davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

his superb" asked Teddy Postum,
".Oh, you little goose. what makes
YOU ask such silly question: snap.
ped out Jimmy Coon. "You stop
kidding mo. and listen to my story;
The hunter had. q njce hoy, Freddfe9ns.
continued Jimmy Coon, and he fed
mo, and kept me for Z pet. And We
were great friends; and I followed
him everywhere."
"oh, how lovely that would be!'s
said Teddy. II wish I ri 2 boys
pet POSTUM.
well I guess you'd change your
mind" answered Jimmy, III the boy
was cruel For I saw some boys
who were awfslly mean and cruel to
their pets."/
Was the hunter good to YOU. Jim
my ?" asked Teddy Postum.
well, he was very nice to me,
when / was good; but once, when ]
was bad, he gave mo an awful lick
TELL me what you got a lickine
for?" asked Teddy.
You see !. was like this" answer
ed Jimmy Coon, "thef hunter was a
country store-keeper; he kept nj
good things to eat. and people
brought their eggs; and exchanged
the eggs Tor sugar and molasses."
Gracious. how I'd like TO- keep a
eountry-store." exclaimed the ever
store you'd keep" laughed Jimmy
Coon. Il guess the, store. would have
nothing left but empty boxes, empty
tin cans. and empty barrels"
Nov do tell whatSyou did In the
country store" inquired Teddy Pos
sum, with a grin pickering up, his
little roguish face.
ooh, I hung around the store" said
Jimmy, "just as the men and. boys
did in tho evenings, when they ate
herrings, and cheese and crackers.
And some Of the boys would give me
a bite now and then, if l would stand
dog. or if would dance"
"Ha,e ha, ha." laughed Teddy Pos
sum. ut must have been awfully
funny to see your dance, Jimmy Coon,
for you know your legs are so short
that thsy hardly reach from your
body to the ground, and you're so
fat you can hardly wobble."
"Well I like that" answered Jim
my. II guess when Twas a kid, that
/ was as slender and graceful. as you
ever were!"
NOW dont get mad, jimmy, put
tell me about that licking you got"
urged Teddy.
WELL" continued Jimmy, when
the store-keeper was out in front Of
the store talking with a farmer about
swapping horses. I thought / would
examine the molasses barrel. 1t was
in the back end OF the store. and I
had often licked up the. molasses,
after the man had spilled a little on
the floor"
Teddy, what are you making such
a noise with your. mouth for ?"''
gasped Jimmy.
oh. I was. just smacking my lips
at the thought Of that sweet molas-
ses!" said Teddy.
Well" continued Jimmy, II rot
down on my back and held my mouth
under that spiggot; and I turned the
spiggot with my two little hands,
just as I saw the mar do; and do
you know that a-little stream of mo-
~lasses ran into my mouth, and down
my throat; apd it tasted so good
that I let it run, and it filled my
tummy-tun. until l Thought I would
burst from pure s~weetness!"
Copyright, 1917, by George Matthew
Adams.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK-How TO SAVE FAT

t(Omcaly Prepared for The Herald by U. s. Food Adnninlstnaaen)
Save the fats! FL <S# -##% 90 49,.
tage of fats, n o diet will eep a vigorous strong. They are e7
senual. S@"5@#T4# . ~
With the reduction in meats and animal products available for
our allies. the demand for additional supplies Of fats for them grows i'm.
perative. In u normal use Of meats we throw away vast quantities
of fats. We must say these now. & "s@ &Ns%&t% 300
Serve as few fried foods a possible, so as to a both butter and
lard used in frying e
Substitute vegetable bills wherever possible in cooking
rs Olive oil. corn OIL cottonseed oil, vegetable oil compounds may b
used lin place of animal fats. IN &@E&
Serve individual butter pats: they promote economy.
Waste n o soap. Our supply of tropical oils for soapmaking Is
short. .U.#-& . # 90.
SAVE THE FATS!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

The st. Paul's Guild. Branch No. 2,
will hold their Friday afternoon
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. c..
Gowran. 1913 Reeves avenue, instead
of the home of Mrs. S. Fl. Ashley, as
was previously announced.
X y
The West Side circle of the Plym-
outh Congregational Guild will enter
tain at a Halloween costume party
this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
parlors of the church, for the choir
and the young people of the %congrega-
ton.
X y
Miss Mabel Bergh has returned to
her home in Mekinock after q two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Tolna, N. D..
X X X
Mrs. James A. Dinnie returned last
night from Minot, where she has been
since Saturday night visiting at the
home Of her brother-in-law. David A.
Dinnie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
ing. exceptionally popular. The class
ID doing unusually good work.

The new interest which is develop
ting broadcast over the United States
In the study Of French. is manifested
here in the class in conversational
French, which meets weekly on Tues
day evening. AS this class Is new,
there is still room for several more
students.
Herald Want Ado Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
T.. W. c. A. NOTES

The millinery class under the ,direc-
ton Of Miss Julia Zaner is doing some
exceptionally fine work.. and have
made some very attractive hats. This;
course. which was organized fora
period OF six weeks, Is nearly over.
but as It has proved 10 popular, Miss
zanger is planning on organizing a
new class, which will take up work
after the present course is fin
ished. Miss Zanger, who is q teacher
in the East Grand Forks schols. seems
to be especially adapted to this work,
and is getting exceptional results
from her class.
The camp Of the Great Blue Wig
wan is planning for a Halloween
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

New York-Sone OF the newest
trotteur frocks show a shortened coat,
a slightly nipped-in waist. and q
peplum which is inclined to ripple.
In the smart suit shown here the.
peplum ripple Is very distinct and.
there is more than aashint that 1t Is
constructed to accommodate the bit OF
hustle in the skirt. s@@s
This street costume is in black
duvetyn. Black is the smart color
Just now. and here it is we'll COM
bined with the soft darkness Of
beaver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

The following contributions we're
received yesterday at the local Red
Cross headquarters:
Inkster.
Shoulder wraps II, bathrobes 4, pa.
jamas s. hospital shirts II, bed socks
6. handkerchiefs 10 dozen, linen rags
l bundle. containing l dozen. Tray
clothes 2 dozen, substitute for hand
kerchiefs 3 dozen. scarfs 3, sweater 4,
wristlets l pair and socks 10 pairs.
Moraine Township.
IS sweaters, s wristlets. 10 shoulder
wraps. 8 pajamas. 3 hospital shirts,
and IL napkins.
Conway Circle.
s pairs Of socks, 2 scaTfs ana 2
Orr Circle.
6-pairs Of socks, 4 hospital shirts, 1
sweater. ] scarf. 81 substitute hand
kerchiefs, and a. substitute napkins.
Bellevillo Circle.
3 pairs Of socks, / sweater and 1
pair OF wristlets.
Inasmuch as the Gxs Of yarn and
needles varies tossome extent the d.
vision headquarters requests that all
knitters, using their; own Judgment.
make every effort to comply with the
following measurements.
From top Of leg nncludins purling)
Diaznetsr Of leg. 41-2 inches.
From heel to toe Cor foot) 81 least
1912 TO IL inches.
Diameter Of foot, 4 l-7 inches.
Today Judge N. G. Young, state d.
rector Of the American Red Cross. an.
nouhced that on November Z Henry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Jimmy Coon Stories
BY Dr.. Warren G.. Partridge.
CHAPTER TX.

Jimmy Coon Becomes a Customer
In Store Z
Teddy Postum and Jimmy Coon
sat on the NOISY bank Of Mirror
Pond one moonlight night. with their
little legs crossed, and they were
telling stories. t4
Tell me truly, Jimmy Coon,"
asked Teddy Postum, did you ever
live out in the Great Wide World, as
Peter Rabbit says you dido" !.
why. yes, didn't you know that??"
asked Jimmy Coon, with wide open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
''PUSH OF WAR"
TAKES TERRIFIC
TOLL IN FRANCE

LONDON. April Y.-From
north OF Arras down 20 tho
Champagne today, the Franco
British offensive and tho Ger
man defense had developed Into
titanic push Of war''--not tug
OF war.
The only major infantry oper-
atlons on the British front wero
Of huge bodies OF men on both
sides. aripped In hand.to.hand
conflict.
The most modern OF all weapons.
the perfected artillery pieces. still
gave harrRges OF fire. hut the actual
movement OF tho British forces for
ward was almost always by tho use
OF tho most ancient OF all fighting
weapons the steel blade
In contrast TO his previous strate-
gical methods OF concentrating the
fury OF HIS attack on particular spots
in the German line. front dispatches
today indicated Field Marshal llaig
was adopting the plan OF keeping
his whole front steadily pushing IN
"A great concerted movement.
Meanwhile. ilindenburg was rush
Ing great bodies of reserve troops
and pouring these into tho llncs "a
interpose human barriers 10 the
British advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

II am going TO be right and do
right the rest OF my life | am glad
indeed that can thoughtfully say.
and prove by Dr. Matthews and
others, that had reformed long be.
fore | was sentenced to tho pcnE
tontiary. and had not been man
OF some will power and determ ma.
ton OF my own. would have said
ia myself. whom the sentence was
given. Tho right way Is wrong
thero IL no such thing as Justice.
Other Guilty Ones Free
MY desire 10 do right and con
fess and lead different lifo got
mo In tho penitent nry. Others who
did not confosa. and who were
much gulltler than myself. are free.
but my determination 20 do
right was not shaken. and am
going TO be good n Il kills me
In my opinion II was IA mincar.
rage OF Justice 10 send three Hll-
llngsleys 20 prison without trial
by jury. as they were promised.
and let Charles Young. I'd Baker.
Harry. Hunt and Jack Margett 20
free.
AN tho whisky we handled In
Seattle was sold To me- by Charlie
Young. who also supplied two
thirds O, tho other bootlegEers in
Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. hnv'
ing Il shipped In violation OF the
law and in quantities OF from one
barrel TO car load.
Says Young Runs Joint
Tho officers OF the law did not
have 10 30 20 Oklahoma for Mfr.
Young's reputation. IA Il was avail.
able right here IN Seattle.
"He u now running tho most
notorious and wicked dance hall
and booze Joint over conducted IN
the city OF Seattle. crowded every
night with people Of tho under
world. drinking. carousing and
making dates. This place h known
as the Scenic dance hall. near First
ave. and Stewart ~.
since Mr.. Young refused 10 be a
" tness for tho government In the
GU trial he has become tho boss
Of tho underworld His protection
IA genuine. iio has not boon ar.
rested and no 81 not going TO bc by
tho police department. and IN a
boasting manner he tells how he
helped 20 send the Blliingsley
squealers 10 the penitentiRry.
Says naraet Gets whisky
Il VII not deal with Margctt ~
Baker and Hunt In this letter. only
20 say that Margctt got a nico car
load o, whisky off safely tho day
tho Dillingsleys went TO prison.
"slnee learning that ! would
not DO expected q, HcNell's
IsIand without commitment
papers, ! might phone tho mar.
shars office, saying am
ready 20 surrender Saturday
about 2 o'clock. on tho corner
o. Third ave. and Stewart o..
81 have not decided yet VINO
I shall choose 20 win the 500
reward.
LOGAN BlLLiNosLEY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
MABEL ABBOTT
INTERVIEWS HEROES
Continued From Page l.

hit"
lie seemed 10 think that ended
the story. Prodding elected re-
luctant details.
Nobody could come and get
Va, you know. Every few min
utes a she'll would throw dirt
all over me and Into my
wound. Extraordinary thing,
that | wasn't hit again.
There were all sorts lying
out there-oermans and all.
One man, near me, had his
spine broken. He kept crying.
For Gods sake. help mel and
couldn't do anything for him.
az was raining.
There were three days OF
that.
1.-THE third night an orderly
runner stumbled over me In
the dark. He found ! was
alive and he put his coat over
me and stayed with me all that
nipht. and next morning he got
back TO the line and sent
streteher party after me. BY
that time the lines had moved
90 that IL took them until
o'clock that evening 10 reach
me-"
From the first aid station. Bloom
was taken to the base hospital AT
Albert. and then to St Thomas
London; and IL was at st. Thomas
that the thing took place which
evidently. to him. justifies tho tell
ing OF the story.
The king and queen came thru
the hospital" he said THE nurse
was massaging my leg, and Queen
Mary helped her. The queens an
expert. She knows all about the
muscles and the nerves and how 10
handle them. She stayed with me
about 20 minutes"
And then Bloom said what seem
ed to me the incest thing | ever
heard said about a queen.
she's a fine woman" he said
earnestly.
Broxholm got his lung puDctured
at Ypres because no looked over
tho parapet OF his trench without
waiting for periscope. That was
in June, 1915. lie has been in one
hospital or another ever since. He
IL going home to his people In
Michigan when he Is discharged.
There will be no moro fighting
for either of the two young sol
dIers. But there are still sights
for them to see, apparently, even
after all that they have seen; and
they cut their story very, very
short. because they wanted TO sc
10 the ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
ROCKINGHAM TOLD
ME- TO GET MONEY
FROM Matthews

-SERGT. PUTNAM
That serqt. v. n. Putnam.
head Of tho dry squad. was ad.
vlsed by Mayor Gill TO solicit
funds for the enforcement OF
the dry law from the dry forces
and that he saw Or. NJ. a. Mat
the~s personally at the su1aes-
ton OF Chief Buckingham, was
the statement In a report filed
with Mayor Gill Tuesday ard
turned over 70 the council late
Thursday.
He received from Dr. Mark \.
between 81 300 and si.i0o,
which he used IN employing spoilers
whose names did not appear on the
city's pRyrolls. sayS tho report.
Buckingham and GIL confirm
this. GIN says ne probably sug'
gestcd Il. They couldn't put II 10
a better use" he naId yesterday.
Rockingham Admits Il
Rockingham says that council ap
propriated only $4,000 until late
last year. and that ho and Putnam
discussed the shortness OF money
many times.
1T f. possible that, along with
other dry worssrs. ! mentioned
Matthews name as being willing TO
donate TO the work" says Decking
ham.
Sergt. Becklngham's report is in
compliance with a council order
directing him TO make an account.
ing OF all funds received for dry
squad work from outside sources.
IL follows:
AS per your request OF April 90
relative TO resolution No. 53T2
adopted by the city council on tho
10th inst. will state that during the
interval from about September un
I'll after the first OF the year re
ceived in money sum amounting
to between $1,000 and sl.400 from
DR.. VI. A. Matthews, which was
used in employing men for secret
investigation and obtaining ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

vance Information that would place
tho officers In position TO obtain
evidence agalna yiolatora OF the
liquor law Thcao men were un
known even 20 the members of my
detail. and. not being on the city
payrolla. they were Ia no danger Of.
being tipped or. and could supply
mo with valuable Information which
could have been obtained IN no 9th
or way. This Information has re-
suited in many arrests and fines for
violations Of the liquor law
DUG Up Himself
Prior 10 receipt Of this money.
and my men had rendered our own
money To keep up the work. as We
were then receiving very little eN.
pengo money from the city might
add that 30 far during the present
month | have received no funds
from tho city. and have carried the
work on my own account 10 the
amount OF between $3.50 and $500.
Either during July or August Of
last year. II was your suggestion
that some OF the prohibition organi.
cations might tender financial as.
slrtnrce IN this work. Later went
10 yonr chief % police. Charles =.
Rockingham. and he advised me 20
go 20 Or Matthew. as he should be
In "A position 10 help me Some time
after this | went to DR. Matthews
and explained To- him the lack ~
necessary funds 10 carry on the
work 10 advantage. and he not only
supplied mo money from time to
time. RfRregating the above amount.
but also gave mo his time and per
fonal assistance IN many ways Re.
sp"ctfully. V. r. PUTNAM.
Sergeant Commanding Special De.
tail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Over $4,000 worth Of hgh-gradc rner-
chandise must be turned into Ready Cash.
and it is up to Rogers to do it. The
selling of this gigantic stock is huge under
takng-a stupendous sale-and in these days
of soaring prices it will be godsend to the
economical shoppers of Seattle.
l5c Arrow Collars, late styles, will be
sold at two for 15c. A large lot of Overalls
70 at ACC. Mems Pants that sold to $500
at osc. Boys Suits, worth TO $500 at S2.85.
Dress Shirts. Black Bear Overalls, Work
Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes Slicker
Coats, etc, in fact everything for mans
dress or work wear included in this sale.
and going at the lowest prices ever placed
- goriC'S rt7-S.rd merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
SPURNINC
KAISER ENJOYS
nv ARTHUR e. MANN


United Press s'afr Correspondent
COPENHAGEN. April III
Far from being affected BY the
tremendous ard lnsldlous Ger
manic pressure for a separate
peace, Russla's ties with tho
entente allies are slowly
strengthening. according 10 In
formation hero today thru dip
lomatlo eharnels
What was regarded by pro.allies
here hs tho most interesting evi.
demo, OF RuSsiA's increasing war
power against tho TeutonH was in
formation o, higheS; authenticity
that the Russian army has re.
pledged itself 10 the war.
Back IN tho early revolutionary
days Il was known hero that a large
percentage 81 those in the Russian
army supported war policy on
promise 10 them that they would
not themselves be sent 30 the front.
The provisional governments
plan OF sending It's leaders 20 the
various fronts to explain 10 the sol
diers tho plans OF the new regime
and the menace OF Germany has
proved very successful. Word TO
eeived here IL that there IS unanlfn-
ity on all fronts among all soldiers
now that tho provisional govern.
ments war program must DO car
ried thru.
There were various other moves
reported from Russia In which dip
lomats PROPOSED TO SEQ tho weay.
ing OF even closer and tighter bonds
between Russia and England and
France. For that reason there IS
tho greatest interest hero In the
forthcoming note to its allies an
nouncod a. impending by the
Petrograd officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BILLINGSLEY MAY SUI RREMDER SATURDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

people will he is sincere. Others will say We'll,
let's give him Is months McNeils island TO learn him
lesson After the IS months served and freedom Is
restored, crime be committed around the town.
Very digcn officers OF the law will say, Here is
convict with past reputation. Let's put him in jail and
hold him for investigation
But / m thoroly convinced that the right way
Is the best that don't how many times they give
ID months and hold me for investgation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
NAME WINNERS Of
PRIZES ON TUESDAY

Winners in the essay contest on
The Deadllest sin" will be an.
nounced next Tuesday.
The Dcadllcst sin" contest was
prompted by the series OF photo.
plays now appearing In Seattle. at
the Coliseum. the Liberty and the
Mission.
One hundred dollars In prizes
have been offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

innings and his arm has steadily
Grown worse since then. He is be-
ing attended by Or. Daniel Buck.
ley. who promises to rub the liga-
ment back into place so Pat can
twirl in the series with Vancouver
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

tional Soldiers home and caretaker
OF the cemetery. where more than
1000 veterans OF the Civil War are
buried. literally dug his own grave.
Reagen was found dead in his
little cottage inside OF the cemetery
grounds, a victim OF heart trouble.
Reagon was buried in a grave
which he completed a day or two
before his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
FRENCH TAKE 100
GERMAN CANNONS

PARIS. April 27.-Gcn. Nivelle's
troops gained more ground aroung
the hlood-soAked fields OF Hur,cbls
and Gerry and stormed and cap
tured German trenches on the
heights OF Moronvilliers. today's OF
fetal statement said.
Since April i6. in the district be-
tween scissors and Auherive. the
As-nch have captured 1870 eannons
from the Germans.
Artillery firing was very active
IN the sector from Nanteuil TO San
ey. the war office reported. South
Of ST. Quentin the Germans sui
fered heavy losses In several raids
particularly In those attempted next
TO the forest OF 81. Gobaln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Sale Starts Saturday, April 18th, 9 A. M. Sharp

Saturday we will sell Mems Soc President
Suspcnders at lie; l0c Handkerchicfs at Sc
81 so Cluett Shirts at 69c; Mems Wool Sox
go at l3c; Mems Cotton Sox at Sc; Mems
Wool Underwear. worth to $500. goes at CSC |;
Mems Flannel Shirts. worth to $3.50. at Sl.3S;
Mems $3.50 Union Suits at CSC; $3.50 Silk
and Wool Underwear at CSC.
These are just few items picked at ran
dom from these great stocks This is Rogers
supreme effort to turn this great merchan-
disc stock into ready cash and these sacrifice
prices will certainly do the work.
And Mems Clothing must 60 Saturday. In
order to make this great clothing stock move,
we've assorted it into two huge lots and with
each lot we will make this exceptional Free
Offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
CHASES TWO GIRLS

An unknown man chased Alice
Eaton and Ina Redpath. school
sirls. In broad daylight Thursday.
within a few blocks OF the spot
where Mrs. Florence Wehn was
found murdered on Queen Anne
htll last Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
INITIATE KITTENS

Nine candidates will be initiated
into the catorwauling mysteries OF
the Hoo Hoo. the lumbermen's fra
ternity. at a concatenat on OF the
order tonight NJ the Faculty club
OF the University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BRITISH CAPTURE
OUARRIES FROM FOE

LONDON. April 27.-Capture Of
the duarries on tho eastern out
skirts OF Hargicourt. the Germans
fleeing and hurriedly abandoning
rifles and equipment, was reported
By Field Marshal Haig today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Notify Bolton Today
TO Get Land Plowcd

Final requests for FREQ plo~-
Ing by the street department
must be made Friday to coun-
Gilman Bolton, chairman OF the
special council committee In
charge.
The department hss done ell
Of the blowing requested OF Il.
and has plowed about $50
pieces Of land, much OF ., for
school children and Boy Scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
PAT EASTLEY'S ARM
HURT; IN HOSPITAL

Pat Fastley. veteran pitcher OF
the Seattle ball club. is in the hos
pital Friday. suffering with
strained liCament in his arm.
The injury occurred during the
training season. but Eastley insist
cd on starting the opening game
last Tuesday. despite the handicap.
He was unable TO 80 tho full IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Stanley Livingston. Harold Dahl
and John Bailey. rs years old. were
returned to Seattle from Tacoma
last night for stealing an hutomo-
bile belonging 10 ". @. Anderson.
TX Third ave =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

This man called civilization THE
City Of Stone Blocks! Walt for
"Bambi."