davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

The Holy City" the we'll known
atata by Gaul, was sung Monday
ening at the city auditorium by
embers Of the State Choral union,
aich comprises cnoirs of the various
Ftheran churches in the state. The
;ntata was given under the direction
Mrs. David Stoeve, director of the
ate Choral union. There were
out 200 voices in the chorus. and
lending to the solo work We're Mrs.
oraasli, soprano, of this city: Ingolf
indeland, tenor, of Warren, and
asmus Lunseth, baritone, of Grand
srks.
The choral parts were very well
me and throughout the entire pro-
am the excellent results of Mrs.
foeve's directing were much in evil
knce.
The work of the ~soloists was very
mmendable, Ingolf Grindeland, as
nor, and Rasmus Lunseth. baritone,
ping very commendable work. Mrs.
toraasli, soprano, cared for the solo
lork of the soprano and in this ca
lcity proved herself to be the owner
an attractive and very pleasing
sice.
Miss Minnie Traynor, who has n
yed a thirty-day leave from hospital
atty at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. and who
as visited her mother. Mrs. Isabella
caynor. 500 North Sixth street. dur
, that time, expects to return to
! .rt Sheridan tonight. Mrs. Traynor
I'll accompany her daughter as far
I Chicago, where she will visit her
ster, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall. Later
ae will go to London, Ont, where she
aans to spend several weeks with her
ster, Mrs. L. H. McGarrell.
Mrs. Halle 8. Brown s o ' a talented
eader, who is here to attend the
of the Northwestern FEEDER
ton of Colored Women's clubs, ap-
cared in recital at the Methodist
hurch Monday evening. Mrs. Brown,
graduate of Wilburforce university,
ave a program that a marked with
and during the numbers sue
eeded in sustaining the reputation as
reader which she has made in this
ountry and in Europe.
A. M. Clark will leave this evening
Or Minneapolis where he has ac-
:ects to go to Pembina Wednesday
D visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
4. King, 4foEs several weeks and later
to join Mr.. Clark in Mime
where they will make their
Mrs. Ralph Lynch and little son,
ack, 200 Reeves avenue, expect to
cave "Wednesday noon for Mime
polls, where they will visit at the
OF Mrs. Lynch's aunt, Mrs.
Howard Fl. Boyington. Miss Eulalie
sherlock will accompany her sister,
drs. Lynch, and will remain in Min
for the remainder of the
ummer.
Mrs. Ralph S. Danforth and little
James Alexander, of Chicago,
H., arrived in the city this morning
o spend several weeks as guests Of
Danforthts parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Dinnie. North Fourth street.
1r. Dinnie met his daughter and
.randson in Minneapolis and came
rome with them this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Courtney and
laughter Bernadine, AIS Cheyenne
venue, left Monday morning for
lake Bemidji, where they expect to
pend the remainder of the summer
eason at "Lavinia."
Come UP to the Children's Shop.
sO4-305 Security Bldg. We have a
lew lot of thin dresses for little girls.
Wash suits and peque hats for little
boys. Bonnets of sheer organdie for
he tiny tot and lots Of other things
Tor the little folks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

The Ladies' Aid of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon for a regular meeting. After
the business meeting a social time
will be enjoyed and an invitation is
given to the public to attend the So
cha meeting. Icecream and cake will
be served from 3 to 8 o'clock.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Quigley, SIG, AL
pha avenue yesterday entertained
Mrs. Quigley's brother, John Sullivan
of Fargo, who recently returned from
service overseas. Mr.. Sullivan also
visited his mother, Mrs. Susan Sulli-
van, who is a guest at the Quigley
home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stewart, $40
North Fourth street, are entertaining
as their guest, Mrs. Kate McLaren of
McCanna.
X X
Riddles Kreepers at the Children's
Shop. Just the thing for holidays in
town Or at the lakes. 304-305 Secur-
ity Bldg.-Aqv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

Mrs. w. H. Huesgen and little son.
Herman, lis Conklin avenue, have
returned from a short visit in Devils
Lake. They expect to return to
Devils Lake the latter part of the
week and will be guests at the home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
Well Known Young
Aviator Is. Married

An announcement which will prove
of vast interest to many friends in
this city and throughout the state, is
the marriage of Myron Bacon for
merly of the Canadian Flying Corps,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bacon
of this city, to Billie Marie Cole of
Fort Worth, Texas. Mr.. Bacon and
his bride returned to Grand Forks
this morning.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at Forth Worth Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock June % at
the Broadway Baptist church. DR..
Smith performed the ceremony before
a small company of relatives and init
mate friends and the couple were I'M
attended. The bride wore a dark
blue tricotine suit with large picture
hat. A corsage boquet of sweetheart
rosebuds and lilies Of the valley COM
pleted her costume.
The marriage is the termination of
a romance begun while Mr.. Bacon was
in the aerial service at Fort Worth.
The bride, an accomplished music
ian, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Cole of Forth Worth. MI. cole
is Interested in the Texas oil fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
Hour Law
Is in Effect Todau

The eight-hour law, relative to the
employment of all girls and women in
the stale, of North Dakota, went into
effect tcHay.
The 'eight-hour law will ~necessi-
tate the hiring of additional help in a
large number of offices. stores, restau-
rants and hotels in the city, and al
at the initial stage of the act, it is
doubtless that affairs will soon be
running smoothly, and that the
shorter hours will be found of con-
siderable advantage.
AS one prominent merchant stated
recently: 1T is only a matter of time
before we all are broken in. We
have been running pretty much on a
eight-hour schedule for some time,
with the exception of the additional
half hour on Saturday. 1t will mean
much to the clerks and l am sure we
merchants and business managers
will not lose"
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bloodhart, SOL
Norm Sixth street, have gone to
Omaha, Neb.. where they will visit
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodhart ex-
pect to stop at the Twin Cities to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cotton and
family, 1924 University avenue went
to Maple Lake last evening. Mrs. Col
ton n children will remain for the
summer at the Cotton summer cot
tage, and Mr.. Cotton will return to
Grand Forks after a two weeks out
ing.
* X X
Misses Louise and Florence Neate.
who have spent the past month on a
western trip, have returned to their
home in this city. Misses Neate made
made stops at Portland. Seattle and
Vancouver. :.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
WHERE DID OUR WORDS
ORIGINALLY COME FRONT

Recently an expert in Roman law
has found that many Of our modern
terms are derived from Latin.
"To strike a bargain" recalls the
Latin "foelus ferire," because VIC
tim was struck down on the occasion
of making a treaty. Our word "stip-
end" is from "stips," an ear Of corn
and refers to the method Of payment
among a primitive people.
"Flamen" (the dean of a Roman
temple) meant originally the blower
or kinder Of sacrifice. Our word
"arable" is from "arare," to plowi
but the Sanskrit has retained the
primitive meaning Of the root (which
merely meant to diyide) in "arita," q
rudder, and "aritar," a steerer.
Our word '1etters" (literael comes
from a root Eli" seen in '1inea, .
and means originally smears OF
marks, daubed probably onto cattle
@Scribere,n to scrape, takes us to q
later date, like write" and German
'sritzen." when the method of record
was scratching words on stone.
Our word "pecuniary," like "fee",
takes us back to the time when the
change and barter were made by
means Of cattle.
eMintp and the German "muenze"
take us back to Roman times, when
the Roman treasury was attached to
the temple of Moneta the goddess
councillor.
The word "classic" has its origin
in the Serbian census, where the
"classici' are those who have wealth
and position in contrast to the pro
letarii," who are not worth consid-
Grafton.
We know that our words "aus-
pices" and "augury" descend from
the Latin "auspicium" and "auguri-
um," respectively, and are COM
pounds of "avis," a bird.
But the history Of these words,
according to modern scholars, can be
traced farther back than Roman
times, viz, to the epoch Of the great
Aryan migration, when long strings
of migratory birds, flying from their
winter to their summer quarters, in
dicated to the wandering Aryans their
proper route. "Conjugal" with us
conjures up the vision Of a comfort
able couple more or less happily en-
during the marriage yoke, "jugum;'
it is probable that the original mean
ing of "conjux" was person who
really and truly shared the yoke Of
the pillow, when the two had to drag
the pillow over their scanty acres in
prehistoric times.
A curious Renaissance of those
days seems to linger in the Roman
formula, "ubi ego Gaius, to Gaia"
we are expressly told by q
Roman grammarian that the word
"Gaius" meant originally blowing
ox.-Ex.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
LIBERTY LODGE. Lo.OF. MEETs

On Friday, July A, Liberty lodge
No. 265, / o. 0. f., met in regular
session with IS present, 7. ]. Law
renee presiding.
Being the first meeting of the
term, the usual reports were present
ed and passed, and Brother w. W.
Walton was elected member by
card. C. N. Volz was elected repre-
sentative, and the. following officers
were duly installed:
N. G., J. R. Griffin; V. g., ]. E.
Myers; warden, r. w. Ashe; secre-
tary, W. L. Mcintosh; treasurer, D.
Fyfe; chaplain, B. o. Malone; con-
ductor, T. H. Taylor; R. S. N. G.,
VIM. Goforth; L. S. N. g., G. N.
Volz: R. S. Sup, 0. B. Kinney; L. S.
Sup, A. G. Whitson; R. S. v. g.,
w. E. Dean; L. S. v. G., v. L. Ogil-
lie; /. G., C. M. Applebury; O. G., w.
H. Taylor.
After the close all were treated to
cake and cream in profusion by G.
N. Volz, ]. R. Griffin and ]. E.
Myers,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
REV Wv. JOINER WRITES
OF CENTENARY MEETING
To the Good People Of Second Church
and Pigah, Greeting;

To the Good People Of Second Church
and Pigah, Greeting;
am at home from the great cen
tenary meeting in Columbus, Ohio
God bless every one Of my little
charges. Ny heart Overflows with
prayers and gratitude to God for the
trip! lido not know all who helped
that might 60. Brethren A. B. Cobb
Of First Church, Coyington, and B
D. Malone, Of Pisgah, presented the
funds to me. God bless you both
end all who joined you, whose names
you have.
am under lasting and eternal OBJ
legations to Rev. DeShazo, the pas
tor Of Clopton charge, for the
kindest and best chaperonage of my
life.
/ think Of every word, wish and
kind deed with humility of soul and
Joy at the Lords thus blessing and
helping me to be a greater blessing
to you.
Gratefully I beg to remain, very
truly, j. w. JOINER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
LET'S PRETEND

Let's pretend a little while
That the void is managed right,
That there's little which is vile,
That there's much to give delight,
Let us hopefully pretend
That the luck we have is fair;
Let us put a sudden end
To the murmurs of despair.
Let's pretend just for today
That our hearts are free from woe
That the wind blows just the way
We would like to have it blow.
Let's pretend that what we do
Is the work we like the best;
Let's pretend the scene we view
Is of all the loveliest.
Let's pretend we're satisfied;
Let's pretend we're brave anc
strong.
Maybe after we have tried,
We can do it right along.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
WEALTH AT HOME

$@@#%@@@@&%@%%@@@@&
Charles H. Newell, editor of the
Dallas Dispatch, contributes an ar
ticle to our esteemed evening eontem-
porary, the Press, in which he goes
over the conditions in Mexico.
Mr.. Newell states that the Mexi-
cans are now eager to welcome the
Americans and that Mexico will af-
ford vast opportunities for American
citizens and investors and that there
is fabulous wealth in that country
in undeveloped mines, fields and for
ests.
1t is good to know there is a pros
pect of the Americans and Mexieans
being able to live amicably next door
to one another, but as to opportu-
mites for the accumulation of wealth
there are greater opportunities for
the accumulation of wealth in the
United States by the people of the
United States than there are in any
other land.
distance lends enchantment to the
view" is true in commerce, manufac-
turing and investing as well as in
poetry.
Thirty years ago men in West Ten
nessee pulled up stakes and went to
Texas, and men in East Texas went
to West Texas. Forty years ago men
went from America to Mexico and
yet, on the journey from Tennessee
to Texas the people passed over a
region that is today the richest in
the world. They went through the st.
Francis basin and across the grand
prairie Of Arkansas. They crossed
over the rich bottoms Of the Arkan-
sas, the White and the 0uachita riv-
ers to seek the black land of Texas.
There is more richness in the aver
age acre of soil within one hundred
miles Of Memphis than there is in the
average acre of land in Mexico. There
is more fertile land in Iowa than
there is in any state in Mexico.
There is more metal in the United
States than there is in all Mexico.
A young man in West Kentucky,
West Tennessee, or anywhere in this
territory, if he is energetic and has
sense can, in. a lifetime, come more
nearer succeeding in accommodating a
competency than he can elsewhere.
Let US dig our own soil. Let us
begin FARMING from our back door If
we have a mind for manufacturing
let us start factory in this country
near to the raw material or in place
where transportation to and from is
good. Let Americans develop Amer
lea.
America is competent easily to sus-
tain population of 500,000,000 peo-
pie, and with this population the
United States would not be more
than one-half as densely populated
as was Germany before 1914.
1t is amazing how much unused
land there is in America. Our manu-
featuring and mining are in their in
fancy. Our present products are col
ossal only in tonnage and quantity.
Compared to what was accomplished
in manufacturing in Germany or IN
England our manufacturing product
ivity is small.
Except for the advantages that
come from travel and mixing up with
other people it would be a good thing
if Americans were told that thew
would not be permitted within the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

next five generations, to go out Of
this country.
The people who live in the Missis-
sippi valley are better off than peo-
pie who live in any other valley in
the world. The possibilities of this
Mississippi valley are infinite.
We hear much talking Of Ameri-
canizing the Americans. Let us work
for Americas Americans in the next
few generations by staying at home,
working hard, marrying and growing
plenty Of children Of the genuine
American stock. Heaven knows
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

To make a long-lived bubble fill
tered solution of soapsuds made from
CASTLE soap with glycerine in it may
be used
Ancient Etruscans were the first
people to adopt the eagle as SYM
boil Of regal power.
Nine hundred lighthouses and light
ships are scattered around the coasts
of the British Isles.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch in the
back that is painful. If the muscles
have become strained, you can't get
rid Of. it without help. The great
penetrating power Of Billiards. Snow
Liniment will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it
is the very thing you need. Sold by
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
CIRCUIT COURT POSTPONED

The converting of circuit court has
been postponed until the first Mon
day in August next. All persons
summoned for jury service are ex-
cused until that date. No cases ex-
eept Jail cases will be tried during
that week, but the balance Of the
cases will be tried during the sec
ond and third weeks in September.
Witnesses viii be governed in their
attendance by subpoenas to be here
after issued and served.
June 30, 1919.
3i2 LUCIAN COCKRILL, Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle
of McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug Of any
kind. Sold by Alexander Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
/. C. RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Effective June le. 1918.

NORTHBOUND
No. Past MAIL. TAB a. m.
No. 1O6-Northern Express 9:19 a. m.
No. no. Chicago Express. 6:28 p. m.
No. 1904 Cincinnati Lind 9'24 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 1--Cuban Special ..-...10.3i p. m.
No. 133-Local Passenger. 8;21 a. M.
No. lO5- Fast Mail 1886 D. m.
No. 103-N. 0. Limited. !. 6:51 a. m.
STOPS to discharge passengers from
Memphis and points south, and Oh
flag for Mayfield aud points east.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

The major portion of the popula-
ton at Tampa. Fla, are employed in
the cigar factories there.
Diamonds are found in nearly every
color of the rainbow-red, yellow,
orange, green and blue.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

there is room enough FOR all Of them
in this country where the Lord has
placed u.s. Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ALASKA MINE
DEAL Is aired
Tiosevig Called as Witness
in Federal Case

That the claims Of the TjOecvig
Kennccutt Copper company In Al
nalSn were rich IN coppcr-bearlng ore.
was the testimony Friday morning Of
Christian Tjosovig. original owner Of
tho mine. In the final hearing before
e. X. commissloner H. W McCisl'
land.
Tjoseylg was indicted with George
Francis Rowe, Seattle publicity man.
by n federal grand jury IN New York
city October 3. on a charge of using
the mails 20 dofraud. growing out Of
alleged Misrepresentation Ia connec-
ton with the sale Of the copper mine
stock.
TjoseviK was the first witnenH TO
testify Friday In the hearing which
will determine whether the two men
shall be removed 10 the New York
| Jurisdiction. lie was closely cross
examined by Lawrence Miller. assist.
ant district attorney Of New York.
who arrived here Thursday.
Tjoaovig detailed his part In the
Transaction which transferred the
property owned by himself and his
] Wf'AA'Ff Nfih geE'ftEf w wv ~ ~HHf
inKton corporation. According TO
TloncyiR. he had little knowledge Of
the company. which purchased his
claims. simply knowing o. the pur.
chahera as "a bunch OF Seattle mil
| iionnirca"
Rowe II expected 20 take the stand
In his behalf Friday afternoon TO
prove that the value Of the copper
claims was not overestlmated In the
selling campaign which he organized
/ In the East
Among the witnesses 20 be called
| Friday II Oustave Pricsner. a Ger.
man enemy alien. brought here from
Fort Douglas. Utah. who was IA
druggist In Mccarthy. ALASKA. near
the Tjosevig properties. II Is expect.
ed tina; W. l. Gazzam. Eocretary and
| treasurer OF the company: John W.
Roberts. a director. and W. II. Sea
grave. all OF this city. win be called
as witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

g0-AcHE CHICKEN RANCH
CLOSE TO TOWN AND SOUND
Good Groom house. plHstered: CO.
mcnt basement. barn. chicken
hcasr. three colony housees small
orchard and small fruit. good
well. faces on main county road :
splendid Wow 81 Sound and noun
tninH The improvements repre-
sent more money than we are
asking for the place. only t2.3bOs
1900 cash. balance monthly.
THE W. y. MORSE co.
itG I.shry tfldF. Elliott 4Gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Hold Conference
Next Wednesday

The scheduled conference Tor dis.
cusHlOn ~ proposed grade crossing
IN the south end. 10 which repre-
scnthtivcn Of the railroads and prop
orty owners were invited % meet
next TucHday morning. win ~ held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
instead. Mayor fitzgerald an
nOunced Friday.
Removal of al railroad terminal
facilities from locations south Of
jackson ~. 70 the district south 81
Spokane ~. ind west Of T. Marginsl
way will be the main feature on
tho conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ie7 ONE DAVE wAnEa

Salmon fiHhinR adjoining our 5-ncre
tracts On Puget sound; boats call
for nrh, talk about easy money Z
Buy On the salt water front. whore
you can maxi" money and enjoy
living Five acres on mainland for
ffTb. Good soil. Timber FOR build
inRH and fuel. Terms s12b cash,
balance within years Not many
tracts. Arrange 20 examine SUM
day r~t-s
CHARLES ROMEna COMPANY
Alaska Iiuiidfun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
SEE KELLY

MIR FORD owNER--GET AN oyEE
hght regulator. guaranteed TO
give clear, bright light at all en-
gine speeds. prevents burning oct
bulbs. Try one ten nights on
your car. III not satisfied, return
in 10 days and you VIII get your
money back. Price $500. Sold by
a, I. Lorimer. Conway. Wash.
1917 FORD TOURING CAR, IN
good condition; newly painted and
recently overhauled. new top:
some extras. Ask the owner,
Main gEEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
IAKM LANDS

EXCELLENT BERRY LANDS
WE ARE offering several excellent
tracts % prairie land in the Trim
Irrigation district. especially
adapted TO strawberries rarpber-
rief. ioganberricn. also poultry and
dairylnR Lands are irrigated
from gravity ditch from Nieqnaiiy
between McKenna. on the g. NJ A
81. y. n II. and Yelfn. on the g. -.
and ~. y. railways. on direct auto
road between Tacoma and Gem
traliA-
TERMS TO actual settlers arc. Cash
payment % $3.50, against which we
advance building material 20 1900.
No further cash payment asked for
two years: balance In ~ years at
9 per cent interest
WRITE Land Department. McK~nna
Lumber Company. McKenns- wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
RECORD SEAT PRICE

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new high
record for the price OF n stock Eek.
change seat was set today, when one
sold for $4,000. The previous rec.
ord was 100000. The name of the
purchaser was not announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Says Alaska Has
Silver Strike

Alaska now has It's silver strike.
y. A. RasmuSSen. Of Keichiknn.
stopping at the New Washington
hotel. reports prospectors filling the
country about Anchorage. where
biEh-grads silver was recently
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
TINS Is a SNAP

8 room modern cottage: close In
Price $1,000. 5000 cash. balance
three years.
ED YOUNG
b22o Ballard Az. Phone Ballard STA
PIfTNNEY BUNGALOW
~. 300 --f-room modern bungalow;
large living room with bcRmed
ceiling and fireplace. panslcd
dining room. NIFTY little home.
$1,000 cash. f25 per month. az
10Th. Take Phinney car. Phone
Ballard 1898
COY LITTLE HOME
An acre in cultivation. neat four
room cottage barn. woodhouse
and chicken house; fruit trees and
berries. on good auto road. two
blocks from auto stage; 30 min
utcs walk from intcrurhhn. Price
$1,000. $500 cash and balance SIS
per month. Call sydney 726.
LIBERTY PARK ADDITION, 10TH
ave. s. w One block from car
line: lot 40x12g: now 3-room Hath
and plastercd cottage. Price 81 coo
5000 cash. balance ti5 per month.
Address Joe MellSer Port or
chnrd wash. Box 1876.
MUNDAY SIGN COMPANY
For Rent or For Sale signs. Better
have n sign by Munday." Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Snow on Summit of
Snoqualmie Pass

Twenty inches Of snow IN sno.
qphlmie pass blocks the Sunset
highway. and Il VIII probably he
impossible until spring. County I'm.
Rineer Sam Humea reported Friday.
Two cars got over with difficulty
Thursday Humes says.
A pretty girl Is AN opportunity all
young men like 10 embrace.