davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Becomes Browns Pilot

Comiskey was elevated to the
managerial post in the middle OF
1888 season after a run-in between
Won Der Abe and Manager Ted
Sullivan. In 1885, 1886, 1887 and
1888 Comiskeys team won the A. A.
pennant. In 1885 Comiskey's team
played Cap" Ansons white Sox'
to a tie for the worlds title and
beat them the next season. In 1890
he took flyer" as manager of the
Chicago Brotherhood team, but the
league fell through and he was
back with the Browns in 1891.
The next season Comiskey left the
Browns to manage the Cincinnati
Reds for the seasons of 1892, 1893
and 1894, at a salary of $500 per
year. In the fall of 1893 he was in
the south in search of players and
also in search of health, and he met
Ban Johnson, then sporting editor
of the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. Out Of this meeting grew
the American League.
They organized the old Wesern
League and in 1901 it became the
American League. Comiskey ac-
quired the Sioux City franchise in
1895, transferred it to st. Paul and
then in 1901 invaded Chicago. He
nicknamed his team the White
SoX" after Cap Anson's old Ma
tional League club and won the
pennant the first season.
In 1906 the White SoX, known
as the "hitless wonders" were pi-
loted to the pennant and the worlds
title by Fielder Jones.
After the series, Comiskey made
the rounds of the cabarets and
bars with his followers. He entered
one place about midnight and laid
50, 2,O00-quite a sum. in those days
on a table and said:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Team Toured World

In the winter of 1913-14 the
White Sox and New York Giants
toured the world, playing in Lon
don before King George, in Egypt,
Japan, Australia and other places.
In making the trip, Comiskey as
Sumed obligations of approximately
$4,000 for the expenses of his play
ers. 1t was on this trip that he
became i'll. During the last few
years his health would not permit
him to attend the White Sox games.
He married Miss Nan Kelly of
Dubuque, Ia, in 1882, and two chill
dren were born. One of them died.
The other, j. Louis Comiskey, is
treasurer of the White Sox. Mrs.
ComiSkey died in 1922.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Three Share Big Ten Grid Lead;
Badgers, Cophers In Top Scrap

Rentner and 33-yard drop kick by
Ollie Olson. The Wildcats wasted
several other chances to score and
outclasSed the Buckeyes by a greater
margin than the 10 to 0 score in
dicates.
Minnesota won its opening Big
Ten game by overwhelming Iowa,
$40, and will meet Wisconsin at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Wisconsin, playing in the east for
the first time since 1899, took
27-13 licking at the hands of Penn
sylvania.
There is a strong possibility that
the Big Ten title will be safely in
Northwestern two weeks hence. If
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

told advisors who wanted him to
boost the admission.
He was generous with his players
until they attempted to dictate the
terms of their contracts. One time
one of his stars said he was going
to quit if he didn't get salary of
$4,000
Going to quit, eh?" remarked
Comiskey. when 1 was playing
ball I was afraid the game was go
ing to quit"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Central Loop
ReOrganized

By Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Re-
organization of the Central Base
ball League, disbanded after the
1880 season, was discussed at a
meeting of representatives of five
cities here Sunday
Ft. Wayne, Dayton, Canton,
Akron and Erie attended the ses-
sion. Other clubs may be entered
from Richmond and South Bend,
Ind, and Portsmouth, o., it was
said, and change in classification
to Glass A is being considered. A
split season, to start May l and
close Labor day, was agreed on by
representatives, with night baseball
in most of the cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

Twenty years later he was sole
owner of the Chicago White Sox Of
the American League when they
won the worlds title by defeating
the Chicago Cubs in the famous
series of 1906. No other man ever
held this double distinction.
In 1920 he broke up one of the
greatest baseball teams ever assem-
bled at a personal loss estimated at
S1,00O,O00. When it was discovered
this his players had thrown" the
1919 world series to the Cincinnati
Reds, Comiskey fired seven Of his
stars-Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte,
Charles (Swede) Risberg, Oscar
(Happy) Felsch, Claude Oefty)
Williams, George (BucN Weaver,
Fred McMullen and Chick Gandil
Although Cook county jury
found the players mot guilty" Co.
miskey agreed with K. M. Lands,
baseball car, and other owners that
the players involved should remain
ineligible for the good of the game.
In an effort to build up another
championship team, Comiskey spent
several fortunes. At one time he
bought three members of the Salt
Lake City infield to team with Ed
die Collins. Another time he paid
100000 for third baseman Willie
Kamm, the largest sum ever spent
for a minor league player up to
that time.
AS player with the st. Louis
Browns in the American Association
Comiskey revolutioned first base
play. Instead of "hugging the bag"
as did other first basemen, Comis-
key conceived the idea of moving
off the base to cut off base hits
which were headed to right field.
He practiced with his pitchers in
the morning to teach them to cover
first base while he shared ground
balls which had previously gone for
hits. This system saved many
base-hit and game, and soon came
to be the accepted way to play first
base.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
rARIY RAsKErRAII. NnTEs
Two Heavyweight Events
Top TomIinSon Card

Three events are on tonight's
wrestling card at Tomlinson hall as
follows:
Main Event-Charles BIackstOck VS..
Frank BrOnOwicz. heavyweights; two out
of three falls with twO-hour time limit.
Semi Windup-Paul Harper, Texas, VS..
George TragOs, st. Louis, heavyweights; (;
two out of three falls with fOrty-five
minute time limit
Opener-Buck Weaver. Terre Haute. VS..
Buck LimpscOmb. indianapolis, welter-
weights one fall.
With 2OO-pound grapplers in the
two top events, plenty of action is
promised. Harper, the big Texan
is making his first start here
against Tragos, the st. Louis
Greek. The show opens at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

events lately, and recently beat
Harold Anderson at Flint, Mich.
Herb Anderson, crack Muncie
middleweight, will meet Norman
Brown in the top six Tuesday,
taking the place of Max Smith, who
is i'll. The question of who will
referee the Pickerd- -Redman bout
will be settled by the state athletic
commission, it is said.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
CAGE LOOP MEETS

. = IWt8 cVttlNt
MUNCIE. Ind. Oct. 26-The IN
diana Junior Basketball Association
held its annual meeting today at
the local Y NJ. c. A. ]. S. John
ston of indianapolis is president.
Plans for the coming season we're
discussed, and tournaments for the
coming year awarded.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Saturday H. S. Scores

Bosse fEvsnsvillel. "a: Bonneville. 0.
ftiel.
Morton (Richmondl. o; Marion. 0 Ctie).
Central LOUISVILLE, II. Crispus Attucks
West LAFAYETTE 80: Rensselaer,. s.
Reitz lEvansvillel. p: Princeton. s.
Bloomfield. 26: Duoger 0.
Linton. 10; BLOOMINGTON. -
Central ut. Waynel. 9: Ironwood tAfich.l. .
g.
South Side ut. wavns). 50: Central
Catholic (Ft. Waynel. 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Northwest-
ern, Minnesota and Wisconsin are
the undefeated leaders of the Big
Ten football race, but Dick Hanley's
eleven which shared the title with
Michigan year ago is top-heavy
favorite to win the honor single
handed this season.
Indiana also is unbeaten in the
Big Ten, but the Hoosiers have a
scoreless tie with Iowa to mar their
record.
Northwestern defeated Ohio State,
conqueror of Michigan the week pre-
Vious, on a 5O-yard run by Pug
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

is surprising the boys by hanging on TO
second place with a mark of 1893.
:, Pleasant Run and Second Reformed
No. 3 are setting the pace in a hot race
Tor the lead in the Reformed Church
League. with an even mark of u and s.
First Tigers and Second BARRACKS. tied for
third and fourth place, are but one game
away. G. Smith leads the individual pack
with ~i91, while Eder, Brill. Cray' oberIies
Guntz, Held and H. Hohlt each have a
mark of 189 to claim a part of third place
in the standings
The Cady team leads the Service League
having won eighteen and lost but three
TO GATE. Daniel is best in the singles field
with a mark of 176
The City Bowling Association will hold
itS annual meeting next Sunday after
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
LOCAL PILOT IN CRASH
Wilbur Shaw Escapes Injury in
Los Angeles Spill.
By Times Special


LOS ANGELES, Oct 26. - A
spectacular crash, in which Wilbur
Shaw, well-known Indianapolis
pilot, narrowly escaped serious in
jury, featured Sundays race card
here. Shaw skidded around twice,
hit the wall at the north turn and
bounced back on the track. Several
speeding cars rounding the curve
narrowly missed Shaw.
Francis Quinn of Los Angeles won
the 100-lap feature event in forty
eight minutes twenty-seven seconds.
Stubby Stubblef1eld of Los Angeles
was second, Chet Gardner of Long
Beach third and Bill Cummings of
Indianapolis fourth.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

Guilford. ls; High Point. Q.
Hampton A; Livingston, o.
Hamilton, lS; susauehanna. Z.
HiiIsdaie HaiIsdPS Is; Is; Alma, Alma Is ttie,.
Holy Cross. 81: Rutgers, O.
TdaSc hGPe 1s Southern 3S q5 bTanch 90; Albion Nor
Indiana Pa.l Teachers. %; EdinbOrO, o.
Iowa state; 20; Missouri issoy too,,or,o, o. ois,
Johns Hopkins. 20; st. Johns tAnnapo-
Juanitai ia: Westminster. O.
Kalamazoo. IT; Albion. 0.
Kansas State. IA; Oklahoma, 0.
KENYON. 26: Hobart. 7.
Kentucky Western. 7; Murray. o.
Kentucky. 20; Virginia Poly. s.
Knoxville, g. Morris Brown. 0.
Knox. q Illinois college. tuel.
Ia Crosse Teachers, 4; Oshkosh; o.,.r
Lafayette, 2l; Washington ana Jener-
Langley sSi, Field. IS: Atlantic o.
LeWisSon fS1 n Normal Ss1iR is: Eastern oregon, o.
Long Island. "a; Upsala, Z.
Louisiana State, IS: Arkansas. s.
Loyola uos Angeles. 7; San Francisco g.
Luther, IL; Iowa State Teachers. s.
Maine, 9: Bates. s.
Marquette. Il Boston college. 0.
MARYLAND. a: Virginia Military, 20
Marshall. 40; Marietta. 0.
Mercer. 25; Wofford. Z.
Mississippi 20; Southwestern. 20 ltiel.
Michigan. 80 IllDOlS. u.
Michigan reserves. 13: Olivet 0.
Michigan State. s: Georgetown. O.
Morningside lS: South Dakota, 0.
Minnesota. 34; Iowa, 0.
Monelair. IA Brooklyn City college, s.
Moravian. %; Cooper Union. O.
Monmouth. z. Cornell college o.
Mt. St Charles le: Montana Mines, o.
Mt. St Mary. :. Washington college 0.
Mt. Pleasant Tech. 90; Ypsilanti, II.
Navy Is; Princeton. 0.
Nebraska. s. Kansas o.
Nevada. 81: Ftesno. 13.
Newberrv. Z: Piedmont o.
New Hampshire. 43: Vermont. 0.
New Mexico. IA. Occidental 0.
New Orleans 20: Xavier. O.
New York 10: Colgate, 0.
Niagara. IS: Alfred. 0.
North Central. 20; Lake Forest. IS.
Northwestern. 10: Ohio State, o.
Ogiethorpe. 8. Furman. o.
Oherlin. IA; Wooster. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

HOOsier EleVens Turn
in Impressive Records
Notre Dame. Indiana. Purdue and De PauW Knock Over
Rivals of Other States: Irish and Crimson Make 1t
Decisive; Franklin Adds to String.
BTDICK MILLER

grand slam scored by Indiana college football teams in the
With smile reached
that the old buttons Mr. Hooer football
his stuff today
Pittsburgh
in
Hoosierdom
Pennsyyanians
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota at MINNEAPOLIS
Ohio State vs.. Indiana at BLOOMINGTON.
michigan VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
City.
"Non-Confefence game.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
BRENNAN is TRAINER

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 26.-Will Bren-
nan has been named chief train
er of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green
tree racing stable. He succeeds
James Rowe, who died in Baltimore
Tuesday, whom he formerly as
sisted.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
YOUNG GRIDDER DIES

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct, 20
Pneumonia resulting from a football
injury caused the death of 15-year-
old Michael Kocick, Herminie, Pa,
near here. Kocick was hurt a week
ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
DIAMOND GLIB MEETS

Jake Field Generals baseball team will
hold its final meeting of the year at 1929
South Alabama street Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock. All players are requested to
attend and bring uniforms to turn in for
the winter. Smooth. Owens Williams and
Lefty meet truck at poolroom at 1870.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Big Ten at a Glance
STANDINGS


Northwestern. 10; Ohio State, 0.
Michigan. IS: Illinois. 0.
Minnesota. "a; Iowa. o.
Indiana. 80: Chicago, s.
Purdue, f3: Carnegie Tech. 8.
PENNSYLVANIA. 27 Wisconsin, 13.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

Nine games were played in the
three Em-Roe football leagues on
Sunday. Results follow:
SENIOR LEAGUE
rerndales 49, Brightwood. 12
Holy Trinity, /: Ft. Harrison, forfeit
r. P. c., 81; Company H, 2.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Crimson Cubs, l2; Assumption A. c.. 7.
Trinity Bearcats, 18; Tigers, 0.
Boys Club, l3; Riley Cubs. 0.
CITY LEAGUE
epades 80: Vagabonds. o.
C'akhill Flashes, Is; Beech Grove Red
indianapolis Cubs. 2; Midway Juniors. o..
A late rally gave Iryington Troians a
TO triumph over MidWays Sunday at
Irwin Field. Playing of Adams. tackle
and Mccormick, right guard. featured Mid
ways play Practice wi vii be held by Mid, t,6,,
for their game Sunday with St. Pats at
Pennsy park. For games call Or. 1856.
ask for George, or write 23l3 Shelby street.
Irvington Troians. who defeated Mid
ways, z to O. Sunday with a fourth 1uar-
ter aerial, attack, want a game for sun
day. Call Bob Gladden. Irv. 3708 Every
Trojan turned in a good performance in
Sundays triumph.
EARLY BASKETBALL NOTES
Lawrence Merchants will have a strong
team on the hardwood this season, COM
posed Of former high school performers.
dress Red Gibson. Lawrence, Ind
Merchants will play home games on Thurs
day at the Lawrence high school gym.
Home and road games are wanted with
strong teams.
All-American girls basketball team would
access to gyms Call Ri. 1892, ask for the
manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
ROsENBLOOM is SIGNED

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 26.-
Make Rosenbloom, worlds light
heavyweight fistic champion, has
been signed to defend his crown
against Battling Bozo of Birming-
ham, Ala, in twelve rounds here
Nov. 2
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
GRID INJURIES FATAL

Independent Player, Sole Support
of Mother, Dies After Game.
By United Press
RHINELANDER. Wis, Oct, 90
Antoine Sarocka, 81, tackle on the
Rhinelander city football team, died
Sunday night from fractured skull
received a few hours earlier while
playing against the Clintonville
eleven. Sarocka was the sole sup
port of his widowed mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Sunday Grid Scores


COLLEGE RESULTS
st. Marys. 10: Gonzaga. z.
San Francisco Olympic Club. 7; West
Coast Navv 6.
PROFESSIONAL RESULTS
New York Giants. 27: BROOKLYN Dodgers. 0.
Portsmouth spartans. 20; Staten Island
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Comiskey Made Diamond
Debut at Age of II


ICAGO A Comky of the Chicago White
~ who died today Eagle River Wis., was born in chicago On
Auo1
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

Purdue scored its impressive win over
Carnegie with a vicious running attack
in which Paul Hecker was the main COG
half The Skibos held a slight advantage
in the first quarter. reaching the Purdue
thirteen-yard line. After most of the plav
tnrv % and peroo was sssad IN FuTque terr
field ahead for the receiver. the Boiler
makers rallied and held the upper hand as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Masonic Rites Held
For Eddie Palmer

The Ahgelus Chapel was crowded
Saturday afternoon for the funeral
of Edward Tracy Palmer, well known
Cafe owner who died at his home
2416 E. Madison Street Wednesday,
September O. The eulogy was de-
livered by the Rev. George F. Mar
tin and was followed by Masonic
rites conducted by Hercules Lodge
of Masons Of which the deceased was
a member. Vocal selections we're
rendered by Mrs. Jessie O. Watkins.
Mr.. Palmer was a resident of Seattle
two years. He was so years old and
born in Aurora, III. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Viola Palmer, a
daughter Mrs. Bernice Smith and
granddaughter of Seattle, brother
George Palmer, Chicago; a sister
Mrs. Jane Hunter. Aurora, ILL.,, and
other relatives. Interment was in
Lake View Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Notice
Republican Club

King County Colored' Republican
Club will meet p. m Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20. at the Masonic Hall. cor
ner 2fst Ave. and East jefferson.
Members are urged to- be prompt as
"a speaker will address the club prior
to the business session. The general
public is invited.
N. j. Graffell. president,
Clarence r. Anderson, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Sac Mver, Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building Day. 4ss6; oess
In Memoriam
THE wATcHER-MoTHER

THE WATCHER-MOTHER
She always leaned to watch for us,
Anxious if we were late.
In winter by the window,
In summer b. the gate.
And though we Knocked her tenderly,
Who had such foolish care.
The long way home would seem more
safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full of US
She never could forget
And so | think that where she is
She must be watching yet,
Waiting till we come home to her.
Anxious If we are late
Watching from heavens window,
Leaning from heavens gate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Listen Felix's
Hear Me Talking
TO You

Out ON East Madison street
at the corner of 22hd avenue
the Cogwells, colored family,
have opened a small dairy.
They have started in small
way hoping by your patronage
to build up larger business;
A business rerhaps that will
give employment to colored
boys and girls. Last week a
competitor sought to keep
wholesale concerns from sell
ing the Cogwells bread, milk
and butter.
For two days the Cogwefls
were unable to buy, at whole
sale, butter, bread and milk.
They appealed to me as pres
ident of your local N.A.AC.P.
branch. | visited the wholesale
concerns and told them unless
they sold the Cogwell store,
butter, eggs and bread our N.
A.A.C.P. branch would see that
all colored people in Seattle
would stop buying their pro
ducts. They took heed to this
warning and they now sell
their products to the Cogwell
store. Race solidarity won
this victory. Now let US con- :
tinue along this line. Patronize
the Cogweh store and help
them build up a bigger basi-
ness.
We are, all poor people and
must help each other. Lets co.
operate. Let's stick together.
Walk a mile to spend a dime
with your own.
w. II. WILSON
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

The Matinee Mntrons entertained
their husbands and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Alexander with bridge
PARTY Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. AR h.ur Harris.
Prizes we're awarded to Mr.. Clarence
O. English. Mr.. l.. B. Young, and Mr..
George Wright.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Funeral Service Held
For Mrs. Phoebe Williams


day at the jackson Street Pentecostal
Mission for Mrs. Phoebe Williams,
age "a years, inmate of the Mission,
1217is Jackson Street. Rev. Jack
Nelson, officiated She was born in
Arkansas and resided in Seattle Is
years. No surviving relatives are
known. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Angelus Mortuary
and interment was in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Brown
were hosts Monday for a buffet sup
per conplimenting Mrs. B. A. Ietch-
err of WASHINGTON, D. c., delegate to
the national convention of Federal
Employees, recently held in Seattle.
Mrs. fletcher is an attorney and pres.
ident of the National Negro Federal
Employees Association. She left fol
| California Wednesday enroute to hel
home.
Mrs. Evelyn Waggener was hos
tess at her home Tuesday evening
for the London Bridge Club. Awards
were given Mesdames Caroline Black
| Hazel Dixon and Matte Chase.
Mesdames J. w. Wormley ant
Freida Hicks entertained with mid
night dinner at the home of Mrs
Wormley, complimenting Mrs. ELL
Wallace of San Francisco.
/ bnc
tess at her home Saturday for
luncheon at which there were eleve
guests honoring Mrs. Ella Wallace o
San Francisco, cousin of Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. Jose Garcia was hostess for tn
meeting of Grace Guild at her HON
Wednesday at which plans wer
made for a womanless wedding t
be. held October 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harden wer
hosts at their home Tuesday evenin
flor a card and dance party compl
menting Mr.. V. o. Wesley of Men
uhis. Tenn, brother of Mrs. Harder
Mr.. Wesley, a mail carrier in Men
phis, attended the recent Nations
Association of Mail Carriers CONVEX
ton in Oakland. He is leaving Sea-
tie Friday for his home via Canad'
DR.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Booker {
Portland and their daughters Maut
! and Orva spent the week end an
Labor Day in Seattle visiting friend
During their stay they were show
many social courtesies, among the
a dinner on Sunday at the home I
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. Bird and {
Monday a dinner at the home of M
and Mrs. J. F. Oliver. They WEI
also guests Monday night at Il
dance given by the Women's Servi'
unit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

THE a. B. {. CAFETERIA
invites the public 10 attend Food
Sale Friday, September lB, at Grace
rfesbytefian Church, 22nd Ave. and
East Cherry ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
For Sale

Duplex House of two four-room
flats. Semi modern, paved streets
and all assessments paid. Property is
free and clear. Located on East
Side. two block north of Broadway.
Look this property over at 392-394
Benton. Price ID 1920, ON very
easy terms. If Interested write W..
N. Wilson, p. o. Box, 34s, Semitic
Washineto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Mrs. Arthur Harris entertained
with a card party at her home Satur-
dav honoring the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mr.. Harris Prizes were
awarded to Mrs William McIver, Mr..
Andrew King. Mr.. William Dixon,
and Mrs. Pauline Sway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

In memory of our dear mother.
Mrs. Amanda Howard who passed
away September Ii, 1927.-Rebecca,
Ellen and Estelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Whitehead
are now residing at 1904 East Alder
Street where they will be glad to
have their friends visit