davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
MESA
!. !. :. !. = !. ! !. !. > : > : : ;
(By Alphonso Robinson)

Mr. Johnnie Roberts has completely
recovered from the accident sustained
a few weeks ago. His friends are
glad to see him walking around again.
Rev. L. B. Bentley has resigned his
position as pastor of the Baptist
church here and has been succeeded
by Rev. ]. NJ Robinson of this city.
Rev Bentley made a splendid pastor
for this church during the twelve
months he was with us and we regret
the loss of SO valuable a man. How
ever, we wish him success in his. new
field and pray Gods blessing upon
him
Mr.. Will Brown and Others motored
out to Granite Reef last week and
enjoyed splendid outing. 1t was
grand to see the water coming over
the rocks and to wade out into it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Chicagoans Elect
Colored Committeeman
From Second Ward
DIV Associated Negro Press

10y AsSOCIaIeu NegTO FTGsSJ
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 21-Edward H.
Wright was elected committeeman in
the second ward over Warren B.
Douglass, his chief opponent by 1906
votes. No other ward IN the city had
colored men holding elective offices
colored man holding elective offices
in this city and state, are Louis B.
Anderson and Robt R. Jackson, alder
men, representing the second ward in
the city council; Warren B. Douglass,
Adelbert H. ROBBERS and S. B. Turner
who are members of the house of
representatives in the state legisla-
ture.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
LOCAL NEWS
Cast Postponed

Cast Postponed
Wednesday morning, April 81, when
the case of Gilmore versus Haywood
came up for trial in Justice Wheeler's
court, the defendant suggested that
the case be postponed and Judge
Wheeler set Tuesday, April 27, as the
date for the trial.
S. !. A. Club Meeting
Ladies of the S. /. A. Club met Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Lucas on
South Ninth avenue and held an in
teresting session. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mary E. Carter at the
residence of Mrs. George w. Cald-
well. All members requested to at
tend this meeting as final arrange
ments for the bazaar will be made.
Cactus Harmony Quarette
Messrs Matthew White, H. c. Craw-
ford, Ford White and T. NJ Farlice,
members OF the Cactus Harmony
Quartette, rendered several selections
at the musical concert given Tuesday
night at the c. NJ E. church and re-
ceived encore after encore, to which
they responded Mr.. Matthew White
is director of the quartette and stated
that they are open for engagement.
Birthday Party
Little Lenora Lindsey, of 1917 East
Jefferson street, celebrated her first
anniversary Wednesday, April 21,
with delightful party at the home
of her parents Invitations were sent
many of her little friends and all
graced the party with their presence.
Dainty refreshments were served the
little tots and all had an enjoyable
time. Mrs. Lindsey, Sr., acted as
hostess for the little guests and saw
to it that all went away happy. Miss
Lindsey was the recipient of many
beautiful presents and good wishes
for her future happiness.
Protective League Meeting
The Phoenix Protective League met
Monday night at Douglas school and
held an interesting meeting. Vice
president M. Davis presided and some
definite arrangements were made for
the 18th of June celebration which
the League plans to hold. Final ar
rangements for this big celebration
will be made at special meeting of
! 7 TT,,;I mir rlril OQrd
at Douglas school.
Grand Master Here
E. V. Cammel, of Denver, Colo,
grand master of the U. B. F.'s and
/ S. NJ. IT'S of Colorado jurisdiction,
was visitor in the city few days
this week He inspected the work of
the local organizations working un-
der his Jurisdiction, delivered several
lectures, and left Thursday for Gal
lup, N. M.
Hudspeths Move
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Hudspeth have
taken rooms at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Brady, 205 North
Ninth street, and will be pleased to
meet all their friends at the above
address.
Flu Victim
Mrs. C. Richardson, sister of Mrs.
Morrison, is confined to her home with
a severe case of influenza.
Visitors From Prescott
| Mr. L. A. McCarty of Prescott, was
a business visitor in the city few
days this week.
1t isn't Leonard Woods love for
Neeroes it's his love for Americans
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Sunday Rally Day

Sunday Rally Day
The trustees of Tanner Chapel A.
M. E. church will give their first rally,
Sunday, April rs. They hope to make
this Zig success and you are invited
to come out and help make it so.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24

1t isn't Leonard Woods love for
Negroes, it's his love for Americans
that counts.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24

There is one good thing Prohibition
has given us. 1t has made men more
kissable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
BILLS INTRODUCED
SENATE

Messrs. Hen!ng. Early. Gravatt and
Jeffreys-S. b, No 1876. A bill to
amend and re-enact section 1874 OF
the Code of Virginia. Referred to
the committee on agriculture, mining
and manufacturing.
Mr.. Deal (by requests. b. No.
1871. bill to encourage thrift and
savings amongst Industrial classes
similar to the encouragement mt afforded
by building and loan associations and
to authorize the Incorporation of in
dustriai loan associations for the pur-
pose OF making small loans to in
dustrial classes on security and at i
low rate OF interest. Referred TO the
committee on general laws.
Mr.. Mills +. No. 1873. a bill
to amend and re-enact section 1915
Of the Code of Virginia. Referred to
the committee on general laws,
Mr.. Leedy--S. b. No. 1879. A bin to
authorize the school board of Luray
corporation school district number
FIVE of the comfy of Page to borrow
money and issue bonds therefor for
the purpose of enlarging school
buildings, etc. Referred to the Joint
committee on special, private and
local legislation
Mr.. Garrett---S T. No. 100. A bill
10 appropriate the public revenue for
the years ending respectively, on the
2sth day of February 1921. and the
2Sth day of February 1922 Refer
red to the committee on finance.
Mr.. Garrett--S Il. No. 1871. a bill
to amend and re-enact sections 1881
and 260I Of the Code of Virginia. in
relation to the settlement of the pub
lie debt Referred to the committee
on finance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
ROBERT Il MANTEIII

Prominently featured this season in
the support OF Robert r. Mantell,
who plays a half weeks engagement
at the Strand theater starting Thurs
day night, January %, are; Miss
Geneyeive Hamper and Fritz Leiber,
two talented young players who are
winning extraordinary distinction
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Miss
Hamper is a native of Detorit. and
her entire professional stage career
has been with the Mantell organiza-
ton, which she joined in Chicago on
Thanksgiving afternoon. 1920.
At the Strand. she will be seen as
Julie in "Richelieu". the wife OF
Brutus in Julius Caesar" Juliet. and
Lady Macbeth. Mr.. Leiber is native
Of Chicago, and received his first
training in a stock company in his
home city. Before Joining Mantell a
dozen years ago, he played with Ben
Greet and Julia Marl0We. Perha ps
tf1r finest of his parts IN the Nantc11
repertoire are Marc Anthony in
Julius Caesar" and Romeo In the
Roman play. Mr. Mantell appears as
Brutus,
New productions OF Julius Caesar"
and of "Richelieu" are carried. while
the Romeo and Juliet" and Mac
beth" productions have been rebuilt
practically throughout since Mr..
Manteu's last visit to Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
BRAVED WEATHER
ENJOYED GOOD Bill,

The offering for the first half of
the week at the Lyric was we'll re-
ceived by those who ventured out last
night and who seemed to be satisfied
by the bin that was otfere1 for their
approval. The bin was rather bright
in spots. the act OF Belle Montrose
was more literally applauded than
any Of the others Miss Montrose
has a very clever skit entitled Her
Only Chance" in which she succeeds
in getting over in her inimitable style.
She is assistei 10y a partner who is
also clever.
Frank ponnelly's offering Wish
ing" in which several very attractive
girls assist was well played and re-
ceived its share OF applause The
comedy part of this playlet was well
handled by Al Rea as the country
sheriff.
The Reiff brothers dance well but
seem TO have trouble in getting their
songs over to please the audience
The miniature revue as presented
by Little Jewell Faulkner, entitled
" play Ball" was as good as the usual.
run of acts OF this class.
The Checkers opened the bin with
a comedy Juggling. act that has been
seen here on several occasions
The usual Pathe weekly and com
edy Offering were as interesting as
usual II. G.. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
PIANIST HERE To
PROMOTE INCA MUSIC

From far Peru has come Carries Val
derrama. composer pianist to bring
into greater prominence the tribal
music Of the Incas. the ancient noun
tain-dwellcrs Of Peru. BY close as,
ISOLATION with the remaining natives
of this lttle-known race during his
two years stay among them, Mr. VAL
derrama was able to transcrihe their
native melodies from their racial rites
and ceremonies.
Himself a composer of great orig
inality, the Peruvian pianist has in
corpQrated many of these weird and
characteristic themes into some of his
own compositions, among them the
Inca Nocturne and Inca Rhapsody.
which he has lately recorded for ne
music rolls.
Recently program comprised en-
tirely of native Inca music was given
by Mr. Nalderrama at the MacDuwel-
club in New York before an interested
audience.
towards harmonization. and. while
more or less weird in character, owing
10 the minor scale which is generally
employed, is more highly Tdeveloped
than most primitive music
The Peruvian government is re-
ported to be back OF project now
being promoted by MIR Nalderrama ia
create a demand for Inca folk nelo-
q es among the orchestras OF this coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
BEHIND TIT, DOOR"

Behind the Door" at the Isis this
week. is one of the most powerful
dramas the screen world has ever
witnessed. since motion pictures
camc into being. 1t should for years
70 come, stand as u monument as to
what the screen can accomplish.
The plot is based on the story by
Gouverneur Morris. 1t revolves
around an American captain OF a
German mother but loyal To the flag.
whose ship is sunk by a German sub
marine. The captains wife IS taken
aboard the submarine, he being left
70 drift. He is rescued and given
command Of another ship. Broken
in spirit by the loss of his wife. he
vows vengeance, He sinks a German
submarine and reScues its command
or, he PROVING, to be the very same
man who stole his wife. The captain.
by pretending he is loyal to the Faith
erland, wins the submarine command
er's confidence, thus extracting from
him the truth as to the fate OF his
wife.
1t is harry possible to do justice to
the picture by giving d short descrip-
ton of the plot. 1t reads cruel and
barbarous, but the effect upon the
feelings is not SO. because the cap
tain's act is justified Your sympa-
thies are with him all the time.
You feel the sufferings Of the cap
tain as keenly as he himself does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
TRN
lheaters
PLENTY OF LAUGHS IN
MAX BLOOMS REVUE

Max Bloom, in My Sweetie." kept
the large audience at the Strand last
night in roar from start to finish.
Max is we'll remembered by all the
atergocrs in that's my horse" and
MAX has the So nae teia horse IA him,
which he introduces in the first act
All of the musical mum bers were
put over very nicely.
The Watson twins are very clever
dancers and singers and could easily
be featured on the big time vaudeville
circuit.
The chorus Of eleven were hard
workers. but little weak az singers.
The comedy sketch. The Strike"
was put over nicely and full Of laughs
by Maud Roush. Jack Pelton l.,
Doughlas, Miss Caldwell and Miss
Allen.
The show as whole served to
please the audience. Again tonight
and tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
LONDON LORD MAYOR
HAS MUSICAL TURN
FaNors Ministry of Art and OniciaI
Recognition of Music

While looking forward to a busy
wear Sir E,dv~a Cooner tho nrosent
FORA mayor 'i i-o'i'io'z' Hhi6'ah"' IN
tends To place among rho prominent
questions To he taken up the Official
position Of music On this subl,.ct
the lord MAYOR said in his ina,,g,,ra
address
a., ta,, ,ho+.i,. ~ 49,. ,,,,, ,..,..,,
- wa" 80 az nun 1iu ouStI'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27

The vfrtuoso pianist, l.. Leslie 10th.
a native of Richmond. will give n re-
cital here in the Jefferson auditorium
Tuesday night. February 10th. His
program will be from the works OF
Chopin, Liszat and others with sew
eral OF his own compositions
Richmond has not had the oppor~
tunity of hearing 10th In concert
since his recital hera as a youth some
years ago, just before going to Europe
10 -conLnne- his studies 10th has
performed as piano soloist with lead
ing orchestras in many cities abroad.
and has appeared in recitals In this
country and Europe with universal
success. the critics speaking OF his
work as virile and masterful. praising
particularly his technic, beautiful
tone coloring and piannissirno work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an inFec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for ali so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S, for this.
remedy so'thoroughy cleanses the
bleed tha+ no isnpur,tfcs San re-
main Get bottle today arld you
will see results from the right
treatment Medical advice free.
Address Medical Director, IS Swift
Bldg atlanta, "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
BRUTAL FIGHT STOPPED
IN SEVENTH ROUND

Jersey CITY, Jan. 26~-Young Bob
Fitzsimmrns son OF a famed father
in fistic affairs, added another heavy
veight feather TO his ambition tonight
when he stopped Eddie West in the
seventh round of their scheduled
cteht~round contest at the Arena Ath-
lotic club.
Young Fitzsimmons punished his
man badly buf was prevented from
tandIng Il KNOCKOUT by The latter S
skilful covering up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is harrzssing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almos. be
comes a torture. The itchlng IS al
mos, unbeatable, and the skin
seems on FIRE with the burning IT.
rssation. A. cure fraEn local applbe
cations Of salyes and ointments
is impossible. because such treat
#sent can only aiiay tire pain tenn
porarily The disease Gan only be
reached sy seaas deep down to its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
KNOCKED OUT IN
THE FIRST ROUND

Jersey CITY, n. J.. Jan. 26--Gene
Tunney, champion light heavyweight
OF the a. T. r. knocked out Jim
Monah1n iii rtr4- first round tonight
IT the Arena Athletic club,
Mickey. DolWont knocked out
Johnny Buff. the sailor bantam, in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27

London, Jan. 26-~At the Hilary
judicial sitting Just opened. there are
f.544 divorce cases for trial, over \,
thousand more than at any previous
sitting These cases are largely due
ions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
BIGGEST CLERGYMAN
GOES TO HIS REWARD

London. Jan. 2s.--Bri,ains biggest
clergyman, the Catholic Bishop of
Essex. was buried this afternoon. He
weighed 23s pounds and was moro
than six feet tall. The coffin was sew
en- and half feet long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
If this cours Is adupt-

llttehcock that If this cours Is adopt
I'd. the Democrats Will undertake. To
reveal TO what extent Senator Lodge
has yielded on the reservations be-
fore the irreconcilab.es spoiled the
program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
NEW GAS PLANT

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
MIGHT NOT RIGHT
know what you think" he said, but

Continued from Page ohe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HOTELS

: MEGA TEL. FIRST AND
Scaeca--fArrc outside rooms over
looking the sound steam heat,
hot water tt.A0 per week up.
Central aud humeiikc. special
rates TO permanent Euests Tran
slant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
CAN'T SEIZE
BOOZE CARS
Neterer Sets Precedent in
Spectacular Case

The Automobiles Of transportcrH Of
Illicit booze who are arrested BY the
police and turned over 10 the federal
authorities for prosecution cannot be
confiscated BY the government. ac-
cording to a new ruling by Federal
Judge jeremiah Netarer
The decision was made In the case
OF Walter Moore. Moore was picked
up by the police for speeding. IL ~
said. and investigation disciosed six
quarts Of whisky In the rear seat
Of the ear. After the police court
charges were disposed Of Moore was
turned over 10 the federal prohibition
office for prosecution Of the liquor
law violation.
the district court yesterday after
noon and was fined 1850 by Judge
Nsterer when Attorney J. J. Suiii-'
van raised the point about the car.
the court held that inasmuch as the
federal officers had not made the
seizure themselves the government
could not confiscate the vehicle.
This IN IN conformity with me o~-
cision rendered a week ago by the
same court. when II was held that
the state cannot delegate 20 the
municipality the powers given II by
the Nolstead act.
Moore was arrested on October rs
by Pairoiman A. J. Hin and c. v.
Harvey. after the latter had made a
flying leap from the police car and
had chung for blocks down Olive ST..
while Moore stecred a zig rag course.
trying To shake the copper off.
Harvey finally fired six shots into
rear tire Of the car. then smashed
the glass IN the back OF the tonneau.
and poklng his gun thru the OPEN
ing. persuaded Moore 20 stop.
The spectacular ride and the
shooting were witnessed by hundreds
OF people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Bureau Of
Mis- sin 3
Relatives

TIE stas Invites IL rssAess 10 - this
1&psstaeuf - ~ I'D In fiRding mksskng
Relatives ~ friends The departments y
70 help In reanitiug ths~s who have ben
separAsed. Thee whose relatives ~
frtesds sr~ nai~skng arr invited - rspsrt
the dl>appsssases directly - ne e1as.
Resder whs may know the whereebooeo
u per.sss menstsne1 In this ceinsnn -
missing ere requested slse - report e
Th~ star. Oth~s sew~pnpevs are invites
- rpvrsdsos ssch itsuns - VIII interest,"
their ce@manitArs.
Mrs. W. l.. Eaton Of Sawtelle.
Cal. would like To find somewhere
In this state Mrs. Charles Eichlcr.
Mrs. Eaton and Mrx ,Eichler were
neighbors In Honolulu. but Mrs
Eichler came ahead Of her to the
States. She moved apparently to-
Walla Waila. but a letter which Mrx-.
Eaton sent there was returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Harem Women Now
Are Street Sweepers

CONSTANTINOPL4E Oct -
Owing to the high cost OF living
men who kept large hArems In pr~-
war days have been compelled to,
turn some Of their wives adr1ft-
Many whom the war had robbed Of
husbands. fathers or other male rel-
auves upon whom they were de-
pendent. have forced themselves
into employment which was never
regarded AZ proper for Moslem
women. Turkish women. with their
wells thrown back. may now be seen
as saleswomcn In many shops. Some
are even employed as street sweep
crs. Others are acting as telephone
operators. cashiers and even tram
conductors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Hold Funeral for
l.. p. Pearl, Pioneer

Funeral services for Louis p
Pearl, 90. who died suddenly Tues
day, were held "Wednesday afternoon
at the family residence, 900 10th ave,
Rev. T.. Dolgoff officiating.
Pearl was a seattle pioneer. com
ing here in 1883 from Barlow. FLA
His place of business was one Of the
first wiped out BY the big fire. He
established the Pearl Bros Clothing
Co. now AZ ei9 Second ave s.
He II survived by y widow and
four children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

W. YOJ ANY RIAL DESIRE TO
rape the rent collector ~ 10.
me out and see the Mce httls
ne 4 can show you. which you
Il own a. your own, and pay for
af sfs month. with only a
unlI payment down 81 $50. This
in Inc city, with all city con-
- nrea, light, water. school.
xafks, street. alleys. with nice
kfre tract u garden land cleared
&lose IN. only 20 minutes from
s;oreef Nuuare: one car fare. ca
@lrfs Take Lake Burien car at
XrcicenfaI and Yerler 10 Ninth ..
md EimErove. a. =. BAR
<ff r. Office open every day and
<@nfJ ". ~ y. nj % I .. m.
sffx5J uf5iJEIfN COTTAGE. t18.
a1rd ave-. 90, Gall gl2 Lyon flda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
ACREAGE
h1cn MELLOW BOIL
Al.DffIf ffftsrsrnA

RICH MILLION AOII
ALDER BOTTOM
with running water. close 10 inter
urban station. on new boulevard.
This 10 q choice piece ~ land. fta
fine. large stream 81 water. too
n lies Ideally Price IL 1900 per
acre. ! acre or g. one-trnth cash.
balances. ANAL monthly payments,
go.
cAItTER. MACDONALD 4 MILLER.
EOS Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
On ACRES. WITH LIVE CREEK.
fronting on county road miles
north OF Everett. good clay Lon ~
soil. easy clearing. close 10 school
near Pacific highway. 1850 on
easy terms W y. MAGYAR
LANE. the Community builder.
Ga Leary Bldg
Look A Farm FOR 81 900
10 acres. y cleared. good berry
land. house. chicken house. good
we'll. some timber. close 10 school
and good market. only 30 miles
from seattle. This IL a snap: $500
viii handle a. sbz Empire BLDG.
20 ACRES. sso0--sOME sNAP
10 acres easily cleared. balance good
timber; fine spring on place, on
coJnty road and stage line. 3bz
Empire Bldg
AcREAGE--s STATES. THE PA
ciflc Agency, Inc, 400 Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
ACREAGE

JUST WHAT You WANT
Here 10 where a dollar buys dol
lars worth.
20 acres: nearly all level. partly
black bottom. very easy 60 clear.
on county road. short drive 20 Ao-
attic ferry. Ideal place for chick.
ems and berries- Price flOs0. half
cash.
20 acres; nearly level: alder bottom !.
close 10 schooi $500: t2so cash.
10 acres: one-third black bottom. al
der. maple and nhlmonberry brush I;
on county road. A-mile from r. ~
station. stores and high school.
driving distance TO Seattle. Price
1900.
10 acres all fenced; part cleared;
Price ti.2oo. half cash
10 acres; acres cleared. s-room
house. barn, chicken house. well.
orchard. ti,zso. 400 cash.
20 acres; two thifds lsxsi: very easy
20 clear 1900. half cash.
Any OF these places are IDEAL for
poultry. berries or any kind Of
small fruit. which give you an
early return handy 60 market.
and always ready cash for your
product
AAsES A SEXTON.
isto first Ave Elliott s1t1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
,.,''7.,'''.7'',,'',.,''7,.,'..7.7..77
FARM l.ANlM

so-AcRE RANCH: CLOSE IN
lose 10 paved road at Juabita. only
tb-miuute ride from center Of Ne-
attic. all rich loan soil. no rock +.
ideal for berries; 10 acres under
plow. balance pasture. part clear
ed. spring. water piped TO house
t-roofn farm house, fine new barn
and garage. good orchard. III
acres In berries. corn and potatoes.
hay. COW. hogs. 100 ehicksns.
20 turkeys. bees In highly Inn
proved distrlet: fine view. Price
$500. $500 cash.
y. VAN ARSDAisE A. CO.
1919 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
LITTLE nANcHrs


At BuHiES
ts-AcHE AND t-AcHE TRACTS
Close 60 eariine and cement bouia-
ward county taxes. no assess
msntss water. electricity and teis-
phone Close To LAKE and
SOUND Best OF soil Come 10 my
office and let me show you a
sample Of the vegetables grown
there Car service every 10 min
utess Have you seen this progress
sise localltsr Hundreds Of fam
lilies have settled there. the tune
OF the hammer and saw IN the
erection Of residences and busi-
ness blocks renders music 10 the
cir.
To-day 10 the time 70 maxi. your en-
Esesment 30 ase them. Call Elliott
tsE and make your engagement
for this afternoon or tomorrow.
Ny automobiles are AT your service
at any hour Of the day
IL only. requires $40 down. $40 per
month.
No payment when alex
PAY WHAT AND WHEN you CAN
" NJ NELSON
sfs Boston ulock. - and Columbia
Elliott tssT