davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Too Much Show

Texas shriners were organized in
1902. They would have existed un-
til now without bother from whites
but in 1918 they elected to pa
rade.
hearing a case in which colored
Shriners are asking relief from an
injunction secured in Texas which
enjoins them from using the name,
emblems and insignia of the shrine.
Just one little parade down In
Texas started this countrywide agi-
tation to kill the shrine order among
colored people.
OF course Negroes have as much
right, legal and moral, to the shrine
idea and ritual as whites. In fact
they have more. The order, found.
ed by black Arabians, has spread
through the world.
A victory Of the whites in the su
preme court might convince the col
ored shriners of the folly of public
demonstration and noise in the hos
tile southland.
II might also give an impetus 4
Negro fraternals not patterned afte
whites. Success of the st. Lukes
Mosaic Templars. Samaritans ant
Royal Knights OF King David indi
] cate that the fraternal idea is sus
ceptible of original and expansiv
development, resulting in an orde
that Is not only the Negroes own
but bears his stamp. and serves hi
purpose better than any other.
-----------
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Memphis And. Banks

memphis NnNs
As distressing as the memphis
bank failure may be, the end OF the
world is not in sight. More banks
break in Memphis than in any other
American city. M. S. Stuart, an in
surance expert and one of the bus
mess giants of Memphis, makes a
good point. "This was a bank fall-
ure." says Mr.. Stuart, mot a colored
bank failure" Support Mr.. Stuart
in that view
II was only few months ago that
the Fraternal and the Solvent banks
consolidated. The son OF the foun-
der of the Solvent, r. r. Church, Jr.,
a bright, evershining light in this
world. and the founder of the Frat
ernal, Wayman Wilkerson, great,
sound business man, worked hard for
consolidation. They were like he
letter that came too late.
Don't erieve over split milk. Also
| turn over in your recollection the
story of Memphis that withstood the
merciless assaults of yellow fever;
! Then white and non-white joined
| hands, saying to one another
UNITED we stand, divided we fall;
So now, colored Memphis, wealth.
lest colored center in the United
States, living among white Ameri.
cans as fine as may be found, vii
come again. Beale street is not
back-down crowd. The Elder churcf
gave it fighting name. H.,
PAY but little attention to harsi
criticism of the men in charge OF al
fairs. They did not run. I'VE VII
put them in the penitentiary, OF
ficials are quoted as saying. II the!
are guilty of stealing they belong
in the penitentiary, but who used no
language when Main and Madison
street fell? -.
A lot of foolish people are In TN
world. white and those not passlnI
for white. Newspapers repor
that "white officials" are standln
guard over the broken bank. sine
all officials in Tennessee are white
who else would be standing guard
Is not ignorance heavy load!
As long as there is money to len
banks will continue to "break. a
long as there is money to save, bank
will be organized. Memphis, tn
bright particular spot in DIXIE
thanks you for your interest but ca
Get along without your sympath!
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
America for Livelihood

A welI-known economist has re-
Gently returned from an intensive
study of French and the chances
there for people of color. His con-
clusion in a nutshell is this:
America for livelihood; France
for privilege"
That is true. And it is easy TO
see why If the average man mi
CRATES from America he must take
with him something to- the coun-
try to which he goes. American
wages are the highest on earth.
Therefore, IL he III simply to be-
come a wage Garner he will surely
get less than he could command
in his own country.
Moreover, his chances of employ
ment are simmer. For foreign ma
tions are clannish where the econo-
mic factor enters. They have no
race problem. Theirs is an eco
nomic problem. And the foreign
er" is the last man hired.
These two elements, then, keep
the average" man from having
much prospect in foreign land. He
has nothing superior to give ant
/ for that reason cannot command. Il
is Just another bit of evidence that
migration is not the solution of thu
so-called race problem. To hold thu
economic advantage that this coun
try naturally affords and to figh
increasingly for the privileges tina
other countries offer, that is tn
ultimate and lasting solution. Gol
cannot improve economically by mi
grating to countries whose inhabi
tants are likewise eager to migrat
for the same economic reasons.
But as for rights, stand you
ground and fight without fear o
ompromise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

THE ENTERPRISE
The Newsiest Negro Newspaper
West Of Chieagoi
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Don't Fail To Register
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Lessons In English
Word Often Misused

Word Often Misused
Don't say 81 enclose Tor inclose)
herein" Omit "herein."
Word Often Misspelled
Thistle (note the second ~.
Word Often Misprounced
Inference. Accent the first syl-
liable, not the second.
Synonyms
Performance, compliance obser-
vance, fulfiIlment, obedience.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our Vocab'
ulary by mastering one word a week
Grandiloquent; pompous or bomb
astic in style. "He used many grand
Eloquent expressions in his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
American War Veterans Club.

Success crowned the efforts of the
committee which arranged the second
annual New Year eve dinner, carnival
and dance at the Raleigh Hotel De-
cember al OF the American War Vet
Grams Club. The dinner started
shortly after o'clock and at $50
o'clock dancing occupied the remain
der of the evening, ushering In the
new year in a blaze OF glory. Vanity
cases were presented TO the members
of the gentler sex as souvenirs OF the
occasion. The guests were well sup
piled with noisemakers. novelties ana
miniature cow bells. while balloons
were distributed while dancing was In
progress.
One OF the features Of the dinner
Was the presentation Ia Sergt. Acors
r. Thompson of the l.. =. Marine
Corps with a citation and gold medal
sent by the officials OF The city OF
Verdun, France. as tribute to enc
Of the defenders OF that village during
the bitter fighting In the World War.
The presentation was made By Judge
Robert r.. Mattingly. who read the
official cita ton from the French off,
cialT. at the conclusion OF which every
one present arose and extended honors
to Sir Thompson. In addition To this
medal for vaior during the World
War he has received several Ameft.
can and French medals for distin.
guished service during his service
with the Marines on the Western
front.
The club had as It's guests disabled
veterans from The various local hos.
pitfalls and group of nurses. all Of
whom expressed delight at the affair.
The committee In charge vas com.
POSED OF Lieut.. Floyd q. Caskey. u. y.
Naval Reserves: Lieut.. Charles Riefn.
or. Mai Wallace Streater, Madison
l.. Hi. Mai. Thomas T.. Fawcett. vii.
liam Homer Carroll, Lieut.. Howard q.
Fisk, United States Naval Reserves:
Maj Roy +. Hughes. Capt. c, C.. Lowe
and Lieut. Col, Fred B. Ryons.
The annual election OF officers and
members Of the board Of governors
Of the club will be held January 20 nj
the MayHower Hotel. The meeting
will be followed by an evening Of en-.
.ertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Front Line Post, No. 140l. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will begin It's
new year activities with a smoker.
which will be under the direction OF
the newly installed post commander.
Harvey L.. "Heine" Miller, next
Wednesday night at gas Grant place.
The post will send a team to par.
take In the national duckpln bowling
contest to he held in Baltimore and
ARRANGEMENTS for an exchange OF
visits with posts in nearby cities are
being made.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Equahty-"aiter
Reed Post, No. eS4, OF the veterans
of Foreign Wars, w9s held at the SOL
diers. Sailors and Merines' Club. Elev-
enth and l. streets, last Tuesday.
Officers were installed at the joint
installation OF the Department. or the
Veterans of Foreigns Wars. District OF
Columbia, at L'Aiglon. "Wednesday
evening. The officers of the auxiliary
are. Mrs. Vesta l.. Reed. president
Miss Hazel Monroe. senior vice presl-
dent. Miss Clara B. Mccain. Junior
vice president; Mrs. Emma c. Steed.
cbaulain; Mrs. Dorothy Buffalo. con-
ductress: Mrs. Bernadette st. jacques.
treasurer: Mrs. Jessie Thomas. Mrs.
france Karress and Miss Frances II.
Mccain, trustees: Mrs. Lucy Dwyer.
guard. and Miss Pauline Heath, Sec
rotary.
Arrangements were made for an In.
formal gathering for the wives Oh
members of the post at the next meet
ing. February s. at the Soldiers. Sai''
ors and Marines Club. at which time
there will be card playing and refresh
ments served. All eligible members
are invited.
The reports of the relief committee
and naturalization committee were
read and approved by the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Portugal Has Wine Frauds.

Authorities Of Portugal have taken
stringent steps 10 stop wine trade
haudk. Rome growers are mixing
port with inferior southern wines and
selling the combination as the ortgi.
nal Merchants have been caught
converting ordinary table wine into
lr,it by treating IL with brandy. sugar
aud ehetfiraIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Disabled !s,leria ~ Veterans.

Tie tpiktFtet ~ columbia UeDfr
meat IT he i1iAaii,d American Htr
efas received lag seek fba complete
report sB it}s otEaDjla iiau's Christmas
activities oH tsbalf ~ the man in ihs
Mounf Alta, Navy aDa Walter Reed
1.oslitais ftom Past GouIdr. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Veterans of Great War

w. Phillips. who acted as general d.
rector of the activities. The ID. A. ".
in conjunction with the Washington
Chapter Of the War Mothers, took
charge OF all entertainment at the
Mount Alto Hospital, and at Walter
Reed and Navy hospitals there was a
distribution or Christmas gifts to the
World War men who are patients In
the institutions.
The launching of the annual drive
for members for the ID. A. V. chapters
i'm this city will he January %. The
general drive here will he under the
direction of Capt. Fred kochli. com
mander OF the District OF Columbia
nepartmcnt, hut individual members
will he designated from each chapter
10 assist in the campaign Of signing
up new members.
Word went out from the Washing
ton office of the ID. a. V. TO chapters
i'm all parts of the country asking
that an organized campaign against
the resembling of the statutory award
for arrested tuberculosis be stopped.
Following a canvass OF the situation
at the Capital, the Washington office
OF the organization announced that
even IL there were movement 10
eliminate the Clause WHICH SiditS
life compensation to the tuberculars,
the movement would be defeated, and
the opinion was expressed that II the
strong adverse criticism continued TO
reach Washington 1t might react as
A handicap in arousing those who
have been opposed IL the provision.
Headed by Representative Robert
Luce. the subcommittee on hospttali-
2 ion of the Veterans Committee of
the House will open hearings tomor'
row on proposed hospital construction:
The seventh national convention or
the d. \. V. at FL Paso went on rec
ord in favor of the locating OF these
hospitals in the center of the disabled
military population. and as result OF
this action will not favor sites chosen
entirely by State lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
n Colortul Display
of Finished articles

Some OF the lovely new yarn creations
which we are introducing are illustrated
Others are just as charming. See them and
you will realize how many smart articles
and delightful color effects you can create
with the famous Fleisher Yarns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Fleisher Yarn
Lamp Shades

are made of yarns in
soft blending tones.
These shades provide
an entirely new effect
in home lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

The executive committee meeting Of
the T.. n. r Jacsb Jones Post, No. =.
American Legion. N8s held ~ the
home ~ the comma ndeF, Aa3ms ",
Ra3iih. Leon Village, Va, last Thurs
! CaT evening,
At the regular monthly meeting II
Cue port. so he held tomorrow evening,
al 6'riock. 81 the Thomas Circle
6gut,, 1926 Massachusetts avenue. in-
~taliation u the following Officers w'fI
he conducted by Dept. c@mdF,
1oi. j. Miller Kenyon: Can
ma ra1er, Miss Mabel +. Stsub: senior
viee cosnnas pSer. Miss Jans tsrsrn.
5aaloF .vtee cofnms ndsr. Mrs. isIcf'l"
Allan. historian. Mrs. Edna NJ. Neil.
son. cha plain. Miss Gladys Aliep,
aaagtsfusssier, Mrs Marie Leui,keFit
sera 80 ut u "a rms, Mrs Elsie 81 Pie
roy. trustee, Mrs. Daypas u. Smith,
sasor bearers Mrs. Aims Jones and
Llssa Mary williams
a sboff progfaDl has been affs nRei
by the chairman ~ ths eDtAfiSsnbDFh
Committee. Isssf Eon3df Helen q.
xykeil, which viii he followed by re
rsutlon 10 tgas officers Two new psin
bfrs were admitted At the Iast inset
sHg. Hazel CorinDs Young and Anna
n Frame
An appeai has been sent out 20
sii members II ths post for men >
cioahiaa. Many requests baYs been
ssade 81 headquarters, ana tbs ctotn'
ing in needed during this sstrsnls
weather
"A certificate ~ distinguished service
lqEt been awarded ~ this post ~ ia
ttgf9ai headquarters for increasing tts
sDsgnberFtip during The gear 1877 An
sghsf Tsiof band hak also been award
- for Its YiuR ins post at4iDts al iti'
4sbgls asHNsG4flpfi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Fleisher Envelope
Handbags

are extreine iy
smart and surpris-
ingly easy and eco
nomical to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Mrs. Ellis and two other Fleisher ex-
perts are here from Philadelphia to
show you how to make the delightful
new Fleisher yarn creations for home
and wardrobe. They will be glad to
show you how easy, how fascinating.
how economical it is to make yarn
pocketbooks, shopping bags, lamp
shades, slippers. etc, with your own
hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Southern CrOss''
Close to Australia
Continued from Page y

Il bumps that gave us drops Of
Aorc than 400 feet at time.
II was necessary to climb TO an
il'itude Of G009 to 1900 feet to rid
safely through the storm. The worst
is over nov.
rs soon as tine moon comes up
and the bliud flying ends for the
MIGHT we win eat and have q shot
ef our emergency whiskcv.'
In steering the Southern Cross
troJgiI the storm. Captaln Kings
ford Smith used the same tactics
followed when violent storm was
encountered ON the flight from IEa-
Waii to SuNa.
Then he raised the Southern Cross
10 an altitude of several Thousand
feet and passed safely above the
center of a storm that might have
destroyed his craft
During the night the Southern
Gross passed the island of Ca'cdoH-
IA. Thc beams of a powerful search
light flashed upward from the toxin
Cf Noumea on New Caledonia at
the time the plane was expected to
pass, but the c@cN did net report
seeing the light.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Angeles. He purchased an automo-
bile for a girl for $1400, giving 2
check for the amount, the statement
1ec!arcs, and left the place. But he
eaturncd to the automohile shop to
buy a $40 spotlight, to add to the
car when ne was greeted by Il police
officer He was locked up and was
later turned over to Chief ManYs Of
CalcXico who brought him to CalcX-
leo.
ArraigHed in Calcxico he was held
under 5000 bail for preliminary
hearing. He was rcmandcd TO jail
IN default Two days later the Cal.
cXico police discovered that he was
attempting to break ont 50 he was
transferred to the county Jail for
safe keeping.
After he had been ordered held
for superior court yesterday after
noon re was locked up at the Cat
"xico jail while Depaty Sheriff
Wright attended to some other busi-
ness in CalcXico and incidentally he
was placed in the same cell h" had
previously occupied.
Breaks Jail
Moran wasted no time in taking
advantage Of the fact He had al
ready pried loose some Of the bars
# the cell and completing the Job
he was soon on his way to freedom.
1t so happened that Traffic Off
GERS Lee and Wise were at Caic}iro
while the hearing was in progress
and heard him held to superior
court under bail. They happened a
one iust as Moran crossed tie bor-
Ter into Ncyicali, and, surprised.
they hurried to the jail to deter
mine whether he bad made bail so
quickly. TIE found he had NOT and
Maxicali authorities were notified
# his escape.
Pat Moran had spicd Lee aud
W,sa ard he made quick time to
the railroad track where he hopprd
q freight out cf the city. He 'ad"
for a distance and took to the fields
but the McXicali police were On his
trail and when he left the train
near 4 bridge spanning q canal h"
was chased hv police. He picked
mp a huge rock as the pniir" ap-
preached but they proved too much
for him and he surrendered.
He was tarrod over ta Ca'eTico
authorities and vas brought to the
county iail where he is beng care
fully watched.
While only one charge has been
placed against him thus far it is
expected that several more wi. be
brought against him thus far II is
expected that several more will be
brought against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
LANDS IN
JAIL FOLLOWING
BAD CHECK ORGY

Louis Moran, 35, of New York
city arrived in Caloxico on Nav Il
and after stealing some bank checks
and quantity Of clothing from
the Charles EIl:s store proceeded to
live The Life Of Reilly" until he
was captured in Los Angeles. This
was revealed in u statement read
at preliminary hearing in CaIcx-
leo yesterday after which Moran
was ordered held to answer to the
superior court under $4,000 bail and
promptly gave police another chase
by breaking out of the CalcXico
jail. lie was caught.
According 10 the information
Moran admits that he wrote checks
totaling more than $4,000 against
the Charles Ellis store in a wild
aambol about California and it is
intimatcd that in addition an invcs-
tigation into checks Of 100000 and
$4,000 IS being madc by authori-
ties.
In the statement credited to Nor
an il was brought out that he ad-
mits breaking into he Elis store
at $50 o clock on the night Of May
II. II" stayed there until about Z
o clock the following morning,
picking out three suits of clothes,
shirts and quantity OF other cloth
iug in the meantime and leaving
his old duds for the proprietor.
lie also took along the cheek
book which had the Sam Ellis nam"
printed on it but tho checks We're
not signed. Leaving the store he
walked to Hcbcr. where he caught
freight train, finally arriving in
san Diego
In San Diego he stopped at ho-
fol whore he left some Of the cloth
ing, all save that which he had on,
in payment for his board, ana after
casAiug check for go he went to
Los Angeles.
In Los Angeles he stopped NJ the
N.M.C.A., giving a check for $32.2f
for room and board and receiving
$50 in change. He then went to Il
music store where he purchased Il
piano valued at $4,000, giving n
check for $1,000 rs down payment
and cashing check for $50. lie al.
So purchased a Nictrola, giving a
check for $l275.
Moran next decided to buy some
auto supplies, according to the
statement and expended S63.lo for
jhcm. giving another Of the checks.
Moran then left Los Angeles, Civ.
ing the Y.M.C.A. another check for
1870 and receiving $50 in change.
He went to san Francisco and Oak
laul but returned to Santa Barbara
where he rented a house, then
bought il, giving a check for $1,000
as down payment and leaving a
balarc" ef $4,000.
Then Moran went back to Los
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
HUNTER IS WINNER
BY United Press Leased Wire

THE HAGUE, Holland, juno s.
Frank Hunter. United States. wen
his first round match in the Inter
national Lawn Tennis championship
today dcfeating MariHkc'Ia, Hol-
land, 81, -, SO, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
WOMAN DRIVER HELD
By United Press Leased wir.

LOS ANGELES, June Gladys
Riley, %, was held today on Il
charge OF driving while intoxicated
after her automobile struck Eliza
beth Winklcr, 81, of Dayton, Ohio,
and Mrs. Sadie Roberts, 81 Of Pu-
cblo Colo. &either was injured Sc
riouIy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

in preparing the Swing johnson
Boulder Dam bill for presentation
to the 10th Congress. Both express
ed delight in the victory IN tie
E,ose Of Il presentativas aud the
be'"t that tac all vii pa, in the
S.aa IN TIL 'i'tr scss'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
7OoE PzAC,zTre rO1r-

Maek Rose, director Of the Tmper-
ial Irrigation district of the Holt
vile division, and F. W. Greer,
pubiicist, returned to the valley yes
rnrday afternoon from Washington,
d G. The two men aided materially
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
TEAMS SWAP PLAYERS
nv Unr,"d Press Acrspd vvire

PITTSBURGH, Pa. june s.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates have traded
Johnny Goorh catcher, and Joe
Harris. first baapman, u the Brook
iYn Robins for Charles II. Har
grcavca, catcher, th" Pirate manage
Icnt announced To-Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
- RccL~-1

Pittsburgh 0oI POO 0g2-j !
Erstou POI III llN+9 II !
kre'rra, tneacer and Tauschcr,
Hems'oy; Brandt and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score Of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
op to 2;45 p. Ii
American

Boston at Detroit, postponed.
rain.
Wash;n@tou a- cticago. postponed
rain.
New York at Cleveland, p tpoa-
ed, rain,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
~ 21ew YORK

St. Louis 2o} COO pos II >
New York oOJ eco 02l-3 : o
aherdcl ana Wilson; Barnes,
Walker. Garrison, Cantwc.l and
q 'Earrc..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
1t Phiiad lDh'o

Chicago 02O ol3 0b0-j 6 !
hiladeIrh.a @o) o9a c3>-G 3
Blake and Hartartt: Ferguson.
IcCraW and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
National
At B-oSElyn

Cinc nnHi 10 0Gl C1l Or ; o
nrooklyn 20o 00J 010 OU-& 8 >
May, JabloHo#ski and Ht.inich.
Vance :Hd Dcj.rry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

with one Of these circulating water
pump2. Strongly made with two
grease cups, double bearing and self
draining feature. Easily and qu ckly
attached, All models up to the includ-
ing 1927 Fords.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
AEEI.. i. . ] 80 3.
Guaranteed
$4,000
Miles

Lower prices and
4 greater guaran-
tee than ever.
That is what
Sears, Roetucl1 6;
Co. are Offering
you on tireL dur
ing this great Ma
tionWide Sale.
Thousands Of peo-
pc are saving on
their motoring eX-
I onses by using
AlltF tes. You,
too, should share
in this great
economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Delegates from Washington Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, met May
% to discuss and adopt uniform
rules for potato gradins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Outing, jugs

hours. The outside metal container is
strongly made and finished in green
enamel. Inside is of sanitary, easily
cleaned earthenware. Capacity l gal
lon.
8 P. NJ. Saturdays
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

Sunday shoe Of white canvas at
decidedly lew sale price. The crepe
loke rubber soles are durable, wear
resisting and non-sipping. Size l to
512 for boy4 and girls, at this price.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
" Water Pumps
SLIGO

An even water
temperature IN.
der all c1ndi-
tlons, for Ford
car ; is assured
Evening star., 1928-10-17
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, HOME I'm
wanted wanted FOR for :hree months from November Q:
preferably with option of continuing tenancy nancy
regular reeu 4,d bedrooms and be thoronghly mod,
ern in every respect. Northwest Washington
Family OF man. wife and two daughaters'
aged and IL years. accustomed 10 nrs1- iisr
to this advertisement please give fullest par
ticulars, phone number and state rent re-
aured Address Box 414-J, Star oface
,rC PENT FTyE-ROOM HOUSE WITH
large ward In pleasant neighborhood Not
over $50 per month. Address Box 34s-A'
Star offce. ------------- 10
T,iST THAT VACANT PROPERTY WITH
us. Rent specialists since 1901. GLADMAN'
Realtor. 308 Pa. ave. Sc.