davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
59---Legal Notices


~ THE SUPERIOR Court or THE
State Of Washington. for King county.
In Probate. No. sisss.
NOTICE OF BALE.
In tho Matter OF the Estate OF Georgs
watson Webster. Deceased.
NOTICE IL HEHEnY GIVEN. that rur.
suant TO an order Of tho above court.
made and filed on the sth day OF May.
1918. In the above entitled proceeding
and court. tho undersigned. adminiHtra-
tor Of tho estate OF George watson
webster. dec,aaed. viii sell. at private
saic. In separate parcels. the following
dercrihed real property. situated in
King county. Washing ton. to-witi
PARCEL ONE Lot ten and tho north
half Of lot nine. in block thirty-threc.
Of Woods South Shore Division Of
Green Lake Addition to tho city az
Seattle; that bids for tho same. or any
part thereof must he I'm writing. and
may he left at No 1Iet Empire Build
Ing. Second ave. and Madison st, So
attic. King county, Washington. or de-
ilvcrcd 20 Aald administrator person
ally. or may h. flied In tho office Of
the clerk Of tho above court. ut any
time after May .. 1918. and before the
making of such sale. that Haid sale will
he made on tho 75th day OF MAY. 1918,
that tho undersigned reserves tho right
to accept or reject any or all bids; and
that said nale will he made subject 20
the confirmation OF the court.
PARCEL TWO: Lot ten, In block thirty
two. and lot sir. In block thirty-thrce.
OF Woods South Shore Division, OF
Green Lake Addition 60 tho City\of
Seattle; that bids fcr tho same. or
any part thereof. must be in writing.
and may DO loft AZ No. ii6t Empire
Building, Second ave. and Madison st.
Seattle, King county, Washington. or
delivered 90 raid administrator per-
Honnlly. or may be filed In tho office
Of the clerk Of the above court. Mt any
time after May ., 1918, and before the
making OF such sale: that said sale will
be made on the 25th day OF May. 1918.
that tho undersigned reserves tho right
TO accept or reject any or all bids: and
that said sale will be made subject TO
the confirmation Of the court
FRANK W. WEBSTER.
As Administrator of tho Estate OF
George Watson Webster. Deceased.
Date OF first publication. May .. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

ASp RErAfSrEn.
SCRATCH. 1UWr LIKE NEW. coEr
Itgs0. 1875 TERMA on 1850 cAElf
USED JUST THREE MONTHS
isis ANp 1917 roRpS. noapsrrnS
ASp TOURING MopEtA. ~ TtSE
atApE MECHANICALLY AND OTH'
EltwtaEs PROM 1850 TO $500.
isis oAKf.ASp SEDAN. A nASpY
ruN nus ONLY 1.ooo Nff.Es MAX -
coon CAR FOR EITHER SUMMER
or WINTER CoMntSArtQS WIZ.
TEn ASp SUMMER Tor. pIiCf
REAHoSAni.E.
1917 HUpNouitE noADarER3 PRAc'
TICAiI.N NEW JfNr HhPAfSTEb
AID HAs ooop Tor AND THEA
sEE Titis' TIA COOP nuN
1915 MUCK COOP REPAIR. ELECTRIC
HrARrHR AID LtdHTH iteo.
isiT Rcmrra. poorIf noApsrrRt
ALMOST Nrw EvEnrTltfSl Ffnsr
Cr.NRs MECHANICALLY Az WELL
As Ai'PEAnANcE. ONLY $50,
o--o
1917 ovEnLASpH. TtvE-PaRsESGEr
on ROADSTER MODELS. COST
SEw ABOUT fi.oeo. Will. SELL
Iiffitk Nf TitHf hlfARHf FEn
CARS ToK 1900 TERMS. OR 1874
CASH
many GRAND CHEVROLET cost
o. seo SEW. WI Will. SELL WITH
NlECTRC Lights ASp HrAErEH.
FOR 1890
60
isi, nutCH - MODEL ROADSTER
THE nEgr CAR EVER nuiGr Cnar
NEW ii.tts. Will SELL FoR 1870.
1915 OAKLAND. MUST HEfI. CAR
uCS e 600 Mtt.EA. LOOKS NEW
nAnGAtS 1850
THE Cara Listed ABOVE ARE A
PEW SELECTED AT RANDOM FROM
orr List OF i.s GOOD uUlH on
iASp 3 Or WHICH nANoE PROM
'see TO 1850. AND Titf REST PROM
tstQ TT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

i.s USED cans TO CHOOSE rnoM
Ttfia ~ TttE LAHGEHr STOCK OF
GOOD STAPLE USED CARS EVER
GNHinfrEp ~ HEATTt.E PAR
TtAt List FOtLnNH. STUDY CARE
fut.LIl TT MnANa DOLLARS TO
YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
SKAGlT SITE BIDS TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY

The city council was scheduled to
meet Thursday afternoon. In special
session. 20 take up the passage Of an
ordinance authorizing and directing
the board OF public works TO call for
bids for the construction of n first
uni; development OF the skagit river
power site. A resolution declaring
itself in favor OF the skagft river as
a source Of supply OF hydroelectric
power also was 10 be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

uupHoN HEvEN. PAsAENGER- OWNER
LEAVING TOWN Will. SILL AT
oNCE ron $3.50! COar 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Traffic yioiators were nickesi $3.50
IN fines. In Tuesdays session OF
Judge John II. Cordon's police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

A DANDY HrUpEnAKER FfvE.pAH-
RENurUi FINE MECHANICAL. CON
ptrtON "a WORTH tte0 Hur NE
Will SELL ~ FOR QUICK BALE
Ar 1850 JUST okEiiitANiED
AND nEpAfNTEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
isA-REaL ESTATE FOR SALE
grRoMnERG PIAcE-iMPRovEp
PRICE sTsS-ti0o CASH

THIS place 10 ready 20 move On
immediately small house ttF
chicken house another large
sized building which can -
made into good sized harm with
very little expense. land has
been parked out. isrEr gardrn.
fruit pasture fsucsi; Epien-
did water excellent view handy
20 Halpyard ard business sec.
ton Inquire zoo New York DIX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
TIDES
FRIDAYS TIDES

FIRST fnv water ..... s.ef a. m. 80 ~
First high water ....io.ss a. m. ~ ~
second low water ... sos y. m. - y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

1917 rT.GfS HfN. WITHOUT a
SCRATCH. IUWr LIKE NEW. COST
$3.50. 1878 TEitMA or 1850 CASH
USED JUST THREE MONTitR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
3i-Female Help Wanted

wANTEp-YouSo LADIES FOR TEf~
rruoSn orrRATisdi no PRE-.
vfous EXPERIENCE SrcraaAHY
i,oe rrR WEEK PAID WHILE
irARSrNo. RAPID ADVANCEMENT
IN SALARY. PERMANENT post
rrcSs! EXTRA PAR ron SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS CALL At TELn-
PHONE COMPANY OPERATING
SCHOOL. iiis FOURTH AVE. M.
TWEEN 9 A. n. AND y. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
The Red Cross
First Floor, Cobb Bldg. Seattle

All Advertising for Sec
ond War Fund Drive
paid for By public-spir-
ited, patriotic citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

i9is ANn 1917 ToHpR. poADarEnS
ASp TOURING MopEtA. ~ TtSE
aitApH MECIfASttAt.LN AND orh-
LltMIAE. InnM 800 TO 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
MESSENGER GIRLS
PLACED in CAPITOL
BY TELEGRAPH CO.

washington's FIRST uniformed girl
telegraph messengers have made
their bow to the Capital
In natty, forest green uniforms.
they raced through the corridors OF
the Capitol, the Senate and the House
office buildings, bearing messages to
and from the nations lawmakers.
Miss Catherin. Phelps, sixteen
years old, was the first messenger girl
to report for duty in her new mill
tarylike uniform She likes the uni
form, the work. the hours OF employ
ment, and her territory-the Capitol
senate and House office BUILDINGS
particularly pleasing.
The messenger girls are employees
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, and they will be used at the
present only in the three buildings on
Capitol HILL
The new uniform consists OF coat.
skirt. and cap. The cap Is like those
the aviators wear and roomy enough
to tuck a lot OF hair underneath The
coat is a belted Norfolk style on
the right sleeve on a round chevron
OF light blue appear the letters
"W. u" The skirt is OF forest green
and is ordinary working attire.
at think this work is jusOfine." said
Miss Phelps this morning. "AH the
girls like IL real well.
THE hours are good, from 10 o.
with an hour for lunch. This work
is light and never tiresome. but we
are on the go all the time"
Because Of the rain today the girls
went from Capitol to Senate and
House Office Buildings by the sub
ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
American Troops Fighting Smash Enemy Forces Beeau
BETTER GAREFOR
BABIES TO OFFSET
FALL INBRTHRATE

With the allied birthrate, notably
the French. falling At an appalling
pace. the United States Governments
is moving to safeguard this nationas
baby reserves.
A nationwide movement to b
supported by legislation. win shortly
take form. II contemplates Federal
aid to the States in setting up:
Nurses to Ala MotkerH
Public health nurses in all COM
munities. whose advice and aid may
be sought by expectant mothers ana
young mothers;
Adequate hospital facilities win
expert medical attention for all ehIla.
births: 800 b..
Education Of girls and nothsr. A
child care, with introduction Of such
courses in all schools and colleges.
public and otherwise;
And. possibly. mothers pensions.
that women with young children nav
not be forced to leave them 70 70
into employment
The movement had as its fsrO-
runner the present campaign to save
the lives OF 100000 babies this year.
Care VIII Save Many,
According to bureau figures today,
one-fifth OF all American deatha
each year are those Of infants BE-
low one year of age or these, more
than 40 per cent are due to mAlfor-
nation, congenital weaknesses, and
other defects and diseases, which 4
Is now generally held can be greatly
reduced IL not wholly eradieated By
scientific maternity and birth care.
During 1916. some 1900 wonon
died in childbirth. and 800. 600 m
fants under five years OF age Suo-
cumbed
While the loss in potential IlvaI
suffered by a nation in wartime-
now estimated Al some 10000 per
million population--is accepted a.
more or less inevitable. OF the 225.ooo
babies who die yearly in this coun-
try. at least half, il Is believed.
should be saved to strong. healthful
lives
Although the death rate from con
tagious diseases is high in older ehn-
dren. below one year the percentages
is only about s per cent On-the other
hand. popular ignorance. carelessneas,
and the like in maternity have now
definitely taken form a. q national
peril.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
COURT DECREE
HALTS EVICTION
FOLLOWING SALE

A decision OF far-reaching import.
ance under the Salisbury resolution,
designed to prevent the eviction OF
Washington renters from their homes
has been handed down by the Munich
pal Court
In a case yesterday the court de-
cided that eviction could not be OBJ.
tanned on agreement OF sale to a per-
son who wanted the property for per-
sonal occupancy or use. The case was
that OF Thomas Fisher & Co. against
Walter AtIee-
1t was decided that the plaintiff
could not obtain possession Of the
disputed premises because 1t was not
proved that a sale to a bona fide pur-
chaser had been completed. The court
acid that the agreement OF sale was
not completed, and that action must
be brought by the bona fide purchaser
after the deed had been passed
A case to test the constitutionality
of the law will be taken up by the
courts July l. In the meantime the
housing and health division OF the
War Department. through Capt. Julius
NJ Peyser, and the District Council
~ Defense are aiding all tenants
threatened with eviction and are rep.
resenting the tenants in all cases in
the municipal courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
MANAGERS DESIGNATED

Complete organization OF the Boy
Scout membership campaign, which
will swing into action Saturday, was
announced today by scout headquar-
ters- Chief clerks Of thirty bureaus
in Government departments have
been designated by department heads
to take charge OF solicitation for
members.
c. z Stewart. chief clerk in the
Department of Justice. win lead the
department division of the campaign,
which will be formally opened with a
dinner at the Lafayette Hotel, Friday
night, at ESQ o'clock.
Division chairmen announced today
are as follows: Division No. 1, Isaac
Cans; division No. =, II. L. Rust;
scoutmasters' division No. 4. J. 7. X
Plant: Government division. c. E.
Stewart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
WORLD CONTROL
Of RAW MATERIAL
POSTWAR POLICY

A world control OF raw materials
after the war. to prevent accumula-
ton by any nation OF great war
stores, is being given consideration in
some official quarters here as part OF
the comprehensive American program
for prevention OF future wars.
While the task of a constant inter
national audit is recognized as stu
pendous, economic pressure has for
some time been accepted as perhaps
the surest means OF curblng inordi-
nate national ambitions. Many now
feel that economic pressure applied
by a league OF nations after a nation
member has prepared and offended
might prove too late. and that the
economic check should be constant
that the world might at once be ap-
nrised should materials start moving
into any one country in undue volume.
In this connection. secret German
documents have been received by the
Government through British sources.
indicating that Germany plans accu-
mutation Of vast supplies for the next
war.
stores must be imported, says. the
writer, a leading German economist,
sufficient -for a war OF several years
duration, so that we may be wholly
independent of the outside world
Further perfection Of substitutes,
already far advanced, also Is urged
by the Germans. The documents re-
veal that Germany now has develop
ed substitutes for copper. brass, man
ganese. nitrates, fax, and cattle feed.
Iron And zinc are mentioned as TAX
ing the place largely OF copper and
brass, and from "'nettles" an excellent
cloth substitute u being made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
5000 WAR RISK
EMPLOYEES LABOR
OVERTIME ON lob

Six thousand employees, working In
night and day shifts. are required to
handle the heavy correspondence OF
the War Risk Insurance Bureau. the
Treasury Department announced to-
day.
An average OF $4,000 letters writ
ten in all languages, are answered
daily by the bureau in awarding al
lotments TO dependents Of soldiers
and sailors. in compensation for
deaths and injuries and for insurance
to the families OF men killed in ac-
ton Many OF the communications
received are illegibIe or vague; others
are signed "a Mother" and simply
refer to my Son." without giving
his name. rank or address. Experts
make every effort to locate the writ
ers. with frequent success.
More than 3.33O.OOO Government
checks. aggregating S1Ol .0oo, 900. have
been sent out to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
COMPASSIONATE
REFERRED TO AS
LITTLE TIN GODS"

Congressman were handled without
gloves by Edward W. Pierce before a
jury in Justice Stafford's court today,
where Pierce is being tried on a
charge OF having written a libeIous
letter to Frank L Hogan, the private
secretary of Congressman William
Gordon OF Ohio. in which he is alleged
to have referred to the latter as
your Democratic NJ. C. Gordon is a
CRATER"
Pierce is conducting his own case.
and when the names OF the men serv-
ing on the jury were called and they
stepped forward he questioned them
To one of them, he said: do you
look on members of Congress as little
tin gods DO you box down and
worship them when they come into
your stOre?"
Another prospective juryman was
confronted with this question by
Pierce: What do you think of q
Congressman? Do you regard them
as little less than angels?" He re-
ceived the answer that they are a
pretty good lot" and Pierce prompt
ly rejected him.
In answer to Pierce's question ono
juryman said he was born in Vir-
ginia. Pierce said Shat his son was
born in that State, and that he would
accept him to serve on the jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
HURT NLAPP PORT;
TAR sues ship BOARD

Alfred P. GIVING, OF Chicago. today
iIed suit against the q. s. Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
for $4,000 damages for personal In
juries.
GIVING, who is represented BY At
torney Fayette B. Dow, alleges that
on August 20, 1917, he was employed
by the corporation as a seaman on the
steamship Harburg for voyage from
New York to Russia and return at the
rate OF $50 a month and 80 per cent
bonus.
He alleges that while the vessel
was at a port in Lapland. Russia, he
was ordered by the first officer OF the
vessel to assist in painting and re-
pairing the smokestAck and that
while in a boatswain's chair the rope
broke. dropping him to the deck.
twenty feet below. infiicting severe
and permanent injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
SERIES OF THEFTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

A thief yesterday gained entranes
into the apartment OF Miss Annie
Donovan. 451S Fourteenth street
northwest, and stole two rings valued
at $3.50. Miss Bertha Kruss. 1885 Cal-
vert street northwest. also reporos4
that her apaEtment vas enteEad Iee-
terday and ctothins Btofen.- FA
Catherine Vasal nHrss gtsProTen
Hospital. was robbed OF a gold watch.
valued at 500. in the nurses room
Mrs. Lois MCGEE. 1929 street.
northwest. a stenographer. told the
police a handbag. containing 50 ana
a sapphire ring valued at S15, Wa1
stolen from her office
George Papagianapulos. 467 Penn-
syIvania avenue northwest. reported
a thief had rified the cash register
Of $50. --s --a-- .--.- 60
First precinct police today are
looking for a thief who last night
stole a chewing gum slot maehinS
containing about $2T5, from tho
store OF G. F. Lowe. 431 Ninth street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
HEAVY LOSSES
INFLICTED ON
GERMANS BY
j. S. ATTACK
tcontinued from First Pags-)

(Continued from First Pags-)
remained unwounded. Then they sur
rendered. General Won Cronstadt,
their commander, shot himself
The Italian booty includes several
enemy batteries, hundreds of machine
guns, and thousands of prisoners
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, June 26.-An American
unit has taken over q new sector In
German Alsace, it is now permissible
to announce. Already it has repealed
several minor German raids.
This new sector is in the vicinity
Of Gebweiler. The line runs through
an extremely rugged territory Of
mountains, deep rsvines and dense
forests II is the third sector taken
over by the Americans In Alsace and
the second IN German territory.
Comparative quiet prevailed along
the American front Tuesday, General
Pershing reported today.
There has been no fresh develop
ments at points occupied by our
troops said section A of the com
mrnique-
Section B-For our troops tn the
chateau Thisrry region the twenty
four hours from noon. June 20 to
noon, June n, were quiet as compared
With the many days OF great activity
which they have recently experienced.
The German artillery continued to
Hheu both our front lines and rear
areas, distributing its fire rather
Smpartially over the sector Clerm-
,aauth and Marette Wood, Lucy lie
Bocage, Triangle Farm, Lethiolet
and Bouresches all received their
share. So did the Paris road and
our other principal lines OF COM
munication- But the number Of
shells used was moderate for these
localities, and most Of them were
small and OF medium quality. The
IRE was of various sorts, some OF the
harassing sort being directed against
SIIlets In rear areas at intervals dur
ing the day and night, and some for
the obvious purpose OF cutting our
Communication
Gas usual some of the lower and
wood areas were shelled with gas,
but high explosives and shrapnel
were more frequent The German
machine guns were active against
our lines, especially in the vicinity
of Bouresches and shippers were ac-
tive near the edges of the Bots de
Belleau and around the Bouresches
railroad station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
BRITISH AVIATORS
BOMB 3 TOWNS

LONDON. June 26-Railways, fac
Snries, and barracks in Saarbrucken,
Offenburg, and Karlsruhe were
bombed on Tuesday morning by Brit
ed today.
Direct hits were obtained and q
great explosion occurred at Karlsruhe,
where there are munitions plants.
Two German machines were shot
down out OF control Three British
machines are missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunbuned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
Into a bottle containing three
ounces cf Orchard White, shake
well. and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle. sunburn, and
tan lotion. and complexion oeauu-
der. AT very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces OF
Orchard White for a few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms.
ana hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes HeSi
It Is harmless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
FRENCH IN RAIDS
CAPTURE ENEMY

PARIS. June Pa brilliant
American operation in BeIleau wood-
and successful French raids on vari-
Gus portions of the front were re-
ported BY the French war ONCE
today.
French raids in the Mailly- Rene
val. MelicOcq. Vinly. Clornilet. and
Lorraine regions resulted in the cap
ture of prisoners and machine guns, I"
the communique said
Another German attempt against
cur positions north OF Leport was TO
pulsed.
american units conducted a bril-
liant operation In Belleau wood last
night Many prisoners, including q
captain. are already numbered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
NO SUGAR TO Be SOLD
FOR CANNING TILL JULY 4

Owing to q great sugar shortage
practically throughout the world. Dis
trict Food Administrator Clarence r.
Wilson has issued orders prohibiting
the sale of sugar for preserving and
canning in the District until after
July 4, on the certificates that have
been in use for several weeks. House
wives who have fruits or vegetables
on hand will have to get special per
mission from the Food Administrator
for sugar orders.
The restriction will be removed
after the Fourth OF July unless press
ing necessity is shown in the mean
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
sAvARIAN HARVEST FAILS.

COPENHAGEN. June 2o.-rhe b.
varfan harvest this. season has proVed
a failure, and the population IS pre-
pairing for still further sufferings, sAA4
q dispatch from Berlin, quoting ths
TaSeblatt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MIner's AntIseDtIe OIL. Known -
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most wOndernul
Results.

II want to thank you for your vuD.
derfuI oil. states Mr. J. c. GibSonz e
Jonesboro, Ark. Ny little girl vaS
very low with diphtheria; 1 had gtvGA
her two doses OF medicine which cost
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a 30c bottle OF your oil and one GP-
plication relieved her. Now she n
we'll" Mr.. Gibson made this statemenS
before hundreds OF people Mrs Flor
ence Meager 234 Whitney street,
Hartford. Conn, writes: Il have used
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good effects. Only thing l have ever
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ly" Mrs. Williams Gadsden. Ala.
writes: Il have used your great pain
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for sore throat, and I want to say 90
il Is the greatest remedy ever trtt.I
I recommend II to all sufferers Many
cures reported daily from thousands
Of grateful users OF this wonderful
oil. Every bottle guaranteed. SOC, Soc
and 81 90 q bottle or money refunded
Get it at o'DonneIl's Drug Storas
Warrington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-26
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

WHAT WORD was spoke.
IN OTHER hearts.
OF THAT small group.
But DO know.
THAT IN my heart
THERE WAS the wish.
THAT WHEN the years.
HAVE TAKEN toll;
OF THIS frail thing.
THAT houses me.
THAT SOME time.
10 THE quiet place
WHERE 1 shall be.
THAT THERE may come.
..
A LITTLE band
OF scribblers.
TO SAY to me.
THAT somewhere
On MY EARTHLY path.
I'd LEFT line. - -
IN PRINTERS type.
THAT stayed:
LONG AFTER had gone.
-
AND THAT'S the word.
THAT little grOgD-
OF WRITING men.
TOOK OUT with them
TO GRACELAND'S green.
-
AND THAT'S the message
OF THE FLORAL wreath.
THAT LIES out there.
UPON THE slab.
CUT WITH the name.
>
OF EUGENE Field.
THANK YOU.