the schools; spe-
cial classes, evening classes, medical
inspection and free lunches, have
heen reduced or stopped, In some in
stances some 100000 children between
- and Is left school to enter industry
in 1915. or probably more than tha'
in 1916. Between 10000 and 2OO,-
600 children II and - years old are
at work.
"Juyeoile delinquency in England
has increased 81 per cent since 1914,
and delinquency OF boys y and IL has
increased in greater proportion than
in any other age group. There IS an
abnormal demand for boy labor; abb
normally high wages are paid to chill
dren; the depletion Of the police force,
restriction Of street lighting, inter
ruption of the work of settlements
clubs and churches, all combine to
cause Cecil Lesson, a delinquency eX-
pert, to say, Had we set out with
deliberate intention to manufacture
Juvenile delinquents, could we have
done so in a more certain way
Children Work, 81 Hours Week
The Committee on Health Of Mu-
milton workers states that boy work
ers are drawing on their strength
and is anxious to know what will
become of the boys after the war
And when we read that munition fac
tories have increased the hours Of la
Dor for children to 81 week; that
night and Sunday labor are not I'M
known. and that the committee rec
ommends that boys under 16 and girls
under Is be not employed more than
~ hours a day. we can imagine the
effect Of such conditions on the health
of the children. AS l said, these con-
ditions prevail not in England alone,
but in all the warning countries.
What may we in America antici-
pate should the real stress Of war
come? Our school rooms would be
deserted agencies for the protection
and study of health, morals and de
velopment of little children would be
closed, and the exposure of children
to the rigors Of industrial life would
be based solely on the high motive of
patriotic service. The children of the
present generation will suffer an IT.
reparable loss unless those Of US who
have dedicated ourselves to their pro-
lection keep our heads clear and our
motives unmiXed."
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
PORTO RICO
---.---
LABOR AROUSED

Organized labor in Porto Rico is
aroused and incensed by the action
Of the American government repre-
.sentatives on the island because Of
the methods adopted in putting the
new organic law into effect
Just how serious the situation has
become is revealed in letter from
Santiago Iglesias, president Of the
Free Federation Of Workers of Porto
Rico, to President Samuel Gompers,
Of the American Federation of La
Dor, with which the Porto Rico or
ganization is affiliated.
'If such mockery as this contin-
ues," writes Mr. Iglesias, without
respect and consideration to the poor
and wretched people Of this island,
am afraid that they will refuse
their cooperation, well to be desired,
to the administration in installing
and making a success Of the new
act, and that, tired as they are Of
being trampled by such an unscrupu-
lous gang, they would, i'm their de
spair, look to some other way of Sc
curing what is legitimately due
them"
Iglesias goes on to point out that
in the formation Of the government
labor has been completely ignored,
i h.. Il
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
STRIKEBR EANIIG
KING Is Jailed
Framed Up Charges Against
Men and Women Workers
for Bosses Gold

NEW Work Lacked IN c,us IN
uo To,,hs !, Now. V,r, elf, ,yot
rr sen+or,c to rrison tr,u. o.,
,n,,;.,,., ,,5,l, i, ,l,oro., or r,ui,,.,
arn MAJ, e,ll.os. .tra,,. .,,.,,, ...,pr
1ooao,. o,a his Eonton,rts Afto,
r,o ,.nors If ,rtl,ho,, nnion ,,,iyit,
ho ,rl his li,,to,ort. h,.o h.on fore.
n,l,, cor,rclo3 20 Terminate baiy
,,r,ors as nrof,ssi,n,l striL,h.s.l
ANS v;th S,Il.,ss ,,o uy,,,, To.
.t,o p Scblittor \ p,,,I. and rsi-
8oro Woishor,
Srll,ss ,r4 his nortpors IN ~,
.ors,,;.ac,, ,o.,i,s+ +ho I,tor,otio,,l
ladies, carn,cnt Workers, Iruion aro
,b,rroJ NV DISTRICT Atto,,oy rl,,,rd
sv.,nn If Now yol. county win No.
,pg in nm alliance with Inrigr D
Rrn,l.;n,ilre whom Rrccl.;nr;dr, ,.,s
~ ossist,n, DISTRICT ot.o.r.,. f., III
manufacturers !, .n.l.r.c,li.r
,nor,t;ops
Tho most so,ions c,i,,, ..1or,.,l
AGAINST cuIlass and III ,,r,r,,,io,s
is tba manufacture Of false evidence
ao,irst .iobt ofri,ers ,,l .....L,.s
If tho CroaI.r,,l.o,., Irni,n Ill.,, .,,...o
,p,..al ,.itb tbo ,,n,.lor Of Ir.,,.,,
riohowitz dnrirr tbo cIoa}.n,al.o~.,
strike in 1o1o Tho clo,l,,,l..,.s wan.
,corit+o5 Oc+o,o. < 1of5 o,t,. -.
n;nn a,j po,,, Ma 4..tfr;.l NH III.
yi+rassa5 nm .t.a.l ON 1:.I..,....
Last month rbav corfo.soa -t,, ia
NOT 600 iohau.,, .+4o.l.,5 mi III
Given tho +ostfn,,,,,. ~ +I,a ..,..,.+.a,,
Of Srrless
Tba ,.ictir,s ~ tr;s n1,4. ,o...,.4 Ill.
01oaLnoa,.o,.s, Irrion who u,o., f.ro
oil 70 re,,oi, !, t1o Toni. f.o,, 49,.
to tv.en+,.-t,.o ,.osl.s o,roit...- 4,.:,I
we're 1ro,.,.is Sicr,o,, NOW, -,
If tho 1o;r+ Ri - t,o cl.aI. 20
Skirt AIaI.ors, rrnion. c,Iorsa, ,ra4a
yica-nrasidon+ Of +bo Tn+a,,,,,t ;o,,a5
Ladies, Garment Ivo,.l,ors, Ir,,;o,,.
I,,lins WooIf .T.;aoro A.Lr;. Ta,,;
HoIza~ Morris c+,,,,,,i.l-on 49,,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
GOVERNOR LISTER
VETOES SO-CALLED
SABOTAGE BILL

Governor Ernest Lister has refused
to approve Senator Palmer's so-called
sabotage bill, Palmer, singing with
the rebuke the people gave his anti
picketing bill last year, sought to ac-
complish the purposes of his first i'll
fated measure by introducing this
terminal syndicalism and sabotage"
bill, which he cunningly worked
through the legislature by using the
frightful l. W. w. DOGGY.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
A REVOLUTION APPROACHING
American ROmanof1s and HohenzoIens and
Kings of Finance Have Brought the Ameri-
can Masses to the Verge Of Revolution
Many Times in Past Few Years
REVOLUTION IN AMERICA

Wilson'S great opportunity, to put
himsclf at the head of a real demo
cratic America came in 1912, and he
did not seize it. In takng over the
rcius Of power he could have endcar-
ed himself to the great mass Of strug-
Cling citizoua, but instead he lined up
with the financial magnates, iast as
all other presidents had doncMs
In 1912 just prior to Wilson's cleo
ton miners were murdered in West
Virginia They were camped in Hol-
low Grove. An armoled train was
run over the railroad at 10 o'clock
at night. The machine guns were
TUNED on to the tents and shacks
with deadly effect Men, women and
children were killed and wounded A
millionaire mine owner named Nor
ton was aboard the train directing
operations Back up The train and
] let us give another round" shouted
the dirty cur. Wilson knew all about
5'.. - ~ ~ ' -, - '''','
' . ..ra 100 nv ''''
'''' ~ 1000 'an' ''''' ~ ',-I '''1'
uihe in 1910. In all these strikes
men, women and children were brut-
, ,'' 49, ' G. 49, '''' '''''' y
mn ~. 'l'' ,...' ~, ,,....
'',''
-.
In - ~, ''.'' N'''0' -,
W., '''''
80 0''.e r''' '''N '''''.
Co., NJ, ~ 81.
~ ~ w. .,..i 0oi, -"
~, '''''
80 49, ,'. - ~ ~ - p 80 "0-0
900 -, II 80 -, -.
-. M. -.
.,.,. o.
lII, ~ wa ~
- -. .'n'- n
o'
- n'.'-.1i, w P'0
s-'i0-' ~ -, -, o. '''o'
-,,'.,.I',, - -, ,,''' - -. '
M '' NJ '' 5. ~, 49, !,, . -
..:,,I -. nm W ~
49, ~, EC. - N' c l, ',, ''';'' - W.: .l
y y
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05
BLOODY SUNDAY
in AMERICA

in AMERICA
McrrilPs opportunity to put him
self at the head Of sensible city gov
eminent came in 1916, and he did not
seize it. At that time it was possible
to look after the welfare of the work
ers Of the city Of Everett, but in
stead, he lined up with the lumber
and banking interests and the bust
ness boobs OF The Commercial Club.
In May the single weavers Of
Everett went out on strike because
| the mill owners refused to live up to
their promise Of wage increase.
The situation began to look desper-
ate fog the mill owners, 50 they en-
coulaged the few strike breakers and
professional gunner who were around
the mills, to start something and
they sure did.
Soap boxers, who were taking the
side of the strikers were arrested
by order Of the Commercial Club
and thrown into jail. Others were
brutally beaten. Limbs were broken
and heads cracked. Three hundred
armed deputies marched through the
city streets and drove away the citi-
zens while the Romanof's sat in the
Commercial Club planning the cam
paign.
Free speech and free assemblage
were denied in "froe(?)" America
by a secret government composed of
bankers and manufacturers. The
city administration fell over them
selves to do the bidding of the Colby
Avenue government.
The actions OF the deputies contin-
ued to become more despotic, more
brutal, more Russian and the popu-
lace became more incensed at the ac-
tons of the parasites who live off
the sweat and blood of labor. A
steamer load Of 250 men came to
Everett to attend an advertised free
speech meeting but were met at the
dock by band Of armed thugs who
deliberately shot into the crowd of
passengers, killing more than five
and wounding so others. And this
happened on a Sunday little over
Is years after Russia's Bloody Sun
day.
And through all those 16 years
American soil has Slapped up the
blood Of scores Of American workers
who were foully slain by the murder
Gus attacks made upon them by
American Cossacks and financed by
American patriots for profit.
Colorado! Can we ever forget it!
Thirteen women and children murd-
cred and burned alive by the Colora-
do state militia. That state may yet
be the starting place of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Martial law has been
in effect 10 times in that state since
1894. 1t has been in effect several
times in Idaho. In both these states
not only have strikers been foully
murdered by military forces and i'm
prlsoned by military courts, but
thousands have been held for long
periods in ''bull pens" hundreds fore
IDLY deported from the state, and so
arrogant have the troops become upon
occasions that they have refused to
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

The Buster Brown Shoe Store Of
Everett is in no way connected with
the Home Shoe Store, nor have the
proprietors of this store ever acted
as deputies or lent support to the
Commercial club.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

We have a Prince in Everett who
runs around to the Commercial club
every day for his orders. He is at
present running scab lunch counter
which is also recruiting headquar-
ters for gunner and legaIized muir
ders. This Prince is not blue blood
ed, just mongrel.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

ComIade John Spargo me- with
general disfayor among he Socialists
of Washington, during his recent lee
ture tour, owing to his pronounced
pro military stand.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

TIFFIN, Ohio.-Flint Glass Work
ers' Union No. 80 has organized the
Tiffin Cooperative Company and
opened grocery and meat store.
The company is an Ohio corporation,
with $4,000 capital, divided into
1000 shares. The unionists hold all
preferred stock, which is the voting
stock, but the common shareholders
have all the benefits except voting.
Each members must hold two shares
and is limited to five. Dividends will
pc paid on the amount Of goods pur-
chased. The store is supplying the
needs Of 100 families.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

A few weeks ago the Seattle Star
was putting up big howl about Dale
waving the flag. Now it is advising
everybody to wear the flag, wave the
flag and follow the flag. But the
editor has not offered to lead.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-05

Were you notified that your sub
had expired? We need the dollar.
You need the paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

FOR SALE-By owner, lot 50x140 and ga
rage: modernly equipped; northwest cor
ner Seventeenth and Detroit. Inquire on
premises or call Usage 7<6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

KANSAS CITY IMPROVED
income property to exchange for Tulsa va
Iant property, suitable Tor apartments.
Address Box D'32, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
H0I,sEs FOR SALE

HOUSES fOR SALE No
WHEELING, s. il4-Buy YOU a modern
home time; five rooms 80 9150. Call
Allison 47AA or 4l97
WEST StDE--five- house. chicken
house, fenced, splendid 50xl40 lot. block
OF car line, 81 $50. $3.50 cash, balance S25
per month. Tulsa Realty Co. Usage So.
FOR SALE-Ten'room house aud lot located
on Main street in small town; all rooms
furnished: price $1,Too, Jim Evsnoff,
=. o. Box 81, Shamrock. Okla.
North Denver, An front; good buy il
taken this week. Cali us for appoin TIM Mt
T. T. Helm, real estate and rentals. Phone
Usage 7o3s.
two on North Main, one on South Chay.
enne: for information address Box D-3i,
care World
SPEC1AIs--l6 rooms furnished Yodern, base.
ment, full size lot east front, fine In
vestment: Si.750, 81 $50 cash. Tulsa Realty
Co. Usage 50.
FOR SALF-Eight room modern house, close
in, east front walking distance to town,
good garage and servants quarters q snap
for Sc, 500. 81, 900 cash, balance TO suit
See Russ l.. Grant 51a First Natl. Bldg
Phone 2l60.
H0USE-Sx. room modern, and garage. high
class bnilt'in features, good location
price 81, 800, will make terms. Usage Cd @.
HOUSE FOR SAIE-New ten.room duplex
house. close in: win take vacant lot or
six ro0ri bungalow south side as part
payment. Phone Usage 2660 or Usage
7.bs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

land. IL miles from Muskogee. B1 miles
northeast Fort Gibson. Okla, clear of 6sht
good title and abstract furnished: price
$3.50 per acre: will trade for small house
call a. Is. Foster, with r. A. Trusty Realty
Go. Office $40 Robinson Bldg. Phoae
.Osann hho2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
SPECIALS At THE STORES

WEAKING APPAREI 81
MASQUERADE costumes for rent out,of
town masquerades attended by appoint
ment. Gail Costumes Works. Usage 326S
or 2i7. Central National bank building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

SEE US for some choice lots in Park HiI
or the new Hudson additions few good
ones left. Z. N Riley g. Co. 32l Rob
insnn hldC. Phone A3sl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
LANDS AND FARMs FOR SALE 81

$40 cash and IS monthly, no interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three big markets. Write for photographs
and fnll Information. Munger. A.l26. N.
Life Bldg, Ksnsss City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
LOTS FOR SALE


EAST FRONT LoT-For sale by owner, so
feet, good well good ~three-room house,
renting for s14 also two room house,
renting for $40: for Quick sale 5000 half
cash and year on balance Farmers &
Merchants Produce Co Usage 7ss
front corner lot. 55xH4o: $500 cash, bal,
xnce on terms Phone owner. 1929.
LOT FOR SALE splendid south side
Phone owner, Usage 1929.
two beautiful lots East
Hodge near WashingtoS school, TO be
sold cheap II bought at once. Call the
owner, Usage 703s.
draft am offering for sale, II sold I'M
medistely, one Of the best south front lots
in Kendall addition, on Sixth street, for
$3.50; will consider $500 in Liberty bonds
MR.. BUILDER, investigate; full size leyel
lot one block north of Aejnirul, $3.50
worth the money. Wetzel Parks. 20S
Ault Bldg Phone Usage 6049.
WE HAVE a couple Of east front lots In
beautiful Park Hill to sell reasonable,
$3.50 cash, balance to become second hen
Enabling purchaser TO build Immediately.
Call us for prices and date to show you.
H. T. Helm. Usage 1898
SEE US for some choice lots in Park HIN
or the new Hudson additions; few good
ones ieft 4. n Riley & Co. 32l Rob
inson Bldg. Phone 1881.
FOR sALE-By owner, lot 5ox14o and ga
rage: modernly equipped; northwest cor
ner Seventeenth and Detroit. Inquire on
premises or call Usage 7%s.
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
100 ACRES-Good farm, 80 acres in cultiys-
tion, splendid hay meadow, good four-roOm
house, barn, good well and plenty stock
water, good prospect for OIL lease ON
land. would consider good Tulsa property,
possession January / this is a real bar
gain. Wetzel 4 Parks. 20s Ault Bldg.
I20 ACRES-A splendid farm close to Tulsa
four.room house, barn, cistern, sixty acrhs
meadow, balance tilable, orchard, land in
line for oil and gas; priced for immediate
sale, some terms. Usage 7147 or write
W H. Huh, 215 New Ault Bldg, Tulsa
FARMS FOR SALE We have several choice
farms located In Wagner Muskogee Pot
be glad 10 send particulars to interested
buyers, These lands are priced reason.
able. Write us. The First Trust Co. of
Wiehitu, Wichita, Kan.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
$40 cash and IS monthly, no interest or
taxes; highly productive land; close to
three big markets Write for photographs
and fnll Information. Munger, A.l26. N.
Life Bldg Ksnsss City. Mo.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 80
WANTED To Buy--We have buyers for five
and six.room south side homes II you
want 10 sell your home call us up: we can
arrange immediate sale. Macdonald Really
Co. Usage 7s46.
LIST your property with us: we have Rnyers
for all kinds OF real estate. McCabe Realty
Co, 1lA East Third. Usage 807e.