davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
Deliberate slowly, execute promptly.

To Have a Clear Sweet Skin
Iouch pimples, redness. roughness
or itching, If any, with Cutlcura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
{ aaot water. Rinse, dry gently and
DUST on q little Cuticura Talcum to
teaps q fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28

A mans most bitter enemy ie thu
friend who a no longer work HIM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
GOV. HART GOT
210,662 VOTES IN
GENERAL ELECTION
FARMER.LABOR PARTY BEATS
THE DEMOCRATS AND COME
IN UNDER WIRE IN SECOND
PLACE.

The total votes cast for governor in
the recent general election was &c.,
408, according to figures from the
election division of the secretary of
states office at Olympia.
Governor Louis F. Hart. the sue
cessful republican candidate, received
21O,662, or a majority of 21 ,S76 over
the combined vote of Robert Bridges,
democrat, and David Burgess, social
ist. Bridges, with vote of 121, ,371,
was given margin of 55,292 votes
over Black, who received a vote of
$500. The Bridges vote makes the
farmer-labor party the second party
of the state, its candidates having
comfortable margins over all of the
democratic candidates. Burgess pol
led 1896 votes.
Senator Jones polled 217,O69 to 6S,-
488 for Cotterill, democrat, and 99,-
300 for France, farmer-labor, a ma
jority for ones of 49.272.
The official convass has not yet
been completed. Totals for the offic-
es so far canvassed follow:
Lieutenant governor = Coyle, re-
publican, 221,122; Bohlke, democrat,
6O,076; Bowles. farmer labor, 104,044.
Secretary of State-Hinkle, repub-
lican, 218,880; Hazard, democrat, ST.
III; Bowles, farmer-labor. 1O4,O44.
State Treasurer Babcock, repub-
lican, 216,215; Gibson. democrat, 61,-
375; Pease, farmer-labor, 99,9s0.
State auditor-Clausen republican,
226,668; Adair, farmer-labor, 101,-
248. No democratic candidate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
FARM BUREAU
IS ORGANIZED BY
DRYDEN GROWERS
FORTY FARMERS VOTED TO
ADOPT PROGRAM OF WORK
AND SELECTED LEADERS FOR
THE BUREAU.

AT meeting called by local com.
mittee at Dryden, large number of
representative growers met to perfect
a Community Farm Bureau organiza-
ton. The Farm Bureau was care
fully explained as it's the method of
handling farm problems, after which
about forty growers present voted to
adopt program of work and select
leaders for their Farm Bureau or
ganization.
The following program or work will
be taken up and leaders were selected
as follows:
Rodent Control, r. f. Schorzman;
Soil improvement, H. NJ. Smith;
Pruning, Geo. Orcutt; Thinning, T.
A. Davies: Spraying, A. Dittman;
Poultry, S. Reimann; Harvesting, A.
N. Hall; Irrigation, H. Remley.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Smith was chosen
Community Chairman.
A discussion arose as to the advisa-
bility of following the Peshastin res
olution to abandon the present pick
ing bag. Much interest was shown
in the matter of securing methods of
harvesting to eliminate the large
amount of bruising that is taking
place in our present system of pick
ing apples. 1t was decided to make
special Investigations on this problem
and as result, A. n. Hall was elect
ed leader in this work
1t was suggested at the meeting
that the leaders on harvesting meth
DDS from various parts of the county
hold a conference at Wenatchee to
make recommendation regarding
harvesting practices and methods to
be used in picking apples to decrease
the amount of injury from bruising.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Sheriff McManus was up from the
county seat Friday.
''tornev Lndley and o. f. Swartz
were at Wenatchee Thursday.
Mesdames T. S. Pipkin and w. NJ
Brender were at Wenatchee Friday
Remember the Christmas concert
at the Methodist Church Sunday eve.
ming.
Food Sale by Methodist ladies at
Rutherford's store, Saturday, at l(
o'clock. Buy your Sunday pastry.
Evangelist Roper. of Vancouver, B
c., will commence evangelistic SER
vices in the Methodist church Sunday
Jan. 2nd. 1921.
Born, Friday, Dec. 10, 1920, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hi Brown and to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Barlow, out Blewett way
a daughter to each family.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Rumohl
Tuesday. Dec. 21st, at 2:30. All la.
dies are cordially invited to be pres.
ent.
Remember the Food Sale given by
the Methodist ladies at Rutherford's
store. Saturday morning, Dec. IS
Sale opens at 10 o'clock and will con.
tinue through afternoon.
4 farewell party was given Wed.
nesday evening at the home of Lee
Howerton to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dick.
son, who left this friday morning
on No. 40 to spend the winter with
Nr. Dickson's folks at Colfax.
The condition of r. B. Field was
found to be such that he and Mrs
Field went from Wenatchee to Seattle
yesterday. where he will receive
treatment. He is suffering from in,
fection of the anthrum, which is sale
20 be very dangerous.
Supt. f. G. Riebe was down from
the old Blewett mine last Friday anC
received the last of the betting fol
the mill, which had kept them from
starting up. He said that this would
make it possible to start their stamps
within a few days, as they then hao
everything, even TO provisions to last
until spring should big snow fall
come, closing the roads.
The Great Northern Lumber Co.'S
saw mill closed down last week fol
the winter We understand that re.
pairs will begin the first of the yeal
and that a large number of men will
-
up-time in the spring. The shipping
department will also keep severa'
men employed most of the time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES.

Fl. F. Parrish of Cashmere is in a
Tacoma hospital for treatment of a
dislocation suffered while in the army.
F. T. Barnes died last Friday eve
ming at his home in Cashmere. He
is survived by his wife. one son and
four daughters.
NJ. L. Fauch, renter of an orchard
near Wenatchee, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy at Spokane. listing
S51 ,342 of debts.
The total shipment of apples from
tho Wenatchee district to Dee. 10, was
6.5S2 cars. Plenty of empties we're
TO be had for other shipments.
The rumor is current that the l. w
w plan a drive intended to land them
in jails for the winter. so that they
may be warm and comfortable; and
the authorities are planning stone
piles and road work for their enter
tainment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
$500 PER YEAR
PYTHIAN SISTERS
LODGE ORGANIZED At
lEAvfNWORTh
OFF WITH GOOD MEM
BERSHIP WHICH WILL SOON
BE INCREASED TO THE NUM-
BER OF FIFTY.

Mrs. Madeline Bay, Grand Chief of
the Pythian Sisters of Washington,
accompanied by her daughter, arrived
in Leavenwortth last Saturday after
noon and instituted lodge here.
Work began at about $3.50 in the af-
ternoon and at $50 was suspended
and banquet was served by the
Knights of Pythias, which all
seemed greatly to enjoy and appreci-
ate. Work was then resumed at
about $3.50 which was completed
shortly after midnight and lunch
con was served.
The lodge starts out with about
thirty charter members and the char
ter will be held open for six weeks in
order to give all those who signed up
an opportunity to come in as charter
members, there being a considerable
number who had signed up who were
prevented for various reasons from
attending last Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Most Excellent Chief-Mrs. Frank
Clemens.
Junior Chief-Mrs. f. H. Ball.
Senior Chief-Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Manager-Mrs. VIM. Brender.
X. of r. and Cor. - Mrs. H. A.
Franklin.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. Tom Nc
Kenzie.
Guard of the Temple-Miss Hatha-
way.
Guard of the Outer Temple-Mrs.
Geo. Wickland.
Past Chief-Mrs. Evan Evanson.
E. H. Ball was appointed instruc-
tor.
About thirty became members Sat
urdya evening The lodge will meet
every second and fourth Thursday
evening of each month at the Mason
ic Hall, ahead of the meeting of the
X. p. lodge, as arrangements for
meeting at other tines cannot be com
pleted at present. This, however,
will be changed when hall can be
secured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
DESIRE A GAME PRESERVE.

The Leavenworth Sportsmen's AS
sociation held meeting last Friday
evening, which was not attended by
a very large number, however, for
the purpose of considering and unit
edly asking that game preserves be
established in this county, which
would necessitate keeping sheep out
of those certain sections.
There was no intention that the
sheep-pasturing industry should be
hindered, excepting in limited areas,
but most of those present were of the
opinion that the carrying of arms by
shepherds should be forbidden, as it
generally believed that game is killed
by the shepherds whenever oppor-
tunity offers, and there is said to be
much evidence that this belief is well
founded. Some of the sheep owners
are fair and will not employ men
whom they know kill game out of sea-
son. but others are said to be indiffer-
ent. The shepherds have every op-
portunity to violate the laws if they
desire to do so, as they are in remote
regions with the flocks and there is
scarcely chance of them being
brought to account for their offenses.
The sportsmen present had differ
ent ideas as to the sizes and location
preserves. Some favored winter
preserve, where deer naturally gath
er for the winter months when the
snow becomes deep on the higher
mountains where they spend the
summer months and rear their young.
Others desired to have preserve
near Leavenworth set aside where
deer and upland birds might be fully
protected during the summer months
and afford place where hunters
might get good shooting when the
season opened.
1t is probably the better policy to
have a winter preserve with smaller
areas elsewhere, if this can be ar
ranged; and to secure state law, or
if this fails. ruling of the Forestry
Department. forbidding shepherds
from carrying firearms during the
closed season.
There has been argument that
shepherds need guns to kill predatory
animals and thus protect their flocks,
but this argument is met by the asser-
tion that the government predatory
game hunters may be called upon to
do all the necessary killing-and it is
the belief of many, that the claim is
often advanced that animals have
killed sheep, in order that the shep-
herds may go on killing out of sea-
son.
Ground nesting birds have Difficult
ty in Matching and raising their young
in sections where sheep are pastured
in great numbers. it is claimed, as
the sheep trample the nests and
young, instances being cited where
whole covies of birds have been found
dead after the sheep had passed. And
instances are told of where great
quantities of feathers have been
found at sites Of summer sheep
camps.
Everything considered, il appears
that it is necessary. (if the govern
ment, state and national, desires the
game preserved,) to set aside certain
areas where sheep may not be run or
pastured and also to prevent the car
rying of guns during the closed sea-
sons, except by those regularly en-
ployed as predatory game hunters.
Unless this is done the conclusion ma
trally follows that those in authority
have no desire TO see preservation of
our game animals and birds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
X. p. ELECTION.

The following officers of the X. p
lodge were elected at the regular
meeting last week:
c. CIV f. Hanson.
Y. C.-John s. Brender.
Prelate-J. 7. Lindlev.
NJ. W.-B. C. Rutherford.
NJ. A.-Chas. Hathaway.
X of r. S. and NJ. of F.--G. w
Wicklander.
NJ. of E.-E. H. Ball.
|. G.-Tom Mckenzie.
o. G.-Evan Evanson.
Officers will be installed the first
meeting in January.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17

dress ourselves seriously to the prob
lens of unemployment we would go
a long way to compose strife and TO
open the road to the mutual partner
ship and cooperation which will alone
make industry efficient, and increase
the total wealth in the measure in
which it can and should be increased.
My own opinion of small value-is
that if these problems were solved,
or even appreciable progress made in
their solution, If would become evil
dent that the greatest advantage lay
in leaving the widest liberty to in
dividual endeavor, enterprise, and ad-
venture. Even if ! am wrong, a mu-
tnal effort to find their solution, in
which Labor and Capital, and men of
all shades and thought, honestly took
part. could not at all prejudice the
contrary opinions.
W. MCINTOSH.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD.

Dan Shaffer. charged with assault
in the second degree by threatening
Deputy Sheriff Vic Miller at Leaven-
worth, and John Adams charged with
forging a check here, We're arraigned
before JUDGE Grimshaw Thursday
morning and given % hours in which
10 secure an attorney and enter a
plea. N
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS
SACRED CONCERT
AT ME-. CHURCH
PROGRAM OF SACRED NUMBERS
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY EVEN
ING. DECEMBER NINETEENTH.
At SEVEN-THIRTY.

\ sacred Christmas concert will be
given by the choir of the Methodist
church on Sunday evening, December
10th. at 1880. All are invited to be
present. The program follows:
Professional
Adeste Fideles. .............-...... Reading
Anthem
Joy to the World ................... Handel
Choir and Congregation.
Soprano Solo,
Nazareth -...---.....--.................. Gounod
Miss Green.
Vocal Duet
Sing, o Heavens. Mayo
Mrs. Allis, Mr.. Allis.
Tenor Solo
When I View the Mother. Smith
Mr.. Putnam
Piano Solo,
EvenSong ....-----..-.--....-....... Watson
Miss Simmons.
Vocal Duet
Where is the King? ?....... Matthews
Mrs. Curtis. Mr.. Curtis.
Male Quartet
Silent Night, Holy Night T.. Haydn
Messrs. Putnam, Williams, Curtis.
Allis.
Soprano Solo
A Christmas Carol. ol............. Schubert
Mrs. Curtis.
Vocal Duet
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smart
Misses Wise and Sauer
Anthem
Hark! Hark, My Soul. Shelley
Incidental Solo, Mrs. Allis.
Soprano Obligato. Mrs. Curtis.
Bass Solo
Hold Thou Ny Hand Briggs
Mr.. Allis.
Piano Solo
Christmas Chimes .............. Noble
Miss Barkee.
Ladies' Quartet
A Little Town of Bethlehem Redver
Mrs. Curtis, Miss Green, Miss Wise,
Mrs. Allis.
Soprano Solo
The Undimned Star of Bethlehem
............... Nedlinger
Mrs Hilton.
Steel Guitar Selection
Chapel Meditations ..............A Awai
Mr. Curtis
Contralto Solo
Good Tidings ....-........-.-.......Gr Gruber
Miss Barr.
Anthem
There Were Shepherds Vincent
Choir.
Incidental Solo, Mrs Hilton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
Knights of Pythias Award.

Lodge No. 1874, order Knights of
Pythias, of Leavenworth, has pro-
posed to the Board of Directors the
presentation of three valuable medals
at the close of the school year for the
best work in American History and
Civics. The Board has considered
the matter favorably and soon the
superintendent together with repre-
sentatives of the lodge will arrange
the details of the contest. These will
be made known when completed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
MARRIED.

The marriage of Harry Horsman to
Miss Clara Webb, both of Leaven-
worth. took place Wednesday after
noon. December Is, 1920, at the
brides home in this city, the Rev.
VIM. Hoskins officiating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, GAS. intermediate
League, 2:30; Topic, Faith; Lead
er, Ruth Field. Junior League. $50
Epworth League, $50. Topic, "The
spirit of Generosity"
Eleven o'clock, Christmas Sermon
Special music: "Calm on the Listen.
ing Ear" by Maston; Incidental bass
solo by Mr.. Allis. 7:30, Sacred
Christmas concert.
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
Freshman Initiation.

This friday evening the upper
classmen of the high school hold an
all-high school mixer, the feature of
which will be the initiation of the
freshmen into some of the hidden
mysteries of Soph-Jun- Seniordom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
Graders in Gymnasium

A schedule has been made out
whereby each teacher of the grades
has from 30 minutes to an hour a
week with her pupils in the gymnas-
ium. The pupils will enjoy this very
much, most especially during the Win
ter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
Landing of the Pilgrims.

Three hundred years ago this
month saw the beginning of what We
know as america" the Gland of the
free and the home of the brave" On
the 9Th the Pilgrims left Cape Cod
for more promising place for
founding colony, on the 21st landed
at Plymouth Rock, and on the 25th
began the erection of the first house
for comomn use. The rock is to he
moved back TO the waters edge the
place from whence it came, then To
be protected from the elements and
from the seekers Of relics. Had II
not been for the intervention of the
Great War, preparations would have
been made for World Exposition to
celebrate the coming Of the Pilgrims
TO the western world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17

Carl T. Storre left Monday night
for Seattle. intending to visit at Mt.
Vernon and other points before going
TO his home in Iowa for the Christ
mas festivities. From there he ex-
pected to 90 TO Ohio. where we under
stand he is to be married, returning
here early in January.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17
Holiday Vacation.

BY the time The Echo comes
out next week the holiday vacation
will have begun. and school will not
resume until 9 o'clock the Bird of Jan
uary. The various rooms will have
such obsevances as they may wish al
the close of the week OF the teach
ers. Miss Barkee, Miss Lindlev. NJ.
Lindahl. will spend the vacation in
Leavenworth; Mr. Curtis in Seattle.
Miss Barr in Seattle. Miss Ward with
her sister in Seattle, Mr.. Bowersov
at home in Wenatchee Miss Baglev
at home in Salem. Miss Wise with her
sister in Sunnyside Miss Conrad at
home in Colfax. Miss Long az homo
in Kendrick. Idaho: Miss Vans
brough at home in Seattle: Miss
Greene in Spokane: Miss Long AZ
home in Spokane; Miss Myer in Ev-
erett: Miss Krieder at home in Olvm-
pis: Miss Christopher ard Miss Max
well are as vet undecided.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17

\ sacred Christmas concert will be
given by the choir Of the Methodist
church on Sunday evening, December
18th, at 1880. All are invited to be
present. The program follows:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
The Facts OF the Telephone
Situation in Louisiana
President
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Service Situation

Telephone service should he adequate. e.
fcient and dependable sufficient in guam
tity, satisfactory in quality and furnished
without interruption.
Adequate service is dependent upon hde-
quate facilities.
Efficient service is dependent upon suf-
fcient number of trained employees to
maintain and operate the facilities.
Dependable service is dependent uron
both adequate facilities a. trained forces.
The facilities are paid for with the money
invested in the business Trained forces
are paid with the money paid 70 the Com
pany by the public for the service furnished.
In no other way can these essential req
uisites of service be had The needed facit-
tiles are never paid for out OF the earnings
OF the COMPANY, and the employees are
never paid out of the capital Of the COM
pany.
Subsequent statements will show what
the Company has done to meet IT'S obliga-
tion to furnish both facilities and forces.
Everyone knows that this Company'3
Service has been dependable. Throughout
the way and in spite of strikes and the most
abnormal conditions ever known, our serv-
ice was furnished without interruption,
While the service now is not adequate TO
meet the unprecedented demand, due TO
causes which will be given later. the facts
show that the COMPANY is now furnishing a
fer greater quantity OF service than ever
before.
The following figures show the service
furnished within the State Of Louisiana.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
An average gain of 2,1tS telephones per
Since 1913 the performance was:

Te'e1hoaes Telephones
irst4ileS Discontinued Net CsIL
1919 1850 1892 1853
1920 Is mo) 1906 2,5l9 3447
During 1919 the net gain was 254 per
cert greater than the average gain for the
four previous years. If the rate of net
gain during the first fvc months of 1920 10
maintained throughout the year, the 1920
gain will be 293 per cent greater than the
normal average annual gain.
The average number Of calls made from
the exchange stations has greatly in
creased, so th-t the Company is now fur.
niShinC several hundred thousand more ex.
change messages, from the same number Of
telephones than ever before
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
TOLL SERVICE

The volume Of toll service during 1919
was AZ per cent greater than during 1918,
frss five months Of 1920 is maintained
throughout the year. the volume of ton
service during 1920 viii be % per cent
greater than during 1915.
Does this record ontitle this Company 70
your support: II It does, you. interest de,
mands that you let It be known.
That every one cannot now be served IA
due to the unparalleled demand. and the
abnormal conditions Of the manufacturer
and means of transportation; all of which
will be shown.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
EXCHANGE SERVICE

atug
and haze ~ be filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
BIG SALE OF RECLAIMED AR1rY
En0nG


Auto Owners. Transfer Ne1. Grocery Msn.
sale; visit our store and let Is demon
strate cur goods Ice Men. We have iust
what you need
shoes-Oaly IS per pair and you ru-s
set your moneys worth
Genuine 16zis army teuts less than half
original cost these are real tents
Government olive dab Blankets. new and
retained set your supply while they
Doa't screen that sleeping porch untn
you see what We have 20 offer you we
viii ave you big money On this
Genuine army shelter tents. just Ghe
thins for that auto and camp TIP: yc-
VII Be delighted with these tents; vsry
lshL waterproof and such low price-
Boy Scouts. now Is your chanca
haincoats az very low price. also pen
choss they are great for rainy weather
Children's play tents. very low rrice.
ererT home should have one or mere o.
these tents they mean 90 much 20 the
little folks great fun and cost 90 Erallls
bring the Riddles 70 see these tents lots
OF Fun this sumner
PTCEL ES-PIC ELES-only 80 cents per
gallon. bring your containsr. sure fine. Is
gallon kes only f4-5os mail orders nlied
promptly on al goods address
A. 4 y. STORE.
SOS n. Stanton. Just across from p o.
GOVERNMENT PICKLES.
AZ 90 cents per gallon. bring your eva
contaiu-r. mall orders solicited n IS GAL
lon lots. Two stores. N1in and Kansas.
SCI West san Antorio. doors west q
government store
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.. NC.
81 PEso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Real Estate Wanted


100 PEkCENT results from tenements.
TURNER. KEMP & COLDWELL-
FROM OWNER-Good 4 or 8 room house
with sleeping porch. worth price asked.
eescribe and give location Phi 1885
WANT TO buy from owner. 4 or 5 room
cottage or bungalow. give price and Ioca-
ton address p O. Box SIS
WANT 10 buy good 4 or s room house
viii pay cash for same = Il Is a bargain.
give location and price Address No. o.
IS. care Herald
HOME WANTED.
We have a big demand FOR homes. n you
want 20 sell. bring or phone Us your list
ms. don't delay.
WYATT & RICHET.
Real Estate Insurance Investments.
1855 First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 1850.
WHAT HAVE YOU 10 SILL?
We. have plenty OF buyers for Bungalows
ranging in al prices. also roominE houses.
apartment houses. valley land: LIST yours
FOR results
CALL p. v. WILLIAMS AGENCY.
Real Estate and Insurance.
5l4-5l5 ftrst National Bank Bldg. Phi 1if4.