davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1919-09-05
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Soldiers and sailors VINO have been
in the service of the United States
in the war will have chance to re-
ceive an education. Montana Wes-
leyan College, of Helena, through
Dean A. C. Lemon, announces that
the Methodist Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension of the
Centenary, has offered scholarships
to all worthy young men, who cannot
otherwise meet the expenses OF a col
lege training.
f.. This offer on the part Of the Meth
odist church through the Centenary
| is the first real constructive work
that has been done for the service
men anywhere. The Government has
| provided training for wounded or In
capacitated men, but no other agency
has offered something of concrets
| benefit to those not wounded.
The scholarships are of two kinds
depending upon the circumstances o.
| the men. In the one form tuition II
colleges up to the value OF S125.OO i
| provided. The other form adds an
other s125.00 to this where the MAJ
has no other means of support. Thi
means that each service man in nee'
of it, will have his tuition Furnished
and goodly lump besides to NEE
| his college expenses. This offer is no
limited to members of the Methods
/ college.
| In order to prevent abuse of thi
offer each case must be passed upol
| separately and must carry with
the. recommendations of the colleg
authorities.
While these scholarships would n
meet all epexnses for the year 9
Montana Wesleyan, they will go
long way toward it, and with tt
many opportunities for self-help 9
fered in Helena, any service man WI
] desires an education, c3h easily
cure one.
The producers news., 1919-09-05
. :
Colwen and 5. c.
Moore to Washington

Meeting Held Saturday at Bainville
of Delegates From Reservation
Towns Decide to Lobby for Fort
| Peck Settlers.
| A meeting of representatives from
all of the reservation towns was held
Saturday at Bainville for the purpose
of sending delegation to Washing
! ton in connection with the move to
have the Fort Peck reservation
thrown open as free homestead land
and the repayment made to settlers
now there, of the payments they
have made. E. F. Colwell, reserva-
tion farmer, and S. G. Moore of Pop
lar were selected as the men to go.
They left this week and expect to be
gone about month.
At the Bainville meeting were
representatives from Scobey, Flax
vile, Reserve, Medicine Lake, Home
stead, Culbertson, Poplar, Wolf Point
and Nashua. All of the towns men,
toned contributed their quotas OF
money to finance this trip, Wolf Point
giving $7Oo and the others ogave diff
ferent amounts from that figure
down to as low as $775. Scobey do
mated 5000. About $4,000 was left
after paying all expenses incident to
this meeting.
Some of the delegates at the Balm
vile meeting were somewhat doubt
| full about the outcome of this ven-
ture, but all agreed that some relie1
must be given the settlers on this
, reservation and that it is plainly VI
. to the government to meet the stu
alton. It is known that this same
+ thing was done in 1900 when 15 diff
:, ferent reservation were thrown opel
and it is possible that the same thin,
will be done now. Most Of the set
tiers have made one payment ane
some of them have made more, an
5 still more have already paid all tn
n payments and have made final prop1
S In the case of tie lattersit is propose
: to let them have a chance to tax
: additional homesteads Il the land
h thrown open.
t Mr.. Colwel has spent the past 8
j. days working on this matter and 7
e. him is due ali the credit fce the sue
S cessful outcome Of the effort to sen
It this delegation. The Citizen wishe
l. this delegation all success at Wash
ington. We have faith that som
/. relief for the settlers will result frol
', it.
k The different towns were repre-
:e sented by the following delegates:
IS P. E. Burke, Scobey.
J. A. Smerud, Flaxville.
y III. N. Stuverude, Homestead.
lie William Powers, Bainville.
A.. Torkelson, Nashua.
$, N. B. Eidsness, Reserve.
If J. C. Lewis, Medicine Lake
in C. C. Leverenz, Culbertson.
is S. C. Moore, Poplar.
n C. F. Blaich, Wolf Point.
IN E. F. Colwell, Scobey.
= Al: Al Eoor UJolf Doint
The producers news., 1919-09-05
PRIVATE ERICKSON WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER TO
EDITOR PRODUCERS NEWS

Riverside, Cal.
August 25, 1919.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Editor:
Am writing to let you know that
nv address has been changed to the
one below. I have been transferred
to March Field, because Of the fall
are of Congress to appropriate money
for the air service.
It is causing great harm in reduc-
ing the service. Many of America 5
greatest Aces are being discharged.
MANY of the best fields are being
closed.
Rockwell Field, one of the best
fields in the U. S., has been reduced
to a mere operating base for the bor-
,ler patrol, though we expect action
by Congress before long to reorga
I5ize the air service.
March field is to be the larges'
aviation field in the west. It is rum
ored that West Point cadets will b.
/ sent to March Field. in the near fut
ure, to train as pilots.
| Please send my paper to the ad
dress below.
/ EDWARD G. ERICKSON,
FLYING School Det. March r1eio,
Riverside, Cal
The producers news., 1919-09-05
NOT A PIPE DREAM

The st. James (Minn.) Independent
advises those who want real reforms
that eff you don't like the United
States, go to Germany, Russia or
NORTH DAKOTA" There is enough
truth about going to North Dakota
that if the neighboring states do not
The producers news., 1919-09-05

give their people some decent legis-
lation pretty quick there's going to
be big exodus up this way. West
ern Canada has secured thousands OF
our best Northwest farmers by the
lure of the square deal. BY the way,
too, North Dakota people have ap-
propriate 100000 to tell 'em about it.
The producers news., 1919-09-05

q r1ontVWOOu oN'
.t Briggs was a comertown
b = our city Saturday.
cau0'
Ernest Briggs of comertown % was ",
ppIpntywOOd business visitor last
saturday
D T. McHugh of culbertson was q
wood " caller Monday OF this
week.
~, Lambert of Homestead was al
BUSINESS sh visitor here Tuesday q this
week. sse
n..tossor Millbrook and bride of
Medicine Lake Sundayed IN rleh1y
wood.
smerude from Flaxville was
~ - IN the streets of Plentywood
last Friday
,s.. Ellen Wilson left Wednesday
80 few days visit at her home in
SnOwden, Mont.
p,br phalen returned Sunday from
TWO weeks visit at her home in
arookston, Mimi.
1obn Madden came up from Reserve
Tuesday to call at the county super
rtendent's Office.
J. Bingo, conductor on the 500
Line was visiting Plentywood friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Dr Kroner of Helena spent the
1884 of September here testing and
sting peoples eyes with glasses.
yosenh Bauchman of Scobey has
accepted a position as cook in the
padis Cafe and will start work there
Sunday o..
O. J, Walters of Homestead spent
several days here this week before
leaving for Dakota to make his fut-
ure home.
Peter Tango, deputy clerk and re-
csrder, returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation spent at his old home
IN Minneapolis.
J,.Wolf of Butte, the Bradstreet
Dunn man, made trip to Plentywood
Tuesday, looking up the ratings OF
the business houses here.
J. H. Coffey and John Patrick OF
Wolf Point were in the Plentywood
territory this week, making Knights
of Columbus drive.
Agnes Arntxen was PlentyWooo
BUSINESS visitor this week. Miss Ar
aetzen will teach in the Whitetai
school this term.
The Montana Motor Company :s
expecting a car load of self starting
Eords and car of Fordson tractors
this week.
]. C. Timmons, county commission
er from Scobey, spent the latter par
Of last week here when the Count,
Commissioners met.
11m Kjelstrup, who is travelling
for. the Crescent Zinc Company,
working the Plentywood district, an
visiting relatives here this week.
Clara Holland and Alice Melquis
left for Helena last Monday for a tw
weeks stay and will take in the Stat
Fair there next week.
2. Harndere and ]. Evens of NJ
nony, Wis, left here Thursday wit
two carloads of horses picked up
this territory for Wisconsin.
0. A. Engemon, a State invest
gator of North Dakota who visits
Pentywood Sunday and Monday,
Investigating the Pierce-Egan case
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid pier
held Sunday at Marron's ranch W
attended by a large crowd. A n
tame and lunch was enjoyed by a
80
A large crowd of Plentywood pc
pie attended the dance at Antelo
Last Saturday and all reported ii
Ssne. The dance held at Rayno
was reported success also.
The producers news., 1919-09-05

$50
Lee Jolly was visiting friends here
from Comertown Monday.
Mamie Bewick will move in q the the
Casio house in the near future. & .a
A. ]. Kaufman was Froid visitor
in the county seat Friday of last
week. ei8 Iooda
Tdt nofa.,a@
Olaf Tjomos, who lives II miles
northeast of Medicine Lake, was in
the county seat Wednesday.
William Jensen called on the Plen-
tywood business men selling new state
maps.
Jessie d. Smith was a Scobey vis-
itor in the county seat several days
this week.
Mrs. w. B. Griffith of Scobey was
a Pientywood visitor Wednesday of
this week.
Florenc Baker of Whitehall was
seen on the streets of Plentywood
Saturday.
hardy Cooper was Wolf Point
man seen on the streets of Plenty
wood last Saturday.
Wesley Lasater of Scobey who re-
turned from Idaho stopped in Plen-
tywood for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Quinn are
planning to move in the Tilton's
house, when Tiltons live.
Judge C. E. Conner went to Medi-
cine Lake Thursday morning to at
tend the funeral of Jack Meads of
that city.
Father O'Reuke of Culbertson and
Father Dillon |of Scobey are guests of
Father Hennsssy... .of this city this
week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tilton expect to
leave for Glentana about the tenth
of this month. Mr.. Tilton will take
charge of the. Opheim ,Optimist.
Herb Phinney of iComertown re-
turned from Great Falls Thursday
where he has spent the last few days
looking over sheep with the intention
OF purchasing a flock. -s;ss.
~f.s -xa7 d.
Ethel Holmquist OF. Homestead and
friend Miss Iund of Fargo We're
Plentywood visitors the first of the
s1week. Miss Lund will teach at Flax
vile this term.
L. J. Dunlova and wife OF AleAah
der, N. D., was here the first OF the
week looking up new location. Mr
Dunlova was formerly in the mer'
camille business at Alexander
! G. w. Jerome and Will Frawley
owners of the Poplar Standard, Wer'
Plentvwood visitors the first OF tn
week. Mr.. Frawley stopped with hi
: brother Victor Frawley while here.
VIM. Anderson, who lives on a 1a1n
12 miles northeast of Medicine Lake
was a business caller in the count.
, seat Wednesday. While in the cit
he made it a point to call at Tn
"oid barn"
: F. L. Young, formerly home
steader north of Raymond, now {
Minneapolis, was in PlentyWoo
Thursday. He is here looking afte
his homestead and will return
), Minneapolis Saturday.
n Raw McNeese and wife Of Raymor
stopped in Plentywood Tuesday,
their way to Culbertson where Ml
L McNeese boarded train for 10"
I'd whore she will make an extended vi
IS it.
Ray Lang, manager OF the MO
lc tana Motor Company of this city,
rs turned from.a trip to Fargo lueso'
ne If this week, making the Trip
Il. motor. Mr.. Lang reports the Gro
are fine in that section and along I
o. road home. He says he saw co
pc fifteen feet high and other crops
ne the same fine condition.
nd
w. c. Warburton, assistant TO .
retary of Agriculture, in il nrs.tan1g charge fe
- r. -
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
scHEDULEs
Tins of Arrival and Departure. Of
Isains fro@ oPessusas Stations.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC

Aa.l4S Local Passenger. IL 80 AN.
se.4Ae Local Passenger. 3 80 Pm.
Train No. 448 makes connection at
4slville with main line trains to New
Orleans and intermediate stations.
arrives at Port Barre 1857 "A. d.
Aslville at 12:45 P. N. Wesbound.
". A49 arrives at Church Point at
$40 P. NJ; Branch, 4:30 P. NJ;
asyne at 500 P. NJ, and Crowley at
ESQ P. NJ.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES

that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the
market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which it is recommended. If
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. S. S. S. is a
splendid system cleanser; it is not
sold or recommended for venereal
diseases. For expert advice as to
the treatment of your own indi-
vidual case, write to-day to Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
CO., Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
Itching and Burning EruptiO0s
Texture Victims.

II your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, and search far and near,
you cannot find a blood remedy
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06

K. sANDoz Buildings Main
and crOIss Streets opeIOuas Apply sandOu opslOusa La


TOR SALE-Five acres, the Glide
/ Devillier home place in OpeIousas,
La; 240 arpents, between Raoul Le-
Bourgeois and Calendry; six-horse
1ower engine and boiler, portable.
Apply to PIERRE MISTRIC, OpeIou-
sas, La. nov15-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06

WANTED-Rooms with or without
VI board for December 6, z, 8 and 9.
Need all available. Quote prices and
state condition Of rooms, whether
with sanitary lavatory or not.
JONAS R00S. nov15-4t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

E4SeDouno Trans
Ao.eO6 Local Passenger .9:17 AN
Ao.S09 Local Passenger. A "a PM
Westbound Trains
ao.807 Local passenger. g :56 A. NJ
Ao.S05 Local Passenger. .2:44 P. M
Train No. 806, due at GIT A. NJ,
makes connections at Lafayette with
sastbound train on main line to New
Orleans and all intermediate points.
Two westbound trains run through to
alexandria.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06

TOR SALE-Sxty-two arpents Of
/ farming land, situated one mile
from the corporation of 0pelousas,
and fronting on the gravel road. APP
ply to D. NJ. F0NTEN0T, 0pelousas,
La. noY29-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06

College Agrcuturo)
interested
october including visit. to the university Of nsn
and the University Of Illinois and Of % days the National Dairy
aud II from Mississippi The
Staples dairy husbandau
Atkinson
they visited HOards Guernsey james
's Of dairy farm eQupmen the
AND 'APT ever the farm and EouEh ne barns Snort addresses mad:
81 success daying equipment
agU v sooa become 40 interested IN "a.
IA. Il viii n y dSuSsss M sareAard .DoEs on the value Of
dairy industry Testing milk the
which possible
DOsnds in the last
party proceeded to wsukesh where they sp
ha day visiting the dairy herds q that w:usAa h
barns here elsewhere modern
UnG. carriers community pavilion in
s shown a. ' s 1l and aI which ia5s S GR N. a,st may
e tA' dar,tns industry had reached waukssha
University u Wisconsin.
r.: n's place Visited was Madison TA..: :. Of nsss spent
@ University Of WsOnan The SnOInont the
wEnua
- 81 sea cannot mo better nss thaa in agsual col
sasa sS1 /. said - -N' W
Deaa H L RasasA q .. eOasgs e sso-o st.tad al asra
ssa
aE oEsAa4oa and cooperation TIE vaAwepd
.aAa vt sSs o'sAntaatOns and al dAd ascul
see Cheese MaAns css4sr
Alar vE Madison. Monroe
eae srs dairy Ws
chosDspOdueg dsh4oG
y
County sraE example danR wa do
6uA the soil and iaesa land values twenty-five
Ouno necessary to make change tAsh farming operations as
The long continued growing Of wheat had depleted the extent
taxes The same lands To-Day are selling At from $50 to 500
and dang responsible for this annual
production OF dairy products this county 100000
At the National Dairy Show.
Wednesday Thursday Friday October
National Dairy Show Chicago visitors
exhibited
They saw ose male calf three and neh months Old sell for $4,000
Jersey bull sell for $780, and
sale 40 cattle brought price Of $L45s
the
dealing production marketing dairy prod
and educational exhibit Of milk products United
States Department Of Agriculture
est Chicago including the Swift packing plant where they entertained
at luncheon.
University Of Illinois.
Saturday spent University The morn
buildings
enjoyed By the utOrs he said delegation
Of the highest worth and standing the agricultural field
The Dean stated that the agricultural college e University
demanded It, The farmers led the movement for the development Of the
agricultural college
help Things going ahead
grade
college enrolled
the University Of Illinois,
O thousand
having STAT
University and the Agricultural College cnbsd and organized
men and the best results be obtained
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06

FOR SALE By ALL FIRST CLASS cRocERs
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
FOR SALE

Detroit Automatic Scale, practi-
cally new and one 120 gallon capa-
city Bowser Automatic Oh Tank, half
gallon stroke. If you want . real
bargain, see
THE SYMPHONIES.
oct4-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
wREsPAssINc

TREsPASSING and hunting is
/ strictly forbidden on my property
situated in the Plaisance neighbor-
hood. Violators of this notice win be
prosecuted. o. A. DURIO. nOv22-4t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
GUILE COAST LINES

! New orleans, Iexas and Mexico.
Westbound Trains
10. l, The Limited, due 2:11 A. M
10. 8, Texas Express, due / :19 PM
Eastbound Trains
20. 2, The Limited, due at 2:35 A. M
no. Z New 0'leans Express 2:55 Pm
All eastbound trains run through
e Baton Rouge and New Orleans; al
Eestbound trains run through to
beaumont and Houston. No. 8,
Restbound, makes connection with
rams at Eunice for points north and
0uth; at Kinder with northbound
rain on Missouri Pacific.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-06
% TREsPAss-Hl

Wand Trespassing on our farm is
positively forbidden and will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
SIBILLE CO., INC, Sunset, La.
nov15-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
MEMORIAL CHURCH is
PLAN OF NINE. FOCH

Especial To The star by y. L. 40
PARIS. Feb, 26.-The wife OF Mar.
shall Foch is head OF a COMMITTEES
which VIII carry out plans for a me-
mortal church on the Peronne. Ra.
paumc road near Bouchavesnes. THE
spot is near the old iuncture OF IA
French and British front. and III
structure is 80 be in memory of IN,
French who died in the Somme Init
tie of 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ANOTHER ltLoNpIKE

Engineers and mechanics lcft Sc
attic FOR Wild Horse creek Fchru-
airy L. Want more men TO take
r"gt Of stock 20 with next crew.
Every body that knows our prop
crty clnim we win take out Tween
" Milton Dollars az least and
possibly double that figure, which
means n steady income and indie
pendent fortune Tor stockholders
Call in and see US. We viii prove
TO YOU we have over million In
sight and YOU can't lose.
WILD HORSE DREDGING co.
Room l1o liiucklcy BLDG.
FOR SALE RESTAURANT
DOING GOOD RUSlNESS, FINE
LOCATION. ELEGANT FIN
TURloS. 81 SEATS COUNTER AND
TABLES $500 CASH AND $500
ON TERMS COS PINE ST.
FOR SALE - ROOMING HOUSE:
electric lights. city wntcr and
bath, 10 bedrooms, dining room.
confectionery. good location
$500, $1,000 cash Box 5i5. Bur
linEtou Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
HOMESTEAD OK DEsERT
IANn

VIE HAVE = HOMESTEAD ~
Eastern Washington. only few
miles from ~ Is. and county seat
land all level. no clearing, an
ready for the pillow handy -
nrlRhbora and school Only $3.50.
This be- one chance in lifetime.
MUTUAL INEERTMENT 60.
EmA .na L.nfn NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
i0GGED orr LANDS

1000 ACRES ~ SOUTHWEST
Washington FOR sale % settlers;
easy terms no raise lu prices. 81
per acre and up Liberty Bonds
taken at pat. write for map show
ing location. etc.
WEYEHfAEuAEH TIMBER co.
Tacoma Jtlau Tacoma wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

THIS COMPANY rs ENGAGED ~
MANUFACTURING WIRE l. = )
ApPARATTS FOR THE u. :. ".
on URGENT ORDERS WE NEED
MACHINrSTS AND TOOisNAk Frs.
PREFERENCE WILL RE GIVEN
TO RETURNED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS. MODERN FACTORY
BUILDINGS AND IDEAL WORK :
ING CONDITIONS. APPLY I'M
PLOYMEST MANAGER. Kill
BOURNE a CLARKE MFG. CO.
COR Y. MARGINAL WAY AND
SPOKANE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

MEN WANTED TO BE TRAINED
AS SAILORS. FIREMEN AND
FOR THE STEWARDS DEPART
MEST IN THE MERCHANT MA
RTNE FOR GOOD JOBS AT GOOD
PAY on OCEAN GOING VESSELS.
BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE.
MUST BIZ AMERICAN CITIZENS
BETWEEN AGES or IL AND IS.
PAY WHILE TRAINING. BOARD
AND UNIFORM FURNISHED BY
UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD. APPLY TO r. = HIG-
GINS. ENROLLING AGENT. WEST
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
rLlEtArnr1


THE APPLICATIONS or THE MEcN1
berr ~ the Seattle Farm Loan -
surintlon are now IN fhe hands
federal appraiser n spokane. NJ
viii Immediately appraiHe
same. Farmers desiring 20 borru
money for 90 years or less al IN;
per cent interest should sme1
mediatcly file their applicaii ons.
with the Secretary. Moucfieffe3
Cameron. 1880 Henry building
Maln 1883. queen Anne 1853.
ABSTRACTS At REDUCED RATEss:
Money 20 loan. no Third avs.1
Main 1917 Washington Title COD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
STOCKS AND B0NDs

LIBERTY BONDS
II you must cell your i.thsrtW i3pndH.
We viii buy them However. We
recommend that you buy more
huudF a. present prices.
We also bus and sell Canadian Vie
tory War Ifouds
To-day February 20. We pa ~ fol-
lows fuf Liberty Bonds tour prices
net with NO deduct iuuH1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Odd wins Attend
Church Services

SPRINGFIELD. Fob. 2s-Borni
together like the Siamese twins.
Mary and Margaret Glib. the twin
daughters Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Glib, OF Franklin st, Holyoke. at.
tended the services In the First Press
hytcrian church. Sunday evening
The twins were born in this city,;
MAY 20. 1912, and both are in roof(
health The children are now regu.'
lar attendants az the church services
sunday evening They are brought
TO the church in a large twin car.
riaEe, ana when in their pew one
could not be aware of the fact that
they are Joined together.
Mr. ana Mrs, Glib have repeatedly
refused 10 exhibit their children.
Both little girls are very pretty
and bright, and apparently as rug.
ged as ordinary children. \ private
tutor is instructing them. and flnds
both very apt pupils
In the summer time the twins
spend several weeks on a. farm,
where they romp and play. No pho.
tograph OF the children has ever
been obtained for publication. the
parents stcadfastly refusing to allow
any pictures To be taken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

EXPERT VULCAN1zER AND TIRE
repair man wanted. See me, So
attic hotel until Tuesday. Ask for
W X Noble