davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BUILDINGS SHOWS
GAIN OR
MONTH

New building and repair work
Tor the month of September totaled
$5.967, 155. This was marked in
crease over August building which
amounted to 50 .402. 430; also an in
crease over September, 1927, when
only $1.774,220 was allowed for new
construction work. The Septem-
Der 1926 building amounted TO
$4,750.21O.
Northwest Leads
The months new building, d.
Nided into the districts in which
they are to be erected is as fol
lows: Northeast. $S5.665 new build
ings, s45.715 repairs; Southeast,
S1S0.250 new buildings. sle.925 re-
pairs: Northwest. $S,507 295 new
buildings. $17s.12o repairs: south
west. 5000 new buildings. $2,4S5
repairs, These totals allowed fer
the erection of los brick. :; stone,
concrete and Is frame structures.
Twenty-eight brick and IL frame
buildings were torn down.
Building permits, issued for the
past week amounted to S921, $50,
covering the erection of 20 dwell
Ing houses, one apartment building
and one office building valued at
1888, 900 and repair work amount,
ing to $3S,s20
Building Permits
Goldsmith and keller 7ae.0Oo. to
street. five-story brick apartment build
ing At e44o sixteenth st. n. w. Lots
Hedges and Middieton-ssO.o to
dwellings at lioosos Thirty-eighth St
s. NJ. wiliiamses.4. eco. to erect
5s0-5s Peabody st. n W. Lots 1871
r. Il. Wiilis~seo. eoo to erect two
two-stnry brick and tile dwellings at
1897 Reno Rd. y. W. Lots Al. ~.
J. e. IFox-sls5eo 10 erect two
story brick and tile dwelling at 5ses
Sixteenth 81. n. W. Lot IS. square
Henry J. Conversational. 10 erect
two-story brick dwelling at 1888 JON
Gull st y. W Lot Z. square 277s.
story brick and tile dwelling at 1921
Ihirtieth Pl. n. w. Lot s square
w. c. and A. n Miller-s12.5oo to
erect two-story brick and frame dwell
Lots, s4.7l. square 1s20.
two-story brick and tile dwelling AZ
1913 Juniper st. n. ". Lot "a. square
b. B. Haekett-ss. 900. to erect two-
story frame dwelling at 1896 Forty
ninth ST. \. W. Lots II. u. 10 square
14s5
v. v. Martin.-&s 500. to erect two.
story brick and frame dwelling AZ
s311 Mckinley ST. n. ". Lot ?. square
ze1s
Emanuel Briekerd-ss 600. to erect
two-story frame dwelling at 201s Perry
st = F. Lots s 9 s:9srs 1921
one-story frame dwelling at 1894
Forty ninth st. n. W. Lots 37.3S.
square 1855
sarah e. sonEenan-s5.ooo. to erect
two4story frame dwelling at 1884 Ferry
st. n. e. Lot l. square 4241.
J. Howard MitcheIl-s2. 200. to erect
two-story brick addition for radio store
Building at 5000 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
Fulton r. Gordon-$2.on0 TO erect
fwo-story frame addition in rear and
one-story open front porch at 1927
Mckinley St n. w.
Edmunds Contracting Company -
$500. to erect ope-story concrete block
office for coal yard at z433 Evarts
St. n. r. Lots II. Is IS. square
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
MANAGER
HEADS GROUP

VIM. M Throckmorton. q a | e 8
manager for the N L. Sansbury
Company was elected chairman of
the associate division of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board at its
annual meeting held this week at
wardman Park Hotel. This division
of the board was organized in 1924
according to Mr.. Throckmorton and
is composed of statesmen and other
employees OF realtors. While the
associate members attend and parti-
cipate in meetings of the board they
also have divisional meetings
throughout the year. The new
chairman pointed out that the pr.
mary work of the associate division
is educational in character and Is
designed to bring the statesmen in
closer contact with the boards acti-
vities in developing high standards
of real estate practice.
In addition to electing a new
chairman the associate group also
elected Horace Browning, asso-
ciated with w. C. and A. n. Miller
as vice chairman and F. George
Clenda MEL. associated with N. l..
SansbIry Company as secretary. AS
the associate members are entitled
to a limited voting privilege in the
affairs of the board the following
were elected to serve as voting dele
gates for the year:
George w. Birch, Horace Brown
ing, j. Wesley Buchanan, Frank c.
Burns, NJ. P. Candy, F. George Glen
daniel, Lloyd F. Gaines. r. E. Hall,
Louis e. Hayes, Chas. H. Hillegeist.
Albert George Hughes, Henry K.
lavish, W. L. King, George d. Mil
Ter, Hugh e. Phillips, K. Carlisle
Posey, Paul Ryon, Milton T. Schwab,
Richard D. Stimson, VIM. M. Throck-
morton, John F. Webster.
The election of two members to
serve as assistants to the appraisal
committee OF the real estate board
created considerable interest and
competition which resulted in the
election of Raymond G. Koenig,
associated with Boss & Phelps who
will serve from October first to
April first and Fred H. Ugast.
associa ted with Hedges and Middle
ton who will serve the second half
of the year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
College Course

-
While this course is only an III.
trQducfory one there has been u
tremendous growth in educational
work In real estate which has lead
to the adoption Of regular under.
graduate courses in various colleges
leading to degrees based on real
estate as the major subject.
It has been interesting to note.
Mr.. Petty said. that attendance af
these courses has by no means been
limited to persons in the real estate
business or contemplating entering
it. Many of the students are prop.
erty owners and persons contempfaf.
ing the purchase OF a home. These
courses offer to such people an op-
pOrtunity to obtain fundamental m
formation in connection with home
ownership.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BOWLMG STARS.
HOLD LEAD

At the fourth meeting Of the Real
tors Bowling League last Wednes-
day night at the Arcadia alleys. the
team Of Hedges 4 Middleton main.
tained their lead ii the league by
taking two games from McxeAyer q
Goss. Boss q Phelps moved into
second place by. defeating Shannon 4
LucIs two games. CafF:itz took two
games from the District Title Com.
pany; the Associates team took three
games from WardHnan No. 2: Sans
bury took two from Columbia Title
Company. and Wardman No, took
two from the Shapiro team.
The standing OF the team follows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Dictionary Will Carry
Warning on "ReaItOr"

Funk 4 WagnalIs dictionaries will
hereafter recognize the term real
tor" as protected trade name. ac-
cording TO a letter addressed to the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards through its general counsel
by Francis n. Vizetelly. editor.
Instructions have been given to
have the words a protected trade
name inserted after the definition
of the term 'realtor' in our diction.
aries" Mr.. Vizetelly states on behalf
OF the Funk & Wagnalls Company.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BOARDS ADVISE
REAL ESTATE
SURVEY

Cities through their real estate
boards may Systematically take
inventory of their real estate sup
ply, both as to vacant and az to
occupied property. And. where
this is being done, in more than
threatened boom conditions, dis.
PEELED popularity exaggerated no.
tions of over-building, stabilized
real estate values, and made
more ready and stable market for
real estate as commodity.
How to make a real estate survey
that will give an accurate picture
OF existing supply in all types of
structures and property is. detailed
in a pamphlet which has just been
issued by the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards. The pam.
phlet points the way to more gen.
eral use by cities everywhere ct
detailed periodic soundings Of their
real estate market situation.
The First Attempt
Findings OF q recent inventory Of
the kind made by the Oak Park,
Illinois, Real Estate Board are I'M
cluded with the pamphlet as an IL
lustration.
The Oak Park survey. made by
i the board in cooperation with the
National Association of Real Esta !e
Boards. is. so far as known. the
first attempt by real estate board
to make a complete classification
of both occupied and unoccupied
FNt.nfanrfVy NJ 0Vnrv TUNE
The survey showed that In this
particular community vacancies II,
flats and duplexes were much lower
than in apartments. Four-rnnm
flats and duplexes showed q
vacancy Of 81 per cent: five.roon,.
$50 per cent; six-room, AZ per cent.
and seven-room. only 3.2 per cent
One room kitchenette apartments
at the time showed a vacancy Of
% per cent.
1t showed six-room and seven.
room apartments in greater scarcity
at the moment than the ordinarily
| more popular one-room to five-room
apartments.
Hotel rooms showed an average
vacancy of 1873 per cent: office
space a vacancy of IL per cent,
and ground floor stores vacancy
of 90 per cent.
Mary Uninlproved
| IT was also shown that 59.s per
cent of the territory zoned for
apartments was still unimproved
with apartments and that 57.3 per
cent OF the territory zoned for bust.
ness was as yet unimproved with
business structures,
4 r. r.. a IL
courage building the kind of I'm,
| provements of which there is a
| shortage. and to retard building
along lines in which the supply is
either approaching or already in adj
vance of the city's requirements
i the national association points out
The latter part of January and
the latter part Of July are advised
by the national association as the
most desirable dates for the com
pilation Of a real estate survey.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
AUST RIA PLANS
LEGATION

Plans were announced the latter
part of the week by Edgar L. G.
Prochnik, Austrian minister to the
United States. for the erection of a
$50 900 home for the Austrian
Legation on Massachusetts, Avenue,
between Decatur and s Streets.
The new building. which will be
in the heart of downtown Wash
ington's fashionable residential sec
ton. will be three stories high.
Ward Brown. Washington architect.
has conceived the plans for this
new legation and follows che archi-
tectural style Of the period of Louis
XIV.
The building has been designed to
serve as a home for the minister
and his family. office quarters for
the execution of the country e
foreign affairs. and as a palace
capable of handling the social func.
tions of q foreign power
On the ground floor there will be
four offices with an entrance at
the right of the. building. while al
the front will be a large reception
hall off the entrance foyer backed
by file and storage rooms and
srvant's quarters,
The first floor will be used as
entertaining quarters Tor the Min
lister and will consist of a large
living room at the front. II large
reception hall with a library adj
joining and large dining room al
the rear. To the left. rear. will
be located the kitchen and pantry.
There will he five bedrooms on
the second floor while on the third
floor will be two guest rooms. q
guests sitting room, four servants
bedrooms and a storage room.
TOday's Classified rental columns are
nO exception to the rule-see them foE
a listing of WashingtOn's best apart
,.,aut vacancies.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
SAxTON MOVES

Bert Saxon. formerly OF the ~.
H Saunders Real Estate offices, q
now with the J. E. Douglas Co,
its House sale. department..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
SCOTT LEAvITT
(From the Harlowton Times)

In the councils of the republican party of Montana no
man occupies influential position the present
time than Scott Leav His advice is constantly sought
and respected Two years money spent lavishly
by the democratic party and grand-stand speaking
campaign put on o beat him. The word out, 1--WE
get Leavitt" Leavitt conducted dignfied cam
paign and alone His candid presentation of facts and
unostentatious demeanOr, him votes wherever he
appeared, and he returned to congress with
splendid vote of confidence.
The active years of his life he has spent in Mon
After credtable foregn-service record in the
American army during the Spanish-American war, he
removed this and entered the forest service
supervisor Great Falls During the late war he
head of the federal employment administration for
Montana. After six years congressman for the second
Montana district he is recognized of the ablest
members of the lower house. He has the reputation of
getting through legislation than any other
gresham. Unlike members of the house he does
give his job lick and a promise, but devotes his
whole time his official duties His capacity for getting
things done is prodgOus and his loyalty his district
proverba There be doubt of his reelection
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
D: Be. GIRLS With
SEARS ROEBUCK

When Sears, Roebuck g. n
opened &c their Fargo brancb" 10 10.
followed the example Of q0@ lucy
the local hrms-engaged a s t. u
grapher from Dakota Business S' enc
lege, Fargo. Ann SeItved itl "o C q
JOB. Another D. B. c. pirl. s. . ule
Berg, went to their St. Paul branch rIA
Lillian Halverson, recently en- ,'
Co., is their 9TH ''Dakotan" nc
Follow the Successful" C..
ACTUAL BUSINESS trainer 9e'
copyrighted -unobtainable eIses
where. Early Winter T rm. Nov
d ao2 v Write e. F. l. Watkins, Pres,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

Z. w. Hannah, assigned claim
of Frank Raymond .-............-. 24.00
E. w. Hannah, assigned claim
of Art Dubry ...-.....--.......-....... 1880
Olaf Nordby, assigned claim of
Olver Dubry -.-----.----..--.--.-... 14.40
Olaf Nordby, assigned claim of
oliver MOodey -.-.-...-...-- 22.00
T.. w. Hannah, assigned claim
of Thos.. Douglas ....-...........-. 1000
Strom Hardware Co., assigned
claim of Peter Lee ..............- 64.OO
Buchwald & Lobdell, assigned
claim of Roy Johnson ......... 400
Far. & Merchants st. Bk., as
signed claim of Andy Filing
son ----..-,,-,..,,.......-...,-. 1900
Hoven Grain Co., assigned
claim of Ira Jackson $1,000. $3.50
Sec. State Bk., Outlook, as
signed claim of Gerald Pat
terson --..-..,...,......-....... 1000
Hoven Grain Co., assigned claim
of C. Myers ---,..,..,.,,,,,,... $3.50
Farmers & Mer. St. Blk, as
signed claim of Chas. Dunn $500
Farmers & Mer. St. Bk., as
signed claim of Jim THOMPSON 1880
Farmers & Mer. st. Blk, as
signed claim of N. Evans. 5000
Riba State Bank, assigned
claim of r. M. Russell -. 1920
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of E. w. Mack ............ 1890
Far. & Merchants st. Bk., as
signed claim of Jas. McNulty 37.OC
Strom Hardware Co., assigned
claim of w. A. Stephens. 1906
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of A. M. Eaton, Jr..... 10000
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of Joe Eaton ..--.-.......... 10000
Farmers & Mer. St. Blk, as
signed claim of F. K. Shaw $500
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of A. M. Eaton. -. 217.6t
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of A. M, Eaton. 1866
Citizens State Bank, assigned
claim of A. M. Eaton. 1915
Farmers & Mer. st. Blk, as
signed claim of Bruce Wright 43.5
Riba State Bank, assigned
claim of Eli Holmquist ........ Ill
First st. Blk, Med. Lake, as
signed claim of r. C. Mensing 1876
Buchwald & Lobdell, assigned
claim of Janus Jorgenson -. PIG
Farmers & Mer. st. Bk., as
signed claim of Theo. Glaze $50
Farmers & Mer. st. Bk., as
signed claim of Geo. Jackson 267. g
Riba State Bank, assigned
claim of Gordon Thompson 1910
Far. & Merchants st. Bk., as
J signed claim of Frank Ray
mond ..-..,.........-..-.................,. 800
} Olaf Nordby, assigned claim
J of H. Stalcup -......-..............--. $50
J James McNulty, assigned claim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

OF B. A. Garrard ------..--.,, 1900
Riba State Bank, assigned
claim of Jas. McNultv 5OAO
FIRST st. Bk., Med. Lake, as
signed claim of Aug. Jensen 27OOI
Strom Hardware Co., assigned
claim of Olaf Hansen. 1000
Asa +. Barnes, road maint..... 11.2OI
Riba State Bank, assigned
=, claim Of Viii. Petersen. 5000
Walter Richardson, road work 1920
j. c. Penney Co., assigned
claim of w. A. Stephens. 1890
Geo. OVERLY, assigned claim of
= Emil Green --,..----.-..,-....,..,... 1000
Geo. OVERLY, assigned claim of
Fred Anderson -.--.-........-. 600
Decker Bros, repairs ............ 1880
Kussel Grader Co., repairs. 1885
A. N. Wankel, road inspection 11.2O
+. j. French, road inspection. 22.O0
POOR FUND
ID. j. Cooper, medical services
for Carl Anderson ......... $500
Geo. Leibach, groceries for
Alice ClawsOn -.-,-..--,...,,... $3.50
Ida Burdahl, house rent for
Lena Mcmillan .................... 1000
Lake Mercantile Co., groceries
for M. La France -.,.-.,,..,... 1000
DIR. E. G. Steele, professional
services ...,--,..--,.....-...... 10000
Martin Toftness, board of poor 5000
Nellie Groin, Sept. pension. $500
Thora Adams, Sept pension. $500
Edward Stubban, groceries for
Fred La Rogue ,,,-.,....,.-,, $500
Home Grocery, grocery for Mrs.
Burlingame .,,................-.-.-. 1900
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
THE WORDS OF THE MASTER
(The Golden Rule)

Matthew III. Ask, and it shall be
given you; seek, and We shall find;
knock, and it shall be opened unto
you.
s. For every one that asketh re-
ceiveth; and he that seeketh findeth;
and to him that knoeketh it shall be
opened.
9. Ore what man is there of you,
whom if his son ask bread, will he
give him a stone?
10. Or if he ask fish, will he
give him a serpent?
IL. If you then, being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall your
Father which is in heaven give good
things to them that ask him?
u. Therefore all things whatso-
ever We would that men should do
to you, do We even so to them; for
this is the law and the prophets.
PRAYER:-Lord, help US to make
Thee the standard of our life, and
then we ever will love Alright, and
serve Alright every one else.
Remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it holy.-Exodus 20:8.
Go to Church Sunday
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

First a. M. E. Church, Rev. A. r.
Dobbins, Pastor.--A large audience
was present last Sunday morning
and listened to the Pastor deliver u
helpful sermon subject, "The Assur-
ance of Faith taken from the text,
81 know whom ! have believed" ii
Tim: IL. At 500 PM, DR.. s.. X.
Maguinez preached his farewell SER
mon. He has served this district
three years as presiding Elder and
the members regret to have him leave
this section. He carries with him the
prayers and best wishes of the First
A. NJ. +. Church. The outlook for
successful conference year is very
good and plans are being formulated
that will be presented to the men,
bers. Mrs. Lydia Burt Joined the
church last Sunday. Next Sunday
the pastor will preach at both serv-
ices. First A. NJ. +. Church extends
cordial welcome to visitors and
! strangers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
The Churches
THEY SHALL NOT BE WEARY:

THEY SHALL NOT BE WEARY:
They that shall wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they
shall run, and not be weary; and
they shall walk, and not faint
Isaiah 40:31.
PRAYER:-o Lord, our God, en-
able us to wait on Thee, and be OF
good courage for Thou wilt strength.
en- our hearts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
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 arf dining room.
Rent very reasonable. See or phone
VIM. Bowman, 1920, 18th ave. Phone
East 9699.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
QUESTIONS AND BIBLE.
ANSWERS

IL parents will have their children
memorize the answers in the Bible
citations, it will prove a precious her
itage to them in after years.
To whom should you commit your
way? - Psalm 37:5.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

HERCULES LODGE NO. ~, r. a A. NJ.
Meets lst and 3rd Wednesdays. Masonic
Hail. 2lst and Jefferson ST. III. Hood,
W. NJ, $40 Gath Ave. y, Phone EasI
3443. A. c, Waters. secretary, lsNs
gard Ave. East S44s. l-l-ze
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
+. M. Lewis, Pastor.-Sunday, Sep
TENDER 23rd was Home Coming Day
at Grace, and a splendid congregation
gathered for the morning service.
The pastor addressed the juniors on
"The Five Chapters of Human Life"
showing the Importance of the first
chapter which most of them are now
writing. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. ID. Mclean, Phi. ID. Pacific
Coast Representative of The Board
Of Pensions. He spoke of the
"Shalls" of God, which he enumerat-
ed as follows: Shall renew their
strength, mount up with wings as
eagles, run without firing, and walk
without fainting. These are contin-
gent upon our waiting upon God, the
significance of which he very clearly
explained.
Next Sunday morning Rev. E.
Martin Lewis will deliver a sermon
entitled "My God and Me-" The
same fine large choir that furnished
the excellent music for last Sundays
worship will render special numbers
on Sund day, and will continue to lead
The singing and furnish musical in
spiration for the worshippers in the
future. Next Sunday will be the
second of series of Go-To-C Church
Sundays. We are looking for YOU.
The members of the C. f. Society
will please be in their places without
fail on Sunday at Gas pm.
On Monday at 1880 pm. DR.. Sat-
tier will begin series of weekly
Bible Study classes at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Brown, 1891 East Madi-
son st. DR.. Sattler. is one of the
best Bible teachers in the city, and
the hour spent with the Scriptures
under her guidance will be we'll
spent. This is community Bible
class. Let all who can come and en-
joy it,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

LODGE. No. o. II. a A:
VI, Everett, NASH, meets every tlrSt
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welcome.
E ii Wilson, w. NJ, 27ls cakes;
w. u. Bird, Sec'y., 24i4 Chestnut ~;
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Chapter, No. I. Royal Areh
nieht at Masonic Hall. 2lst Ave. and
jefferson st. +. l.. Marshall, NJ. u.
II r., 603i 9Th Ave. n. w, phone
SI'nset 1870; Fred woodson, secre.
tarY, 1910 18th Ave- So, phone EAss
1927. i't-S'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Mt Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.--With Mr..
S. Beatty as superintendent, the Pri-
mary Department of the Sunday
School is making progress. To stim-
ulate interest, Mr.. Beatty, on Fri
day night, entertained the pupils,
their parents, and his teachers at a
social gathering at the. church.
"The loneliness of Christ consists
in his humanity. His perfection does
not glitter, it glows," said the pastor
in his sermon at the morning SER
vice. He used Songs of Solomon
1916 as a text, and declared that the
reason why the world is not saved
today is because Christian men and
women are afraid of coming in con-
tact with SHINING men and women.
The prayer service at o'clock
was inspiring. The young people dis
cussed the topic Putting Our Pro-
gram Across.
At 8 o'clock, splendid program
was rendered in observance of the
/ 63rd anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. As master of
ceremonies, Editor Wilson commend
ed the pastor for~his thoughtfulness
in planning the service. DR.. w. A.
Burton and DIR. c. j. Allen, in mast
erly addresses, dealt with the Com
munity Spirit" Mr.. John Clayton,
tenor, presented a group of songs,
accompanied by Miss Candace Black.
Mr.. Peasley Holiday made brief re-
marks concerning organizing a
branch N. A. A. G.. p.
All are invited to worship with Mt.
Zion next Sunday. Visitors and
strangers made especially welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

queen of Shcbh Chapter. No. s. o. ~. y,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall.
Twenty-first Avenue and jefferson
Street Mrs. Lula beavers, w. M
1910 3ISt Ave. ~. phone East 32lS;
Mrs Anna r. Bagley. secretary, 22l5
East olive ST., phone EAST H392,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Mt. Tacoma Lodge.
No. I42. Z. u. o. %.
I:. of W. Tacoma.
Wash. - Meets list
n n d 3rd Friday
nights. Elks' TEN :
Pile, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. l.. j. Brodhead.
head. r katie d
t. nal e d Ruler.
15O9is 7 a C o m a
Ave, phone Main
1898. Ray Robin :
SON, sec'y., 10 2 z
So. Traitor. 1928
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
s.o ApAUTMENT VACANT
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