davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
COUNTY CLERKS
ANNUAL REPORT

Pentywood, Montana; Sept 14th, 1928
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of TIT
County of Sheridan, State of Montana;
Gentlemen;
Pursuant % the requirements of Section 48l4 of the Political Code o
the State of Montana, / hereby submit my Annual Financial Statement fol-
the fiscal year ending June Goth, 1928.
NIEIS MADSEN, County Clerk.
LIST OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL INFORMATION
Glass of County, Sixth; Year Organized, 1918.
Annual Term
Officers Office Salary Expires
Torstenson, Eng, Treasurer 100000 MAJ. 1928
Madsen, Nels, County Clerk 100000 jan 1925
Olson, d. J, Clerk of Court 100000 Jan 1925
Salisbury, Rodney, Sheriff 225OOO JAN 1925
Erickson, A. c., County Attorney 10000 jan 1928
Singleton, Ethel County Superintendent. ~--.----- 100000 jan 1928
Asrelmd. O. A.. Assessor .m. 100000 Jan 1929
Rasmussen. Hans. Surveyor m..... Per Diem Jan. 1923
Nelson. M s. Coroner - Per Diem Jan. 1925
County Commissioners:
French. Frank Per Diem jan
Wankel. A. Per Diem jan
Iverson. Edw. Per Diem jan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Head of Italian
Masons Escapes
Islands Prison

MENTION, France. March 22.-CP)-
Information from Italy says that
Domizio Torrigiana. head Of Italian
free-masonry. has accomplished the
difficult feat Of escaping from the
Lipari Islands.
Torrigiani. who was condemned to
five years confinement on the islands
last April az an enemy or the Mus
solini administration, Is believed TO
be in Corsica.
All ships except police vessels are
barred TO the islands and it took
four months for T~orrigiani to effect
his escape. Loyal MasoRs are under
stood to have aided him in getting
away.
The police vessels call az the
islands once a week with food and
drink for the prisoners who exist IN
medieval conditions. Many Of the
cells are under water at high tide
and the prisoners are obliged to bail
water out Of them for three hours
through an upper window 20 keep
themselves from drowning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
New Motorboat
Makes 40 Miles
Hour Possible

NEW YORK R-The speed bug
has infested the motor boat world
TO an unusual extent MS the 1928
yachting eason approaches, and
4O-miles hour speeds looms as a
probability for q wide variety Of
craft. Higher speeds there will be.
of course. but 40. once believed to
be beyond the bounds Of possibility
for ordinary travel on water, evil
IDENTIFY will be quite common.
a new f0ur-cylinder cupboard mo-
tor will provide this augmented nc
CELEBRATION for small craft. The Die
sci oil-burning engine has been de-
veioped TO suit American require
ments for both large and small
boats. fo~ur-cylinder motors of this
type coming to the market in light
weights and comparatively flexible
powers adapted to general use.
There are also available for the
power yatchtman new four, six and
even eight-cylinder motors made not
only in plants OF the old established
marine engine builders, but newly
developed as a side line by auto
mobile and airplane manufacturers.
Even the anchor has been speeded
up, but In this development comfort
has had a hand, for the labor or
casting and weighing this nautical
necessity has been consigned BY
electricity to the realm Of button
pushing. Pushing a button throws
II overheard; and between the two
pushes the last hard labor OF cruis-
ing Is done away with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Expect Action on
Floodway Friday

A meeting of the Cameron county
commissioners court will be held Fri
dav morning for the purpose Of hear
;rg the report of Harbert Davenport,
who has been employed BY the county
N handle the legal phases Of the
flos,d control project. IL Is under
~tnnd that q contract covering the
rorks Cameron county win construct
q Hidalgo county, connecting the
~sp in the north floodway, will be
s~ssented for ratification and action.
Under the plan proposed, Canesaa
.orntv will construct approximately
ssvan miles Of parallel levees In Hi
5slrn county, this being approxi-
srafely the amount Of levce the
~nunty would be required 10 con-
str,cf il they connected at the near
81 uoint on the Hidalgo-C Cameron
-erntv line 10 which Hidalgo county
s~rlS deliver the flood waters.
IA IL understood that practically all
differences between the two counties
"a the American Rio Grande Land
r-5 irrigation company have heen
.ns@ofhed out, and that the flood
r-serr will be carried almost due
rersh from Mercedes to lille IS, and
.hsnce eastward to the Cameron
eountp line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

NJ. G. Chandler Of Donna spent
Wednesday in Brownsville on bus
mess. (.
I'M. and Mrs. Haniey WATSON Of
plainview, Tex, are here Tor a Few
DAYS visiting.
II. B. Mitchell Of Mission was here
Wednesday on n short business trip.
s. T.. Wright Of Enid. Okla, IS
in Brownsville looking ever this sec
tinn.
Z. Mcdonald and daughter Of Chi
cawo are tourists visiting in Browns
Vile.
". r. Elkins Of Laredo viii be
here a few days looking over bus
mess interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Hesster Of Me-
Allen spent Wednesday In Browns
Vile.
Mrs. Lula Peterson Of Austin will
be here a few days visiting.
Paul Baeker Of Corpus Christi will
be here part Of this week on . short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Thomas,
Oklahoma City. Okla. viii be here
this week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stafford of San
Antonio are guests In Brownsville
where Mr.. Stafford II on business.
Mrs. w. r. WORKMAN Of Weslaco
spent Wednesday in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Harter and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. M. Stanley, all Of Hobart,
Okla, are visiting friends and look
inR over this section. They are
stepping IN Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Assassination Of
Chinese Genera
Seen Al Politics

TIENTSIN, China, Match 2a.-H
Diplomatic circles here today
viewed the murder Of General Chang
Shao-TsenE, former premier and an
outstanding military leader, Es a po-
litical assassination.
General Chang was skot BY three
unidentified Chinese last night in a
Chinese restaurant on Chinese terri
tory while he was attending n dinner
and a Asing-song" girl entertainment.
The men escaped after the shooting.
One suspect was arrested later.
Since fleeing from Peking with for
mer President La Yuan-Hurg ia 1928,
General Chang had been living in re-
tirement in the British concession
here He was known to have con
nected with General Feng Yu-Hsiang,
commander Of the national peasants
army, and the K~oumihtang. From
this II was adduced In diplomatic
circles that he was TIE victim Of n
political assassination ewing 70 al
legged recent anti MukenIte activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Honors Won BY Cow
Listed Above Grave

CLEBURNE, Tex. fPl-A monu-
ment will mark the grave Of Bright
Mornings Sultana, prize Jersey COW
and on IL will be listed the awards
she won. Emmett Brown and Otto
Mcdonald, her owners, are building
il.
Bright Mornings Saltana won the
national four-year-old junior cham
pionship in 1922 by producing 15,499
pounds of milk, containing o00.O6
pounds Of butter fat, IN a ear. She
received the medal Of merit OF the
American Jersey Cattle club and won
several dairy prizes in Texas.
The COW died on New Years day
at the age Of ten years. Once her
life was insured for $1,000, but the
policy was lapsed when premiums
became hirh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
2DEAD;9HuRT
IN ship BLAST
Gasoline Explodes On
Destroyer Tender
I'm Cuban Bay

WASHINGTON. March 22.-P-
Two enlisted men were killed. five
suffered serious burns and fcur en-
listed men and one chief warrant of-
ficer suffered minor burns In q Ea10-
line explosion yesterday aboard TIE
destroyer tender Whitney 90 Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba.
The dead are William Kelvin Deie-
vett. seaman second claEr, OF RGlti-
more. and George Edward Carrots,
seaman first claBs. or 0-@rk. Me
souri,.
Those seriously injured were:
John Frederick Earr. mn-kiaszt'n
mate, third class, Mount Royal, fIew
Jersey.
Donald lie Roy Burch. f.rersr,
third class. Of Independence. no.
John Jay Easterling. seaman. sec
ond class, or Streetman. FrceH-3re
county, Texas.
Guiilermo DariD, mess attendant,
Of San Rogue, Cavits, P~A.IirFiaa Isl
ands.
william Edmondston Jamie. sea-
man, second class Of Rccnokc, Va.
Those who received minor kurrs
were:
William Albert Cards, chief gun
ner. Paterson. nv. u.
Frank Benjamin Hulslandgr. sea-
man. first class. Or Chelmsford. Naas.
Edward Peter Michalski, arrraatsce
seaman, Baltimore.
Howard Franklin Bousquet, sea-
man. second class, Of Island City,
Oregon.
Marvin Warren Weaver. apprentice
seaman, of Johnstown. Penn.
The official dispatch from Vice
Admiral Ashley Robertson, comman-
der OF the scouting fleet said that
the accident occurred at 9:40 a. m,
on March 81 while the personnel were
ventilating the cofferdam adjacent 10
the gasoline storage space.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
GIVE CONCERT
SUNDAY NIGHT
South Texas Glee Club
To Sing i'm Presby-
terrain Church

The Mems Glee club Of the South
Texas Teachers college who are
broadeasting a program from radio
station kWWG at the III Jardin hotel
Thursday night have announced their
program for the sacred concert which
they will present nc the First Pres
byterian church Of Brownsville Sun
day evening.
The program will be preceded by
a half hour organ recital starting az
1850 TO be given BY Mrs. A. d.
Nivens, orEanlst.
Amos Engte will direct hts oreani-
cation through a well selected and
varied program OF sacred music. vo-
cal solos and duets by Mr.. Engle and
Mr.. Ferguson. and violin solos and
duets by Miss Corrine Hamill and
Mr.. Forgy will relieve the program.
Rev. Emmett r. Day. pastor. col
l~aboratinE with David Roberts, man
aRer Of the club. were responsible
for the clubs Sunday evening pro-
gram.
The program followss
(a) Church in the Wildwood. DR..
VIM. Pitts.
(b) Let the Lower Lights be Burn
ms Bliss
tc) Land Of Hone and Glory. y. .Elrar
GLEE CLUB
Violin Standardization (Thais).. \. (.
MaSseneE
MISS HAMILL
Vocal Solos Selected
Mr.. ENGLE
(a) One Fleeing Hour ........ Lee
(b) o Love That Will Not Let Me
1u heTbGK
QUARTET
Violin Duet-Dream or the Shep-
herdess ........-... Labitxky
MISS HAMTLL AND Mr.. FORGY
Vocal Duet-Thou Art Near 5000.
Mr.. ENGLE AND Mr.. FERGUSON
fa) Crossing the Bar ...... Herbert
tb) Ny Anchor Holds ...... Towncr
(c) Worship o. God in Nature .-...
Beethoven
GLEE CLUB
Violin SoIo-Romance in A .........
L~ieurance
MISS HAMILL
Landsighting Grieg
GLEE CLUE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
BY CLARK KINvAIRD

NEW YORK, March Jo.-Thc
metropolitan papers missed a great
story when Willy Settlers came to
town. They had an opportunity to
show their readers the greatest and
most modern city in the world
through the eyes of one who had
never seen a railroad. an airplanc,
a ship. a building taller than two
stories, a regular bathtub, n motion
picture, a radio instrument, or a
drugstore sandwich, until he left
his cabin on a Kentucky hillside 10
SEEK a career in New York.
Tar. Settlers unalloyed. on-the-
spur-of-the-moment comments on his
first sight Of the skyscraper; his
initial ride in an elevators on bat
ting 70 get into a subway; on seeing
an ocean liner; on crossing a street
at the rush hour; on lunching OF a
hot dog and imitation orange juice
en- a street corner. are lost. He's so
affected BY New York that he can't
talk about IL much now Yep, New
York is mighty crowded, and he likes
II all rightly. but he'll be mighty glad
WHEn ne gets DbCh HINts
Modern Minstrel
He i 60, and a fiddler. In Rowan
county they don't know il, but he's
a modern survival of the ancient
minstrel. He's a singer Of mountain
ballads: cid, old folk tales, woven to
old, old melodies, which tell the
stories Of feuds and love affairs Of
the hill counties. Until a few days
ago. his life was circuTnscribed by q
circle with a diameter about rs miles.
He travelled to New York in the
hillman's fashion, carrying his own
woven chair, a "passel" Of clothes in
a homemade basket. a gourd to
drink out Of and, OF course, his
fiddle.
Sitting IN his chair. he wraps his
bony fingers around the instrument,
raps his heel up and down a couple
of times, and begins singing, with
bobbing Adams apple, to the tune OF
melodies that went 10 the Kentucky
mountains from England and Scot
land with the first pioneers, and have
survived there, the only music Of
many generations.
Makes Radio Debut
Mr.. Settlers wears "store-clothes
now, and he has a barber shop hair
cut. For in New York. which Is sup
posed to be inhcspitable to the am
bilious newcomer, he quickly found
4 measure Of success. Thanks 70
Miss Jean Thomas, q settlement
worker who knew him in Kentucky,
he was engaged to broadcast. More
people than Willy Settlers suspected
there we're in the whole world,
listened in while he played those
hopping tanes he learned from fore
bears that had them from Ministries
Of Sh~akespeare's time
Success hasn't gone to his head,
and he's going back to Kentucky
soon. When he goes he'll take with
him n bottle Of salt water and sand
from Coney Island. where he saw the
ocean. and "retched daown an putt
A hand in the deep" That Is the
event he remembers best: but he's
voinr ~ have 4 lot cf other things
II tain about 70 hrs wife when he
gets back "a Rowan county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Bank Bandit To
Plead for Mercy

EASTLAND, Tex, March 22.-tR1-
The court urged speed today BY the
state In the trial OF Robert Hill, con-
fessed bank bandit, on trial here for
robbery by firearms in connection
with the robbery Of the First Nation
al Bank of Cisco.
sheriff Of stephens county, this
morning. He identified three pistols
taken from defendant when ne was
captured In Graham In January.
Hill IS scheduled 70 testify in his
own behalf today after which the
case probably will go to the jury
with a plea for mercy. The defense
is asking that Hills life be spared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Watson Staying
Trial Near Close

BROWNWGOn. Tex, March d.
tFa--For the third time In two years,
q Jury some time today will begin de-
liberating the fate Of ". w. Watson
Of Cisco, on trial here for the slay-
ing Of Jack McMath at Cclsmsr, two
years ago.
Arguments were started today aft
cr District Judge vi. q. Woodward hid
delivered his charge 10 Che jury.
a one OF the last nefcnse wit
ncsaes. Watson testified yesterday
that McMath had threatened his life
several times.
In two former trials at Coleman,
iuries were unable to agree-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Thomas Wise, Famous
Actor, Dies in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 22.-LF-
broadway today mournsd Thomas A.
Wise, 63, shepherd or the Lambs
club and one Of the great character
actors OF the American stage.
He died last night in a hotel, next
door to the club Of which he was
head, from the effects Of a bronchial
and heart attack suffered Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Houston Negro Slayer
Goes to Chair Tonight

HOUSTON. Texas, March 22@(R
Willie Fisher, negro. 30, Is to be
e~lectrocuted tonight nj the state
prison In Huntsville for killing his
wife, Rosalie, in Houston November
2S. 1925.
Fisher, IL was brought out nj HIS
trial. became angered because his
wife had left him. II was shown that
he entered her home On the night Of
the killing. He announced his inten-
tion 10 kill her, drew a knife, cut
the woman's throat and otherwise
mutilated her body. He pleaded in-
sanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
X " SOLD

CHlLDRESS, Texas, March ~
The ChiIdrass Index. one of the
older newspapers in northwest Texas,
will announce today that Il has been
purchased by Mum and Warren,
owners Of several newspapers in this
section Of the state The Index has
been owned and published by T.. w.
and Fred IL. Haskell for nearly forty
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

DALLAS. Texas. March 22-t#1
A young Cuarh0-Slovnkian who hind
read In novels about Hix-gun toting
In Texas found out In county court
here yesterday that Texas has moved
on. He vas fined SIS and costs for
resortinE To pistol play whom ha
missed hia r0ll of $500 after accept
inE "a drink from VA girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-F1-Col-
cnel John McAnerney. former vice
president Of the Southern Railway
and treasurer Of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral died today at his home here. He
was a Confederate veteran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

ppnzNwo0D. Tex. Mar 20, tP1-
49, Rnrl q. JopllnR Of Brentwood
w fatally injured early today @hen
49, autombile in which she and her
S~xhand were riding Is miles south
81 here overturned near Mercury.
"a. ased several hours later. Mr..
srrIinr suffered only minor bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

CANNES. France. March 22.-kF5-
Sir Mortimer Davis. widely known
Canadian banker and sportsman.
died today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
CHECK THAT COLE

The only safe plan is 10 attack a Cold
right az the beginning. a hot bath
4 cup Of hot GRANDMA'S TEA. a
liberal application az ABSORBO. over
the Chest and Throat On retiring
will cftcn break Up a cold BY morning.
For sale az al drug stores Zoe 4 jar.
PARK LABORATORY Co. San kntesso. r..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Dish Of CLAIMS Cause
OF Family Row

A lowly dish of clans was the
cause of family row Sunday night
according to testimony in police
court Monday when Mrs. Mary Ham
ilton,. South Spokane St.. told the
judge her husband, Charles Henry,
was the cause of her having a swollen
lip and badly discolored eye.
"Why did he hit your" asked the
Judge. "a t.,
eve had clam soup for dinner
Yesterday, yoor honor" said Mrs.
Hamilton, land Charlie sucked on
his spoon like a typhoon. He made
a noise that got on my nerves and ]
told him to stop eating like a dog.
When I said that he got up and
pasted me in the eye and cut my
lip" ssse, W. ID
How about that, Charlie?'' asked
the Judge. s tsaa - = 80
"Well, JUDGE, ! guess / smacked
her alright but she drove me to it,"
said Charlie. ~
well, Charlie, | guess I'll have
to drive you over to the clerk where
you can leave $780," said his honor.
"And hereafter put the soft pedal on
your mouth when eating clam soup"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Banquet Welcomes Pastor
OF First A. M. E.. Church

More than two hundred members
and friends of First A. M. r. Church
attended banquet in the church
Tuesday night that welcomed the re-
turn Of the pastor, Rev. A. r. Dob
bins, from Chicago, where he attend
ed the ouadrennial general confer
ence. The BANQUET was in charge
of the trustee board with Nathan
Robinson supervising the arrange
ments. Rev. j. Sterling Moore, pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. was
master of ceremonies and introduced
the following speakers: Revs. S. r.
Macquinez, presiding elder, Les
johnson, A. NJ. E. Zion Church, and
r. Martin Lewis, Grace Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Dobbins in an address
told of the work of the general con-
ference and gave incidents of his
trip. The musical program was pre-
scented by Henry johnson, who rem
dered vocal selection, and Frank
Bufford, Jr., who played a violin
selection.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Federal Employment
For Young LAWYERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that I'M
til June &c it will receive applications
for positions of junior naturalization
examiners in the Naturalization Ser
vice of the Department of Labor.
Requirements for entrance to the
examination are membership in good
standing of the bar of a state, terri
tory, or the District of Columbia,
and at least one years experience
in the practice of law, or at least
two years experience in other re-
sponsible legal work. .ar
The entrance salary is $1,000 a
year. Higher-salaried positions are
filled through promotion.
Full information may be obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c., or
from the secretary of the United
States civil service board of examin-
ers at the post office or customhouse
in any city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Flower Show-Carnival
At Mt. Zion Church

Beginning next Thursday night for
two days the second annual flower
show will be held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. The exhibition will
be in charge of j. w. Anderson, who
directed the show last year. Each
night of the show a concert will be
given. Thursday night the program
will be in charge of Mrs. H. J. Henry
and on Friday night Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor win have charge of the prog
ram. Entries of flowers for the
show will be received until y. m.
Thursday. Suitable awards will be
made for the finest specimens. The
show this year is sponsored by the
Ladies' Rest Room Club, who will
serve dinner each evening from 6 to
10 o'clock. Admission each evening
is Is cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Coast Hotel

ARRIVAL .-St. Paul. C! Benner
NJ. Green, c.. King, M. B. Thompson
A. A. Aston. G. c. Harris. C. Oltor
r. Ailep, G. r. Oden, w. M. Foulkes
G. Williams. C. CRANKY, E. Scott, T.
B. Ourum, f. Cordell, w. Greenlaw,
G. Bradley, ]. H. Hall, H. johnson,
W.. s. Yancie, F.Johnson. S.tE. New
ton, A. I. Perry, f. Robinson, J. d.
Nash. J. Williams, II. E. Anderson,
w. b. Smith, II. ]. Wilson, B. Col
Inns. +. Campbell, L. Draper, J. Dill
lard. Ed Goodman. H. Booker, H.
NJ. Schuck, II. E. Duke, Walker, M.
Rabb. J. r. Hanks, VIM. Jackson, T..
Simpson, II. Settle, j. Covineton, A..
Goodloe. c. Malitz. +. johnson, p.
Shackelford, J. Walker, G. C. Beck,
M. Kimble. E
Minneapolis: L. Pratt, Mrs. d.
Johnson, c. L. Mccullough, A. S.
Thomas, w. f. McPheeters. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. s.. Ratliff, Z. VIM, VIM.
Jones. c. Beasley.
Chicago; w. c. Bell, w. B. Bruce,
J. II. Greer. J. High, l.. L. Bailey,
w. Tyler, VIM. Carey, B. B. Jones.
Kansas City: l.. Thomas.
Oakland; j. M. Cunningham, c. C.
VIM. NJ. B. Thompson. C. d. Kemp,
w. Hill, j. f. Baker, VIM. Kennedy,
j. Fl. Burum.
Messrs. VIM. Glenn and Walter
jenkins, of New York, who have ar
rived in Seattle to fill an engage
ment at the Seattle Theatre, are
registered at the Coast Hotel.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Information Wanted

Mrs. Vaney Hightower, sister of
John White who died in Chicago
during 1925, is the sole beneficiary
of his estate amounting to several
hundred dollars Mrs. Hightower
was last heard of in Seattle. Any
one having information of Mrs. Var
ney Hightower address The Enter
prise, Seattle, Washington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Elks' Home for Rent
For Meetings-Parties

The Elk's Home offers superior
facilities to lodges, clubs and individ-
uals for meetings, banquets aid par
ties. Large hall, card tables, fully
equipped kitchen and dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920, 18th ave. Phone
East $500. 's w--cs -ss.-s -, t@s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Seattle Notes and Gossip
AIRLINE DAVIDSON ENGLISH, Reporter
Phones: Day, Eliot 45s6; Night, East 6353
Knocking At Your Door

is'gthe opportunity to have a
home of your own without any
payment down. No interest or
commission to pay. Turn to
Page 2 and read the Classified
Ads.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

- Mrs. Agnes Stokes suffered a
painful injury last week when she
fell from ladder while cleaning
house and dislocated her knee. She
is confined to her home at the Anon
Apartments, 901 9th Ave.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

Mr.. Everett Selectman of Kansas
City, brother of Mrs. Noy Pierson,
arrived here last Thursday to reside.
Mr.. Selectman is a barber and has
accepted a chair in Persons Barber
Shop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

DIR. Arthur Williams spent few
days in Port Angeles last week on
business.