davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN,
Burley Gets Idaho
Bankers Convention

The annual session of the Idaho
Bankers association is to be held
this year in Burley on June 16 and
II, and the making Of program
for the event is now in progress
under the direction Of Monte B.
Gwinn, president of the association.
The convention will be the fifteenth
annual event and will draw bankers
ON every corner and nook of the
Gem state.
Of special interest at the first ses-
sion will be the annual address of
President Gwinn. and the address to
be given by Edward H. Lindley,
president of the University Of Idaho,
on Human Engineering"
1.-THE Necessity Of Proper financial
Statements" will be the subject of
an address to be given on the after
noon of the first day by F. F. John
son of Boise. DR.. Robert E. Gram
ing will deliver a lecture on 1.-THE
nfted States Governments Cam
paign Against the Social Menace"
and an address by c. A. West of EN-
NETT on the subject, What an idaho
tanker Forgot" will conclude the
afternoon session of the first day.
"The Business Man In Public At
fairs" is the theme of an address to
be delivered by Governor Davis on
the second day. "Some Vital Needs
in the Banking World" is the subject
Of an address to be delivered by Lee
roy A. Merchon, New York banker.
The citizens of Burley are plan
ming to entertain the visiting fnan-
ciers in an elaborate manner during
their stay in the city. Side trips
over wide expanses Of reclaimed ter
ritory will be made, and banQuets
and other forms of entertainment are
on the program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06

MORELAND
ID:

The Hyrum Grimmett family left
Monday for the hills where they will
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Alvina Farnworth recently
returned from Lava Hot Springs,
where she went for her health.
A large crowd attended the eighth
grade graduation exercises Friday.
A good program was rendered
The Messrs. Theodore Dance,
George Webster and Ernest Merrill
and the Misses JANET Mcknight and
fife Tanner motored to Lava Hot
Springs Saturday to spend the day.
Mrs, Dolman Of Blackfoot was "a
Weekend visitor at the home Of Mrs.
Annie Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William England
recently returned from their home
stead.
Cecil Peck left for Rupert Tuesday
morning.
A number of Moreland people at
tended the ball game at Blackfoot
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06
BLACKFOOT STUDENTS TO
|" ATTEND ALBION SCHOOL

A number Of high school pupils
and school teachers of Blackfoot
will attend the Albion normal sum-
mer, term at Albion, which opens
,'"ne and 10. Some of those who
are leaving this week are: Elvira
and Edna Steffens, HERNIA Albertson,
Eva Jones, Helen Hendrickson, Irene
Good, Wanda Smoot, Thelma Park,
Eliza Cash, Jennie Summercorn and
Glen Wright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06
SHELLEY
Home on Furlough .

Earl Adams came home recently
from the service of Uncle Sam, hav-
ing gotten a thirty-day furlough
Earl saw much service in France in
the aviation corps, and has had sew
eral thrilling experiences. His many
are glad to see him home
again.
Bill Blackburn is home on a thirty
day furlough. He has been in the
service of Uncle Sam for about two
years, and says he likes the army
life first rate. He will spend another
year in the service He has obtained
the rank of sergeant, and has been
drilling men most of the time he
has been in the service. He is glad
to get back home and shake hands
with his many friends, tho he can
stay only for short time.
School Program
A large number of parents and
friends attended the school program
given by the grade school in the En-
sign hall last Friday evening. All
the children on the program played
their parts we'll and their costumes
were especially pleasing. Every par
ent present went, home saying they
enjoyed the program. The teachers
are to be congratulated on the part
they played in preparing the program
and making it success.
Cold Wave
The exceedingly cold weather dur
ing the last ten days has damaged
the CROPS in this section to quite an
extent. Many farmers report that
their potatoes were up, froze to the
ground during one or two of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06
GIRLS VISIT THE COAST

The Misses Maude Harper and
Alice Jones are planning to leave
Tuesday morning for trip to Port
land, Ore.,' to spend their vacation.
The Rose carnival opens there
Tuesday, and that is a part Of the
attraction to them. Miss Harper is
the bookkeeper for the Boise-Payette
Lumber company, and Miss Jones is
the linotype operator at The Repub.
lican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-06

cold nights we had. The beets just
coming up were also frozen. Many
good gardens were greatly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
WHAT IE1E MUSICIANS ARE DOING

ton of soloists and philanthropic So
cieties. In this way the solace, the
comfort and the cheering influence of
msslc Will be brought to a larger ex-
tent into many a sorrow-laden heart
which is In need of all the music il
can have.
Community Recreation Associates
This wonderful organization, which
IS the direct successor to the War
Camps Community Service placed upon
peace basis, will cooperate by pro-
wang soloists and song leaders for
many of the concerts and community
sings to be arranged in stores, fac
tories and the institutions in the list
cbove. Requests for assistance in these
iieds should either be sent to New
York's M sic Committee, lO5 West
Fortleth Street, or to the Community
Recreation Assoc .ates, 8 East Fortieth
street.
Music Clubs and Societies and Philan.
thropic Musical Organizations
All these organizations have been
"sked to arrange special concerts for
Music Week or to concentrate into
that week such of their regularly
planned events as are scheduled Just
before or after that time. They have
been urged to invite to their Music
Week concerts somewhat wider cir
Gle than their own members, thus help
ing to bring music to those not ordi-
narily reached. The Music League of
the Peoples Institute has offered its
hearty cooperation and will stage many
concerts in school buildings through
out the city.
Community Choruses
1t is planned to have as much COM
munity chorus singing as possible
throughout the city, and the coopera-
ton of all organizations interested in
this field is being enlisted.
Libraries
Public libraries have been urged to
arrange during the children's hour
special talks on music and musicians
with musical program if possible.
Musicians and Music Managers
Musicians of prominence and music
managers will cooperate in their re-
spective fields. introducing special
features into their Music Week con-
ccrts and emphasizing music week IN
announcements and advertising.
Social Settlements
These will cooperate by distribut-
ing information on the many events
of Music Week and by arranging con-
certs of their own.
Music Settlements
These schools viii hold competitive
concerts by their pupils during NJ sic
Week. the winners receiving prizes
from the National Bureau for the Ad-
vancemcnt of Music and other organi-
cations.
Neighborhocd Orchestras
These have been asked to give as
many Of their :cncerts during Music
Week as possible ard will make spe-
cal effort to reach the people Of
heir ,neighborhoods. Many interest
ing programs viii undoubtedly be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Plans for Music Week

IN each of the 5s0.odd schools. All
.hese activities, together with others
no1 yet announced. will result in the
'cin' lon of at least 900 900 Chi
oren IN the Music Week demonstration.
outside o. their participation VIII their
parents in ether events If the week
smerica's musical future depends upon
1ren
Colleges and Universities
Ihesc institutions are planning must
cal events on a large scale IN tn sir
ohapcls and auditor ums beth for ntu-
Ncn,s and for the general public. Con-
Snlcuoos among these events will be q
Sacn "rntorio by The Columbia Uni
v'rslty Ctorus at c tncgie Hal Corn
munity sings under recognized lead
ers SPECIAL music lectures and recita $
in extension courses etc. viii y, othnr
features of the cooperation of the col
lege.
Mercantile Houses ard Industrial Plants
All stores, factories and business
nouses IN greater New York and
have been asked to introduce special
mu ical activities for the benefit of
thci~ EMPLOYEES 40 off,, as moss be
during Music Week. These will take
the form Of moon hour Sings" phono
graph or player piano rec.tals, en-
ployees' band and orchestra concerts
and IN some ca es more ambitious
concerts with professional solosts.
Thcaters
It is expected that many theaters
will observe the week by introducing
in trumental soloists between or be-
fcre the acts of their dramatic pro-
grams. and will also make special
mention of the occasion in their
printed announcements. Some of the
loading thootric'' monare~s are work
Ing out this division of the Music
Week activities.
Moving Picture Houses
There will elaborate their musical
numbers at each performance and in
.roduce vocal and instrumental solo
lists in many houses where they do
not usually appear. 1t is hoped that
audience sings will be n conspicuous
feature and that in nearly all the
ION es attention will be dr9wn to
Music Week on the screen and on
posters.
Womcn's Clubs and Civic Societies
Women's clrbs and civic societies in
Now York and surrounding territory
within radius of twenty-five miles
have been asked to arrange a special
music program for some time d ring
the week or to introduce musical num-
bcrs into their rig liar events SEIZED
uled A discourse on a musical topic
$ also recommended.
Public Institutions
Inmates Of hospitals, asylums. jails
homes for the aged, homes for the
blind, etc. Will be gwen an opport :
nifty TO hear one or more concerts d lr-
ing Music Week. through the co0pera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Reinald Werrenrath, Emile Terir, EN-
meran Stoeber and others will follow
the dinner. Rubin Go dmark will be
postmaster and Sigmund Herzog has
charge of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

r fsr-reaching Is the plan and
NV" Mrs;c Week may BE seen from
sops .n,lowing list OF org mutations
ne 'ro5peration has been enlisted:
snrs.s.hes. music leagues. schools,
VIahsrhood orchestras. music settle
selss woner's clubs, social settle
n a.s,s music clubs and sec cites, civic
n ..'st;es, comm nifty onoruses, INDUS
w., ,nIants and mercantile houses,
u.' AM. -. community services. public
Ewes W pubic institrt ons, MOVING
"s..s-ss. thoa:crS. musicians and music
Fs.s-rs. muSical instruments. man
ma. .,'rers. dealers, etc. Nhilanthro-
US ~ and p~b'ic spirited citizens.
~ srocifc means by which these
..r aud varied = 'ncies will CO
asr, in the Music Week undertake
" sre as follows:
Churches
Al eerrymen have been asked to
w srec.al sa,tcnt.on to music on
10y February /, which viii usher
.Nisjc Week. either by a sermon de-
~a,sd 70 music's close ass oci ton with
.s';c on. its influence in the preserva-
~. . Of the home and family lie and
- ,-eat valae in allaying the general
.s.essness Of the Peep {. or by prom
.snt reference to music in their pub
<, ptterances 1t is also expected that
Ss gre majority of the churches and
s~ndav schools viii have enlarged mu-
.,sl rrosramS OrgsnistS have been
'.ged 10 lend their aid and are mani
ss,irg Great interest Not only will
.isre BIZ s~ecial musica programs dlr-
no the Sund " services. but organ re-
s:als are being arranged by the lead
nc orcanists o. the city and ic.nitv
a take place throughout the week. A
snioue and especially interesting fea-
ARE is that Music Week is to be her
,ldsd by general ringing Of chimes
On the opening dry.
s hcols
Many interesting plans are being
made for the pub .ic schoo 5. under the
.uervision G. he Department of
Music Glee clubs are 10 hold many
.once1ts with 500 $ from among spe-
,ally talented pupils. Borough con-
tests among The nigh schoo. orches-
,rss have been arranged for which
three prizes have been oifcrcd bt the
Natl Bureau FIR the Advancement
0. Music. one for the school orches
.rss Of Manhattan and The Bronx. one
for Brooklyn and one for Queens.
Prizes $50 are TO be offered fer the
best es az on m~s}c by high scho Il
pvpis, as We. as d prize fer the pr
!, rse prep ratory school pupi $ The
winn''g ess Will appear in the
papers during Music Week and viii be
nrnjisheu I'm rrmr1tr ru
A parVeUlar'y Interesting feature of
the week is that the assembly hour in
Ill the pubic schools in the city is to
be given oyes 10 music with a special
program on one day. \ short presen-
alton al muses. Influences and I'M
p-rtance, :. be written by some states
nan or c0ucator OF rationa promi
s,nce, vii be delivered by one pupi!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

CELEBRATED BARITONE COMMENTATOR
RAMON BLANCHAkT
recently from the Caiuso Opera Company
in NJ A.co ana of the Royal Opera Theatre
@. Madrid Spain. will accept in New York
q l.,nltod number ot pupils in voice and act
ing Write for appointment TO room 4l6.
500 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

"The Messiah" will be given at the
Great Hall of City College, l4Oth
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, on Sat
urday evening, December 81, by tho
Peoples Choral Union, Mr. Edward G.
Vanguard, conductor, a. sisted by Inez
barbour, soprano; Nevada Van der
veer. contralto; Reed Miller, tenor and
Frank Croxton, bass. Frederick G.
Shattuck will be the organist and there
will be forty orchestral players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
A.SCHENFELDER STUDIOS

IIS Yves. . II Street
Phones s huyler 252S-Schuyler s50s
-OUIS ASCHENFELDER. Teacher of
Sire ng AMI Supplementary Subjects.
= RTHJR kEEGAN. Teacher Ct Piano.
ASCHENFELDER OUAR!ETTE.
Available for Concerts, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

A gala holiday concert will be given
this evening in the list Regiment Ar
mory. Thirty-fourth Street and Park
Avenue. The solo SITS will be Marie
Rarpold, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company;. Pa qua Amato, Toscha Sci
del and symphony orchestra, with
Max jacob conductor.
Miss Rappold will be heard in an
aria from Aida" and group of songs
vi violin obbligato; Amato in arias
from Hamlet" and Barber of Seville"
Sc del will play the third concerto o.
Sa nt-Saens. The orchs stral numbers
WI be- the prelude from "Meister-
singer" Caucasian Sketches" of Ipoli-
tof lvanof, Ere co.'s "Rumanian Rhap-
rrody'"' and Tschaikowsky's "Marche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Paul Althouse, the American tenor,
Will make his temperance at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Christmas
night as Turiddu in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana Mr.. Althouse has just COM
pleted tour of fifty concert engage
ments through the West, M .ddle West
and Southwss st, and has met with sue
cess everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

John Charles Thomas, BARITONE, and
Mischa Elman. violinist, will appear
with the New Symphony Orchestra at
the Hiprodrome on Sunday evening.
January a ut a concert for The benefit
Of Stony Void Sanitarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Music Notes

The 1000 choristers Of the People' 9
Liberty Chorus will be heard for the
second time within the space of a
month at the Christmas Festival, to be
held under the direction of the or
ganization at the list Regiment Ar
mory next Tuesday evening, Deem
Der %. The affair is being given with
view to bringing Yuletide cheer to
ten thousand needy children drawn
from every precinct in Manhattan and
he Bronx.
The musical program will comprise
Haydns Silent Night" Nevin's
Everywhere Christmas Tonight"
P~ator us's "Reioice. ye Christian
Brethrcn!" Sir Arthur Sullivan's
"Hark! What Mean Toe Holy
Voices?" Adams Hoy Night" and a
group, including "Home, Sweet Home"
Dear Old Pal Of Mine" and Sweet
and Low" A carol of the Russian
children will be one of the features.
The New Symphony Orchestra will
play "Pastorale" from Handels "Mes-
siah," "Pastorale," from Bizet's ~ Ar
esienne," as we'll as the "Intermezzo"
and "Farandole," from the same work.
AS is the rule at all entertainments
directed by the Peoples Liberty
Chorus, the aud;ence-compo on
this occasion of battalions of children
will join the specially trained chorus
in the singing of the patriotic and
popular numbers on the program.
Among the coming musical events at
the new SiXty-third Street Music Hall
will be the appearance of Angelo Rag
gini, tenor, on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy II. Mr.. Kaggini was born in New
York Of Neapoltan parentage. A group
of Neapoitan songs will be feature
of his program.
Miss Alice Moncricff, whose song re-
cital on December 10 did not take pace
owing to sudden arrangement of the
electric lights at Aeolian Hall, wi give
her recital CT December 20. Tickets
purchased for December Is will be hon.
ored on the evening Of January 3, when
the program previously announced will
be rendered.
Tia Ooho~,,o~ Mve :c;oosr (~@,,, mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

The Bohemian Mus clans Cub will
give a dinner in honor of Mrs. Frederic
the .....llO- m slcal prv.r m. rem
dered by Mscha Elman, Florence Hin
k4e, Merle A.cock. Lambert Murphy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
LAKE BUKIEN
WHAT THE STRIKE DID

Set the rent payer back two
months rent While the oN ner
stayed at home and built on an
extra room. planted garden. and
improved his place several hun
bred duliaTr
Tho rent payer WAS discontentcd (.
the home owner happy and con-
tented. because he WAS busy and
profiiRbiy employed working for
himself Few 81 the rent payers
know how fast Seattle IL grow
ing. that real estate - advancing
slowly but surely: that rents are
advancing rapidly; that houses are
very scarce. and will continue TO
be scnrrer and higher. ] wish
that every rent payer IN Seattle
could go out sunday and see Bu-
mar city and talk with the own
ers. Last July there were but elk
families there; now just try to
count them. Every working man
is a mechanic and can build. and
when he IL working for himself he
nssh you the lots and lumber. you
the skill and labor. You are soon
under your own roof. Every tam.
you plant a tree or flower u u
yours. Your monthly expenses
cannot be Increased as those Of
the rent payer The place cam
no, be sold and you be asked 10
move. ~ H. yours. ! have Jus,
what you are looking for--s
home. a good one. and cheap.
much less than the monthly rent
you are paying. You have eyes.
and can see. then look. YOU
have ears. then listen 20 INC
music ~ the hammer lad saw.
You have = tongue: c~en talk TO
the hundred 3D. are now trying
our plan out You have a pencil
and brains, then stop and figure
IL out You are making the
money now. and will for some
time. Salt down little home
while you can. and when YOU arc
sick. or out Of work. or on a
strike. or anything else. and
want to borrow money you can.
and you do not have To worry
about the rent or be thrown into
the street on three days notice.
Take Lake nurien car at River
side Station to W. Holden st. 10
minutes ride. our representa-
tive will be there all day sun
day 20 answer any question you
wish TO know. or call at our Of
flee. Second and Marion.
WEST e. WHEELER
Second and Marion. Elliott se5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

Liberty PARK Will. SOON DE
placed on Tn. market. This 10 in
our new pct addition. ON the
Lake Eurten car line at 10th 4.
W. and Henderson 1T. We are go
ing To offer prize TO the person
who can guess why We called IL
Liberty park. We are going 20
offer some very cheap lots and
lumber TO Got u going Go out
and look " over NOW. Lake Igu-
rt.n car 90 18Th \. w. and Hem
derson. - minutes 20 where s0es
Of all labor is employed. We
claim the honor OF placing more
working people in their ow n
homes than any other firm in the
state. II 10 n real pleasure To us
to sse q man prosper and grow.
our representative on the ground
every day and all day Sunday.
Come out.
WEST e. WHEELER
Second and Marion. Elliott ss52.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

ANGLo-rERstAN RUGS
aNt2. now ftso were tia6. Alao
other good values ia MiitonH 90
all makes Many PNa. tN-6Nlo-t.
pNia. etc, carried at Naidron co.
specializing ruEr. Henry hldE.
rnoNoGRAriiS Our SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
1915 wcAtiake. Elliott s57S
Opposite New Times lildg,
opp-sIZED RuGs
Not found elsewhere. Seamless aNlh
and 9NlS aXio-G. and very large
rugs in nrusAcls. Administer or
Nutona Mt Maidron co. t322 ith.
PIANOS SOLD ron PEOPLE ~
distress rtc.. for only per cent
commission. or win pay spot cash.
taed Piano Department. nu Harry
Piano Co. los Union 81
TERMS At CASH PRICES
ON new furniture aud rugs, Good
assortment Of both az WHldfon Co,
cobb tildg store. 1908 Fourth, &.
~ Campbell. Manager.
PIANOS WANTEp-WiI.L PAY tr
tn $3.50 cash FOR suitable pianos
Tor our rental department iiu
Harry Piano Co, los Union -,
pUT ~ WOOD NOW CALI. AMI
talk " over Crescent Fuel Yard.
1893 Dearborn st. Phone beacon
dffnt
BEST PIANO AND rHoNoGRAPit
valncn at Frtngcr,s Plane House
tO22 Third ave. Elliott 1907.
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES, HIGH
grade standard makes. at very low
prices Robe, Cit Third ave.
FURNITURE REPAIRED. REIN
ishrd work guaranteed. lVos
Howell - Elliott taas,
NEW PIANOS ron RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner, go Union.
LEAVING ToWN -oNE e-liOLE
coat range and one Domestic gaH.
ballard ana.
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
bags exceptional vaiuea boba.
Sis Third ave,
SEEMING McH S.. $40 DENNY nLp
kAVANAuh's sako iLATr tios ist
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blake Furniture Co. t0s Pike. NJ ttis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
STOP PAYING RENT
own A HOME

MONEY TO Buy OR BUILD
Build on your vacant lot. Remodel
your house. Make apartments out
OF your cottage. Double your in
come. Buy tho house you like.
Pay rent 10 yourself No commits
sion charged. Just ask " to have
man call ON you and explain
our easy payment plan. We have
the time and the money. you want
the home Let us get together.
Just call Elliot; isiA
". J. BYRSE COMPANY
sis l.. c. SMITH BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
RELF-rAYtSG HOME
AND
FREE RENT BESIDf,S

Here in wonderful opportunity for
young couple just starting out
In iife-5-room modern cottage
close In on paved street. lots Of
shrubbcry and garden in: well
kept up. The price " assoc and
1900 cash will handle. balance
ts5 per month. including Interest
A large sun parior 10 now rented
at $40 per month. \ bedroom can
be rented at si9 per month. which
would make your monthly pay
nsnts. only 81 per month and still
leave you three nice living rooms
besides Sounds good. doesn't ~
And "a 10 as good as u sounds. but
you must hurry " you want this
Call at ia 18th ave. one and q
half blocks from Madrona car
line. East $751;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
A FINE LITTLE HALF ACRE

We have a very good little 4-rooD
house. with water and lights In the
house: close TO paved boulevar4s
near Ednonds; fine garden soil$
berries. chicken houses. VIII
make a good little country homa
Work in city. IS minutes out
Only $1,000. about $500 cash and
tis month. Come Sunday -
kingsbury's place. in Edmonds-
BURwELL e. MoRFORD
Main ASS. SIS colman BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
II OR 90 ACRES

YOUR CHOICE for 81. soc. or terms.
These both beautiful. attrscttves
highly improved places: practIcal-
~ in town: on perfect roads.
splendid bay frontage. complete in
buildings: abundant fruits: water
supplies. prompt delivery at hands
Of retiring owners in inviting live
ing conditions. Particulars and
new map OF the Puget sound
country for office callers.
CHARLES soMERs co. tJ-.4s,l
Alaska Building. tJ-1sSV