davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

traffic and will guard against xaou cidents.
 \ Despite the tremendous cost of the tunnel 1t is expected to pay for itself, from tolls no greater than ferries charge, within F years. It has been estimated that If a toll of one dollar a car were charged and capacity traffic were maintained 24 hours day, the receipts would be almost $1,000.- 0C0 daily and the entire indebted ness could be paid off in less than two months.
 But 1t was decided to base the tolls upon existing ferry rates, making the charge per car about 70 cents. The interstate tunnel and bridge commission also points out that traffic will average below capacity and that large operating costs must be taken into consid- eration. It is estimated that by spreading costs over 12 years the tunnel can be paid for and main tained without the ievying of ex- orbitant tolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

has been on business to the westward.
 R. R. Heaston and wife are on the Aleutian bound for the states. Mir. Heaston is mining man in the Moose Pass district.
 Robert Cacy. Chatanika mer- chant, and Mrs. Cacy. are on the Aleutian bound for the outside on visit.
 s. E. Raynor is an outbound passenger on the Aleutian. He is manager of the Empress Theatre at Anchorage.
 After closing operations for the season, w. J. Imlach, manager of the Imlach Packing Company. saltery at Sawmill Bay. is on the Aieutian bound for the States. The crew of the saltery is also aboard the steamer.
 Mrs. Alma c. Lawrence of Ia coma, sister of Mrs. Alex Sey Of Juneau, was an arrival On the Yukon Tuesday. She will re- main for some time visiting, and is residing with Mir. and Mrs. Eev,
 Walter Phelps Jr., of the North ern Commercial Company, passed through here Tuesday. on the Yukon bound for Seward. He was accompanied by Mrs. Phelps.
 J. Lionel Whitworth was a visi. tor in Juneau last night, off the Yukon. He is connected with the Lemon outfit in Fairbanks. and has been on short trip to the States.
 Among the through passengers on the Aleutian was Capt. w. |. Heolscher, who operates river boat on the Lower Yukon River for the Northern Commercial Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

l.. M. Carrigan, travelling sales
 man, returned on the Admiral Rogers from a trip to Skagway,
 Haines, and Sitka.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Skagway residents. are through
 passengers on the Admiral Rogers
 bound for Seattle. Mir. Blanchard
 is connected with the White Pass
 and Yukon Route.
 A. H. Kuettner, vice-presiden. of the Killisnoo Fisheries, and
 Mrs. Kuettner. were visitors ill
 Juneau this morning while the Ad-
 miral Rogers was in port. They
 are on their way to the States to
 spend the winter months. Among the passengers bound from Sitka to Seattle on the Ad. miral Rogers is Fred Schrey, Sit
 ka fish buyer and shipper. He is accompanied by Mrs. Schrey. | R. H. Chadwick. travelling agent
 is on the Admiral Rogers fol |
 . Ketchikan.
 H. B. Carbray, representative of
 the Seattle Hardware Company
 was an arrival in Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon. Lieut.. Nels S.. Haugen of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, arrived on the Yukon from months leave of absence
 which he spent in the States. Miss Georgine Larson. daughter of Roy T. Larson, who. operates a
 transfer business in Seward, pass. ed through here Tuesday on the Yukon. a A Tania Shadura. employee of the Alaska Railroad at Seward. is on
 the Yukon on her way to the west.
 ward after spending several weeks visiting in the states on vaca. tion.
 Among the arrivals on the Aleutian Tuesday was Robert
 Wakelin, travelling salesman, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

glncers Of tho pyojcc. dlad with their task only partly completed. A third engineer took up the task and carried it to completion.
 When work was begun on Octo- Der 12. 1920, construction was un- der the direction of Clifford M. Holland. At that time the project was known as the Hudson River tunnel. Just as construction reached the point where the sand hogs working under compressed air, were about to hole through under the middle of the river, Holland died.
 In respect to his memory the tunnel was named the Holland tunnel, and the work went on l:;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

der direction. of his assistant. Nil, ton II. Freeman. Six monfhs h ter Freeman died. The poyitjon of chief enGineer of tho pfajsct was then Given to Ola Siafetsd. who saw tho construction thfoush to its completion.
 The twin tubes will mako pos. sible the passage of $500 unotps vehicles an hour between Nav York and New Jersey. An enoIH mous ventalating systelA v)l) es- pei vitiate1, gas ladeRs aie a14 force ip lresh air. Lightas e3J v jn the ceiling overhead WI peogtoe . illuminsflan without slare. HnGy hundrel spocial police wjl) dipoet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Holland yehicular tunnel, greatest of underwater travel ways, will be opened on November 13 to provide a dry land path for motor vehicles and pedestrians between New York and New Jersey be. heath the Hudson river.
 Success and tragedy have been mingled in the building of the huge tunnel. Seven years of toil and the expenditure of s4S,o0o, 900 have been involved in the construction of the twin tubes each a mile and three quarters 1ong-the longest vehicular tunnel tp the world.
 One after another, two chief en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Among the arrivals on the Aleutian Tuesday was Robert
 Wakelin, travelling salesman, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
DURING DIR. PIGG's ABSENCE

His private as we'll as Alaska Juneau practice will be taken care of by pr. l.. P. Dawes. Dr. Pigg will return to Juneau in about six weeks. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
THE HANDY MAN

do Carpenter, Electrical, Kal- somining, Painting, in fact any kind of general repair work. Henry c. Gorham, Phone 2003.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Far eoal mdds Of silvsy ssHskrd1 pyoves to De one of ths most pop. Mlar of ths metV modes created for nHlodys sveor during the chilly doys of oMtamn and seis- ter.
 1rntsrnational Nswrssil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
ATTENTI0N

ATTENTION
 If you mead good carpenter phone 49S, Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN., Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Prepare for big Turkey shoot. ad'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
.CO[ [INDBERGH.
GETS MEDAL

Cal. Charles A. Lindbergh. blazer
81 the transatlantic air trail, today
added to his many medals and
honors the Hubbard Memorial
Medal given by the National Geo.
graphic Society to only seven otner
explorers in the past ~ years. ~
commemorative OF his world
startling feat last May.
The presentation, was made last
night on the stage of the Washing
ton Auditorium with the arts
tocracy of the air. the President
of the United States and many
other notahles seated on the stage
and applauding.
Six thousand persons In the audi.
ance wildly cheered when the medal
was presented to him by the Ma.
tion;s Chief Executive and when
Mr. Coolidge smashed precedent
to smithereens and presented
"Lindy" to the audience.
Famous Names Galore
Seated on the stage were the
President and Mrs. Cooiidge; vii.
liam p. McCracken. ir. assistant
secretary Of commerce for aero.
nautics: Mrs. Lyle Womack. known
as Miss Ruth Elder, the flying
flapper, who almost bridged the
Atlantic several weeks ago: her CO.
pilot, Capt. George Haldeman. OF
Lakeland, Fla: Lieutenants Albert
Hegenberger and Lester Maitland.
the first to fly across the Pacific
to Hawaii; william s. Brock and
Edward p. Schlee, of Detroit, who
almost flew around the world,
Clarence Chamberlin. who flew
from New York to Germany; Arr
Goebel and william ". Davis, win
ners Of the Dole flight to Hawaii:
Paul Schluter. Emory Bronte and
Ernest L. Smith, other Dole finish.
ers; Thea Rasche. OF Germany, the
flying fraulein": and last but not
least, orville Wright, one Of the
inventors of the airplane.
Among the seven Others who have
been awarded the Hubbard Medal,
which is emblamatic-ad,iing to the
store of human knowledge by ex.
plaring the far regions Of the earth.
are Peary and Byrd. North Pole ex.
plorers, and Amupdsen. South Pole
explorer.
In presenting the medal to Lind.
bergh, President Coolidge said:
Transportation and communica-
ton are essential to civilization.
Within the year an encouragement
has been given to their development
that has few parallels In history. It
remained for one OF our own citizens
in May, 1927, to arouse universal In
terest in the practical possibilities Of
travel through the air.
Coolidge in High Praise
His flight. alone and unaided,
from New York to Paris, thrilled
world What he did to
strengthen cordial relations between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15

Are you one Of those unfor-
tunates who suffer with pains
IN your muscles and joints, cons
monty called rheumatism, maxi
ing you miserable, less efficient,
interfering with your working
hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many
things without relief. Why not
try S.S.S.? For more than 100
years il has been giving relief
IN thousands Of cases, as testi-
fed to in unsolicited letters Of
gratitude.
Fl suffered from rheumatism
for q good many years. At
times my joints would swell
10, I couldn't walk. I tried al
most everything. Went to Hot
Springs then finally de-
eided to try S.S.S. ! took a
course. In . short time the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15

Hand. and ate them. believing they
were candy. He was rushed to the
General Hospital here but died two
hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15

our people and Europe is wen
known.
Col. Charles Augustus Llndbergh,
i has been the privilege Of but 4
few to do 80 much for 4 cause in
50 short q time. You have richly
n'ertted the many honors already
bestowed. Tonight have the ut.
most qualification in awarding you
this further recognition OF achieve.
ment-the Hubbard Memorial Medal
o. the National Geographic Society. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
TABLETS KILL CHILD

LANCASTER. Nov. Is, -Harry e.
HoIfinger. Z years old. found poison.
tablets IN his home. near Bird-in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-15
RHEUMATISM
may be relieved by rational treatment
ii can not be rubbed away.

rheumatic pains entirely left
me. ! am now in perfect health,
and want to add that | have
tried all kinds Of medicines but
I think S.S.S. is the best"
Earl c. Campbell, lis West
Main Street., johnson City,
Tennessee.
S.S.S. Is purely vegetable. II
is extracted from the fresh
roots Of medicinal plants and
herbs and gives to Nature what
she needs in building you up
50 that your system throws of
the cause.
From youth to later years
S.S.S. is . proven tonic give
It and take it when q tonic il
indicated.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton,
Juanita Shelton, Edith Grimes, Edith
Robertson, Edward Robertson, jose
phine Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robertson motored to Seattle and
passed the Fourth of July visiting
relatives.
Mrs. N. Meadows, Mrs. M. Os-
borne and Mr.. Pollard of Yakima, en-
route to Roslyn, passed few hours
in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, r. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. King Coleman, Miss
Doris Evans, Nathaniel Porter and
Mother Bradford passed the Fourth
at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and baby from
Bremerton were guests of Mrs. Jas
Smith this week.
Silas Woods, Mrs. Nicholas, Carter
Cecil motored from Yakima to Ros-
lynand were in the city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Miss B. Spearman, Miss w. Moore,
F. Emmons, C. Garrison. c. Rucker,
l.. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
James were guests of Mrs. M. Allen
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Record and E. M. Turner
entertained at dinner Wednesday,
honoring Mrs. B. Hickman, Mrs. L.
Williams, Mrs. Meow and Mrs. M.
Spearman, all of Yakima.
Miss Lois Pollard left for Yaki-
ma this week to attend the wedding
of Miss J. Freeman and H. Perkins.
Miss Erma McBain is house guest
of Mrs. p. H. McBain.
Among those who attended the
Elks' barbecue on the Fourth were
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ida Swan,
Mrs. NJ. Pollard and children, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. McBain and children
and Mr.. Lane.
H. Allen of Bremerton was in the
city a few days this week visiting
his family.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Bellingham, Wash.
W. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross entertained a
number of young people Sunday
honoring the birthday anniversary OF
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson returned
this week to their home in Idaho.
Miss Juanita Slaughter of Aber-
deem is the house guest of Iva Mae
Chatters this week.
Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. NJ. L.
Weaver were weekend guests in Sc
attic.
Mr.. F. C. Cook, en- route to Van
couver, B. c., stopped in the city
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riddle and
family motored to Blaine to cele-
brate Flag Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Banker and
Miss Lenair and Mr.. VIM. Harris mo.
tored to Vancouver, B. c., for the
holiday.
Mr.. John Chatters entertained al
private picnic Monday for the
pleasure of his friends.
Miss Wileter Riddel is spending
the weekend in Seattle, the guest
of Miss Candace Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wheaton have
left for Port Angeles to reside.
Mrs. Lucille Settles of Everett j:
a visitor in the city this week.
John Brown is in Vancouver 70
attend the races.
Mr.. M. C. MCGEE of Blaine mo.
tored here to visit friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. e. Anderson, Reporter

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C..
B. Clements, pastor.-The pastor
preached at both services Sunday,
closing with spirited song service
at night. Mrs. C. Hotsclaw, delegate
to the district conference and Sun
day school convention at Boise, Ida
no, made a splendid report of the
sessions. The Turner Mite Mission
cry Society will give a dinner July
81, when a beautiful quilt will be
given away.
Mrs. Marie Smith of New York
was house guest of Mrs. A. Torress
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Payne Of Everett
passed the weekend here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Porter.
Virgil Howard of Pullman passed
the holidays here visiting friends.
Mrs. Viola Saunders and son Ches-
ter of Seattle were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan, for the
weekend.
Among the affairs given this week
was the surprise party Tuesday night
at Occur d'Alene, honoring the birth
anniversary of A. G. Porter. Sew
eral friends motored over and en-
! ioyed an evening at cards. At late
hour the departing guests wished Mr..
Porter MANY more such happy events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Black and son John, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Coltrane and family. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Maps, Mrs. l.. Hop
kins of Wellsville, Ohio, and Mrs.
Fuguett formed a fishing party at
Lake Chatcolet over the weekend
and report a record catch of black
bass.
Mrs. Chester Bond of De Smet,
Idaho. was the guest of her parents
over the weekend.
Miss Robin Lucille Stokes was pre-
| sented in recital Sunday at her home
by her mother, Mrs. F. A. Stokes.
She was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Helen Dundee. Miss Stokes is a
graduate of Holy Names Academy
and vocal student of Umberto Mar
tucci She will leave Saturday morn
ing, accompanied bv Miss Dundee and
her mother, Mrs. Earl Dundee. for a
concert tour of Washington, Oregon
and California.
Reported ILL., Mrs. E. N. J. Sims,
Mrs. Alice Radcliffe, Mrs. Rosa Will
liams, Fred Sharp and Calvin King.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Los Angeles, Cal.
By Emma Lue Sayers

Tuesday night Miss Helen Oliver,
beautiful and popular, became the
bride of Walter ]. Benton, pharma-
cist at Eggleson Drug Store, at the
Independent Church of Christ, the
Rev. N. P. Gregg officiating.
Wednesday night Miss Clotile Ben
nett was married to Albert Brodie at
her home. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and
fresh cut flowers and the lovely
young bride, wearing beaded gown
of white georgette, duchess veil with
cape train, was married before lat
ticed gate with twining rosebuds. The
Rev. T. l.. Griffiths, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church, officiated. Miss
Inez Bennett, the brides sister, was
maid of honor and G.. w. City was
best man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Velma Woods and
Charles White sang CAT Dawning,"
preceding the ceremony. The couple
left for San Francisco by motor for
a two-week honeymoon.
Miss Alice Stoard and J. c. Bugs
of Pasadena were married Tuesday,
"Wedding Bells" a three-act COM
edy-drama, was presented by the AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority at Patrio-
tic auditorium last Friday night, UNI
der the splendid direction of Miss
Helen Wheeler.
Mrs. Bertha Turner of Winona
Avenue, Pasadena, gave wonderful
party in the form of reception, hon
oring Miss Elizabeth Perry of San
Diego and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gro
ner, Miss Ell Mathews, Miss Marian
Mathews and Miss Erma Howard.
The first graduate chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was or
ganized by Mrs. Neosha Bartleson,
who was at one time national Off
Ger, last Monday night. Mrs. Bartle-
son heads the new body. Charter
members include Minnie Wichliffe,
Phi. B.; Marjorie Bright, A. B.; Alice
Carrot, D. d. s.; Vada Somerville,
d. d. S.; Corinne Stovall, Phi. g.; Ur-
sula Pruitt, Phi. G.; Coty Johnson, Phi.
c.; Minnie Payne Green, A. B.; Leo
la Lewis, Phi G.; Nadia Mccullough,
honor graduate of music, and Helen
Wheeler, first woman law graduate
in Los Angeles, and Louise Kenner,
A. B. For the time being the chap
ter will be known as Alpha Omega
Alpha and makes the fourth chapter
on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Gertrude Chrisman enter
tanned with luncheon and cards at
the home of her sister on East 49th
Street, IGNORING Mrs. Leota Mar
Guard, sister teacher at the Ann
Street School, who leaves for Europe
soon. Miss Chrisman was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Porter, and
Mrs. Mabel Kocher, Miss Weldon and
Miss AIDA M. Post.
A group of club and collegiate So
cieties has formed publicity COM
mittee for the Ralph Bunche schol-
arship fund dance to be given July
IL at the Masonic Hall. Miss Juan
tia Ellsworth is acting as chairman of
the committee, which includes Miss
Helen Wheeler, Mrs. Fay Jackson
Robinson, Attorney Ivan Johnson,
Miss Emma Lue Savers, Grant Ven-
cradle and others.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
The Methodist Plan for
Union Is Approved
Continued From Page y


by Negroes. Fully one and a half
million members will be involved.
The transaction will affect over TO-
600 individual church organizations
representing a real estate value OF
nearly $36,000,000, and involving
the handling of nearly 100000
annually. The territorial scope of
the organization is worldwide, in
Guiding the United States, Canada,
Mexico, South America, Africa and
the Islands of the Sea. The pro-
posed merger is one of the biggest
pieces of legal business ever execut-
ed by Negroes. The handling of
various individual churches, trans
ferring deeds and property rights of
the two organizations into the new
one offers Negro lawyers throughout
the world unprecedented legal work.
Exceed White Church In Unity
Effort
On question of unification the A..
M. E. and the A. NJ e. Zion
churches, have progressed much
more rapidly and further than has
the M. E. and M. e. church (south)
in their unity effort It is recalled
that the outstanding feature in the
unification of the African Methodists
is in the name--United Methodist
Episcopal. In the name every phase
of the platform is broad enough to
include all Methodists. The name
is not confined to race or country.
The door stands wide open and in
vites all.
/ Each church would be allowed s
present general officers under the
unification plan to hold office for
four years. At the end of that time
the united body would elect its own
general officers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Among out-of-town guests in the
city for the holidays were Mrs. N
Carter and son Cecil of Roslyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Rogers OF
Wenatchee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Loche
Mrs. B. Waggener, Mrs. J. Carter
H. Coleman and X. Coleman of Seat.
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McBain OF
Toppenish, Mrs. o. Tribble, Mrs. vii
liam Dills, Miss Pearl Bagley, Miss
Sadie Moore and c. Wesley, all OF
Roslyn.
Cliff Holloway left Saturday 70,
Seaside, Ore, for the Fourth.
Mrs. E. Porter is visiting relatives
in Seattle this week.
Mrs. ]. Grafton and son Delbert OF
Centralia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Roberts of East Selah this week
Mrs. B. Miller left Friday for Sc.
attic to visit friends.
F. Emmons, ID. Garrison and c.
Rucker were visitors in Toppenisf
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Freeman and Henry
Perkins were quietly married in the
presence of relatives and few init
mate friends Saturday.
Among those to leave this week
after attending the state convention
of women's clubs are Miss Corinne
Whitlow and Mrs. Amanda Jackson
of Everett, Mrs. M. Bell and Mrs. M
oliver of Seattle, VINO returned Sun
day.
Mrs. M. F. Dubois entertained with
aprty Saturday, honoring Mrs. M
L. Oliver and Mrs. M. M. Bell of Sc
attic and Mrs. A. jackson and Co
rhine Whitlow of Everett and Mrs. F
Jones of Tacoma.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trial moved
out Tuesday to their new home in
Fern Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter are buying
nice new home out in the West
End.
James E. Baiety, who has been i'll
so long, was stricken with paralysis
in the right arm last week and taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. H. ] Asberry attended the
National Education Association con-
vention at Seattle and spoke in be-
half of the race to the northern
women, calling attention to the atroc-
tiles perpetrated by some of the SOU
Among those listed as attending
the state convention of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs of Washington and jur-
isdiction were Mrs. Nettie ]. As
berry, president, who was the house
guest of Mrs. Laura Brannum; also
Mrs. Jesse Graves, corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, chair
man of the music department; Mrs.
w, G. Hamilton, chairman of the ed
ueational department; Mrs. Esther
Grady, representing the Independent
Mothers Club of Tacoma, as guest
of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolliver
Mrs. Jones (Robinson), representing
the Rhododendron Club, and Mrs
Anna McBeth. president of the Ia.
coma City Federation, guests Of
Mother Jones.
Send in your subscription money
You have been shut off. Time out.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
TACOMA, WASHINGTON
q. B. torM
ssssS Ave-

Mrs. w. A. Marshall wants a mid
dle-aged woman to help her at her
house. Good home with small wages.
thern whites upon defenseless wom-
en- who happen to be born black.
The Federation of Colored Wom-
ems clubs of Washington and juris-
diction sent letter of greeting to
the National Education Association
at it's meeting at Seattle.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet at the home of Mrs
Laura Buck, 1896 South State St.,
the third Monday in July at 8 p. m.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-08
Renton, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Smith, Reporter

Mesdames A. Washington, Jas.
Smith, R. Satterfield, Mr.. F. Simp-
son, Carl Smith and little James
Thompson spent enjoyable day
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Senter at 0lym-
pia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hart and son
Harold enjoyed the holiday fishing
Mrs. r. Satterfield entertained al
dinner Monday for the pleasure OF
friends from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vanetta enter.
tanned at dinner Monday, celebrating
her birthday anniversary.