davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
KEY MAN FORCED
TO QUIT HIS JOB
6Av HELPLESS IN BED WHEN he
= COT TANlAc-oAiNs rs POUNDS
AND - NOW BACK AT WORK.

when i took my first dose OF Tanlac
was fiat on my hack in bed and M
wife and friends had lost all hope. Five
days afterwards | was out of bed, and
now, since taking six bottles, I'm back
at work, feeling as we'll as l ever felt
In my-ilfe and I've gained twenty five
pounds" was the truly remarkable
Statement made . few days ago by A.
w. Ruggies. well known telegraph
operator, living at South Spring street
Bpringfieid. III.
II know It's hard for people TO be-
heve This" he continued, but It's the
honest truth. My wife and all my
ne.shbors as well as host Of friends
will testify to what I say and ! am
willing to go before a notary and make
IN affidavit TO this effect.
about ten years ago began to suf-
fer with Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Ny appetite began 20 fail me
md no matter how tempting dishes my
wife would fix up, just had TO force
myself to eat. This, OF course, weak
sned me terribly and before Ions l
realized I was breaking down under
the strain of my trying work at the
telegraph key. My nerves were All
torn 70 pieces and II was only by main
farce that I stuck by my key in the
Afternoon when work began to pile
~
s,Nobody will ever know how | SUI
fered unless they have been thru the
same thing. Every time I ate anything
I would have terrible pains and cramps
around nv stomach afterwards. Gas
would form and press against my heart
until I would get right dizzy and sew
eral times I actually tainted. My work
was simply torment 10 me. I would
break out with cold perspiration ut the
least little excitement, and in q few
moments would be SO weak I could
hardly sit up. I couldn't sleep TO 90
me any good and kept going down un-
IN had lost twenty five pounds.
FINALLY. Just had to quit work al
together and went home to be ner-
eous wreck. / had lain there helpless
for six weeks and everybody who saw
me thought I'd never get up again.
when my wife got some Tanlac and
took Il. and. as said before, in i've
days I was out Of that bed.
well. sir, I'll admit l was surprised
but my friends who had not been al
lowed to see me few Gays pelore'
were iumbfounded to see me up and
looking so fine. I kept on taking
Tanlac until now am back at work
and feel as well as as ever felt in my
life. eat anything I want, enjoy
every rnoutfiful. and nothing hurts me
at all. The pains have all disappeared
and ] sleep sound all night long. l en-
toy my work Just like 7 used to years
ago and feel so thankful for what
TanIac has done for me that I would
like every person in the world who is
suffering like was to know about it.
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co. in st. Anthony
by Geo. LaPiant, IN State Center by
BrimhaT Bros, In Melbourne by Fl. X.
Ccrbett, in Gilman by w. ]. and J. A.
Ward, In Ferguson by A. T. 1dso and
in Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARSHAL IOWA. SEPTEMBER rs

Of BURLINGTON TO be used In tho erection
OF a city hall buiidins. a. . memorial
to the soldier dead Of tho city war
adopted at the meeting OF the Buriinsr
ton Trades ana Labor Assembly last
evening
The resolution. carried by o unanit
nous vote OF the meeting points TO
this plan as the solution OF two prob
lens, the erection Of q memorial
building ana the erection OF q city hall
building.
Adoption Of the suggestion by the
Des Moines County War Club to turn
its surplus funds over to fund for
the erection OF such a building would
put an end 10 the plans to bring the
question OF erecting n memorial-au-
ditorium building in Burlington be-
fore the voters at the election next
spring. as now planned by the mem
bers of the committee furthering the
erection OF such structure. II Is
pointed out, however, that an au-
ditorium can be combined with a city
han under this plan.
But one hitch is apparent In tho
plan, the fact that the fund held in
trust by the Des Mo!nes County War
Club. has been collected by general
subscription turnout the county and
its collection was not confined to Bur-
lin gton. The resolution touches on
this point in the words: The money
collected outside Of the city should be
set aside from that fund, II opposition
became apparent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

by stone pillars bowed N with vinss--
very cool and pleasant-with mossy
slabs for IT. door. here and there
tropical ferns set out IN tubs some
wicker chairs standias about. and a
table at one side on which two little
barelegged negro girls were busy set.
ting out yellow fruit, and other ap.
purtenances Of luncheon. on dassling
whike cloth.
"Has your mistress returned yet,
my childrenT asked the master.
''No, sar," said the older girl, with
giggle, twisting and grlmating with
embarrassment.
''Aly daughter" explained my host,
"has gone to the town on an errand.
She will be back at any moment.
Meanwhile. shall introduce you to a
cooling drink Of my own manufacture,
with q basis Of that coconut milk
which need not ask You whether you
appreciate, recalling the pleasant
circumstance Of our first acquaint.
ance."
ITO Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
STATE PLAYGROUND IN DELLA.
WARE COUNTY TO BE TAKEN
I OVER WEDNESDAY, OCT. I.
GOVERNOR AND OTHER
STATE OFFICERS GOING
eia Picnic Dinner at Noon and Address
by Chief Executive Of State--Ns~
Park About 100 Acres in Area-Ias
Natural Springs, Fine Trees, Rugged
Cliffs and Unusual Vegetation.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 25.--Iowa's first
state park purchased under the new
state park law loeaaed in the northwest
corner of Delaware county is TO De
formally taken over in the name of the
state Wednesday, oct. l. Citizens OF
four adjoining counties, Buchanan,
Fayete. Clayton and Delaware, are now
getting ready for the big opening day.
Governor Harding. members of the
state executive council, and other state
officers will attend, leaving Des MONIES
in a special Pullman car on the Great
Western which will be set out at La
mont for their convenience. The Of
fiCial party is 10 be breakfasted by the
citizens of Lamont and the CONNER
cial Club there will provide automo-
hiles for taking the party to the DIG
park. There is 10 be picnic dinner at
noon and program including an ad-
dress by the governor in the afternoon.
The park includes some 200 acres or
rough. picturesque land in the north
west corner Of Delaware county ant
bordering on the counties of Buchan-
an, FayeIte ana dayton. IL Is uDoN%
four miles east Of the town OF Lamont
in Buchanan county, some four miles
south Of Strawberry Point in Clayton
county and about twelve miles north
west OF Manchester in Delaware coun-
". It has natural springs of water,
unusual vegetation, fine trees ana
rugged cliffs.
The members of the general commit
tee or arran genents for the park open
ing are Senator Byron W. Newberry,
Strawberry Point: Judge George W.
Dunham of Manchester; State Rep
resentative S. W. Klaus. Of Earlvtlle;
State Treasurer Edwin II. Hoyt and L.
w. Williams. of Manchester.
The state has been almost two years
acquiring possession of this area OF
1900 acres as considerable of it was In
small tracts or wood lots owned by va
rious individuals. 1t has been bought
at an average price of from $50 to S6o
per acre. The region has been known
up in that country as the Devils Back
bone. but II the park is named official
" by the state it is probable some
more euphonious designation will prob
| ably be determined upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

machetss, We walked on through the
palms, which here gave . particularly
junslelike appearance to tho scene
from the fact of their being bowed
out from their roots and sweeping up
ward In great curves. One involunta-
rily looked for man-eating tiger at
any moment. standing striped and
splendid In one Of the openings.
Then suddenly to the right, there
came fash Of level green, suggesting
lawns, and the outlines Of house,
partly covered with brilliant purple
ilowers--a marvellous splash of color.
"Bougainvillea Bougainvillea spec
tabilis--of course, you know II. Was
there ever such a purple2 Not Solo,
mon In all his glory, ct cetera. And
here we are at the house Of King
Alcinous-a humble version Of 1t In
deed"
It was a large rambling stucco
house, somewhat decayed looking,
and evidently built on the ruins Of an
older building. We came upon it at u
broad itaiian-lookinS 'rggia. supported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
MOTHER GIVES LIFE FOR eAsE.
Lake City Woman Throws Self ir
Front OF Train, in Rescue Effort.

Lake City. Sept. 25.--Throwing her
self into the path " a speeding pas
senger train in an attempt to save the
life of her 2-year-old baby daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stanfield, wife Of farm
er near here. was instantly killed aft
er she rad reached the baby and tossed
IL from the rails.
The baby. wandering away from the
house soon after breakfast. toddled TO
the tracks. a few rods from the house.
and sat playing in the sand between
the rails. The mother soon missed
the child, and starting to Look tor her.
saw her seated in the road crossing
the tracks. with a Northwestern pas
senger train coming towards her at top
speed.
Dashing to the tracks the mother
shrieked and attracted the attention OF
the father. who was about 200 yards
on the ether side of the crossing. re-
turning from the home of n neighbor.
to which he had gone after breakfast
on business.
Both rushed toward the track. but
the mother reached the child first,
pushing it from the path of the loco
motive just as ii reached the crossing.
The engineer seeing too late the little
child and the mother, was unable to
check the speed of the train, which
struck the woman. dragging her body
several rods as the brakes creaked and
the train came to a stop.
The father reached the scene Of the
disaster Just after the engine had
struck the mother.
The baby was an only child. and hae
been able TO walk but few months.
Mrs. Stanfield was So years old. Her
husband IL a wer-known farmer. Their
home is three miles from Lake City,
and borders the Northwestern track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
LET CONTRACT FOR ARMoRIEs.
Amos Gets Two New Armoriss-psIiv.
cry Of Steel Assured.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 25.-The state
board Of education has awarded a con-
tract to the McClintic Marshall Com
pany. Of Pittsburgh for the structural
steel for the two armories to be built
at the State University and the State
Agricultural College The steel will
cost S1o2.4o2.5o. Officers Of the board
state that they are assured Of the de-
livery Of the product.
The two armories were authorised by
the Thirty seventh general assembly
with an appropriation Of $4,000 for
each building but this. sum was found
insufficient SO that the board was not
able to proceed with their construction
until a further appropriation was au-
thorized by the last Legislature. The
buildings will be 15ox210 In size. Work
is expected to commence within a few
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

for co.
ant.
Now, uni,
H. :: ::: ]: s: e; 4; ! OT
keld At MARSHALL,
10th day OF October,
win Be entered and q
thereon as prayed for 4
Dated this 18th day q
1915. =. D. Mulcah,
~ w. n. Hammond, his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

There 10 ons safe, dependable trsat.
ment that relieves itching torture ane
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothss the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35cof y oottIo
of Zemo and apply Il asdlrected: Soon
you will find that ifritations, ptmp1es,
bIackheads eczema, blotches, rin9worm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
A little Zemo. the penetfatine. eaeie.
fying liquid, Is all that 10 needed, tor e
banishes most akin sruptioas. makee
the. skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The B. W. Ross Co. Cjsvsisad, q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money!.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with &c and mail It to Foley &
Co.. 1895 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. NJ,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backac che
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

black swans On tins Uitlma Thule Of
ours--though, by the way, the black
swan. cygnus atratus, IL nothing like
10 rare a. the ancisnts believed. I
have shot them myself out In Australia.
Still they are rare enough for the pur'
pose Of imagery, though really not %
rare as a human being one can talk
intelligentiy to on this island"
Talk! Ny friend indeed, very evi-
IDENTIFY was talker---one of those fan.
tastic monolosists to whom an audi.
ence Is little more than symbol. !
saw that there was no need for me
to do any of the talking. He was more
than glad to do 1t all. Plainly his en-
counter with me was to him like a
spring in thirsty land.
Solitude" he continued, "is per
haps the final need Of the human soul.
After a while. when we have run the
gamut Of all our ardors and our
dreams, solitude comes to seem the
one excellent thing, the summum
bonum."
murmured that he certainly seemed
to have come to the right place for II.
every true, indeed" he assented,
with a courtly inclination Of his head,
as though I had said something pro
found; every true, indeed. and yet.
wasn't 1t the great Bacon who said !:
Whoever Is delighted with solitude Is
either q beast or godr--and this
particular solitude, I confess, some
times seems to mo little too much
like that enforced solitude Of the
Pontic marshes Of which Ovid walled
and whimpered In the deaf ears Of
Augustus"
could not help noticing at last
as he talked on with fantastic magnih-
cence, the odd contrast between his
speech and the almost equally fantas-
tic poverty Of his clothing. The suit
he wore, though still preserving q
certain elegance Of cut, was so worn
and patched and stained that a negro
would hardly have accepted 1t as a
gift; and his almost painful en1acia-
ton gave him generally the appear
ance of an animated framework OF
rags and bones, startlingly embodying
the voice and the manners Of q prince.
Yet the shabby tie about his neck was
bound by q ring, In which was set a
turquoise Of great size and beauty.
Presently. as we loitered on through
the palms, we came upon two negroes
chopping away with their machetes,
trimming up the debris Of broken and
decaying palm fans. They were both
sturdy. ferocious-looking fellows, but
one Of them was q veritable giant.
Behold By seaysuard!" said my
magnificent friend, with the usual pos.
sessive wave Of his hand; "my
Switzers, my Janissaries, SO to say"
The negroes stopped working,
touched their great straw hats, and
flashed their splendid teeth In a de-
lighted smile. Evidently they were
used to their masters ways Of talking,
and were devoted to him.
'This chap here is Erebus." said
my host, and the appropriateness Of
the name was apparent, for he was
certainly the blacklist negro had ever
seen, as superbly black as some wom-
en- are superbly white.
"And this II Samson. Let's have q
look at your muscles, Samson-there's
. good boy"
And. with srins Of pleasure, Sam
son proudly stripped Of his thin calico
Jacket and exposed torso Of terrify-
ing power, but beautiful In its play Of
muscles ~ that Of q god.
Leaving Samson and Erebus to con-
tinue their savage play with their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

Go Be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
CITY HALL FOR MEMORIAL.

County War Club to Give Funds to
Burlington For Memorial.
Burlington, Sept. 25.-A resolution
asking the disposal Of the surplus
fund of about $4,000 in the treasury
Of the Des Moines County War Club,
by turning the money over to the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER H.
Ht

Calypso 4
OF c6urse glance ssA Ne Mrse
sound Of his voice had told me that
had to do with q gentleman-one Of
those vagabond English gentlemen in
exile who form = type peculiar, think.
to the English race; men that are
curious combination Of aristocrat and
Gypsy, soldier, scholar, and philoso-
pher; men Of good family. who have
drifted everywhere. seen and seen
through everything but In all their
wanderings have. never lost their sense
and habit Of storm" their boyish zest
in living, their humorous stoicism, and,
above all, their lordly accent.
"Now that you nave found us, Sir
Ulysses" - continued my eccentric
host, motioning me. with an inde-
scribAbly princsly wave at the hand to
ssse..,sscy; IL! h!:.. 4se.,s... ....ss* ce:t.sAiy
give N the pleasure Of your company
to sanchson yialtpf2 ~. q yaEs -
- TX VA 4. lsk s<xv < scs<s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
OFFICERS SELL
TAGS FOR HOME
Traffic Law vioIatorS Hen
Mother Ryther

The Seattle policemen sold bric3c(
for Mother Ryther's Home Monday.>
Four hundred Seattle bluecoat1
pitched in Monday morning TO raiso
at least $1,000 Of the Sl50.0o
fund Mother Rytheu Is raising 10 .
build new home for children and
mothers who must rely on somcone(
/ IL they are TO live.
Big tags were printed over night
and each policeman equipped within
bundle OF them in the morning.
Automobile drivers guilty of slight
infractions of the traffic laws and
jaywalling pedestrians who fell
within the sharp observation OF the
officers were summarily arrested
and tried" on the spot, fined andl
tagged.
The drive is now in full swing
According to Teel Williams, Id
charge OF the weeks program, thd
entire sum win be in the handSI
OF the treasurer by next Saturday.
night. when the drive is schedule1s
TO close. "a
To date. the Industrial division
OF the drive leads the business ara
professional division. Accor,iin -
w. w G.add. union labor alone NJ
raise $4,000 before Saturday night
The transportation men of The
city will handle the drive Tues
day. Under the auspices of The
Seattle Transportation club. thc1
railway men will distribute thck
brick tickets" in the downtown
districts
Wednesday the fire fighters of
the city win take their turn at thesI
work and the present plans OF
Chief Stetson include squads OF
firemen aboard hook and laddcf@/
wagons parading the downtown sec
ton all day long. The firemsn's
band win play at Third ave. and :
Pike st. in the evening.
Society girls will take over the
canvass. There will be 10 teams
of five girls each and with each
team will so five prominent bust
nessmen.
Mother Ryther's Riddles will con-
duct the campaign Friday. Each
child will wear a white muslin
jumper with a sign. ''I ana
Mother Ryther Child" -
The Elks will polish off the
campaign.
THE Elks win get every doIia
the other folks MISS declarq
Chairman Alexander. who will hos
the Elks Saturday.
The Elks plan unique stunts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Mrs ! " Bennett. 77si NERD
ian ave
Howard r Graham. winton
apis
Robert Scott. 20te Franklin Av
~ kaAmunken. 1913 18th ave
Harry ~ brown. go ffsvidsnt
bldg. Tacoma
Mrs u " Davis. st.. 1871 tist
ave a. W
Walter aamucison. SOS Jackson
81
\ -. Maxwell Gen Del. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONSTANCE HALLER

tried 10 find a furnished flat
The kind with welcome" on the
~'nt;
The ! Want Ads had just the
thing.
So | got the girl and bought the
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

ACREAGE

SUBURBAN ACRE HOMES
Desirable. rloHa-in acres at Lake
CITY, on Bothell paved boulevard
also on new i00-foOt boulevard
now under construction The price
- 1000 per acre. your cholces on
easy terms This property owned
by Seattle bank. and priced NJ lust
what Nhcy have involved thru fore
closure. Good soil: good trhnspof-
tatlon; 10 minutes from urn and
Pine Elliott 2O22 East 1863
W 81 HEhDRlcKSON. t1s Boston Blk
~ ACRES HfcH BOTTOM LAND
acres cleared balance nehriy
cleared. oil fenced adjoining i've
town; offered for quick sale at
-. 900 terms
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 7td ave.
TEN ACRES NORTH or CITY
Rich level land. partly Improved all
fenced, small house 81 100
RobEHT AALTBY co. 1908 3rd ave.
FINE TRACT
Near interurban station. f-room cot
taEe. garage. orchard. anal /
fruits $3.50
ROBERT aALTBY co. 1908 3rd ave
HARRY ~ BROWN
y tried 10 find furnished fiat"
said Sister Min. who loves 70 chat
Now. can this toddilnE over town
Just let Want "a run IN down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

YOUNG MAN. TWO YEARS IN U. s.
navy. and owning motorcycles. de-
slres position. inside or outside.
Graduate Of Broadway high school.
Best references. Telephone East
Z05T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

q Crawford. sis New York bldg.
X A Toune. Castle Rock.
Wash
Hazel simundson. 1905 w. stth
a.
Y r CLARK. 1sos y. 18th st
Eugene Fnnesser si1 goth ave.
Mrs }. Proctor. $50 D. s7th ~.
Mrs L. 81 ward. 1oss Franklin
ave
walter yooch. ard and Cherry.
Afs. T. 9. Esetts. as .1rd ave.
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
s FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE


IN pHiNNET DISTRICT
81. 2b0-b-room cottage. with two
lots: ? bearing fruit trees. rasp-
berries; large garden. IN finr
shape 81 rose bushes and other
shrubhery: garage. chicken coon.
wood shed house has nice rooms.
large vernnda on front and aldo.
and sleeping porch in rear. mod
ern plumbing and lighting fix
lures; two blocks from Phinuey
car line and pavement Must have
about haif cash. 7t5 sist n
FOR SALE
20 furnished rooms. 2 hentinw stoves
gas stoves. 3 coal oil atovca.
garage. double-oven Lang range
fine refrigerator and all restaurant
equipment. $1,000 terms.
Also new i-room house. furnished
lot 60xf2O feet: kitsap ST.: close
IN. " bearing fruit trees. 81 600
See w. ~ CROW. ~ Orchard Hotel
FOR SALE OR RENT - EXCEL
lent location for blacksmith or auto
repair shop; dwelling adjoining
Good opportunity for right man.
Addrcas L. " Wolfe. Concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

RECENTLY DISCHARGED SALES
man desires position whore con-
aistent application will win pro-
motion Three years experience
In specialties. Entire or part sal
AIRY only considered. Duncan.
Main 1881.
SOLDIER. OVERSEAS SERVICE,
has high grade business science.
needs work. Address SOB. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

/. Mother Ryther'a Home. city.
constanc. Reed Halter. coo
Minor ave
walter burton. fs7 stuart bldg.
l. Hawkins. ttEa Palm ave.
Mrs sara Mccue. iaa broadway
Nrs Hcse Russell. 4ftf i4th ave.
Tim Harrington. sti1 Jackson
st.
Dad. ftie 1tst ave q
Marvin SHARP. ElAgnar apts lis
Olympic place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE. $500
10th Ave. Garage See Peoples.
East CgG WIN trade FOR roadster
OF small car
7-pASSENGER PER
feet shape. 1917: s2,2b0. See Peo-
Pies 10Th Ave. Garage. East 6s6'
MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS.
late models. Just slightly used. See
Peoples. 1921 10th ave East sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

BRITISH FLYING oFFIc ER
wishes 10 get in touch with party
driving south 10 California. Can
drive all makes OF car. Will drive
partly or all for expenses. Address
C97 Gtar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

tx ARMY OFFICER DESIRES PO-
sltion with reliable firm good cd
ucatfon: neat appearing. able TO
r1cet public: railroad and steam
ship experience. For appointment
phone Beacon 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

MRS j. PROCTOR,
S36 East 9th Street Seattle.
I tried to find a furnished flat,
hunted near and far,
Ny 'cife exclaimed, "You 'batty bat
YoWH find one thru The Star"