davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE
NEGRO BASE BALL AND
AMUSEMENT PARK.
To Have Natatorium And Ar
rangement for Dancing, Skat-
ing, Concerts, etc.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb 12.-
William Carroll has leased the seven
acre track from 53rd to 55th Sts.,
on Long Beach Ave, from the Pacific
Electric Railroad Company and will
build Base Ball and Amusement
Park and Amphitheatre, 60X40 Feet,
which can be used for dancing, skat-
ing and concerts and other features
also.
I Natitorium SOX40 Feet 40 feet for
ladies and 40 feet for men, with in
structor to teach all who do not
know how to swim; also a Lawn
Tennis Court.
Manager Carroll has the backing
amusement parks for our race, West
Of Chicago. The Grand Stand will
scat 1900 people, with so private
boxes, each box will accommodate
from 4 to people.
The opening game will. be played
Washington's Birthday and the build
ing has already started. Manager
Carroll intends to put one of the
strongest Base Ball teams that ever
represented Los Angeles on the field.
He has always been connected with
different branches of sport: was Cap
tain and Manager of the Tribbys
team which won the Amateur cham
pionship of California in 1896 and 1897
also was the first Race man to take
a team out of the State and the
first to send "a Ball player East, to
play ball when he sent pitcher Robert
Shaw East in 1897.
SO get ready for the Grand Open
ing and Big Street Parade on Wash
inton's Birthday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WILLIAM H. LEWIS AND ROBERT CHURCH WILL HELP
TO FRAME NEW PLATFORM NEGRO PJBICET ON LOWDE BOARD
General Negro Political Activities Show Unity Of Purpose and Determination Get In
For Fair Treatment and Americans Chance Coming Election

peon,a i, a..,,a ,.x
NJ - ee~iins Win pohucal mat
w.. lne sess1Pns wiii be held in
washington. az VIII mark a new
epoch IN national politics. All Of tha
persons named arc nron,,,a,,t @
bars ~ tt,.,1,., r~'''toHr Hein-
Ste - me Lheoin League. and will
cS, cS present - tne convention In
Tho an,,a,,,,oa.o...
=, nnouhcement that Archibald
n. Fields. one OF the editors OF the
ooen 7eieeteu
~ ene LoWden Campaign Committee.
as one OF the fnernbers -
made. Mr.. Fields. has been in po,ific1 fsn
for number OF years, and hanaied
the publicity for the progressives ~
1912. He win show the deem poinft'
metry. ccncerning the aveiIabIltv eo of
Governor Lowden for the Once az
President
The managers Of General Leonard
and whose picture in both civiiler,
and military clothes has begun to
occupy prominent places in Thousands
or Wei chosen spots are not obliv-
people know that Leonard Wood
raf rad record caicnlated to warm the
rro,, p,pyu uUu, u AAnertc1nss reports
saIo,p ~ nl,, Woo1 "a nssaaquarters show that
-
tdd,,. ~ sn,1su e,t py our sroup IN many sec
sipns ~ ene country.
Reports coming out of Ohio from
The Cleveland Advocate and the Gin
cinnati Inquirer that the mannrcrs
OF the Harding Campaign COMMITTEES
are ignoring the group in their cam.
paign program, brought forth a hot
reply from the General manager of
the Harding Committee Harry NJ
lDaugherty, who states In a TELEGRAM
to the Associated Negro Press. There
! Is no such thing as determination
against your group In Ohio. having
inherited much OF the cordial feeling
held for the late Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker OF Cincinnati
The Democrats, particularly OF the
North. are taking advantage Of the
feeling OF unrest that IS permeating
s1et sIe SoiorSo people ,,s,, a oi tne unltea
ines ~ tte e,c,,n ~, ne - c..,,,,t.e,,
is7lin xsnsos f'styP NJ baoIod ~.
~ vvili9a.1, ~ ,r,i,i, rn.t,,,i,, ~
nj, t,,<.,n, IA Snalan.,, ,ens,s ,,s
fnest al Ss,, u ,r,.,.a pos9 s ull
ttaaS nna l,tt u3r ~ ~ n1ir siole
l ssian -'vuv sMrSsss M 49, " e'1lvns 1l
~, no,,s tili taoh5 en1n ~ % ene ie@o
W n,ptf LII UilS15 ~, X w S'eh.
r,, ~ epe 9Sn5'or, fhS Svm, si1,r,
of the dr,a,,,,st ~ ,,,',ice tig. thts
70 sav saeR''' '''sA's p i'f'''s'' ''ea ei's
The gathering could not but inn
press one with the act that Kansas
ciusans, as q rule. are unacQuainted
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Oldest Virginia Inhabitant is
Negro.

Luray, Va, Feb. 12.-Jesse b.
Martin. census enumerator for Luray,
has discovered perhaps the Oldest
person in Virginia. He is Frank
veney a Colored man who says he
was born in 1901. Persons Living
in Page county say it is known
that Veney was a man of perhaps
40 years of age in 1S49, this being
the year in which the New Market
Sperrvlle turnpike was built DURING
the construction of this highway
Veney was a blacksmith and kept in
repair tools used on the roads. This
would show him to be between l1o
and 112. =
health, his long. flowing white locks
attesting his great age. The, old man
says he remembers distinctively when f,
as a boy, he was one o. shi .
load of Negroes who embarked from
some foreign port. He says he landed
in New York and that the cold
weather caused him to come South.
He finally arrived in Mississippi. In
later years, he says, NE met -Jeffer-
son Davis, president of the Confed-
eracy. AS time wore on, Veney made
his way to Virginia, marrying a
woman in this county. He has been
married Ave times, he says and that
his last wife is still living in Mass
achusetts.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
YOUNG ROOSE-
WELT PROVES TO
Be TRUE SON OF
HISFATHER.
breaches Square Deal And
Sef-HeIp Doctrine.

Taking up the challenge to him at
the huge and wildly applauding
which oyerran by many hundreds the
ing. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt declared that he would be
false to himself and to his family
tradition IL ever he failed to fight
for or help the Colored race to help
itself The ringing utterance came
at the climax of a short Rooseveltian
square speech, and the fighting son
Of the lamented strenuous statesman
had won his place in the hearts of
In opening his speech as soon as
the ovation for him subsided after
an eloquent introduction by Pastor
sentiment stirred him in addressing
the Circle of Relief because his father
had made his last. public appearance
before the circle at Carnegie Hall.
Doctor Busshell had served with his
father in the Spanish campaign; Jas.
w, Johnson, the preceding speaker,
had been appointed to the consular
service by his father, and he himself
had known the Alderman of the dis
present. since both attended the same
classes at Harvard College.
Mrs. V. E. Boutte opened the meet
ing and presented the pastor as mas
Thomas representing the nurses.
Miss L. V. Miller, Mrs. Edwin Horne.
Mrs. John G. Wright Mrs. James w.
Johnson. Jerry Gray and Mrs. M.
Smith represented the directors.
An excellent musical program was
conducted under the direction of Or
ganist Work. which consisted of sweet
solos by Mrs, Busshell, a piano Sc
lection by Miss Linde, a notable rem
dition of some plantation songs by
Edward MacNamara. Harrison
Rhodes, the noted author and ex-
president Of the Circle, spoke briefly.
Of
address of Colonel Roosevelt, who
greeted personally scores of the well
known people of the city at the close
of the meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Form Housing Company;
VIII Build Negro Hotel.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb Ito pro-
vide more adequate accommodations
for the increasing number of Colored
visitors to this city, a number OF
Colored professional and business men
have applied for a charter for cor-
poration that will establish a first
class hotel for Colored persons at
The northwest corner of Broad ana
Catherine Streets. Heading the pro-
ject is Edward Dales. wealthy busi-
ness man, who operates the Dale Ho-
tel, in Cape May. John a. Sparks, is
solicitor for the new corporation,
which will be known as the Hotel
Dale Company.
The site for the projected hostelry
consists Of the Graham Apartments;
and Catherine Streets, and the Pretty
man Building, adjoining on Board
street AS a temporary arrangement
these buildings will shortly be con-
verted into hotel covering, a site
on Catherine street. The price paid
for the ground and the cost of the
improvements will represent an out
lay Of about s125,000.
The Dale Hotel will be opened in
time to receive delegates to the an
nuai convention of the National Busi-
ness Men League, which VIII pc held
in this city in the week beginning
August 21 and VIII be attended py
United States. IT Is proposed to hold
the convention in large and hand
somely appointed assembly hall which
will be one of the principal features
The remodeiing Of the two present
buildings is. however, only a temp
orary arrangement, the main opJect
OF the new corporation being the
hotel building, costing about s2O0.OOc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
LAWYER EVANS S TEPS
INTO "BIG RING"
Plan Formation Of Green
Mccarthy Evans Clubs All
Over Texas.

Waco, Texas, Feb 12.-Supporting
the policy of the r.. II. II. Green cam
paign committee of Dallas, Harry
Beck, chairman, which has for its
white men. Il. II. r. Green of Terrell
and Ed Mccarthy. banker of Calves
ton and two Negroes as delegates
from state at large to the republican
national convention to be held at
lawyer of Galveston and grand sec
retary Royal Arch Masons of Texas.
was in Waco Tuesday in conference
with r. ID. Evans, local lawyer and
candidate for delegate for republican
national convention from the eleventh
congressional district.
Attending the conference were
friends supporting the Evans candi-
dacy. Plans for the formation of a
Green Mccarthy Evans republican,
club in every voting precinct in the
district were perfected and will be
pushed with increased interest. The
slogan of the movement is return
to traditions of the party"
The headquarters for the organiza-
tion in the district will be 100 1-2
South Third street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
NOTED TENOR WILL CAR
RY OUR MESSAGE In SONG
TO EUROPE AND ASIA.
VIII Study Source and Me-
chanics Of SpirituaIs Among
Races Which Produce Them.

f. Roland w. Hayes, celebrated Negro
tenor plans to sail in April for a
tour of EuropeI Asia and Africa For
many years it has been Mr. Hayes
ambition to carry his message of
song through the principal countries
Of Europe and Asia; and then. turn
ing farther southwark, to our Africa,
Liberia, Algera, Egypt. Zululand and
other portions, in order to study the
growth of native Negro music in
this continent the unexplored field of
the primitive art.
Mr. Hayes ranks among the lead
ing concert artists of the day. and
from his first appearance with the
Fisk Jubilee Singers in 1911 his sue
ceeding appearances in America have
been artistic triumphs Unbroken sue
cesses have greeted him in the East
the Middle West and the Pacific
Coast. America unwillingly welcomed
him into it's group Of eminent concert
recitalists, and Boston. in spite of its
super-critics. has given him the OPP
portunity to attain high rank in the
world Of music. He has been COM
pared with Caruso. and he has been
called by some The Black Caruso,"
and he has been placed beside Nc
Cormack, with the result that the two
have been called the leading Irish
and the leading Negro tenors, respect
lively Through all such comparisons
he has stood eminently to himself not
only as an interpretative artist, but
as the possessor of the emotional ma
ture of the true artist aa a vocal
culture which carries instant convic-
ton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Birmingham to Have $lO,-
600 Negro Bank.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb 12.-At a
meeting held at 10th Street Baptist
church, Monday. January 26th, nearly
hve hundred men and women launch
led a movement to organize a bank
surplus. S25, 10000.
The capital stock is to be 500, ,OO0. 90;
The committee on tentative plans
made the following report:
We, the committee appointed 20
draft suggestion for a bank, offer
the, following recommeendations;
(2) Surplus, $25.000.00.
(S) Shares of stock. $125 par value,
nom assessable
(4) The Birmingham Trust and
Savings Co., be named as the DEPOSIT
IS The Finance Committee be as
follows; r. l.. Mabry. Chairman; B.
y y anderson. Secretary; ]. b. Kigh.
d Organization to be completed
tS) That the following persons be
selected as some Of, the agents to
sell stock: Rev. c. I. Thornton. Mr..
Rev A. &. Williams. Rev !" W. L. fad' Boyd
Duncan. Rev. Matthews, Mr.. c. B.
Hormer. Mr.. Osie Long, DR. B. ].
Anderson. Mr.. r. Sims, Prof ]. A.
Weldon. Mr., w. G. Russell, Mr.. A. j..
Pitts, Mr.. r. A. Blount, Mr. STALL
w. Adam. Mr.. Henry r. Arnold.
Respectively, uor Committee,
B. T. Anderson, y. w. Hadnott J..
w Gillispie, L. b. Kigh. r. Il. jack
son, p. H. Clarke.
The above report was enthusiastic
ed to meet at the call of the Chair
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
WHITE MISSISSIP-
.PI LABOR UNIONS
OBJECT TO NE
GROES.
May Leave Federation: Claim
They Must Be Consulted
About Negro Unions.

Jackson, Misc, Feb 12.-TroubIe Is
brewing in the union labor organi-
cations in Missippi and Withdrawal
of membership from the American
Federation of Labor II is said is in
prospect because of the activity of
the latter body in forming labor un-
ions among Negroes in this state.
When the Missippi branch of the
Federation OF Labor held its annuai
convention here, goodly number Of
delegates were ,astonished to find
twenty or more Negro delegates in
attendance, duly accredited from local
unions of carpenters, plasterers, brick
layers, etc. in the principal cities of
the state.
1t is said that these labor unions
were formed by national organizers
from other states. representing the
American Federation of Labor, who
were working in Missippi without the
knowledge or consent Of the state
organization.
What took place in the secret or
executive sessions of the Federation
has not been made public, but from
reliable sources. it is learned that
on the subject, and some of the dele
gates threatened to withdraw their
unions from affiliation with the
American Federatio of Labor
A resolution was adopted and sent
to President Gompers, requesting that
in the future Southern labor leaders
be allowed to handle Southern ques-
tions in their own way. and that or
ganizers who are not familiar with
problems in the South be kept away
from this section.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Florida Lily Whites
Restrained.

PalatlSa. Fla, Feb. 12.-Follow-
ing the injunction handed down bv
The courts restraining the Lily White
wing OF the party, and pronouncinF
the contingent led by Hon Joseph E
Lee as regular, the State Republic
can Convention, which convened at the
Arcade Theatre Thursday morning AZ
ll;SO o'clock, was largely attended
and proved one of the most Inter-
esting and harmonious of many years
No special effort was made to de-
clare for Isowden, Wood or other
candidates for the presidency. and
the State delegation will therefore
go uninstructed" to the National con-
vention.
Pursuant to the call issued. the con-
vention was duly opened, and little
time was lost in organizing and
getting down to business" Hon. Fred
Cubberly, of Gainesville. presided, and
retary.
Delegates to the number Of 150. and
representing every county in the
State-either by proxy or in person
attended. Harmony was the watch
word, and so quickly was business
dispatched that in two hours and q
half the calender was cleared and
adjournment was in proper order
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Americans to Open Three
Schools in Africa. :

Boston, Feb. 12.-Plans for the es-
tablishment OF. three large Industrial
training schools for Negroes in AZ AZ
Rev j. /. Bartholomew, centenary
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for this district. The esti-
been appropriated byN the centenary
conservation committee out of the
$113.000.o00 offering raised last sum-
mer.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and
similar institutions In this country.
and will be at Inhambance. Portu-
guese East Africa; old Umtali. Rhode
sia and Angola, on the west coast
The courses of study will lay spe-
cial stress upon agriculture.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
White Card Players in Ne
gro Coach Cause Suit.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 12.--Lillie Smith,
Of 4S1S West Belle Place, filed suit
against the Frisco railroad for $4,000
alleging that as a Sesult of three
white men being allowed to ride, in
a "Jim Crow" car. where they
guage, she suffered humiliation and
mental anguish.
Miss smith boarded the train at
Memphis on her way to st. Louis,
and while passing through Arkan-
sas, where a state law forbids whites
to ride in cars reserved for, Cplored
people, the men got on and started
a card game. Their language shock
ed her extremely. as they had no
respect for lady, and she has been
in a state of deep detection and ner-
vousness Had Colored men disre-
spected a white woman in white
coach, our columns would be headed,
SAnother Lynched." Notwithstanding
the fact that the columns Of daily
papers would not bear. the disgrace
ful heading Negroes Shocked"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Georgia Masons Plan Model
Building in Atlanta.

The Prince Hall Masonic Building
Association has planned to erect a
which Ii owns on Auburn Ave. The
structure when complete Will cost
500, 900.
Stock in the building is being is
IS hoped that by the month of May
the actual building may be begun.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
New Jersey silk Mill VIII
! Use Negro Labor

PleasantviIle, N. ]. Feb. 12--After
the Council meeting here last week
with Mr.. Best, one Of the proprietors
of the proposed new silk mill that
is to be erected in Pleasantville, as
regards giving employment to Color
assuarance that II the proposed mill
that us to be erected in PLEASANT
Vile. as regards giving employment
TO Colored people. Mr.. Best gave Mr..
mill were erected that the Colored
people would be given employment-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
COUNCIL, OF A. M. Il. BISHOPS WILL
CONVENE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb 12.--Announce-
ment has been made that the
Mid Winter session of the Bishops
Council will be held in the this city.
The meeting will be held in Bethel
Church which is pastored by DIR.
W. Sampson Brooks.
Plans for the coming General Con-
ference will be discussed and several
other issues of Importance to the con-
The Coming General Conference
promising to be highly interesting.
News of candidates for the Bishropic
is coming In from all quarters and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
ApvocATEs CoMMITrEEs FOR
CONSIDERING RACIAL RELAT-
IONS.

Jesae Joi1es Of the Phelps Stokes
Fund. at the Friends Meeting House
last night, advocated the develop
ment Of committees for the mutual
racial problems. The speaker said
that the time has arrived when IL
is necessary that some mutual UNDER
standing be reached In racial prob
lens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Santa Fe Appoints Negro Ex.
press Agent in Oklahoma.

Brooksviile, OKLA. Feb 812.-Prof.
IL. s. Simmons, former school teacher
of Oklahoma has accepted the offer
Of the Santa Fee r. r. of Oklahoma,
to become express agent OF Brooks
vile. He will take up his duties at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
MACHINERY

FOR SAL F 1 2l"x10' Le Blond heavy duty lathe. l Reed lathe, 24 x22'. 1 20' Queen City snaper. IA" Walcott shaper. l4" and 20" drill presses l $. A. Woods planer and hatcher. No. 27 size, 6"x15."
 Fay & Egan single surfacer. size 24"xs."' l 10 Aside Hall X Brown moulder. l new No. Wheeland sawmill. 16''x36" Corlss engine. l g. centrifugal pump with engine. l2"x16'' H. $. c. Automatic engine. 1 l3"x16" celf-contained engine. l 14"x1S" balanced valve side-crank engine 10"x12" self-contained side-crank engine. 1 9"x12" center crank engine. l 7"x12' sde-crank engine. 1 ls"x10" center crank engine. 6"xs" vertical automatic engine. 2 SKIS" Curtis belt-driven air compressors. 50 h. D. horizontal tubular boiler l2"x15@ dbl drum mine hoists. 12"x36" first motion single drum mine hoist. Ii. D. ga asoline hoisting engine. 16"xSh' Duplex brass fitted piston pack New h. D.. a-phase. eo-cycfe. 22o-volt mo- New h. p. s-phase. eo-cycle. 22o-volt mo tors. New H h. D., h. D.. h. D., h. D. single phase l10- 220-volt motors. Used 20 h. D., 3-phase. 60-cycle 22o-volt motor. 20 h. D. direct current motor.
 cHAS. J. GEOHEGAN -
 MACHINERY CO,
 lS S. 20th St., Birmlngharii. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

Secure your family Iot m beautiful FOREST HILL CEMETERY Beautifully kept; convenient: all size lots terms For information. phone Wood lawn IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

FARMS-If it's farm to buy sell, see Sid l.. Reason with John B. Reid Co.,, 515 N. 2bth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

GOOD FARM--eo acres near Bir mingham; will trade for home worth sS,6oo. B. F. Eborn Sle Empire Bldg. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE 100
HOMES FOR SALE POSSESSION OCT. 1

Look over these places-if any of them will suit your needs call me and I can show you they are all cheap at the prices quoted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
TRAILER-

4TK CON aEssORS, pumps. motor, tanks fo4f. atc., for sale. Two 10xs air com preszofs cited to 25 h. D. 3-phase motor. two t9o !. p. m. centrifugal pumps di- raGtly lnected to 50 h. D. 3-phase ractor cas 50-0Qo-galon steel tank. 135- gobr tows F; 100, ,000-gallon redwood tank
 two es k V. a. transformers; all in good onoititr. Write wire. Aviation Sal ~ses Co. -aylor Field, Pike Road. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

5000 0-ACRE stock farm for saie on Chat tahooohee river. near Dothan, Houston county, Ala; we'll fenced. 300 acres open. sO9 acres free of stumps; can be cultivated with improved machinery splendid Bermuda and cane brake pas lures; several permanent streams of water; one mile frontage on river. but no overflow magnificent stock and az rlcultural farm. and large amount of splendid hardwood and pine timber: 8 miles from good town, on trunk line rail- such binders, reapers moving ma chimes, feed mills gasoline engine thresh- ing machine, wagons cultivators, etc. , besides pumps, sawlnill, boiler and en- zine; also about 5 mules. 100 head of hogs and cattle; this is a splendid stock tarin, and magnificent game preserve; woods full of turkey squirrels quail including all equipment and personal prop erty, x25 per acre; easy terms; about 26 per cent cash when deliyerey of place is this is place to raise hogs and cattle, and peanuts and velvet beans. Address smith Morgan, Dothan, Ala.
 LARGE OR sMALL-l6O acres, Houston Clay: good alfalfa dirt; l mile to hard road; miles to a railroad town of school and churches: excellent com munity s6e per acre; one-third cash s, 400 acres; 1,3oo hog tight, cattle high divided into five fields; 1,700 open; bal. ings; 16. tenant houses, .artesian wells rolling to level, loam and prairie land
 good clay foundation; s2o.5o per acres onet third cash, balance terms; miles Suburbs of Eutaw; 2-story residence, 1e rooms. good repair; front and back porch tenant house. garage, fowl houses; 2S # divided into five fields; excellent com munity; s6,300; + cash. balance terms The J. P. Gray Land Co, Eutaw. Ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
HOUSES YoR sAnE
FOR SALE

14,3oo-All sn,odkrn. S-room house
4 3I.1os-s-room house On (. Third
" st:: water, sewer.-h hight ana
s4.soe;.xii; msae,n; sisoon cot.
4 4. soeMzEsi- =; ssfoom 81! house
on Bsincnt ave.'s
~. 3o0-AW sm6dern, Groom house
onsN. EiEhth st., nearly nsw::
Grand, Forks.
~. z0O--S.rooml house on Dakota
ave. modern except heat.
$2ieo0-e-r6om house on 9Th ave-,
water. sewer. light, toilet.
$4sS0eNS-room house on Cotton
wood ST., modern except
l3,4to-AM modern S.eeom house
on. 8. Third 1t.
SS,ooo-s-room house on Wa1nut
S3.7oo-5-room house on Chestnut
sts sewer. watsr. iisht.
H.ooo.ssroom house on Ashton.
It.. modern except heat.
ity ave. modern except. heat.
-. sooE5s.room house a Fast
Grand Forks. heat. water.-
S6,zdc-AM modern s-room house
ON g. Fourth st
Phone Is and our car Will eall
for Tyou.
4. The n. Bendeke Co.