davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-One Of tho prcttlcst ana
most convenient little homes in the
heart of Clarksburg, only few
minutes walk from the court house.
Recently built, newly painted and
finely papered; six rooms and bath,
large veranda, slate roof, oak finish
throughout, elegant cabinet mantels
and fixtures, large lawn. Built for
a home. The best proposition on
the market. Cash or terms. APP
ply J-47, the WiIIIson-Deunison Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR sALE-The Virginia Hotel, has
an established trade and doing 4
fine business; only one other hotel
in the city. Apply to M. E. Hymes,
Buckhannon, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

HOME PORTRAITS made your way.
Intimate pictures OF yourself and
children. also flashlights and inter
icrs. May we call and show sam
pies? w. A. Amon Gore Bldg,
Second St, Home phone 645.W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-one won lighted store
room, good location. Apply to S
L. Harmon. f0S w. Pike street,
cOnman & Fisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-New and rebuilt sewing
sewing machines at 22O South Sec
ond st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-Three lots and house,
lots Nos. 4, 5, and in Northview.
Apply to Tom AnEOttl. 422 North
Fourth street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

WANTED-Boarders. Apply at III
Clark street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
WANTED Male Help
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDERs WANTED-Home cook
ing. Apply at sS7 West Pike St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

BOARDING AND RooSIs-S5 pcr
week. Apply to Mrs. B. D. Rose,
Hartland avenue, or cali : Bell
phone Js7-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

W-NTED-PositIon by thoroughly
competent lady stenographer. Have
had eight years experience in varl-
Gus branches OF business, including
fire insurance, Address A. B. c.,
care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
FOR SAFE

FOR sALE-StoCk OF new mercllan-
disc and store fixtures, Will sell all
or any part. Apply to s. L. Har
mon, ,4os w. Pike ST.. Conrnan &
Fisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

Dysentery is always serious md oilen q
dangerous disease but it can be cured
Chambenain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoeg
Remedy has cured i even when malignant
and epidemic. Fotslla ~ al 5CalaEJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

CLARKSBURG DAIRY COMPANY
MIX delivered At your door for
breakfast" satisfaction guaran-
teed. Office hours: to a. m. and
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m. Bell phone 81
r. Home phone S9S-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

wANTED-Your pipes, and umbrel-
las for repairing. Umbrellas re-
: covered. Levy's Smoke House,
Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
REAL ESTATE !!
CARLISLE COURT.

UAktIlISl lE GOURl.
Two-story frame dwelling
rooms, bath, PANTY,
porches, cabinet inantels.
oak finish, slate roof, stone
foundation, lot 4Sx95 feet.
PRICE $3.50
Satisfactory terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

R0BS TWO ON
BOTHELL ROAD

Both the sheriff's office and the
police department are securing the
district north Of the city limits for
a youthful highwayman who has
been operating in broad daylight
this morning and who has already
held up two men.
The first complaint came about 10
o'clock this morning from DIR. H. q.
Russell. 5S03 Eighth av. N. e.. who
was relieved at the point OF a gun
Of his watch and some small change.
In less than two hours. r. II. Hib-
bard. whose address Is r. +. ID. No.
6. reported that he was held up
by apparently the same man. and
that the robber got several dollars
from him.
The sherifrs office cent out sew
eral deputies. Sheriff Hodge be-
lieyes he has a clue to the suspect.
The man is described as being about
2l years old, 5 feet s inches tall,
weighing 145 pounds, wears cap,
black suit. and carried blue Smith
e. Wesson gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

r ~ naPey queen esure from the Alk Point bathing
70 ane iahest raft Several athletic followed In
Ia ~aaxs Ihere a spring board the
shaey had let hair drying
sun when the dared her dive
As prngbosrd The she fair
trrme ' anu P'n'" oh tue spi'hBOonu - ""' pf'N'
splashi
Ias,s1 ssyea me waves as cleaves the air
ess favored looks gifted aquaticay looked
rao" water and nmated that the stuckup cat
9ueeny head reappeared did
HOW account for the looks shocked Mortified
on their handsome Why favored ladies'
[ssse IN horrid Triumph
Tt Ta sny did the shapely and "Phewi"?
yer B that the shapey glorious hair daubed
OIL the ruby lips crude OIL crude oil oozed from the
W. ears and gummed the nosrs OF the Grecian
ad the crude oil from? the beached
how did the there there by the
Ii Mloaded. But the oiI7
~ yes the oil OH had been carried the hold
II carry sand 40 ' ~ '' ~ s' ~ ~ -
h nov ava the oil Of the bump
ana down with the tide somebody pulled plug TO let the
And when the tide fell the and with II
and thousands Of gallons old nasty crude OIL and
"'sa y. out over the water, and
80 he OIL make hit with the Al bathers? No; not
nit Has nothing been done about t7 Oh, The
- 'Assr made the barge people put back the plug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
OH! FOR FIRE, SICHS CAP;
STATION OBLIGINCLY BURNS UP
"Heighol" yawned the captain.
'Heighoi" yawned his men.


men,
building
said the captain
themselves
refghting captain, got
m
The reply a the
"Actioni" mutered the captain Il action"
The What's
dered. "She acts Of"
Then he sat suddenly erect pleased expression his face
"Helo!" he The
so is replied his taking notice smoke and flame cured
about them.
The Interplay fire station w. partially
in
The blaze thought
discovered that
building twostory frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
USE TROOPS TO
c Il A n Up
PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 24r-Gov.
ernor West today In prepared 10
start an his crusade against vice
In Portland. lie announced that by
tonight he would appoint two Epe-
cial prosecutors TO represent bis Of.
flee In the district attorneys office.
and that the active work would be.
gin Monday.
The governor declared his inten.
tion TO rid the city OF the hundreds
Of immoral women he says infeat II
and the parasites who live from the
earnings Of these women. II Il took
him I'LL January 3. 1915. when his
term expires. aud II n resulted IN
his being carried home on shut,
ter"
Governor West denounced Dis
trict Attorney Cameron hs having
double crossed" him. and asserted
that that official had not been do.
ing his duty The governor said IL
tho district attorney and sheriff aud
other officials refused TO do their
duty. he would have them arrested.
He stated he would place special
deputies IN Sheriff Stevens office.
and II the sheriff did not cooperate
with him he would take possession
81 his office by force. using tho
state troops. II necessary. Sheriff
Stevens characterized Governor
Vests movement as spectacular.
and asserted the governor Is play
ina politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

HE ENDS LIFE

Discouraged at bis failures 20 get
ahead. Nick Toman. 20. went into
his room at s2iih Main 81. this
morning. locked the door and sent
a bullet through his forehead
Toman and -four friends came to
America two years ago. They
worked IN New York rs months.
then, hearing so much Of the West.
came 10 Seattle. Tuman. though
the youngest OF the five. has been
discouraged for some time. The
recent failure to make good on
small grading job he and his com
panions undertook Is said 20 be the
immediate cause OF his suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
~aHaaasaa7ssIlaasaas
LIVE IN LUXURY

MEDFORD. Or, Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Wells Lounsberry. wife OF the train
robber who was shot and seriously
wounded while resisting capture
after robbing mail car near Law
renee. Kan. and who confessed 90
robbing the Southern Pacific mail
train last January, near Red Bluff,
Cal, left Medford last evening for
Topeka, TO take care OF her injured
husband.
Lounsberry's ranch house. on the
fruit tract near Medford. was high.
~ respected throughout this valley,
and officials OF several banking in
stitutions OF Medford say he had
no need 10 resort TO train robbery
TO obtain funds.
Lounsberrys ranch house, on the
outside, has the appearance OF an
ordinary residence. but within there
is every evidence OF luxury, one
room being fitted up after the fash.
ion OF French salon. the floor be
ing covered with rich Oriental rugs,
tapestries adorn the walls, and nu-
merous marble statuettes on ma
hogany pedestals serve to complete
the rich effect. Although the
Lounsberry family lived In appar-
ent luxury, they employed no serv-
ants, and neighbors say the Louns-
berry children had orders not to
admit visitors while their parents
were absent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
GIRL IS VICTIM
Of MYSTERIOUS
MUROERPLOT


NEW YORK. Aug. District
Attorney Chaa s. Whitman ~
busy today investigating the death
of Mlss Julia Curran In down.
town hotel here. The police. after
having suppressed the news for six.
teen hours and allowing the girls
male companion time To escape. re
ported that Miss curran died from
natural causes. Or Otto schuitEe.
physician 10 Coroner Fsinberg. de.
claed today that the young woman
was murdered.
Both Or Sohultze and District A..
torncy Whitman charge that the po.
lice falSlfied reports OF the case.
either 20 allow the murderer 10 es.
cape. or 20 protect the hotel" The
body bore finger marks on the
throat and was covered with
brulaes aud ahraAlOna.
The body was found two days
ago. but no report was turned ia by
the police until l6 hours later.
Whitman has also asked Mayor
Gaynor to Investigate the case.
Miss Curran had been employed
abroad as goyerneaH In an arlgto.
cratic family She spoke five Ian.
gnagea. Investigation today khcwcd
that she landed in the United
States July and became salaricd
companion OF Mrs. James ID Smith
Mirs Curran started last week
with the Smiths on an automoblie
trip 70 Canada. II is no. known
where she left Mira Smiths cm.
ploy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
DARROW MAY
FACE SECOND
BRIBERY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.--Clar.
ence s. Darrow may. be tried before
a Northern or Central California
Judge on the charge OF bribing Robt.
Balm, juror in the Mcnamara
case. The calendars OF the court,
In which II had been suggested TO
throw the trial, are unusually
crowded, and the presiding Judge
also has intImated that all con
cerned might be better satiafied
we're an outsider on the bench.
This probably will be decided
Monday when Judge Willis hears
arguments on the motion OF Dar.
rows counsel to quash the pending
indictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
GETS JUSTICE TO
CASH BAD DRAFT

MOOSEJAW, Sask., Aug. "a
l.. PraubelL an 1S.year-old French
man. was sentenced to rs months
imprisonment last night for obtain
ing $3.50 from Magistrate Dun last
October. Praubell. after banking
hours one day, got the unsuspeet-
ing local justice to cash worth
less duplicate draft on the Bank of
France. He was captured in Fernie,
II. C., by the mounted police q few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
RICH RANCHER
To
TRA|NRObbERY

TOPEKA. Kas.. Aug. 24.--Mys-
terry no longer surrounds the daring
robbery OF mail car which oc-
CURED az Red Bluff last January.
following the confession to the po-
lice here today by Wells Louns-
berry. who yesterday attempted TO
hold up the Colorado limited train
on the Union Pacific near Law
renee. Kas.. and was seriously
wounded by his own revolver dur.
Ing struggle with the conductor.
Lounsberry. In his signed confes.
sion, explained that the Red Bluff
robbery was conducted in the same
manner as the one at Lawrence.
and that he escaped detection by
entering a Pullman and minglIng
with the passengers. II Is said
LounEberry will recover from his
wounds. i,ounsberry's wife and
children live near Medford, Or.
IL is nov thought that Lounsberry
may have been connected with the
robbery OF the branch bank OF Mon
treal at New Westminster. -. c..
when over s250.000 was secured by
blowing open the safe Of that in
Htitutlon. Lounsberry was absent
from his home at that time and was
supposed 20 have been in Western
Canada looking at timber claim.
An effort is being made 10 ascer-
tain the whereabouts OF Lounsberry
when a train on the Southern Pa.
cific was held up last winter, near
Yoncalla, Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
BOREN ESTATE is
VALUED AT 100000

Mrs. Mary l.. Denny was appoint
ed executrix by Judge Dykeman
yesterday OF the estate of Carson
ID. Boren. the Seattle pioneer who
died last Monday The estate Is
valued at 100000 Borens will.
dated in 1901. bequeaths his estate
10 Mrs. Livonia G. Boren and
Mrs. Denny, daughters. and TO Rol-
land Boren. grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
jim HILLS SON
WEDS SECRETLY

LONDON, Aug. 24.--James Nor
man Hin, eldest son Of Jas. J. Hill,
the railroad magnate Of st. Paul,
Mimi, In today on his honeymoon.
touring the south coast with his
bride, formerly Mrs. Marguerite
Sawyer FahnestocK, daughter Of
Arthur w. Sawyer OF Boston. The
civil ceremony was performed at
the registry office and later the
pair were married at Chapel Royal.
Savoy. The wedding had been kept
secret and only sfx persons were
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

JOHNSON GOES
ON THE STUMP

SACRAMENTO. Aug 24.--Ac.
companied by his private secretary.
Alexander NcCabe. Gov. Hiram
johnson started today on the s0-day
campaign tour planned for him By
the progressive national committee.
He was given a luncheon by the
party leaders In San Francisco to
day and will speak tonight IN Oak
land Monday noon he will be the
guest OF Los Angeles leaders at an.
other luncheon. and Monday night
he will address monster gathering
there on the issues OF the national
campaign.
On Tuesday morning. Gov John
son will leave Los Angeles for Sal,
Lake City. where he will address
the first big political meeting OF the
year IN the Mormon capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

tnf tutfrH Irr~ tA~a~~u Nifr.J
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Tiroadly
limiting that he intended to sue Col.
Theo. Roosevelt for libel on his re-
turn. John D. Archbold. president
OF the Standard OH Co. sailed from
New York today ON vacation trip
TO Europe. The oil magnate resent
ed that portion OF Roosevelis 5
statement issued last night. In
which the former president contra.
dicted much OF the testimony given
by Archbold yesterday to the sen.
ate committee.
u arm not liar." said Archbold.
"and ! am not accustomed to being
80 accused | shall not endure u
lightly Asked " he meant TO sue
Roosevelt for libel. ArchboId said
Il moan something TO that effect
NJ. y. Elliott. chief of the Standard
OILS legal department. will have
charge OF the case"
Archbold added. however. that
nothing would be done until he re
turned from Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
MURDER WITNESS
KILLSHIMSELFON
OPERATINGTABLE

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Aug.
24-Under an operation at the San
Bernardino county hospital today.
following an attempt at suicide.
Joseph Ulrich. star witness In q
murder case. seized pair Of scis-
sors from an attendant and after d
terrific struggle plunged the points
into his own throat, dying almost
instantly. Through Ulrich's testi-
mony. Nels Hanson recently was
convicted OF the murder OF Henry
Anderson. Since the trial Ulrfch
has been depressed. and II is be
lieved that brooding over the affair
drove him insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

=
The new commander OF the Sal
vation Army. General Bramwell
Booth. is a big physically
and mentally. He stands over six
feet high and ia OF military car.
riage. A British cabinet minister
once said OF him that be would be
worth $4,000 a year tn any OF the
great English administrative de
partments. and that he could have
made millions Ia the business world.
lie now follows his iliustrlous
father In supreme command OF
the international Salvation Army.
with more than IS 900 officers
preaching. and teaching. and res.
cuing the fallen In 55 countries. just
As he has followed his father all bis
life.
At first he labor.d In the slums
as a sergeant" and then as \
'captain.~ In 1850 he was made
chief OF staff By hts mother. who
had long held that position Two
years later he married. Hia wife IL
native OF Plymouth Eng. and 10
commissioner and leader Of wom.
ems social work Of the British Sal
vation Army They have two chill.
dren. Adjt Catherine Booth and
Sergeant Bernard Booth.
During late years Bramwood
Booth was the working head OF the
army. owing 10 his fathers deciln-
ing health. He has his father'a
shrcwd business perception and ap-
titnde for organization and the deep
sympathy and insight into charac-
ter possessed By his mother.
Many years ago General William
Booth said: The announcement OF
my death and the name OF my sue
cessor will 80 around the world Al
the same time" He was speaking
metaphoricaily. A. that time he
chose his successor--his eldest son.
Bramwell- placed the letter Of
election in the hands Of hts lawyers
with instructions 10 publish II i'm.
medIately after his death. No one
knew until this letter was opened
who tho new commander was TO be.
but all the leaders in the Army
thought Bramwell would be bis
fathers choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
IOUNC MOTHER
OFFERS TO GIVE
HER BABE AWAY
- Story Revealed When Young Woman Writes The Star
\. Find Good Home for Pretty Little Three Weeks Old
Baby.

Her father and mother think she
lett home 20 break AN engagement
which was becoming irkaome. They
think she Is IN business In Seattle.
They DO not know about the man.
They must never know" !" said the
mother of rthe sweetest baby
oh. you would understand II you
knew them. They are so good, SO
respectable. 30 proud. They would
die OF shame II they knew"
II may be the man tired OF her.
Perhaps tardy conscience prlcked.
! doubt ~ the mother OF his child
knows bis mind.
He 10 indllfsrently fond OF the
baby. Il would seem. for be has
suggested that Il be put In a home
where he could see u occasionally
hut he Ia not now living with the
giEl from whose eyes he lifted the
vell of innocence and showed her
the world in It's nakedneas
Il would not listen 10 him" the
m0thcr said, and shudderrd. 1T
would KIN me not TO call my baby
all my own. To be allowed to see
her only occasionally. but never to
care for her--I couldn't stand that.
She mus, be all my own. or she
must be put out OF my life alto
gether Don't you sec9"
Her father was getting tired Of
sending money 10 bolster up a
mythical and uniformly unsuccess.
ful business" Finally he wrote
the letter which nrecipltated the
crisis-the greatest crisis. perhaps.
that can come 10 a woman.
II said. Come home" and con.
ialned money for the passage.
Must Never Know
But you shall not have my
baby" the mother ssld. and there
was hint Of feroeity IN her tone.
you shall not have my baby TO
give away esreIessly. I'd a thou
sand times rather take my darling
horne. She must have . good horne
you understand. q good home.
where she will be loved and taught
to be good and clean and respect
able.
-And sire must never. never be
told who her mother was. ard she
must never know Of the great mia.
take ner mother made. And ! will
90 back TO England. back to my
people. ard live Vie for the rest
Of my life. shall never see my
baby again. but II won't matter
on, IL won't matter AZ sli--N
only she 10 happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
WASHINGTON. AUG. "a

4 WASHINGTON. Aug. "a 4
4 Reviewing the work Of the 4
4 house Of representatives dur 4
= Ing the present session, Speak 4
4 or Champ Clark. shortly be- 4
4 fore the adjournment Of con-
4 qrcss today. predicted that the 4
4 work already accomplished 4
4 would make certain democratic 4
4 victory az the polls in the No 4
4 vember presidential election. 4
4 "The present democratic 4
4 house has passed more con- 4
= struetive legislation than any 4
4 house In 20 years. II has 4
4 passed tariff bills alone that 4
4 would have saved the people 4
4 $500, ,ooo. 900 4 year. u passed 4
4 more bills OF benefit 20 labor 4
4 ers and wage earners than 4
4 any congress ever did. u ad- 4
4 nltted New Mexico and Arixo- 4
4 ma 20 statehood. as should 4
4 have been done 20 years ago. 4
4 president Tsft's vetocs pre- 4
4 vented the enactment OF our 4
\ tariff bills and prevented the 4
4 establishment OF many other 4
4 reforms through new iegisla- 4
4 tion. We had the right TO pass 4
4 the bills. he had the right 10 4
4 veto them. The issue now goes 4
\ before the people. ! am not \
4 afraid OF the result"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
CONNOR SPEAKS TO
LOCAL DEMOCRATS

r. o. Connor OF Spokane. demo
ocratic candidate for congressman
at-large, was the principal speaker
at the King County Democratic club
luncheon this noon. Connor stands
high with the laboring men in the
state and has been the guest OF
President Bob" Hesketh OF the Sc
attic city council during his visit
here.
Other speakers were Thomas r.
Horner. candidate for congress
from this district. and Geo A. Gus
ter and w. A. Holzheimer. candi-
dates for prosecuting attorney.
A Wilson-Marshall club was or.
ganized at Maccabee hall in Ballard
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Now See What Landlord
Trust Is Trying to Do

Office OF Downtown landlords Seattle Wash 1912
Mrs lanes = hrshion ssOs dreeniass Ave n =, CITY
m S pa os PSa s q s % s nj. ,ss charged Sc @ this Of
This amount must be paid promptly We established eoec
sy
While realize that pros
s Ssvs daa nrs charge ~ 20, s ao~hwn rental @
We are not discriminating Asan the everybody
that while many have money
Vim @ S9i ss AND ssGs % s a ssss
nuanee Of our pleasant op sided rsluons Oes
''' 9'''''@ THE DowNrows LANDLORDS
perfectly frank Brighton received the above lei,
She would be hopping mad bad She
'' ''''A"'' ''''''''' sS" GUT s1s f''ps,s Pays IT
property in her fs pay the downtown nnaods sss Any yesr wh
M for sosap s ss s o@ ss 70 M y - not her M %s DO You ae
tod else her hardcarnod
Yss: Is tenant pays downtown landlords
And you And And nsishbOrs. Ev
van sS1 syssysooy Pays !, Jss lAnolosos
suit Of % s a sSp sa Calico pair sss q Shoes so for S@y ans powder
You think you sehanslns the SATURDAY envelope for
goes FOR qss % sss. nsw sss ss listen Won
whether you chubby
rents First landlords follow suit Then pike and Third Union
Frins,anee Lang
works SIS foot square
give bottles of
brome settler ,hs mus, be- be sold to the rent.
thc Rhodes a
n Marx a
shoes. These
Now exercise all the selfcontrol
ground floor alone profit OF s5so0oo the landlords
And all this owned by Just t5
81 them nonresidenta Seattle
by and by the leases expire the noble IS win increase the
sti further
HOW IT WORKS
There families
family ssi
and Pike s- and Fourth and Pine 81.
they with $2s5 which
v estimate made by expert ascan engaged by The star
how that Mrs Brighton and all
thing in for your money "a
to
the landlords their
the register rings bingo somebody slips
lorda a OF change
course, a landlord had the me
you'd with homerc laughter a hal Give s7235?
I'd be hand that much for nothing
wouldn't IT.
all right We're all The
ehod weki OF living.
Everyb crazy-but the landlords