davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
ORGANIZING THE
RURAL COMMUN-
|1Y IN BEN HILL

The old time rural community had
no organization whose duty it was to
work for the all. around development
OF the place. 1t had various forms of
associations for certain specific pur-
poses. The first manifestation of COM
munity effort is always the municipal
government, formed to provide GER
tam services, principally to furnish
schools, roads, to assess and collect
taxes, to maintain order, etc. But the
municipal government is not consid-
cred responsible for general business.
SOCIAL and economic development.
olmllary churches were formed to
promote worship and religious edu-
cation, and fraternal societies for
friendly spirit and mutual help. But
1t was not the business of either to
promote the general welfare of the
community.
AS 1t was perceived that these orga-
nlzations did not provide for general
development, improvement societies
and business mems associations and
farmers clubs ETC., were formed. each
to look after some special field of
effort. But each of these unually took
in only one group of people.
The modern form of community adj
vance seeks the cooperation of every
body. 1t does not interfere with ex-
isting organizations, but it tries to
remedy defects and supply forms of
effort not previously existing, SO that
the full scope of towns possibili-
ties may be attained.
1t thies to improve far reproduction
to systematic farm business, to utilize
to the full the resources and products
OF the town, to develop work for boys
and girls, to improve education, pub
lie health, transportation, recreation,
civic affairs, public morals. 1t is not
satisfied until influences have been
set in motion tending to produce i'm
proved conditions in every possible
field.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
BEN HILL SUPERIOR
COURT IN SESSION

Mondays opening session of the SUI
perior court, though short of duration
was specially impressive for the strong
charge given by Judge O. T. Cover,
to the grand jury. A revival for the
respect of law and its tribunals was
the theme of the Judges charge and
was especially timely, since custom
has made largely play ground of our
Halls of Justice and respect for the
ethics of the courts is at low ebb
throughout the country. A new system
is to be practiced in the courts presid-
ed over by Judge Cover, by requir-
ing closer attention to the work of the
court and eliminating the disorder,
so frequently noticed in our court
houses, The grand jury organized
with Mr.. ]. H. Dorminy as foreman
and Edgar R. Bragg as clerk. The
court will be in session two weeks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
WILSON DAM HAS
$1,OOOO00 FIRE

Florence, Ala, July Sire at Will
son Dam late today caused damage
estimated at one million dollars.
The fire broke out shortly after q
o'clock on Jackson Island The huge
concrete mixing plant, said to be the
largest plant of its KIND in the world,
was destroyed by til, flames, which
spread to a cement warehouse near
by. A large array OF rovernm mt Of
ficials and worknTen fought the fire,
the origin of which could not be as
certained.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
HOSPITAL FLOAT
GETS FIRST PRIZE

Mesdames G. f. Robinson and S. L.
Smith and Judge Drew w. Paull1, act,
ing as judges for the Chamber OF
Commerce, awarded the following
prizes to the winners in the parade on
Monday:
Floats
tirst-Hospital Auxiliary.
Second-Carnegie Library.
lhlrd-Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica.
Decorated Cars
Elrst-Bradshaw Music Company.
Secondhand Mays.
Ihlrd-L. L. Griner IT,
Bicycles
tirst-Alice Armantrout.
Second-Mildred Armantrout.
Ihlrd-Boy in Khaki (please applv)
Horse Drawn Vehicle
First-Marion George.
, Second-First M. E. SUNDAY
School.
Go-Carts
First-Mary Nipper
Second Margaret Nipper.
Pony
Frances Ward.
Comic Float
t1rst-Johnson Hardware Co.
Second-Fire Department.
Character. (Comic).
VIM. Combs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
HOW NOMINEE STANDS
ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Kansas City, July GA letter writ
ten by Governor James NJ Cox, of
Ohio, democratic nominee for presi-
dent, to John H. Pollock a Kansas
City attorney, stating his position on
law enforcement, was made public by
Judge Pollock today. The letter, dat
ed Columbus, Ohio. June %, 1920,
was sentN1n response to an inquiry
from Pollock, 1t says.
Il have read your letter with inter
est. The question before us now is law
law enforcement. AS the constitution
and statute stand, they are express
ed mandate of the people, and must
be respected by public officers and
citizens as long as they remain. There
is no difference between neglect OF
the law by public officers and an at
tack against our institutions by the
bolsheviki. We contend, and properly
so, that there is no need of revolutions
Ill this country, because we have the
governmental facilities to change the
Existing order by rule of the majority,
but we can hardly create the proper
attitude among aliens, unaccustomed
to our ways if public officers close
their eyes to their cath and obliga-
ton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
CHOSEN AS RUNNING MATE
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED
CE-PRESIDENT

Auditorium, San Francisco, July g.
Frank D. Roosevelt, of New York,
was nominated democratic vice pres
idental candidate by reclamation by
the democratic convention this after
noon.
1t was stampede from the time his
name was placed in nomination. The
other candidates suspended and Roose
welt was nominated by reclamation.
Governor ]. M. Cox's running mate
on the ticket is only SO years of age,
and at the present is assistant secre-
tary OF the navy at Washington.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
When Palmer Withdrew on the Thir-
ty-Eighth Roll Call, Tide Drifted
Toward Governor Of Ohio.

San Francisco, July R-James M.
Cox, three times goverh9r of Ohio,
was nominated for. president on the
forty-fourth ballot this morning in a
break up of the most prolonged dead
lock in the history of national poll
teal parties. The struggle was exceed
ed in voting annals only once and
that was by the Baltimore convention
in 1912 when Woodrow Wilson re-
ceived his first nomination on the
forty sixth ballot The convention ad
journed after nominating Cox to noon
, to name ce-presidential candidate
1t was not until the thirty-eighth bal
lot when Palmer Withdrew that the
long succession of roll calls. showed
any definite trend In the 'turnove
Cox gained the advantage over Nc
Adoo and that advantage Hever lost
How Vote Finally Stood.
A summary of the three leaders in
voting Monday and Monday night is
as follows:
Ballot Cox M'Adoo Palmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA. 1920
GOV. JAMES N. COX, OF OHIO, NOMINATED

is itself proof of the splendid work of
the players, which was thoroughly en-
Joyed by large crowd in the grand
stand and on the bleachers.
FIRE works at 9 p. m. closed the pa
triotlc exercises for 1920 to the credit
OF Secretary Adams, Sam Wilcox and
Ked Jones, whose efforts in behalf of
the entertainment of the crowds are
appreciated by the Chamber of Com
merce and the people of FITZGERALD.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Abe. Kruger and little son have
returned home after pleasant visit
to relatives and friends in Sale City
Triton and Alabny.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
MRS. STILLEY SELLS HOME.

Mr.. B. R. Sanders purchased the
Stilley residence on West Pine street
Mondayand will take possession
shortly Mrs. Stil1ey will reside in
Brunswick in the future.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07

\ Mr.. Howard Weoding of Lagrange
+ transacting business in our city this
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04

vocntes, has proven that such trpst.
ment brings OUT the flavor aud sweet.
ness of the fruit. real prune lover
wishes no sugar IN the fruit as II
needs none but It's own Sweetness
Prune Whip Parfait.--rake ono nnlf
cupful of stewed prunes stoned and
mnshed. one-half cupful Of ralsins
seeded aud slmmere1 In water TO soft
On, pinch of salt eight mnrshmnllows.
cut M In half q cupful OF cream and
steamed In double boiler until soft
then beaten until smooth Into the
marslmall0w mixture whip the other
Ingredients and set the dish ON ice TO
chlR When ready TO serve, hemp In
small sherbet cnps pour over thick
cream and sprinkle with pecan meats
broken in bits.
Prune patties.-Tnko half cunfuI
Of stewed, stoned and mashed prnnes,
one egg yolk, add pinch OF salt. n
bit OF nutmeg sugar TO TASTE. n ten.
spoonful Of flour and hnlf cupful
of sweet milk. Mix and pour Into past.
ry lined patty tins. Bake until light
brown; then spriad the tops with
merlngue, using the white OF egg beat.
on stlff with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Brown.
Prune Roll.--Takc one Tablespoonful
Of grapefruit juice. one tablespoonful
OF sugar, one teaspoonful of flour. two
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04

State or WASHINGTON, OFFICE or
COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC LANDS.
Notice OF Application to Purchase Tide
Lands for oyster Planting and CUT.
walton. Application No. 7I32.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been fled In the Office OF the Com
missioner of Public Lands Of the State
Of Washington to purchase the following
described tide lands situated IN King
county, Washington. to-wit
All tide lands OF the second class.
owned by the state Of Washington. In
sluded In tract described by metes and
bounds as follows
beginning at point from which the
mennder corner to fractional Sections 10
and 81 Township - North. Range 3
East, w. NJ, bears $, 32' EB00 chains
distant and the quarter section corner
$. 81 a. 90" Il. 1903 chains distant
and running thence n lS' 20' W. 1901
chains \. s. i0' 4. 1912 chains, s. IA
i0' W, 2.27 chains. S1p' l0' w. 757
chains. $. &c 5S D. i0.SO chains and 4
% bN n. 6.10 chains. to the point oil
beginning, containing an area OF 500
acres. according TO the plat thereof on
ilc IN the office of tho Commissioner of
Public Lands at Olympia. Washington
Excepting. however from said tract
Hucn portion, If any, as lies above the
line Of mean low tide In front of
said lot 6, for the uses Of planting and
cultiVatnB oysters thereon.
Any person or persons having or
claiming an Interest In or right to the
lands applied for. or authorized hy law
go to do may protest against or con-
test said application In manner and
form provided by law. The protest or
contest must be filed IN the office OF the
Commissioner Of Public Lands within
thirty 800 days after the date OF the
last publication OF this notice. and must
set forth fully the grounds OF the pro-
test or contest
Date Of last publication. Mar 20 1920.
e. V. SAvIDGE.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COrWr or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate Of II.
Irving, Deceased.
No 2GdG7 NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
By decree Of this court, entered
herein on the 9th DAY Of February.
lp2n, Tracy n. Griffin was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of n
irving. deceased, and said ndministrnt.
or has duly qualified as such admin,
strntor
Notice is hereby given 10 creditors
.oi, and 70 all persons having claims
against said deceased, or against
said estate, 60 serve the same
supported by claimants affidavit MS
required In section los, probate eodel
on the undersigned administrator. OF
Gay u Griffin, his attorneys Of record.
at OIL Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Washing
ton, the place Of business of said estate
In Seattle, IN said county and state,
and file said claims with tho Clork 81
the Court, together with proof Of such
service, within six lB) months after
tho date Of the first publication of this
notice, or same will be barred.
TRACY u. GRIFFIN.
Administrator.
GAY x GRIFFIN,
Attorneys for Administrator
Office and pustoilcc Address,
GIL Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Date OF first publication March ilh,
1920.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE or WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
IN pRonArE


N the Natter Of tho Estate Of Herbert
Dipple VanDorsal, Decreased.
No 26807 NOTICE OF APPOINT.
MEM or ADMINISTRATOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By decree Of this Court entered
beroin on the 9th dag N Februnrt.
lb2O, Tracy n. Grimm was appointad
administrator ol the estate of Herbert
Dlpple VanDcrsnl, deceased. and anId
administrator has duly qualified n4
such administrator.
Notice ls hereby giyen 10 credltors
uii ana 10 all persons having claims
against said degensed. or against said
estate, 10 soryu the same O,iipported by
claimants AFFIDAVIT as required Ia soc
ton leH probate codel on the under
signed administration, or Gay ~ Griffin,
NJ attorneys Of record, ~ 81 Alaska
lildRi seattle, Washington, the place
Of business Of said estate in Seattle. in
SAID county ard state, and nlp said
claims with the Clerk Of the Court. to-
Rether with proof OF such service. with.
IN lb) six months after tho date Of
me pub llgatlun Of this notice. or same
Will be barred
TRACY h. GRIFFIN.
.,. e...,.... Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Dlllcc anu POstJilice Address,
VII Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.
Date Of first publication March TN.
1920
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
NOTICE or HEARING OF
PROPOSED ROAD IMPROVEMENT

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN thu,
on the 2Glh day OF February, lg2O, a
petition being File No. 3, was flied
with the Board OF County Commission.
ers praying for the improvement OF
that certain County Road in kim
county, Washington, known ~ County
Road No. 1910 the same being Bond
ISSUE Road No IA, from Vnshon Ferry
Terminal to the Burton Wharf and ia
Portage, the particular description Of
said desired improvement being MS
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Vashun Ferry
Terminal at Nashon Heights In
Section Six o.. Township Twenty.
three l23l, North Range Three %
f.. w. Nj, and running thence In
southerly direction over County
Road No. 1910, the same being
Bond Issue Road No. H.. to It's Ia.
tersection with the Burton. Portage
branch OF the said Road No. l0l0:
thence westerly and southerly over
said llurton-Portagc branch OF said
Road No 1910 to the County Wharf
nt Burton, the same being In
Government Lot No. Two l2l. See
ton Nineteen 40, Township Twen-
ty-two t22), North Range Three (3)
r. W.M.; also from said intersection
OF said road No, 1910 with said
Burton-Portage branch, and thence
easterly and northerly over said
Burton-Portage branch OF said
Road No. 100 TO the junction OF
said Road No. lO40 with the County
Road from the Portage Dock, the
same being at Portage in Govern
ment Lot No. Two t2D, Section
Eight ,Sl, Township Twenty-Five
(22l, North Range Three CD E.W.
NJ. with such changes in the
alignment, etc, as may be APPROX
ed Icy the County Commissioners,
the total distance being l0a miles.
10y paving the same with course Port
land Cement Concrete % feet wide, or
with brick. in accordance with 5730-
)lS2, inclusive, Rem. ~ Bal. Ann. Codes
and Statutes OF the State of Washing
ton, as amended, and petitioning that
an improvement district be created for
such improvement, and that the por-
lion Of the cost chargcahle to the inn
district be paid for in ten
equal annual installments and the por-
ion Of the cost to be borne by the
ounty and Road District be paid for
At the discretion of the Beard OF County
commissioners in not to exceed ten
equal annual installments.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that
he Board of County Commissioners
nave, 10y resolution. fixed Tuesday, the
,3rd day Of -3arch, 1870, at 10 o'clock
/. m. in the meeting rooms of the
Board Of County Commissioners. in the
]ounty-City Building, Seattle, Wash
ngton. as the time and place for the
rearing and consideration of said petit
ion and all matters in relation there
o. AZ which time and place, or at such
'ther time and place to which said
rearing may be regularly continued.
aid Board of County Commissioners
will. after consideration, either grant
aid petition or dismiss the same and
AK the costs to the petitioners as pro
-ided by law.
DATED at Seattle, Washington. this
nd day vi March. 1920.
NORMAN NJ. WARDALL.
County Auditor
BY b. b. BLISS.
Deputy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
IN TINE SUPERIOR couRr or rnE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington. for King County.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship uf
Alva Allison, Walter Allison. and Max
Allison, Minors. No. 1865. Notice
OF Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
Notice il hereby given that pursuant
TO the order OF the Honorable Mitchell
Gillian. Judge of the above entitled
Court on the goth day Of February, 1920.
the undersigned, guardian of the estate
OF the above named minors. VIII sell az
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, subject to confirmation by the
above entitled Court, on SATURDAY. the
2tth day of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock
q. m, at the Jefferson Street entrance Of
the King County Court House in the city
OF Seattle, Washington, all the right.
title. interest and estate OF said Alvn
Allison, Walter Allison and Max Allison.
and each OF them minors IN and to the.
Following described real estate situate
IN the county of King. State of WASH
ington. to-wit:
An undivided 3yiOth Interest in and to
me southwest quarter tS.W. y of the
Northeast quarter tN.E ~ aesa the
East one-half (E. y Of the East one
half q. Z thereof OF Section SIX C6l.
township Twenty-two t22) North Range
Three 80 East w. NJ. containing ~
acres, more or less.
Terms OF sale: Cash. gold coin Of the
United States. 10 per cent. Of the uur-
chase price TO be paid 10 the guardian
on the day Of sale ard the balance an
confirmation OF sale by the said Superfor
Court Deed az expense Of purchaser.
Dated at Seattle, Washington this 27th
day Of February. 1890
ELLA ALLISON,
tuardian OF the persons and estates OF
Alva Allison. Walter Allison and MAY
Allison. minors
ALMON RAY SMITH.
Attorney FOR Guardian.
Office Address; $40 Second Avenue,
Seattle Washington.
Date Of first publication. Mar l. 1920
Date OF last publication. Mar. Is. 1880,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04

HC'1llnI OF the cnfplpsq
manner, IN years past,
that the average cook
has served them. Now
while they nre coming up
In price, they are better
appreciated. The long
sonking aud slow cook.
Ing which our mofern
methods nf cooknr, nd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
Forbid Liquor seareo Without Warrant

Chlcago.-Maio A. " Dalrymple,
commander of this expedition agalnnt
the Michigan rum rebellion, returned
to Chicago with no crusaders to be
faced with positive federal orders for.
bidding liquor searches or arrests with.
out proper warrants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04

rnD GAIT room house. COX lG5
fVk NALE Il. lot, water front
close 10 Burton dock,
city water Also room house. BOX 40
n. lot. fruit trees: have taken ~ boxes
apples from one tree buy FROM owner
aud save commission. q. II. TAYLOR,
burton, Wash. 0.2O.2i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-04
~W TIFF E-WE
< XklTCHENM
T "a
THE DELICIOUS pRuas.

BY example aud not BY precept nv
delns ana not by protesting There
Is no contagion equal to the contaeinn
Of life Whatever We SOW. that shan
We also reap and each thing sown
produces OF its in1-Ilnlph Waldo
Urine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BY CHARLES w. O'CONNOR
Former Sergeant, Co ID. 2Gth Infantry

those scenes ~ battle.
My particular mission vn. to
try 20 locate. on a desolnte hui
aide, the grave Of an officer Of my
company. Lieut.. Thomas ID. Anory.
81 Wilmington. Del
We had buried L4eIt Amory in
pitch darkness at midnight. October
Z. 1918, after mad day, near
Interest where he had been killed
by machine gun fire while leading
"A daring daylight patrol
SEEKING GRAVE MARKED
by A SMALL CLEFT STAKE
The grave had been marked by
a small cleft stake. bearing a silver
Identification ting. and little pilo
OF ntoncs-the only things we could
lind. feeling around In the dark
Later search had failed 10 find
uhe burial place. II had not i,een
possible for me 10 return because
was hit three days later on
patrol.
~ the request Of Lieut. Amory>a
family. sailed last December to
search for the grave. / knew the
spot was near a small town and
a croaaroad.
And felt could go back there
Ind locate the wrecked stable. the
red rooted farmhouse. the rows Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

trees. the ridge. the pathway-and
the little stake at the foot OF tho
slope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Back TO the Battlefield
One Of the Two Million Returns to France TO Tell
His Buddies How II Looks Over There Now

mickey" O'Connor, former Star reporter. United
Press correspondent and later city editor of the Ceve-
land Press, went TO war from Cleveland and was
wounded while serving with Company ID, 26th Infan-
try. lie returned recently a civilian TO seek the
grave Of officer Of his company a desoIate hill
side somewhere in France" And in the week Of the
third anniversary Of Americas entry into the war he
In telling ex-doughboys how II 10 be Back on
the Battlefield" This Is the first of six articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

''fOMrwiIFrE IN TRANCE
n,y Mhill-''some day. when this
rank-tH over. well come back here
In civies and seo what this sunny
France really looks like. ehT'
Most every American soldier who
got overseas remembers saying
something like that ume and
again. to himself or his comrades
In dugoutH. on the road. In bilieta.
recall saying Il often myself.
particularly on. niFht in n German
camp hut In SonaArd woods. during
the IT. hlhiei drive. when the com
pany group got reflective.
Outside Boche birds were drop.
ping tin cans. occasionally fairly
clor~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WANTS 1T QUIET
WHEN lie RETURNS

Sergeant Jack Francis rolled an
other torch and observed.
Sure. I'm coming back some
dny--but when do. there won't be
anybody dropping things on my
dome. or playing with machine guns
or whizz tsngr. ! want u quiet.
Whats more. you can sign the
payroll. III DO no hiking on my
return TRIP I've had plenty OF
that brother
A dissenting haas from the cor
nrr
''You-aii hear me. I reckon the
ney.buFp'li have horns before
leave Tennessee again for Francer
Anyhow. nearly every man within
The candle lights circle that night
probably was picturfng 20 himself
how he'd like 20 return al n Plain
Il. y. Citizen
And roll over those miilion.kfio-
meter roads on rubber tires. find
IA. old trenches. that tree where
he po,,ed the nniper. the big shell
h0tr that ssaxrA ftn life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
FEW GIT THE CHANCE
FOR RI.NISiTATION

Yet 20 few OF our typical little
group was to come opportunity ever
TO revisit the scenes In that distant
land. no sharply etched In memory
by the acid OF war.
The winds OF circumstance or
adventure viii blow again toward
France for very few. comparatively.
Of tho men who were In II over
thcrc--and who came back home.
For IT'S a far cry from the pillow.
or tho desk. or the saddle In Ore
son or Georgia Texas or Maine.
10 tho Arsonna the Neuse. or the
Marre
To the Rreat majority OF re
turned Americana once moro firm
ly enmesbed In home ties. their
nvift dash 20 France viii be only
an amazing ncmory--a wonderful
adventure never 20 be rc-enactsd-
felt that sometime I would 30
back 10 France. perhaps not for
years bu, sometime. 10 nee for
myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Little four ear-oid Edgar had
been whipped by his father for tell.
ing n faisehood and ran 10 his moth.
or for consolation.
When was your age I never
told a faisehood.- said his mother.
when did you begin. mammal"
asked little Edgar.