davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
GIVES
OvATIONS TO
WAR LEADERS
FoCh and PerShing Are
Cheered Several Minutes
Before Speeches.
BY A. L. BRADFORD
United Press STAFF Correspondent
ANHIsnTrxAHr rn-r@Hr

United Press STAFF Correspondent
AMERICAN LEGION CONvEN-
TON HALL, TROCADERo, PARIS,
Sept. 20.-The American Legion
convention today paid tribute to two
outstanding figures of the World
War-Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
mander in chief of the American
expeditionary forces, and Marshal
Foch of France.
Both military leaders were cheered
long and loudly when they arose to
address the Legionnaires.
When Pershing stepped forward
the convention rose to its feet and
cheered him for five minutes.
Tribute Is Impressive
The tribute to Foch was hardly less
impressive, and clearly demonstrated
that Frances Grand Old Man" was
easily dearest of foreigners in the
hearts of the American veterans OF
the World War.
Pershing recalled the critical days
of the war when he offered Che
American army to Foch because, he
said, he felt that the war had
reached the deciding point and UNI
less the American actually entered
the fighting the allies would lose.
Thus, Pershing said, Focll was the
real symbol of victory ano the real
friend of America.
AS Foch arose to speak he saluted
the American Flag in recognition of
the A. E. F. victories from Flanders
to Argonne.
"It's impossible" he said, ito say
that one army more than another
won the war. Victory resulted from
the splendid cooperation of all lead
ers under a single command.
Legion Is Revelation
General Pershing figured large
ly in the result when, without bar
gaining, he went the limit toward
victory by offering me the whole
American army, or man by man as
needed.
your legion is a revelation to
France. With your youth, your
powers of accomplishment you
sweep away every barrier before
you.
"If ever you are needed for peace
and liberty and you cry out to the
world together ad forward there
isn't Frenchman who wouldn't
respond"
Auxiliary at Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
met jointly with the Legion today.
Mrs. Adalin w. MaCauley, national
president, addressed the convention,
explaining the scope of welfare
work.
James A. Drain, former national
commander of the Legion, reported
to the convention on the safeguards
placed around the Legion's $4,000, 900
fund for care of orphans and dis
abled veterans. He said the men
handling the fund had decided to
work without salaries.
General Gouraud. military gov
ernor of Paris, described for the
convention the Joy of the French in
front line trenches when news was
received that the United States had
entered the war. Then he told how
that joy had been dampened. with
realization of the hazards of trans
porting troops through the subma-
rine zones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Because Of the unusually cold
summer in northern Siberia, the ma
tives have sacrificed scores Of preci-
Gus reindeer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Seeing New York by air is cheaper
than by taxi. The same route COW
cred by an airplane at a cost of SIS
will run up a taxi bill of $6.1O.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

The Marine Band leader, Taylor
Branson. was notified BY telephone
that the concert for tonight had
been called off. and similar mes.
sage was sent to the leader OF the
Army Band, which gives q concert
at the Capitol Thursday nights.
Officials explained that they old
not want crowds to congregate
around the Capitol for fear Of pos
sible reprisalg by Sacco-V anzetti
sympat hizers.
Mr.. Lynn said he needed the
police officers usually in service in
handling crowds at the band
concerts for extra service In the
Congressional group Of buildings
which includes the Capitol, Congress.
sionaI Library, Senate and House
Office Buildings. ..,
AZ the hour approaches for the
execution Of Sacco and Vanzetti
double precautions are being taken
at ali Federal buildings. The eleven
ground floor entrances to the State,
War and Navy Building are closed
temporarily and only the four
second floor entrances are nov IN.
service.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
BOMBS FLYSACCO | L
!. IN B. AIRES IN COMA

BY international News SERVES
STATES PRISON, BOSTON,
Aug. 10. Nicola Sacco was
almost in a state Of collapse in
his death cell here today.
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, his
legs wrapped in a blanket, sat
at q table in his cell writing.
Sacco was reported by prison
guards to be SO weak, as the
result Of his hunger strike,
that he was unable to move
from his cot.
g Won't Be Crucified Again =
Weak and sulIen, SaccO looked
up TO Attorneys M. al. MusmannO
and Alfonso Gagliano and said,
They have crucified me for seven
years and / will not give them
another chance Thus He baked
all efforts to save himself.
SaccO continued to refuse to
sign an application for i writ Of
habeas corpus.
Vanzetti signed the application
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

= 77--151
Lachn0nvllI 10. Ei0rlda, and Return. e81 .9g.
EoErespOncinglY low excursion fares 10
al Florida points ard Havana, CIlbn
On sale TOR ell trains leaving WaahinR.
ton every Saturday from June rs Sep-
temperJ inclusive Convenient schedule
---superb train service liberal stopovern.
Seahoard Air Line Railway. 7lf 18th 81.
~ w Phone Main sgg.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
GOVERNOR
STSNNTH
AIDES
81 HsRBKIR1 ~

nniisnaI Newn
BOSTON, Aug Il. While
Supreme Court Judge George
a. Sanderscn WIS Ii conference
IN his chambers 81 the CONT
house today with lawyers Tor
Nicola sacco and Bartolomeo
vanzetti and Attorney General
Arthur K. Reading, Gov. Avian
T. Fuller called together Of the
state house i conference Of nix
former attorneys general, for
the purpose 81 discussing the
question 81 j new respite in
the celebrated Sacco and Van
zetti case.
Ex-PrOseeutors Called h
Those in the conference were
Albert E. Pillsbury. Jay B, Benz
ton, ]. Weston Allen, Herbert Par
ker, Henry "A. Wynn and Thomas
]. Boynton.
a few minutes after the confer
ence was under way, former At
torney General James NJ. Swift
arrived and joined the discussion,
making seven ex-State prosecut-
ing officers in the parley. Former
Attorney General Henry G. AttwfIl
was on I vacation IN New Hamp-
shire and was unable 10 Be
present.
Up to Governor ana Aides
The upshot Of the conference be-
tween Judge sanderson ana the
lawyers was that the justice asreed
to hear arguments on All points
involving exceptions taken to His
decision In refusing writ OF error,
q writ Of habeas corpus and 4 stay
LOT execution. The hearing went on
behind closed doors a. per judicial
custom.
Al the present respite for Sacco
and Vanzetti expires at midnight to.
night the matter Of their life ana
death was again In the hands ue the
/ governor and his council
Attorney Hill and Attorney Gem
eral Reading went from the court
house to the governors office. At.
torney Hill issued *ne Following
statement:
We have been IN conference with
Mr.. Justice SandersOn on ; bill 81
exceptions and are substantially
agreed on the form in which the ease
should 30 70 the FUN bench 81 the
supreme court Il Justice sandersOn
decides he has the power and duty
70 allow e To 20. Today We are fo
put the bin into final aIlape, which
means that it VIII BE- written out
and proper exhibits (affidaVltsl at.
taclled. We expect 10 sec Justice
Sand0rsOn tomorrow and obtain his
decision. ] have been asked u come
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Blast Kills 3 Workers
In Mountain Tune

RoBBINSVILLE, N. c., Aug. 10.
Three men were dead and six others
seriously injured today following an
explosion in tunnel No. III being
drilled through Yellow Creek Noun
tain, six miles from here.
Tons of rock crushed the men
when heavy charge Of dynamite in
the upper tier was detonated by
drills used by crew Of negro work.
men under the supervision OF Claude
kingsland, white foreman.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

The streets were 50 crowded
that police cars could gain little
momentum and were stopped by
the rioters who literally swarmed
over them.
Reserve squads, with sirens
screaming like fire trucks, finally
came to the rescue Of brother
officers, and with several hun
dfed tear bombs and the threats
Of rifles, the crowd was brought
under control.
Girl rs, Il Joan Of Are
The rioters were led BY a 16-year.
old girl, who inspirs,i her followers
with such cries as, sacco and Van
CONTINUED on Page :, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
ERE OF
0NnP TO
Hawaii
y 1ntsInationaI Neus seryIes

InteEnatl0hal News Service
SAN DIEG o, Calf Ang. 10.
Lieut Geor Coyen md r.
s Waggener d s. we're
burned death when their
Hawaiian flight plane crashed
on Point Iona teday 10
minutes after they had left
the United States naval air
station for the starting line at
San Francisco.
Radio Operators Heroes
Az $50 o'clock, an hour after
Tie crash, radio operators from
the big Naval wireless station
had succeeded in recovering one
body from the still burning
Wreckage
The body was badly charred,
and Identification was difficult.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Lindbergh Hops Away
On Trim to Detroit

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 10.
Col. Charles A. Lindbsrgh. plotting
his famed Spirit d, st. Louis, took
pff from Mars Hill flying field here
Soday for Detroit. f.
Before disappearing into space
Colonel Lindbergh fIeW about the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
here for crippled children to give
them glimpse they were denied in
ceremonies here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
~ International News Service

nv international News Service
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10,
Buenos Aires was violently
shaken by two bomb explosions
today. Considerable property
damage was done, but no one
was injured.
The first explosion occurred
in the principal entrance Of the
Palace Of Justice. The palace
suffered considerable damage,
and houses on the opposite
side Of the street were badly
shaken.
Station Is Damaged
A second bombing occurred in
the Velez Sarsfield station Of the
western railway, just one minute.
before 3 passenger train pulled
into the station. The station was
damaged.
A third bomb was found between
rails Of the Southern railway, but
was removed before 1t exploded.
All OfEtfe outrages were believed
by officials to have been peTpe-
trated by Sacco- Yanzetti sym.
pathiZ@rN.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
DOUBLE KILLING
IN CHICAGO

Nv international News service
CHICAGO. Aug. To-. Bodies Of
two men taken for ride" in
Eangland parIance. were found hud,
died KrotesQueIy In roadside ditch
here today.
Cursory examination revealed the
bodies had been riddled by II ma.
eEire,gtln aliigs.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Plane in Hawaii Race
Falls Attire IN Ocean

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 10.-A plane
believed to be the Tremaine mono.
plane in which Lieut.. George CO.
ven and R. s. Waggener left here
for San Francisco to enter the Dole
race, was reported wrecked today
in the ocean Off Point Iona.
The United States wireless sta,
ton lookout reported the ship fell
and immediately burst into flames.
Real estate. suburban Or city. Select
the plot y0u want 10 buy from the real
eata1a for aale On hnnnN,a rlnaalalnA aan
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug 10-Demonstrations for Sacco and Van
zet reached climax here early today when 5000 frenzed
smpathzers engaged in riotng after their march the
City Hall and Federal Building interrupted by police
scores q men and women were dubbed and sugged Auto
bureau tried time and again break up the gathering
by speeding their automobiles into the seehng mass 81
humanity.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Davis Asks Corporations
TO Check Up on Aliens

Secretary Of Labor Davis today
appealed to large corporations to
investigate whether any Of their
employees are aliens who have
entered this country Illegally. n
Davis hopes these reports will
enable the department better to
check up on aliens activities.
Henry Ford requires all aliens To
establish that they entered America
legally. Davis said.
For ! Ilstine IL buuirieas eerv,rs.
pr0feesi0nal and commercial read an
lsNNhn,n NVhn1g. I'D A. a.lnnni9ana - go.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Concerts at Capitol
Are Called OFF

Acting advice Of high Government officials the weekly
band concerts scheduled for tonight and night
the Capitol Plaza called off today by David Lynn arch
tect nf the Cantnl .-.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
MEETING OF VETERANS

a meeting of the ID. G. Camp No.
5, National Indian War Veterans,
viii be held Ia the q. A. II. Hall
at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
FIapper, Leads Riot
Of 900 for Socco
By intermittent News gervI

CHICAGO, Aug. lO.-A new Sacco-Vanzetti riot
occurred Ct noon here today when police charged
mob Of several hundred workers who had started j.
parade in protest to the execution
Two women and five men were arrested As leaders.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
'0ut Of the Past
Pageant Is Presented

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. TO-
The historical Negro pageant "Out of
the Past" was presented here for the
first time Tuesday evening at the
Philharmonic Auditorium under the
direction of its author Mrs. Lillian j.
Craw, school teacher of Topeka,
Kans., and her young son Floyd C.
Covington. The pageant is Mrs.
Craw's first dramatic venture and the
mixed audience of two thousand were
warmly enthusiastic.
Floyd G. Covington acted as the
Unfolder and his voice carried easily
in the large auditorium. Mrs. Laur-
eta Butler and Mrs. Lottie Bolds-
Anderson trained the chorus of very
beautiful dancing girls in the intri-
cate steps of the minuet, Virginia
reel, quadrille and the Egyptian
dances. Mr.. Elmer c. Bartlett train
ed the singers.
Miss Frieda Shaw, the musical
comedy star, and Miss Robin Stokes
of Spokane, WASH, both sopranos,
added much to the progress scenes.
The pageant was given under the
auspices of the First A. M. E. Church
of which the Rev. w. D. Miller is
pastor.
Next summer Mrs. Craw is plan
ming to take her beautiful pageant
to Pittsburgh, where her son has
been granted Fellowship by the
National Urban League, for a years
study in the University of Pittsburgh.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Theatre Usher Sues
Arthur 1. Wells

Suit for $500 damages were filed
last Friday by Benjamin J. Pearson
usher at the Capitol Theatre on Third
avenue against Arthur L. Wells, I'M
iversity student. Pearson charges
Wells viciously assaulted him, knock
ing out several teeth and discoloring
his eyes without any probable cause.
Wells asserts he attended a perfor-
nance at the Capitol Theatre and
Pearson attempted to segregate him
to a rear seat and became abusive.
When he attempted to eject Wells
from the Theatre, Wells turned the
tables by throwing Pearson out in
the street.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Golden West Hotel

ARRIVALS-St. Paul: C. E. Bow
ers, ]. j. Wilson, c. l.. Bush, B.. Cas-
sius. ]. Brooks, f. Manning, G. o.
Niece, H. Houston, j. A. Barker,
VIM. Burke, H. S. Payton, c. r.
Stone, C. H. Grandby, E. d. Epps, E.
Hendricks, H. l.. Turner, j. H. Will
liams, E. w. Fields, H. F. Daniels, j.
Tresian, A. Wylie, c. B. Covington,
M. Adams, VIM. Foulkes, c. d. Per-
ry, R. H. Mayes, R. Person, L. Smith,
A. Benjamin, Geo. Berry, Z. Good
man, j. A. Nevis, A. Bradford, c..
King, A. Hunt, H. S. Brown, w. Long,
E. B. Kelly, ]. w. Hunt, M. H. Nash,
p. o. MCGEE, c. E. Beck, c. S. Har-
rison, j. w. Avery, j. Dollars, H. E.
D. Walker, c. w. Holmes, A. D..
Adams, C. Bradley, ]. ]. Johnson,
]. Moore, F. Foulkes, T. o. Rogers,
]. w. Mcmillan H. P. Jones, w. H.
Taylor, r. Bryant, J. H. Webb, R. All
leyss, G. C. Harris, II. Black, s.
Campbell, j. E. Plant, C. Bugs, L.
Coleman, c. Spates, R. M. Jackson,
N. R. Burgess, s. L. Hopkins, R.
Green, c. Washington, w. Williams,
C. W. Walker, B. N. Bradley.
Minneapolis: c. w. DeLaComp-
son, M. r. Shoemaker, J. w. Simms,
G. Arthur, F. James, c. l.. McCul-
Tough, A. S. Thomas, Mrs. B. Odgen I;
Chicago: r. A. Sherman, L. Miller,
2. A. Williams, F. c. Holmes, w.
Condal; L. Ringer, p. -Pettes, Ed. E.
Jackson, VIM. Lusk R. Smith. A. A
Cotton, r. B. Cox, ]. NJ. Bell, j.
Birch, w. L. Shelton; Kansas City:
R. p. Brandon; Denver: A. H. Bell,
E Slaughter; Los Angeles: H. Hub
bard, C. j. Martinez, B. w. Hawkins,
]. Bell; Oakland: ]. c. Martin, j,
Reason, L. M. johnson, z. P. Lott, J.
Bowman, C. F. Parker, ]. L. Hall, B.
J. Dewberry, A. j. Richardson, r. d.
Nuttall, H. Parker, H. Frye, w. v.
Davis.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
"Tiger" Flowers Gets
Big Reception on Arrival
In Seattle

in Seattle
King Street Station was jammed
Thursday night by admirers of Theo-
dore (Tiger Flowers to welcome the
popular fighter to Seattle. When the
Great Northern train from Portland
with Flowers, Walk Miller, his mana
ger; Lonnie Austin and Biddy Bish-
OPP aboard pulled into the station a
rush was made to the gates to see
the popular colored champion.
Cries of "Hurrah for the Tiger"
greeted the champion as escorted by
the reception committee he made his
way down the platform to the music
of "Haill the Conquering Hero
Comes" played by the Elks' band.
Flowers and his party were hus-
tied into a limousine and, headed by
the band in a big sightseeing car, a
parade was made to the Elks' Home
at 18th Ave. and Madison St. Sixty
two automobiles made up the process
sion. At the Elks' Home big BAN
quet was staged. in honor of Flowers.
A program of music, song and speak
ing was directed by Howard ID.
Brown, grand master of ceremonies.
The following were introduced and
made speeches: Rev. A w. johnson
of Tacoma, Leslie (Wildcat) Carter,
John H. Ryan of Tacoma, editor of
Ryan's Weekly; ]. Garfield Wash
ington of Tacoma, Clarence r. An
derson, Seattle attorney. w. H. Viii.
son, editor of The Enterprise, intro
duced Lonnie Austin and "Biddy"
Bishop, fight promoters; George
Schorr, sports editor of The Post
Intelligencer; Walk Miller. manager
of Flowers, and last, Tiger Flowers,
who made a happy speech, thanking
the citizens "for the biggest recep-
ton I've had since left home.' Dur
ing the banquet vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Margaret Malone, &C.
companied by Mrs. LIE Eta King.
The menu was turkey dinner fault
lessly served by S. H. Stone, caterer.
Following the banquet the festivities
were continued by dancing. The re-
ception and banquet for Flowers was
sponsored by Robert B. Brown, local
sportsman, and in every way was the
biggest event of the kind ever given
in Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Tiger Flowers VS.. Jock Malone
Seattle's Biggest Boxing Match

audience pleaser."
Jock Malone. Pacific Coast mid
dleweight champion, started boxing
in 1916 and has had more than lao
contests in the ring. He has new
er been knocked out
Malone is the nearest approach
to champion now before the pub
lic Many boxing writer's refer to
him as the "uncrowned champion"
His remarkable skill. his unusual
science and hitting combined make
him the ideal glove-thrower.
The flashy Jock has met most of
the rings best. including Mickey
Walker, Dave Shade, Leo Lomski,
Frank Moody, Young Fisher, Bryan
Downey, Billy Wells. Panama Joe
Cans and Jack Britton.
Malone is one of the best liked
boxers that has ever appeared in
Seattle ring.
Both Tiger Flowers and Jock
Malone train each day at Austin &
Bishops gym, 1880 Ninth Ave, cor
ner Olive. Flowers trains at p. m.
and Malone at p. m. The public
is invited to watch the workouts.
The prices to the Flowers-Malone
match are what might be termed
bargain prices. They are $1.10,
$1.65, $2.2O, $3.50, no higher.
There has been such heavy de-
mand for tickets to this show next
Tuesday night that it will be wise
for those who intend going to make
reservations early. Phone, wire or
write to Austin & Bishop, 1880
Ninth Ave, Phones: Main 55S5-
Elliott 1867.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Anderson,
after a weeks visit in Seattle with
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Anderson, are leaving
tonight friday for their home at
Spokane. In their honor @-rs. An
derson entertained at her home last
Friday night with five hundred
card party. Sunday picnic was en-
joyed at Deep Lake. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Anderson,
Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. McFar-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Anderson.
Mrs. Lottie Grinstead honored Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Anderson at break
fast Monday at the Dunbar Hotel.
Thursday night Mrs. ]. A. Roston en-
tertained with card party in their
honor. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frazier are
entertaining with dinner party to-
night friday, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
The Star, where
They Are

Lee Marshall's Revue is at the
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, N. Y.
'Dotson is at. Loew's Palace The.
atre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Shuttle Along Four are at the
Hippodrome Theatre Pottsville, Pa.
Chapelle and Stinnette are at
Loew's Premier Theatre, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Green and Austin are at the Will
lard Theatre, Woodhaven, l.. /.
The Exposition Jubilee Four is at
Pantages Theatre, San Francisco,
Cal.
The Four Covans are at Pantages
Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

than $50 ring battles. He won the
middleweight championship of the
world from Harry Greb on Feb. 26,
1925. He lost his title to Mickey
Walker on Dec. of the same year
at Chicago. but many ring critics
disputed the correctness Of the de-
cision.
Flowers has met most of the great
boxers of his division and many In
the heavyweight class, among them
being Johnny Wilson, Jack Delaney,
Kid Norfolk, Sam Langford, Leo
Lomski. Mike McTigue, Eddie Huff
man, Make Rosenbloom.
Flowers is one of the most pop
ular boxers today in the ring as
well as one of the strongest drawing
magnets. He is distinctively an
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Radio Ball and Charleston
Contest Monday Night

Leschi Pavilion promises to be
crowded Monday night when the Cos
mopolitan Club will stage their Ra-
do ball and Charleston Contest
Edythe Turnham's orchestra will fur
nish the music and this in itself is a
guarantee of a fine evenings enter
tainment. A beautiful radio will be
given, away during the evening to
some lucky persons attending the
dance. A beautiful prize will be
awarded the winner of the Charles
ton contest which is limited to young
women. The affair is being managed
by l.. A. Harden and already there
is considerable rivalry. The dance
Monday night promises to be one of
the seasons most popular events.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Seattle fight fans
will witness the
biggest b oxin g
event ever staged
in the city. Lon
ME Austin and
Biddy Bishop, who
are staging the
bout, could not
have chosen two
more po u ] a r
fighters to please
the boxing fans OF
Seattle.
Tiger Flowers
has been boxing
since 1918 and
has had m ore
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Bishop Martin to
To Arrive in Seattle

Bishop John w. Martin of Califor-
MIA, presiding bishop of the A. M. E.
Zion Churches of Washington and
Oregon, will arrive in Seattle next
week and preach Wednesday night
at Kyler Chapel A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, 1245 Main st. Rev. H. Leo
johnson, pastor, invites the general
public to hear Bishop Martin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the public and
friends and members of the Church
of God in Christ for their assistance
in caring for the last service to our
deceased brother, Robert Hicks. |
especially thank Mrs. Emma Hancock
for the music and Rev. H. L. john
son for his assistance.-Rev. S. ".
Howell.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Madison Hill Fuel Co.'s
Office IL Robbed

Burglars Monday night broke in a
rear window of the Madison Hill
Fuel and Transfer Company, 2727 f.
Madison street and robbed the safe
of SIS left for change by Edward
Johnson owner.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Want a Nice Home?

$1,000 will buy my equity in a
nicely arranged new home. Two
bed rooms, combination living and
dining room, fireplace, bath, ce-
ment basement. Beautiful view Of
the city. Fine neighborhood.
s2906 Massachusetts Street