davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
MR.. DOOLEY GIVES HIS OPINION ON HEALTH WEEK

with apologies to Finley Peter
Dunne)
Martin Dooley, well known doctor
of philosophy, lighted his trusty Old
clay pine and, turning to Mr.. Hen
Messy his pal, delivered himself as
follows: There's a heap o things,
Hinnessy, ye is ignorant NV, and one
NV 'em is tn proper care Nv yer
carcass, and yer town." To this Hen
messy replied rather hotly: Yer a
great man, Dooley, ye are that. An
tn best iv tits, ye know ye ARE"
BE that as it may" says Mr..
Dooley, I'm be afther instructin' ye,
an there be many in ignrance like
ye.'
Il see be tn papers" said Mr..
Dooley, how Docther Poke and
Doether Pethit and ither smart men
is settin' up bether hilth week fer
OTTAWA, and success to 'em, sez L.
What fer?" asked the less astute
Hennessy, who at best has but a
clouded view of public affairs.
What fer" answered Mr. Dooley
with great impatience. What fer?
So that tn city can keep well and
prospher in spite of blatherskites like
yersilf. | was listenin' the other night
to Docther Poke shpeakin of his
plans. He seZ seZ e. Boys, Wei
have to have all the tin cans picked
up next week sez e, and tn garbidgt
carried off. an tn ashes hauled on
tn alleys. sez e. an some public
meetin's,' he sez, an have the babies
weighed he seq, an some shpeakin
an other exercises in ther shchools.
This wuz his plans" continued Mr.
| Dooley, 80 he calls in some ithel
| feilers to help him go to it. Mind ye
Hinnessy, in this bizzness tn docther'
| is workin free GREATS an cuttin of
/ ther own noses to spite ther owl
! biSzness.
so tn Gocthers they calls a meetin
at tn city office, an they was ripre
sinta. ives there from tn churches
an tn schools, an tn wimmen's club
an ither intrists o tn town. An
| honest. Hinnessy, was scared &
hear how easy it is to get sick. TT
docthers sez. sez they, 'Th' air is fuI
NV animals called gerrums, with pizel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
RHOD| NOT GUILTY
Of GIRLS CHARGES
PROSECUTE WOMAN
JURY RETURNS VERDICT EX-
GENERATING LA SALE MER-
CHANT FROM COMPLAINT OF
MARY MiSJZAk AFTER TWO
HOURS DEBATE.

Eli Rhodi, arrested. indicted and
tried in the Circuit Court for the
crime of rape, on complaint of Mary
Misjzak, 16-yearold girl, was found
not guilty by the jury which tried his
case Friday night The jury retired
at As O'clock after receiving in
structions from Judge Davis, and at
1880 O'Clock reported they had reach
ed decision. An hour of the time be-
tween the close of the case and reach.
ing a decision was spent at dinner
The jury's findings bore out Rhodi' s
contention that he was the victim OF
a frame up" planned and plotted for
the purpose of eXtorting money from
him. This was given further weight
by the testimony of Gussie Retat. al
| legged procuress In the case, who
while on the witness stand denied hey
testimony before the grand jury
branding ii as false. and testifyin 9
before the trial jury to the effect the
scheme called for $500 settlement
of which she was to secure $3.50 as
her part. If the settlement brought
$4,000 she was TO get $500 she said
There were many conflicting fea-
lures which entered into the case
after the state got its case in good
running order before the jury. But
the Retat woman's change in dispOsi-
tion brought blow from which the
prosecution could not recover in time
to save the day for the complaining
witness.
Rhodi. who operated a grocery store
on Fifth street in La Sale, was ac-
/ cused of enticing Mary into a dark
room at the rear of his building and
then attacking her The Retat woman
told the grand jury she waited out in
front while Rhodi performed the as
sault on the girl, On the witness
stand she denied the truth of this
statement and said when she and the
girl went into the store Rhodis daugl-
ters were with him. One of the
daughters testified to remembering
the incident when Mrs. Retat and
| Mary came into the store and bought
some bologna and bread.
To Prosecute Mrs. Retat.
Today States Attorney Wyliey an
nounced he would start proceedings
/ at the next grand jury to have Mrs
Retat indicted for perjury. He has
her initial statement, all properly
signed and sworn TO- and will use
records from the present case to press
his charge at the grand jury hearing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Again Mr.. Dooley squelched him
with: 'Hher ye go again, Hinnessy,
with anither bonehead idee. In the
pa-apers lately Docther Evans of the
Tribyune sez, he sez, If ye neglect yer
helth it'll soon leave We. Whin ye
think yer we'll, beware. Ye must take
exercise, he says, and onct I'm a
while blow yersilf fer a docther to
examine yer. SOmethin' loike ye hires
plumber onct in while to inspect
yer plumbin'.
Here Mr.. Dooley shook his finger
vigorously at Hennessy as he con-
tinued, Nor is Docther Evans alone
in this idee. There is many of our
shmartest men which goes up livery
day to tn lot be the cimetery an
punishes thimsilyes fer whole
afthernoon chasin goluf pill back
an forth, all fer tn sake of ther
hilth. Uv course there's many that
scorns the rimedy, but ye must con
seed that afther all the arguin' is
done ther all hilthr specimens. | sup
pose afther all tis less of a sacrifice N
chase pills than to take them
Well" retorted Hennessy. "as fer
me. | couldn't tell go,uf from crokay
but tn players this shpring must have
needed hip boots and cork balls to
play with
Mr. Dooley began gathering up his
traps to go, but in parting said: "See
to it now. Hinnessy. that yer join tn
esprite dee corpse In this hilh biz
ness Now that tn iictions is al
over. an the dove of peace is settlin
| iverythin'. If We can't play goluf ye
| can at least exert yersilf to PICK uI
| tn cans in yer alley an clean out yel
/ ashes. Don't wait, neither. fer tn,
| politicians TO do II fer ye. It's muct
| that they promise that ye can't expic
'em to do, an. its much ye expic
'em to do that We ought TO do yerSilf
An if the pooblic meetin' is held OF
a week day night be sure yer there
an hoop er up fer the good hilth u
OTTAWA, Hinnessy. I see Bridget
| lookin' fer We around the corner
Quick. We can run out this door.
And the philosopher followed out tn
other door.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

tails an deadly stings. Ev'y time yo
opens yer mouth ye swallers a million
or so Then there's the flies, covered
with billions o typhoid and uther
misseylaneus eerrumS a ridin' on tn
flies, Then, says the docthers, we
gerrums rides into the house on the
backs O the rats they sez.
'lShure, an I'm scared, | am" shiv-
cred Hennessy.
sit right were re be-" said Mr..
DOGGY as Hennessy tried to bolt
"Th' pooblic meetin' will be held at
said Mr. Dooley. But not on Shunday
noight, since tn feet iv preachers
jumped On our respected citizen, Clar-
ence Griggs, fer holdin tn Liberty
bond band conchert on the Shabbatn
noight And, mind tye, Hinnessy, me-
Silf an ither prominent citizesn wuz
there an enjoyed tn conchert almost
as good as tn sermons we hear"
But did We say somebody's to heft
all the kids. God bless 'em?" asked
| Mr.. Hennessy
Nov yer talkin'," said Mr. Dooley.
"Siveral NV our towns representative
nations is borryin tn grocer's scales
to weigh 'em on"
| Hennessy blew out a cloud from
| his ancient pipe which might well
have served for poison gas apparatus
in the war and queried: But what
Nv it if the heft don't tally?'
Mr.. Dooley gave the questioner {
withering glance and replied: "Shure
! enuff, Hinnessy. this is day of low
visibility fer yer undershtandin' anC
comprehension. | despair of ye, I do
Can't We understand that tn idee i!
to help the kids, an if they dom
weigh right, they amt eatin' right
or there's somethin tn matther will
ther gizzards. an the thing to do il
to wake up ther boneheaded folks t
set 'em straight Theirs teeth, an
athenoids, an tonshils, an a million
uther inemies that gives the kids n
peace. As fer me. I'm strong fer tn
kids
Henne~sy smoked on in silence. bu
finally said: But I'm niver sick; M
hilth couldn't be betther.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
COUNCIL TRIES TO
DEVISE MEA ANS Of
RAISING REVENUE
AIM TO START YEAR WITH
HEADS ABOVE WATER-$10 ,0C0
SHORTAGE CONFRONTS NEW
STRATlON.

Ways and means for raising a larger
general fund for running the city dur
ing the coming year were discussed
at length at session of the city coun-
Gil yesterday afternoon The mayor
and the commissioners agreed that
| something must be done at once to
raise a greater revenue if the city is
to run as it should during the next
year.
Commissioner Palmer reported that
| large amount of cash was needed
! Immediately to put the fire depart
ment in first-class order to give the
city the fire protection needed.
Commissioner Sticklin reported
that al the present time only one pump
was in working order at the CITY
waterworks. and if anything happened
to put this pump out of commission
for a longer time than twenty-four
hours the city would be without
water.
There is no money in the city treas
ury to make these and many other
needed repairs, and the new council
is facing June 1st with a deficit of
about 10000 not counting the money
spent during the month of May for
repairs. or without a cent to pay the
June pay roll.
Raising of the general taxation
small amount to meet the deficit was
| discussed, but no action of any sort
| taken nor plans for raising this taxa
tiOn made. Another plan which seem
ed to meet with general favor among
the commissioners was a raise in the
water rates. City Clerk w. w. Cur
tis has written a letter to many of the
surrounding cities asking for their
water rates. Unless the Ottawa rate
is lower than other Illinois cities the
council will not take any action in
raising the rates.
AT the present time ii is costing the
city too much to furnish water 70
the people Of Ottawa in proportion to
what it gets back in revenue.
| The present general fund, raised by
| all revenues for the running of the
affairs Of the city, is $S7,S57, while
the cost of running the city for one
| year amounts to about $l07 goo.
! To Meet Wednesday Night
After "A long discussion of the time
| for council meetings, Commissioner
| Charles J. Sticklin moved that the city
attorney be instructed to draw an or
dinanCe changing the time of the
council meetings from Tuesday morn
! ing at . O'Clock to Wednesday even
! ing at 730 This was done to give
| the business and laboring men of the
/ city who are interested in civic af-
fairs a chance to attend the meetings.
so they can follow the deliberations
of the city dads. The motion was
carried unanimously Heretofore the
council has been meeting Tuesday
mornings
The bonds of Jerry Looney, Thomas
| F. Reilley. James NJ Fox, p. J. Cos
telIo, Edgar Huston, Maurice Hart
John Sticklin, T. J. Dinneen, James
Grove. Edwin J. Cassidy and w. w
Curtis, new city sppointees, were pre-
sented and UNANIMOUSLY approved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SERIES OF HOME
PATTERNS BEGIN ON
PAGE FOUR TODAY

With this issue the Free
Trader,Iournal begins series of
patterns for home sewing which
hereafter will be permanent fea-
ture of page 4. The first design
is No. 2,7S3, comfortable and
practical undergarment for girls
Follow these patterns from day to
day, and where you find one that
strikes your fancy send your
name in to the Free Trader-JOur-
nal on the blank attached to the
design and a pattern will be
mailed you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
STERLING MAN Is
NABBEO BY POLICE

David Herdt, of Sterling, H., was
arrested last evening on Madison
street on a charge of drunkenness, He
was locked in the city Jail over night
and this morning was taken before
Judge Koenig and was fined $500 and
costs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
INDIANA FIRM TO
MAKE $295 AUTO

Indianapolis, Ind, May 10.-An.
nouncements were made here today
that the Spacke Motor Company will
produce an automobile which will re,
tail at 1895
Production of the car will begin
within four weeks and machines will
be turned out at the rate of thirty
q day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
HERO OF ARGONNE
AND MEUSE SEEKS
V|ND|CAT|ON HERE
JOHN r. STRUTHERS VETERAN
OF BIG EUROPEAN BATTLES, IN
OTTAWA TO CLEAR SELF OF
PAST REcORD-sPENT YEAR IN
JAIL.

John Struthers, who left Ottawa
with a March, 1918. increment for
Camp Dodge, under a brace of guards,
has returned to Ottawa a here @. the
Argonne, Meuse and Chateau rhierry
battle fields.
Struthers visit to Ottawa is not
casual. He is here to seek yindica-
tion by eradicating several bad
bIotches imposed upon his past by
the combined acts of himself and
county officialdom.
Claiming that he was held in Jail
from May 7, 1917, to March, 1918,
without trial, after his wife-then
Susie Struthes, now Mrs. Joseph Ha-
ger-forced his arrest on a charge of
Struthers is seeking counsel in an eff
fort to get an explanation for the
procedure that enforced his impris-
onment over that lang expanse of
ter~oven with county, circuit court
and draft board and records in the
sheriff's office, all of which he is try
ing to unravel into something tangi-
BILE for a guide in his future actions.
Divorced by Wife.
The county court records show that
Struthers was arrested May 7, 1917,
On September %, Mrs StrIthers. who
was then keeping house for Joseph
Hager, on the Frank Trumbo farm
in Dayton township, had with her
their three children-Rose Cecil. 7;
Harold. 5 and Violet. g. On that day
she filed in the circuit court bill for
divorce, giving as her grounds for
decree desertion, cruelty and non
support.
The bill shows that the couple were
married July l, 1911. In the original
Continued on Page Six)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
MlLLIONTH YANK
EN- ROUTE BACK HOME

Washington, May 10 - The mil,
lionth yank sailed for home on May
=, General March Chief of staff, an
nounced today. The number of men
to remain in the army of occupation
and in scattered units in France.
General March said was 225,924. He
was unable to state how low the army
of occupation would be required to
remain on German soil as that was
Q matter for Varseilles to determine
he said.
hoped this scare will blow over in a
few days and that no one else will
contract the disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SUDDEN SPURT PUTS
0TTAWAAB0vE QUOTA;
COUNTY ALSO over"

At the last minute, 0 ttawa people realized the
value of the Victory Loan as an investment. hey
rushed to the banks to make their purchases, over
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Reports at the close of business
Thursday evening, May s, show that
La Sale county subscribed $3,576,650
or 90 per cent of its quota.
The honor list at present is as fol-
lows!
Earlvile, 1GG; Serena. Isl; Strea-
tor 102; Rutland 1876; Lostant. 1870;
Eagle, 105; Tonica. l2l; Sheridan,
1876 Ransom, 103; Leland, III; Utica,
1856: Grand Ridge, 1902; La Sale, 104;
Waltham, 130
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Try a Want Ad I'm the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

= ooCoSA A~AAASo
quota Of $621, 900. 90 by
$218,300 by the time
the local banks closeo their doors last
night. At closing time, the entire
amount of V bonds sold to Ottawa
people during the seventeen days were
$S39 800.
County Is Over.
La Sale county also went over the
top yesterday. EARLY in the day the
entire amount Of county sales mad
reached the neighborhood of the four
million dollar mark. The county lib
enty loan workers were unable to get
their complete reports in today, ana
could not tell just how much the coun-
ty quota of S3,713 10000 was oversub-
scribed by the close of the La Sale
county banks last evening.
Villages Cross Goal Line.
Oglesby oversubscribed her quota
of 500 900 by $4,000; Mendoza her
quota of $3.50 800 by $500, and SEN
eca just met her quota of 100000.
From the Office of the county vice
president, w r. Foster, the expecta-
ton was voiced today that the coun-
ty would have reached the four and
one-half million subscription mark by
might and that every district in the
county would have gone over the top.
al bx,
banks yesterday amounted to $229,-
900, only 1873 persons purchased bonds.
There are now a total of 1853 Otta-
vans who can wear the little volun-
themselves purchased bonds freely
during the day, and one Ottawa cor
poration is said to have made pur-
chase of 100000 worth of bonds.
A credit of $9,95O was sent to OF
tawa yesterday for bonds that have
been purchased from Ottawa people
away from home, who wished the
credit for the sales to come into the
quota of their home town.
Sales were said to have been heavy
at the banks today and it would not
be at all surprising if the city crossed
the $4,000 sale mark. which would
be almost so per cent more than the
quota.
The bond sale barometer, with the
number of subscribers and the amount
of bonds sold at each of the four OF
tawa banks follows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

1898 1929, 900 SS29,950
20 $3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Continued on page 3, col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Total. 1918, 400 ss,576.e50 SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
SHIPS MAST A
LIBERTY POLE
Admiral Farragut's Home to
Be Civic Center

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N. r..
Oct fos--tUnited Proas,--rians were
complete today transpcsing the old
home OF Admiral Farrasut and the
grounds OF the old Zion church into
civic center here and to erect there
az q Liberty pole" tho mainmsrt OF
the u. 3. &. Hartford. the Admirafs
flagship.
The church grounds recently were
given 20 the Grace Episcopal church
here by Mrs. w. W. Fowler. OF
ParksyiIie, \. c.. following sugg-s'
ton % Rev. Horace 70. Clute. pastor.
who had been working on the Idea
for several months.
Carrying out the plans win depend
on tho decision OF the navy depart.
ment TO allow use OF tho obsolete
ships mast
Admiral Farrsgut lived here be
fore tho war and Zion church was
built with prize money won by the
admiral In tho capture OF Ccnfed'
crate blockade runncrn
Harry o. Brown. historian. who
learned that tho Hartford had been
rvlegatcd to the scraphcap. asked
Assistant SECRETARY Franklin ID.
Roosevelt for Its use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
GERMANS START
ZEPPELIN Line.
Passenger Service Between
Berlin and Swiss Border

BERLIN. usy Maiit--oer,nan
has inaugurated a Zeppelin paasen'
ger line between Berlin and Fried
richshafen on the Swiss border. This
line. representing resumption OF
the smaller scale Zeppalin OF prewnr
days. has Just had Its frat succeas
fui flight In the direction Friedrich
shpfcn. Berlin.
IL In planned TO run the Zeppelin.
'Bodenscc" every other day from
here. with tho return trip on the odd
days.
The air passenger vessel Is equip
ped TO carry moro than n score Of
passengers. to say nothing OF consid'
cradle baggage. mali ana some
freight.
Tho passengers car resembles n
rizeabie trolley car. attached 20 the
forward part OF the airxhip. II Is
comfortably fitted WIN ioungtng
chairs. reading room and other com
forts.
Besidcs the Berlin Friedrichshafen
route u Is planned 10 have con.
slant air limo between Prague and
Berlin with an intermediate station
at Prague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Save FORESTS,
1 PLEA OF PACK
Loss by Fire in Years Is
Three Times Growth

Give a thought on Fire Prevention
day. October .. TO the tremendous
losses due to forest fires. says the
American Forestry association.
Tho estimated losscs In 1913 are
placed at sss.5oo.ooo and s.too. 900
axeS were burned over.
Annual losses are three times the
new growth.
'Thc first step toward a national
forest policy" says Charles Lathrop
Pack. president Of the American For.
essry association. rs for the forest.
ers. iumhermen and timber land
owners to set together on a fire pre-
ycntion policy.
Forest fires have done great
damage again this year. President
Wilson got a view OF some OF them
~ his train raced thru the West
New growth OF timber Is not more
than one-third OF tho amount which
being used or destroyed every
kar.
~Evcry motor cfuA. every motor
ttrist every camper should enlist
pnmscif as n committee Of one and
botn the American Forestry associa-
ton In Its fight for better forest fire
protection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Chinese Celebrate
Birth of Republic

Seattle Chinese will celebrate the
eighth anniversary OF the birth of the
republic OF China at n banquet TO be
held In the Shanghai cafe. LOG Second
ave. S.. Friday evening. The celebra-
ton will be held under the super
vision OF the Chinese National Wei
fare association. OF which Chin Keay
is secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
ON CAMPUS

The Seattle Symphony orchestrA
under the direction OF John Spargsir.
will play this winters season of con
certs in Meany hall on the University
campus. Acoustical experts are lay
ing felt In the dome of the building u
deaden reverberation. Miss Isolde
Menges. celebrated English violin
iste, will be assisting artist at the
first concert. to be played Noveme
Der I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
GIRL ESCAPES

CENTRALIA, Oct. 10. - Bessie
Spencer. 16, who escaped from the
state school for girls mt Grand
Mound. secured shotgun. was rear
rested and lodged in the Mount Yer
non Jail. where she again escaped by
holding the matron at bay with her
gun. il under arrest again today and
win be returned TO the Grand Mound
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
IDYLL

IAN American Idyll' is the title OF
n book relating tho life OF Charles IL.
Parker. formerly head Of the college
OF business administration at the
Universityof Washington. II is writ
ten by his wife. Cornelia Stratton
Parker. and published by the Attain
tic Monthly Press. Critics thruout
the country are praising 1t as one OF
tho most "tender. sweet and vitality
courageous love stories" of the day.
Parker died at the height OF his ca
reer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
WOMEN AID Ex SOLDIERS

HUNTINGDON. England. Oct 10.
Huntington women have opened a
small institution whore 20 soldiers
undergoing hospital treatment can AT
tho same time be instructed In clock
and watch mending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
MAY NINE SALT

EDMONTON. Canada. Oct. 1o.--If
salt deposits at Ford McMurrhy
prove valuable enough. the Alberta
government will undertake develop
ment OF salt industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Hotel Men Will Go
on Pleasure Trip

Members of the Seattle Hotel
Mems association win journey to Vic
toria, b. c.. on October FL. The
outing will be in the nature OF an
excursion for pleasure only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

MILWAUKEE,. wts.. Oct To-
Motor cars. boats and trains weren't
fAst enough for Milwaukee auto
dealer hurryinx 10 . Lansing Afichj
fActory 10 speed deliveries. He trav.
e,od hy piane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

LIVERPOOL. October s.--sixteen
boys paid fines for smearing tho
walls Of their schooiroom with Jam.
That was their revenge when n
teacher ordered them not TO eat jam
at lunch hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

sesp. Crystal white. 6 bars. SIC
Salt. cooking, 2 bags or 6 pounds
Tor .....s... ..-.sss... lug
% ECONOMY MARKET
II PIKE PLACE MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

In India the present average
length OF life Is $50 years, and the
death rate Is 80 per LOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

A mans reputation often depends
on the size of his bank account.