davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
Published Without His
knowledge or Consent
Says Ex-President
GIVEN CREDIT FOR
HONEST EFFORTS
Wilson Writes Lodge,
But Withholds Max
ing Letter Public

NEW YORK, July 26-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Associated Press
has received the following message
from ex-President Taft:
Your association yesterday gave
out two letters written by me to
VIII Hays on July 20 last. These
letters were personal and confiden-
tial, and were so plainly marked, and
were published without the knowl-
edge or consent of Mr.. Hayes or nv
self. | ask in fairness to Mr.. Hays.
and me at once to give this the same
publicity you gave the letters.
"Wm. H. TAFT"
1t should be said that the Associat-
ed Press was furnished the letters re-
ferred to by one who received copies
of them and felt himself under no
obligation to regard them as conf
Dental.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
WILSON WRITES LODGE
mot A REFUSAL"

WASHINGTON July 20 (By As
sociated Press) President Wilson
has written q letter to Senator Lodge
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, dealing with resolution
recently adopted by the senate. In
making the announcement today.
White House officials said the let
ter was mot refusal of anything"
The resolution referred to in the
letter was supposed to be that of
the committee asking for all docu-
ments used by the American delega-
tion at the peace conference.
1t was indicated that the letter
would be made public after it had
reached Senator Lodge. It was said
at the White House that no docu-
ments We're sent to Senator Lodge
with the communication.
President Wilson's advisers said
today that after studying the letters
written by former President Taft to-
Chairman Hays of the republican
national committee and several
senators regarding reservations to
the peace treaty, the president had
concluded that Mr.. Taft did not
write for publication. They said the
president believed Mr.. Taft was
making an honest effort to bring
about settlement of the League
controversy and that he had an idea
that what he wrote would be pub
lished at this time.
Some of the presidents advisers
let it be known today that they dep
recated the action of some senators
who nave visited the White House
in placing their own interpretations
on statements for publication upon
what the president had said to them
on the peace treaty and the League
covenant.
1t was indicated today that the
president was considering the advis-
ability of making some sort of a
statement regarding his views on
proposed reservations to the treaty.
1t was said such a statement might
be made before Mr.. Wilson left on
his trip west.
The president apparently has adj
vanced the date of his departure
from Washington, as it was said at
the White House today that he
would deliver numerous speeches be-
fore he reached San Francisco on
August Is to review the Pacific
Fleet. 1t was expected that the first
speech would be delivered in some
city in the middle west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
TWO NEIGHB0RS
CLASH AND PEACE
BOND RESULTS

AS a result OF verbal encounter
Friday night which somewhat dis
,urbed the neighborhood, Ed Buf-
fington, who removed here several
months ago from Unadilla, is under
a peace bond of $3.50, assessed by
Justice of the Peace Griffin, upon ap-
plication of Frank Carey, a neigh
Dor of Burlington in the east part
of the city.
The case was heard by Justice Grit
fin Saturday morning. 1t developed
that Burlington, who recently had
been a civilian employe at Souther
Field believed Mr.. Carey, also en-
ployed there had secured for an
other man day job which M. Buff
fington who was working at night
wanted. He was telling Mrs.
Burlington Friday night some
thing he said he haid heard
concerning Mr.. Carey in rather
loud tones. Mr.. and Mrs "a
rev. overhearing it from their home
rushed ouet. Mr.. Carey induced his
wife to return to the house after she
told Mr.. Burlington that he ought
to have good beating. The tow
men met, Mr.. Carey saying that he
wanted to explain, He was met with
an epithet and a threat, the testl-
mony showed, whereupon Mr.. Carey
took out peace warrant early Sat
urday morning.
81 made my ruling as | did more
to prevent possible further trouble
than on what had already transpir-
ed." said Justice Griffin after dis
posing of the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
DREADNAUCHTS
FIND PASSAGE
OF CANAL EASY

ABOARD U. S. S. NEW MEXICO,
July 26-(By Associated Press -
Four dreadnaughts of the Pacific
fleet the New Mexico, Arkansas Tex
as, and New York, were lifted suc-
cessfully through the Gatun Locks
today. This was the first attempt
to negotiate the water way with a
fleet of dreadnaughts ANA tonight
the warships lay anchored in the
fresh water of Gatun Lake, 85 feet
above sea level. The dreadnaughts
will resume their trip toward jhe Pa
cific ocean tomorrow at which time
the Mississippi and Wyoming, coal
ing and oillng at Colon will COM
mence the passage of the canal.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, command
ing the fleet, was pleased with the
success of the first stage of the ca,
nal trip. He said
"The flagship was lifted out cf
the three locks of Gatun Dam in one
hour and seventeen minutes. Now let
US go tarpon fishing near the dam
putting dreadnaughts through the ca
nal is too easy"
The old battleship Georgia and
Vermont joined the fleet at Colon
today. After the New Mexico had
oiled at Colon she swung lazily into
Moon Bay from which she took the
two ships part of theway 20 the dam
creeping slowly through tbs first cut
ungs of the waterway amid the dense
jungle growth like some weird am
phlblan in prehistoric swamp.
Nearing the locks, the crew flung
landing lines outboard which quickly
drew inboard steel cables that led
TO the electric mules" running on
tracks on each side of the locks.
The whole operation seemed to func-
uon automatically for not an order
was heard as the dreadnaughts slid
INTO tAe lower locks as easily as n
shuttle into sewing machine,
The steel gates astern the flag
snip then closed like great jaws and
churnlng water rose up from via
ducts in the bottom of the locks
while the New Mexico was lifted as
easily and rapidly as a rowboat. The
flagship was then lifted out of the
next two locks in the same fashion
"hiie crowds standing on top of the
concrete lock walls thrcy bananas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
TENNESSEE SUFFRAGE VALID

NASHVILLE, July 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. THE Tennessee su-
preme court today upheld the validity
Of the law recently enacted giving
women the right to vote in municipal
and presidential elections.
which resulted in the Shantune
agreement.
Japanese officials said Japan is
ready to make all enterprises in the
Shantung, including the railroads
and mines, point undertakings with
the Chinese.
Japan, it is understood, is having
difficulty in inducing China to dis
cuss the Shantung question. Failure
of the Chinese delegation at Paris.
it is said, to sign the peace treaty,
is proving to be source of em-
barassment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
REPEAL OF CANADIAN
RECIPROSITY PROPOSED

WASHINGTON July 20 (By AS
sociated Press s)-Repeal of the Cana
dian reciprocity act of 1911 was rec
commended today by the house ways
and means committee. Some demo-
Gratis joined with the republicans in
voting for the repeal, but others said
action should be deferred pending
further investigation.
The committee also voted to rec
ommend repeal of the ten per cent
soft drink war tax, and recommended
a reduction of the war tax on fruit
juices to two cents per gallon, as urg-
ed by western producers Of grapes
and loganberries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
SHANTUNC STILL
IN SPOTLIGHT in
TREATY DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, July 26.-( (By As
sociated Press. )-Shantung and res
ervations continued in the spotlight
of official discussion today both in
executive and Senate circles, though
so far as surface developments were
concerned, there was lull in the
peace treaty fight. Both the Senate
and the foreign relations committee
had adjourned until Monday and
President Wilson had no Republican
senators on his appointment list.
There were many conferences,
however, to talk over reservations
proposed for inclusion in the Senate
ratification of the treaty. Many
senators, especially of the pro
League group of Republicans, have
framed reservations they hope to see
adopted and an effort to agree on
some general program of action IS
the subject of much earnest negotia-
ton.
Although the White House and the
State Department remained silent on
the informal conversations under
way with Toxic regarding Shantung,
an unusual element of expectancy
was added as a result of the state
ment of Senator Spencer, Republi-
can, of Missouri, that in his talk
with President Wilson yesterday, the
President showed himself very hope
full of an early development to
clarity the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
ALLIES PLAN
100000 ARMY
FOR RHINELAND

PARIS, July 26-(By Associated
Press THE size of the force re-
quired for the occupation of Rhine
land under the terms of the peace
treaty was considered at today's ses-
sion of the supreme council. 1t is
said that force of 10000 is likely
to be considered necessary and that
the proportion of Americans probab-
ly will be comparatively small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
BULGARIAN PEACE
DELEGATION ARRIVES

PARIS, July 26-(By Associated
ess)-The Bulgarian peace dele
cation arrived at the Lyons station at
8 o'clock this morning. 1t was re-
.ceived by Col. Henry, on behalf of
the Allies, and escorted to the Chat
eau, Madrid at Neuilly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

WASHINGTON July 26-(By AS
sociated Press)-The state depart
ment was advised today that Philip
Thompson, son of John w. Thomp-
son, an American, had been kldnap-
ped from his fathers ranch at Mira
flores by Mexican bandits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
and cocoanuts at the ships Grew.

and coccanuts at the ships arew.
Twenty destroyers ven through
The caaa Thursday, pas3l. through
the lotxs in groups Of ten. Captain
Twin.rg. chef of staff, said that
the ca,;l lad proved its naval value
beyond doubt as dreadnaughts may
be easily moved from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific with celerily ana with
out trouble, as shown by today's op-
Grafton. The Pacific flee will leay e
Panama for San Diego, GalifcrnIa,
Sunday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
AIR MAIL. CARRIERS
STRIKE DECLARED OFF

NEW YORK, July 26.-(By As
sociated Press Aerial mail SER
vice between New York and Chicago,
suspended yesterday because of
strike by the twenty pilots here, was
resumed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
MARINE STRIKE OF
THREE WEEKS ENDS

NEW YORKSJuly 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) The end of the strike
of 10000 marine workers, which has
tied up shipping at Atlantic and Gulf
ports for the last three weeks, was
announced today by Gustave Brown.
general secretary of the International
Seamen's union, who said ships would
be moving this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
6 MEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
ON j. S. TENDER

On BOARD U. S. S. NEW MEX
ICO, July 26-(By Wireless and Co
lon)-Six men were killed today in a
boiler explosion on the U. S. S. Mel
vile, naval tender attached to the
Pacific Fleet, Capt. Twining, chief of
staff, has been advised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
FRENCH AND CIVILIANS
OF ALSACE IN CLASH

BERLIN, July 26.- (By Associated
Press .)-Disorderly conditions at
Strasbourg, the capital of Alsace,
are reported here. Sanguinary con-
ficts between the French military
and civilians are alleged to have oc-
Cured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
COTTON MARKET.
LOCAL SPOTS

LOCAL SPOTS
Good middling, 33 1-2 cents
NEW YORK FUTURES
Freys
Close Open High Low Close
Oct. 3498 34.90 35.08 34,S5 34.S5
Dec. 1914 1910 1925 35.02 35.O2
Jan. $500 $500 35.13 1896 S4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
WEATHER

For Georgia-Local showers prob
ably Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

Continued on Page Ten)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

Z =. = I1s9GFe9
NeM< <PspeF for
5outhern People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
AMERICANS ARE NOT |
Permitted TO gain
F00TH0LD in JApil|

Treatment ~ Americans IN Japan
differs radically from treatment of
japanese iu America. according 10
John sloane Barnes. al one time r.
member ri tho Russian secret Herv.
ice. but known turnout the world as
manager u the famous Olympic
club. 81 London. England. the
only rival ~ the famed National
Sporting club.
Barnes b. an American. and has
made his home ln Seattle FOR several
years.
n every American could Hco Just
how the japanese treats an Ameri-
can In Japan. perhaps the AHlatlc
would not have 80 many Apologies
here ~ he now has Barnes said
saturday.
I'm Japan you viii not find Amer.
leans expanding control 81 apart
monta. motion picture houses and
farms. Not a bit OF il. Every obal.
Gle ~ placed IN the path 81 "a foreign.
er when he goes there 10 make mon.
ey Especially ~ this true regarding
Americans. n the American goes 10
Japan No. "a money-HpendinR tourist.
be - received with p0liieness, but
bet him come 10 make money. and
the obstacles begin 10 pop UP.
Manage 10 Stop Him
n an American wants 10 open
business. there h nothing In his path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Red-Headed, Freckle-Faced
kid" Becomes Circus Kin.

FIFTY years ago red headed,
frcckied faced little lad was running
around In Mama county Indiana.
and he was looking for work. not
for play. His circumstance forced
him 10 work In order 20 support his
widowed mother. fortunately he liked
work and from the first position he
held In livery stable. working for
so cents week. up to the present
time. this lad has never taken a Va
cation.
Al one time Ben Wallace oriy
owned the cheap overails and sus-
pcnders he wore. He did not In
herit "a dollar. has never had any
pull except that OF his own brain.
At one time he did NOT have money
enough 10 buy feed for his pet canary
bird Today he owns one of the IA r.
est herds Of elephants in the coun.
try and II operating one % the
largest circus organizations IN The
world.
Owns Big Farm
He Is president Of one Of the
largest banking institutions IN In
diana. the Wabash Valley Trust com.
pany. al Peru He owns one Of the
largest department stores in tnat
state. lie owns "A theatre ard all
sorts Of land holdings in that fsty
But chief of Wailacc's wealth is cen
tered in land.
Raised on a farm he has become
one OF Indiana's greatest farmerr.
owning and operating 3.soo acres u
land that could not be bought for less
than $3.50 per acre.
when the gorgeous street paGeant
Of the Observation-Disclosures circus
passes over the streets Of Seattle on
August 81 and %. the small and
poor lads OF the city may find en-
couragemcnt in the thought that the
owner OF that magnificent display
was once ms poor as any boy.
He Is soeiahic with every one OF
the I 900 employees. Many Of his
workmen he calls by the first name
lie classes them among his best
friends
This Hoosier Snowman has never
desired 10 own and operate but one
complete show organization which
never divides or splits
when he bought outright the great
Carl Hagenbeck's animal shows the
red .headcd lad OF Peru, Ind. became
a circus king"
Never Get Back
4 big modern circus and menagerie
probably embraces more different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
OFFER TO END
ACTOR STR|||
Barrymore Family Joins l
Union in Tieup

NEW YORK. Aug. ii.-a.s}
Press)-- first prospect 4 Y
armistiee in the now famous "a
Of Broadway appeared today.
a committee Of the Protzz
Managers association announz<
formally that the producers VI
negotiate with striking men.<a
the Actors Equity associate n
viding the "agitatorss were hai|
David Beiasco. one OF the prUsa|
committee. said the manarr nj
willing TO grant even more ~ .
Equity contracts provide.
This development follow n|
nouncement that another shovr1
close. THE Gaieties OF 1875 u
striking members OF the cast VI
combined with those remaisi1
the Winter Garden in a ySgk5
bill.
The entire Barrymore fa-<]
Ethel. Lionel and Jack has aAa
itself with the strikers. 4 Sa
nounced by their uncle. John IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

apparently Bat a..
hedge the American sso,.. 'saas|
many impossible hssdlssr ~ 4
ihr"~H up his hands Ia os. 81 ~
A'n'fifanH baggage ~
searched every time he 90 -
American DO in evidence
n'hn way 10 Japan AZ N.
ih ln Seattle. FOR Instance
The spectacle u Am.,,.
ing banks. motion picture "a
''' restaurants and other ~
rndcaFHr never Will be ao.s ~
The japanese would no, nm, !, \. y
DO Not Want American. =
In other words. no Arner.,,.
VII gain foOthold in L.
business basis. no matter - -
Americans banquet Japans,.
here and extend hands ae,,.. = :
yea. 1
The japanese simply do,,.
Americans in Japan eroen, =
ey spendera. and they re-
stand for them. Those ns,., !
uphold tho Japanese IN -
should take @ trip 70 TOXIN =,
what chance an American -.
business way. Perhaps the -.
change their minds. The 49,,
business man regards the Ara.
as his chief business rival :. I
VIII stop az nothing to keen 4. 1
OF Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Guardsmen FourtA
in Rifle Cont

Washington infantrymen q
State National Guard won fn~'
place in the national rifle sho0 4
last week at Caldwell. y. NJ, auy1
ing 10 Geographic informatci
ceived in Seattle. Three mz3
teams finished ahead Of the W
ington team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

kinds Of system and dlscipls. n
any other business in which ma !
gage for profit II 10 a far \
generally known that the s,,s1
number OF circuses starting y
each spring would foot up /. 4
amazing total Of 200. whers y
go no one knows. They rz- y
buoyantiy enough. but somehos y
never seem 20 get back.
This has been going on In An.
ica FOR the past rs years. Pew !,
have succeeded in The circus
meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
REALTY Y CHANGE
200 Hinckley Bldg.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, CLOSE IN
'-room bungalow style house, with
sleeping porch. French windows.
large closotH, and conveniently ar
ranged. electric lights. telephone.
etc: splendid soil: faces county
road. with street frontage OF $40
teet' young bearing orchard; small
fruits OF all varieties: well built out.
buildings. including chicken house
and storage building. Property
mas been improved for n perma-
ncnt home; flowers. shruhhory.
rustic buildings. excellent water;
unobHtructiblo view: good district
Convenient for anyone employed
in business district. Price $3.50:
terms arranged.
BURKE & FARRAR. Inc.
202 Now York nldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
rnEGMAN PLACE

WV'lII IIff IN W. HIITIH
room house. with cement base
meut. good we'll. barn and chic 81
hnuHe, large bearing orchard ~ ~
troeHi different Kinds 81 small
fruits. acre In clover; "a hcr"
in garden. ali of place thoroiy
cleared and fenced. facing county
road Improved district Easy
terms arranged Take East hhdi-
son car and ferry 80 Burke 4 fhf-
rare office 90 ferry dock NJ MIX
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

faRM LANDS

40 ACRES. 81. 600
Pine land In SkAgit county. close 90
clear Lake. 500 cash. SO per
month. Lots 81 work at Clear
Lake.
" 9 PETERs 7is THIRD AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
VICTORIA DUE MONDAY

The Victoria OF the Nome line is
expected in Seattle Monday from
Cordova' and southwestern Alaska
ports. She is scheduled to sail again
on August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

FHfE NAMIIINDN
! want % swap my old ice box.
He never gains that man who talks
A little EtRr want ads the thing.
Priceless bargains they VIII bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

1886 Rainier ave. Irene Parker.
Hotel oaks. $40 PIKE, ]. J. berger.
tgf iitnekiey Block. John y. Low
eridEe. 7t05 Flrst ave Nrr -. -.
Roger. s81i tsth & W. Mrs Lula
Tanning. 2sts Eighth ave. y. !.
A Tortnrriii. sos First ave. y
Miss Agnes StermiuE 2i7s sixth
ave HELEN I.ucus. iirrn~fton.
Gen. Del. Miss Margaret HrrErr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
WAlII>GFORD

WALt.fNgFOnD HILL
$4,000
ifIo cash. balance tgs month. in
Guiding Interest ShinFied bunga-
low 81 rooms. fireplace. fmod-
efn except baKemcntls improve
ments paid
WALJiNGFoRD HILL
1880
asoe cash. balance $40 month lin
GLIDING Interest,". a Groom piaH-
tered house. with bath. iightA etc. F.
garage. lot 31xti1. all Improve
tnonta paid In Full. Lot " worth
the money.
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
$4,000
t-roofn. 2-Htory house: bedrooms
up. bedroom down. suitable for
two families Can make good
terms, and someone viii get a
good property cheap.
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
$500
1900 cash. balance ike rent. for
Groom newly painted house. with
fine lot G0xi0o, To alley.
McSETT 4 IiARTLE
Cor. 18TH and Meridian. North 81.
Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Tom A Grey. Pacific states
t.og Co. Camp J. cedar Fniis,
Eugene O'NetL sI0T Fourth W
Rose ~ Russell gatf 18th ave. &
Edna l. Pollock. filain~. box \
~ Van Amburgh. AIS y q ct.
$50 y 18th It Mrs Oscar Olson.
2iio waveriy pl. Gene nernett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

FOR RENT-HOUsFs
D HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
WA>TED--BOARDERs

wANTED-HEALTHY cHiLDKEN
to board. between the ages Of
and years Call or write tlf
FaiFvieW ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES

WILL NE RECEIVED
at the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Navy Department Wash
tngton. u G. until 10 o'clock n. m,
10 August. 1919. for the furnishing
Of 1000. 600 pounds OF flour. in dou-
bic sacks. Mt the navy yard. Puget
Sound, Wash. Apply for proposals
to the Navy Purchasing office,
San Francisco, Cal. Supply officer
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. wash,
or 20 the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. SAMUEL MCGOWAN
Paymaster General or the Navy.
T-oe.i a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

ROSE SCHAEFEH
I want TO swap my old ice box
For n table pretty new.
\ Star want ad viii DO the trick
Enr mo and all 81 YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

t25 Down. $40 Per Month
For acres of good land. less than
20 miles from Seattle; fine roads;
well settled community. a good
Investment for you.
'HERBERT s. UPPER
ili-i15 Loary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
ACREAGE
NY UNIT HOUSE
PLANS FREE

build tho first unit rooms
FOR vou III, ono of my Little city
Farms tracts. in West Seattle. ana
furnish the complete plans free.
Price of half acre. with nrnt unit
house. $3.50: 900 each. tlb pef
month. Oct free circular ana map
81 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
G. MCKENZIE, OF the
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.

IIa NOV Notk BLOCK, SchttIc.
NJ T. II OV WE'D AND 10 ACRE
tracts OF good land for sale on
Sunset highway, now under con-
tract OF paving TO city. at Coal
field. four miles from Renton
Terms 10 suit customer. Good
school. j. w. Payne, Coalfiold,
l.. Q. Renton, II. T. ID. No. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Mrs. Nextdoor: How do YOU =
age TO keep your cook 70 =
You've had her two weeks.
Mrs. Skeemer: Il gave her sen
those stylish narrow skirts y
in the kitchen. and she wont~
20 walk a block from the nous
they're worn out"