davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Members OF First Congregational Church Of Washington
Reoiew Record Of Fyyfi0e Years Of Seroce to People
Hs. sric Gatherings Have
Taeen Place Within Its
\ alls and Notable
Epeakers Addressed
Its Audiences.

En- when the war cloud was
Dor gs on the national horizon the
Firs Congregational Church Of
Was lngton today looks back over
ifty ears OF service to the people
u tiFx city and .'the stranger with
d : gates"
-C the people and for the peo-
pie" vas the borrowed slogan of
the f1unders OF the church, and
thoss who have come after them
bell" their precepts have been
faitR uIly folioYed
f''A = believe" says the Rev. Will
mer P. Johnston, pastor OF the
eher h. 'that We have welcomed
NOR strangers within our doors
thar any other church in Washing
ton.
Began Building in 1S47.
T original movement to build
, G Igregational Church in Wash
ing. I was begun by a small group
of rnest men and women in 1S47
witf the following resolutions:
Z - n solved. that we proceed to the
orr ~lzation of Congregational
chr n in the city of Washington.
ess. TALLY on the plan of the
az. Fridge platform whose standard
u iety shall be high. whose doc
IrfTS shall be- evangelical, and
NJ action favors the leading re-
~ 3 of the day. including Bible,
nj : tonsry, tract, anti-slavery. Sab
oa { school and temperance efforts" !"
9ugh the little band of sturdy
-o Tegationalists forming these
re- lutions labored diligently, actual
Te 3, on the present home of the
n rh was delayed, partly by lack
" -unds and partly by trouble
" in their group. until eighteen
re 3 later when the lot on the
e ror of Tenth and G streets north
; was purchased
-ior to this time, the congrega-
i met in rented halls, borrowed
r -ch buildings. and for a time
~ ! in the House of Representa-
=, where their pastor. the Rev.
T. Charles Boynton, was chaplain.
Choose Name For Church.
or a brief time the matter Of
sing a name for the new church
atened to tear the ranks of the
rch fathers asunder. Thirteen
Nes were proposed, among them
First Congregational Church" :"
latter prevailed by only a ma
ity of three.
4 1863. DR.. jeremiah z. Rankin
,harlestown, Massachusetts,, was
Ted pastor and preached the
. sermon in the completed build
a definite policy of the church
vas decided to throw open the
rs of the new building to all re-
Gus and philanthropic gather
5. The building was rented for
ools. for lectures, for concerts
5 : for other entertainments to an
snt unprecedented among the
1rches of the National Capital.
II the notable gatherings that
re held perhaps the most note
STthy was the gathering of au-
rs In 1889. The meeting was pre-
ed over by the aged historian
ncroft, and attended by such
sters as Mark Twain. James
litcomb Riley. Frank r Stock
N. Edward Eggleston, Thomas
lson Page, and many others
was largely due to DR..
-ordon, the former pastor. and
assistant, the Rev. Wilmer
+. Johnston, the present pastor, that
First Congregational Church en-
yed IN 1919 the most successful
ar - its career.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
THHEEBIBLE.. .
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book of Moses. Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER VIII. CONTINUED.

CHAPTER VIII. CONTINUED.
81 And the Levites were purified,
and they washed their clothes: and
Aaron offered tI.tm as an Offering
before the Lord: and Aaron made an
atonement for them to cleanse them.
% And after that went the Le-
vites in to do their service in the
tabernacle OF tte congregation be-
fore Aarons and before his sons: ras
the Lord had commanded Moses con-
cerning the Levi.es, so did they unto
them. ~ .,-e1I' -.
% And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying, -.-s
"a This is 1t that belongeth unto
the Levites: from twenty and Ave
years old and upward they shall
go in to wait upon the service of
the tabernacle of the congregation;
Is And from the age of fiftS
years they shall cease waiting upon
tie service thereof, and shall serve
no more: ....'
26 But shall minister with their
brethren In the tabernacle Of the
congregation, to keep the charge,
and shall do no service. Thus shalt
thou do unto the .Levites touching
their charge.
CHAPTER Q. .-
The passover is commanded again. ga
second passover allowed for them that
were unclean or absent. Is The cloud
guideth the removings and encampinks of
the IsraeIites. Il
And the Lord spake unto Moses
in the wilderness of Sinai, in the
frst monthsof the second year after
they were come out of the land of
Egypt. saying.
2 Let the children of Israel also
keep the passover at his appointed
season.
3 In the fourteenth day of this
month. at even, ye shall Keep IL in
his appointed season: according to
All the ceremonies thereof, shall ye
keep It.
And MOSES spake unto the chill
dreu of Israel. that they should keep
the passover. =
And they kept the passover ON
the fourteenth day of the first
month at even in the wilderness OF
Sinai; accordipg to all that the Lord
COMMANDED Noses, SO did. the chill
s >And there were certain men.
.Nho fWcFo uSuieu Dy the dead body
Ola man, that theyrcould not keen
the passover ON that day: and thew
came before Moses and before Aaron
on that day.
And those men said unto him.
We are denied by the dead body OF
a man: wherefofs are we kept back.
that we may notoffer an Offering
of the Lord In his Appointed season
among the children of Israel?
ss And Noses said uhto them,
Stand stfh apd viii hear What the
Lord VIII cqmnnand icpncernin < you !.
And Nthe Lord spake unto
Moses sayingsS a ',,s q
40 Speak unto. the children Of.
Israel. Aayine. If any man fof YOU
or ofyouf .posterftY shall be nnciean
By reason of desd hody. or be. in
q .ioutney afar on. yet9se shall keep
the passover unto the Lord.
~ The fourteenth. days<of. the
second month At evei, thaS< shall
seep q. and eat II with unlea vened
bread and bitter htrbs.
(To BE co1finucd.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
g Views Of Jnsrsst Wosbinsbn Gbusbaoers q
rnEsBYTERIAN
Church Of the Covenant
cean. Ave. ana n 81.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
MINISTER.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
ASSISTANT.

SUNDAY. MAY ;. 1870.
s,so-sunday sehsoI. with mems
and womeb's classes.
Service. DE-. Wood
breaches.
Sf30-Chfidren's Day Anniversary.
euo-Chrfstian Endenvor supper.
esAS-Christian Endeaver Yesper
Service.
ssoo-Eyening Service. sermon By
DE-. Woed. subteefi ~PREs-
ENT DAY C0NyERsI0Ns.v
Special SoIoist. Mary Befs-
ser, eontralto. Evening choir
OF 165 voices. sydney Lloyd
Wrighfson. director Of mu-
sicI Harvey Murray, organ
ist, Claude Robeson. pianist.
ssoO-On Thursday Evening", May Q.
Rev. DIR, JOHN KELMON,
of the 5TH AVENUE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH: New
York. will make the address
the Annual Meeting OF the
American McAlI Association
for Frnnce I'm the Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PECK MEMORIAL

'fenna. ave. and 18th st.
Rev. Irving w. Ketehum, Minister
11sOo A. M~tsTHE WAY To THE
HEIGHTs.- .
Recognition Of G. r.
G. b. Boys and Girls.
1s5O II. M.-Entfre Sunday school
Goes TO Church OF the
Covenant for Children's
Day. All Members are
urged 20 be ON hand.
/ 100 y. M-Chrfstian Endeavor.
7i4S r. M-tThe Third Story" I'm
series on sBuiIdfnE a
Christian Life,
Wednesday, May 5, p. NJ. Peoples
Service. Thursday, 7.3O p. NJ,
Moving Pictures Free. Onering.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

18th and o Streets
DR. HENRY ALLEN TuPPER, Minister
Dr.. Tupper will preach morning and evening.
II A. M.-"The worlds Most Wonderful
Woman"
to ?. H.-Third lecture-ssrmon on "Eaks
ing the Most Of Myself" Subject:
The Golden Goal Of Life"
Splendid music by quartet choir.
Sunday School $50 A. II. John Ruthven,
supt. Get an "on Time" badge.
o. z. Society meets at to 7:f5, with
social hour and rsfreshments. Devo-
tional meeting to 7:fB. Come and
meet with US. .-
Cordial greeting to all strangers and visi.
tors in the city at
THE HONE cHuRcH.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
7th and Randoiph strr

7th and Randolph Streets,
REV. =. PAUL LANeHoRHE.
Mr. Langhorne win occupy the pulpit
morninE and evening, after an absence Of
two months. .-
Sunday school, e:a0; Y. r. s.. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church,
New York Ave-, 18th and ii Streets.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor
ESQ a.m-Bibie school Adult
Glasses.
IL 90 a.m.-Public Worship. aEwORSE
THAN AN INFIDEL-s
500 p.m-Fellowshlp Hour.
6s4S p.m-C. T.. vesper Service
500 p m.-Public Worship. THE
MAKING OF A MAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

A short story by o. HENRY. mas
ter OF short-story writing. appears
daily IN fhe WASHINGTON Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Reception for New Pastor.

A RECEPTION to the Rev, Franz p.
Blgelow. new pastor of the Cieye-
and Park Congregational Church.
and Mrs Bigelow has been arranC-
sd for. the evening of Friday, NAV
!. Asgsneral invitation Is extend
ed to all citizens Of the community.
Wfllia5n Knowles Cooper. a trustee
OF thf church, VIII act as master
Of ceremonies The reception will
be held at the church, Thfrty-fourth
and Lowell streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH

Ninth and b Streets Southwest
REV. r. L. GRIFFIN. Pastor.
Sunday School 0 9:so-elasses for all.
Preaching at II a. N. and 7:so p. N.
Christian Endeavor Society Gas p. N.
~If thou shalt confess with thy
mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt be-
Iieve I'm thine heart that God hath
raised Him from the dead, thou
shalt be saved. -. Christ the first
fruitsi afterward they that are
Christ's at His coming
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
American University Chapel

Mass Ave, one Block from Wisconsin Ave.
chancellor John W. Hamilton, IL. D.
2:3o p. m.-Sunday school.
3:3o p. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
Harry ID. Mitchell, ID. ID.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

r IL, C,.,.r, pastor, tells: "a wash
L' iiSL SWSui ington policeman helped
her up" p.. m. ENLARGED organ and eathe-
drai chimes. Large free chairs linen like
them); songs composed by the pastor. II
A. NJ. '.Jesus the Refresher." Centennial
Bspt. Ch.. 7th 4 Eye n. e. ...
EETH f near 7th s. W. (Southern
ia AAA Convention). Sunday will be
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
STAY TO CHURCH DAY" Wanted.
l,2o0 at each. DR.. Briggs will preach
will be welcomed before the OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper. Bap-
tism at night. WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Petworth Baptist Church,

THE HOME cHuRcl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

CHAPTER 9.
The passover is commanded again. a A
second passover allowed for them that
were unclean or absent. Is The cloud
guideth the removings and encampinks Of
the Israelites. Z = =
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

The Bank of Business
WITH the addition of trust powers and funo-
w don the Irving National Bank, it stands today,
is equipped to render business and individual
customers every modern banking SERVICE national and
international:
The Irving organized business bank Its back
ground, acquired through years of co-opera-
ton with trade and industry is business background
Eve banking unit which has Joined forces with the
Irving has borne the intimate relation business
And these experiences in diversified fields have each
contributed to the shaping and development of the COM
plete and worldwide service of the Irving of today.
All the commercial bank oter on the facilitating
of business operations The Irving groups
puts responsibility for handling each group upon distinct
Whether the Division has business or foreign
trade the result highly specialized and responsive organization
for the use of Irving
D1UfSfons IRE Sevv1cg Units
For example, the oexport
asPersona banking needs abroad included the
ties of the Foreign Division 1t sells checks
fcoecs clean and documentary
creditmalntan facilities foreign credit inquiries everywhere
buys and sells foreign approved bills exchange
in dollars and in foreign currence covering goods actually od
SuPpementng these banking functions he Foreign
vision offers counsel market conditions and
shipping essentials and similar export import
problems world wide policy of friendly cooperation with
established and carefully chosen banking correspondents provides
for Irving reliable and information
and effective facilities for the carrying all banking and
mcrcial operations essential buying selling abroad
Six Groups Of FunC11ons
From the point vew Irving specialized services
group themselves under six broad heads.
Aid Developing business Policies and e9d-Inormation about
trade conditions and particular markets. domestic and
sci sales and credit policies and methods of financing.
Protection and maxmum utty for und-Secuty and
paying by of checks Safety and speed enittanc drafts
and by telegraph and cable transfers.
Financing commercial at5-Supplying funds by dcountng
drafts trade and by commercial oans
credits and foreign and domestic
Copaion completing ules-Expeditng deliveries
econs Tracing shipments and notifying
oown drafts and forwarded direct points where payable
Securities and Trusts
Afee and escg vynancin ganization by
Of securities Information furnished regarding
and orders executed
I61 I'LL corporate and personal uncon5-Acta of bond
and issues; transfer fiscal and custodian
of securities administrator guardian of
under voluntary and depository
voting and reorganization
With the circle of its activities thus completed and with eight
district Offices with dcpostors the
Irving seventeen thoroughly equipped
with every the building of his business and full
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

". b aud Jennie short Baptist hos
piJsl saFdlF Nlsa, Feb DO, stu.
Sidrey and Felicia lscn,r Baptist
hospital 2l5 S Bellevue. Feb. 10. boy
GeorEs and Vienna L. Walker. General
hospital sos Adarrp Feb. a. boy.
Robert and MaEgge W Mays, General
john 4. and Magic ~ Beatty Lucy
BrlnNey hospital 9ai Media, Feb. lh
boy
s. T.. and Gertrude IS Kearnsy, sss
Garnsnty Jan. y, girl
Curtis h. and Mar Edith Hooten,
General hospital loco Lane. FEB. 10,
W. 7. and Bertha S. wooten. SSs JEFF
ferson, Feb H. girl,
Pete and Bertha LamPkln. go Bal
ley's alley Feb. II. boy
GEORGE f and Mary l.. Stephens. lll2
Kansas Feb Il, boy,
William and May NJ Reed $50 Court
Ernest and sarah N Luna. l14o Nc
Lemore, Jan. Is, boy
BENJAMIN N and Eleanor T. TaTver,
$40 Adams Feb, s, boy.
Chas NJ and Elizabeth L Kline, St
Joseph's hospital Feb. 9, boy.
Sol and Ada Burlsson. General hos
pital Feb. II, girl
Edwin and MARY Z Foster. 4s W.
Cleveland Feb Il. girl
Eddie pycie and Lola W McRght.
IT'S Washington. Feb :, girl
Ernest and MARY r Williams. 1901
Latham Feb "a sir
walter Henry and Almyra r. Bledsoe
1870 Glenn Feb. l5 boy
Charley and Carrie Dryer. 7G4 Lewis,
Feb, "A, girl
Vernon and Willie e. Soulbury. 203
Turley Feb. u, girl
Robert and Hattie W. Freeman. s9s
Beale. Feb. 10, girl,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

II wife Q Neal age 81 years. lggS s.
A-audffo1le Feb. IS. uueumcU8a
catherine Ferguson. age IS years. iss
81 Main, Feb. IS. pneumonia.
Lulu Ginning, age Is ycats. IS East
AtilhuiH ftb. u.s. Pneumonia.
Nina Mae Niece. age "a years. sos
| ~. Decatur Feb. u.s. pneumonia.
Birdie Richardson age n years. s27
'letniaW, Feb, II, pneumonia
90 Molhe Meklsick. age IS years, Isl ".
lIlgg,. FEB. 8 influenza
IL. II LADDER age q years, i545 KEN
| tuGky, FEB >. rarah-sls
hghard Harris. age s. years, $50
/ dehiugton, Feb is, uFaemia
/ %, oIn,ihoaore sanders, age IS years,
"sl sleds9e, FEB. q lagrippe.
Ellen Mitchell, age "a years. I'll W.
Virginia, Feb. s. nephritisi
Louis A. Steele. age 81 years. Mlstle.
ne street FEB. is, uephntis.
Frederick c. SchultEs, Baptist hos.
pit9l age IS years, Feb. I6 peritonitis.
Mrs, Martha T. Boiling, Lucy Brink
ley hospital age 81 years, FEB. IS, op.
Mrs Susie Vail Matthews. Baptist
hospital age SO years, Feb. Q ppeu-
John r. England. 1854 S. orleans age
20 years, Feb. II. pneumonia.
Fora ~ Miles, Hotel Chlsca, age IL
Walter s. Plat. Presbyterian hos
pital age Is yeareS Feb. IS, unknown
Charlie Brown. Baptist hospital age
- years, Feb. IL, pneumonia.
Bcddy B. Kinard, Eosedale, Miss, age
Al years, Feb, II, pneumonia.
Thomas J. Sanders, CARLY. Ramsay.
age II gears, Feb, rs. anaemia.
Miss Annie Christine Reudlehuher,
l49 Poplad, age IS years, Feb. II, as
thenia
Charles r. Mathews 927 Pennsyl-
heart
Dorothy Harvey. 424 Besle, age rs
years, Feb Is, pistol shot wounds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
EESeFUice Men
Form Aero Club

The purchase Of two airplsnes for
the use Of its members Us cantem-
plated bv the newly formed Memphis
laws are being framed following the b.
Eanizsuon meeting held Wednesday
afternoon At the Chamber az Com
morCe.
Thirty eX-arInv and navy fltess sig
uified their intention OF aftilatuE with
the club and it Is believed more tHau
twice that mauy win Join after the
organization gets thoroughly or-aBIaed
Louis Car CarTutheTs OF the Car
FATHERS Shoe company 1913 South
second street. and A. V. Pritciart la2
Madison avenue, are receiving appliCs-
tons Of those who desire to affiliate
with the club.
The COMMITTEES appointed 10 COM
plete Organization includes beside the
above named the following Floyd
lane. George Q. Garrison and Jack
O'SulliVau
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
DEATHS

Mrs Louisa Glenn Perkins, 1929 Mon
roe aged g years, Feb, 70, pneumonia,
Clifton Williams, age 81 years. Bun
tyn, Feb. Is, pneumonia.
Mrs Fannie Leavell, age 80 years. ST.
Josephs hospital, Feb Is, pneumonia
Mrs. sophie Irene Kullman, age q
years, Presbyterian hospital, Feb. Is,
pneumonia
Mrs Florence A. wiesener. age "a
years, 1878 Felix, Feb. Is, pneumonia
Claude Wright, age % years, Gen
eral hospital Feb Is, influenza
Pat Bowen, age ~ years, l72l Lamar,
Feb rs, influenza.
Cornels Hin age a. years, Wolfort
street Feb Is. pneumonia.
LorCo PittmaR. age two years. 365
Cynthia, frh. Is, pneumonia
Irene Kirk, age - FEARS. CT Mldl-
son, Feb. IA. pneumonia.
Dora Smith, age 81 years, 69S VIII
Jams, Fen. 16 surgical shock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

The Western make, has
large tub; very easy to OPP
crate; sold on club plan
$S.99.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

ness, feverishness, snee1ing soreness,
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, Tastes nice. Con.
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

Dent stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks
up q cold and ends all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages Of head stops
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
CHINRsE LEARNING.

There are 1s9 colleges 900 China de-
voted 90 the teaching % scientific as
rfrUIturF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
KIWANlS CLUB
RESUMES MEETINGS

The Kwanis club resumed fts meet
ings wednesday noon az the Hotel
Gayoso.
IN the absence Of @. p Schlecht, Al
Ian Fisher vice president presided
delightful musical program was
rendered by Miss Christine Einer. ac-
companied by Mrs Frank Sturm
Mrs T. + Kelley, newly elected Judge
of the juvenile court made an inter
esting talk on the Girl Scout move
ment, 10 which the kiwanlans have
pledged support
Mrs John Q. F.lautt told Of the activi-
ties OF the Community center and the
geod work being accomplished there.
Many new members were introduced
h.na the club is growing rapidly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

James Jones So webb quey. sEs az
years, Feb. 2, pneumonia
Maud Ross. General hospital, age 81
years. Feb. ~, influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

AIar b. EuL g21 S. Third. axe q
yeats Feb 17 found dead
Nathan Nelson Marine hospital age
g years, Feb. IS typhoid fever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

Mark CansIer. "a =. Second. age as
years, Feb is, pneumonia
Dora Yates. gIs Poplar. age so years
FEB. Is, pneumonia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19

PeaFley MCGlaFtcr 2fl Parline, age
IS years Feb t5, pnebmonia,
Annie RsddickH. Is Jacoby. age one
year, Feb. a.. anaemla,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
az peopIe VIC &c Eeehln M

Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
wculd be greatly benefited by the Gem
erpl Strengthening Tonic Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESs chin TONIC. II
purlfies and enriehes The blood and
builds up the whole system. A General
Strengthening Tonic for Adults aud
Children, Coo, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-19
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev, T. 0, Fuller,

Prof. r, II, Brown, government sx =
tension agent for Shelby county, has
his headquarters 81 the woodstock
Training school. MFR. Brown has been
a teacher in public schools for Il
years. A two days short course In
agriculture will be given az the Wood
stock school Feb. % and "a. under the
direction Of Mr.. Brown.
March is cleanup day. Special lee
tufes on growing cotton, corn and Oh
sou preservation as well as on ear.
eggS, nose and throat viii be given
Speakers from the farm bureau Nil
also aid Brown In his work
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR sALE-AUToMoBlLEs

wANTED-1s1s Ford touring. P. Q. Box. 682 dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

MY lovely new home must be sold; rooms, modern, cement block house, large cement cellar. See Owner at I12a E. Pierce or call 1O65. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

JEROME+For sale. 2o-room hotel we'll furnished; good location. Inquire Jerome, Ariz.. Box 465. 11-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
20 Acres To Trade

Have 20 acres fine soil. fair i'm provements, good neighborhood, close in, 5 bales cotton go with place; will take Phoenix property up to s10,000. We have many other good trades.
 HILL INVESTMENT co.
 37 Y. First Ave, Phone 41es da
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR sALE-FRUITs AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE=Fresh. sweet grapefruit at the Darling" grove, Camel Back road. 12-hd
 SPECIAL PRICE on grape fruif for Thanksgiving from one dollaT to two dollars box at the grove. First grove out east on EfcDowell road. Geo. Sullivan dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR SALE-HoUsES
Bungalow Bargain

New modern brick, on the Berkeley road; hardwood floors in living room and dining room, ivory finish, garage etc.; S6000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
42s Heard Bldg. Phone 1884

MODERN brick, six rooms and bath, three blocks to Advent school, two blocks to Garfield school; cement walks, shade and lawn. $45o0; $500 cash, balance monthly or s2500 cash and mortgage of $2ooo 3 years at 8 per cent Apply n. c. Murdoclz, 1915 F.. Moreland St dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Wanted Cattle

Have fine school lease to trade for cattle; either heifers or milch COWS. O'BARR & PINNICK
 no North First Ave. dd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
Bank Position

Miss Grace Young, after taking a
III in shorthand and typewriting
at the Union Commercial College.
Grand Forks, N. D., accepted a posi-
ton with the First National Bank,
East Grand Forks. MINI. There are
many fine openings in the business
world for young people with the PROP
er business training. Send for free
catalog and find out how this school
can help you make aplace for. your
self in the world. =