davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17
THE MOST EAGERLY READ
PAPEP IN THE WORLD

The weekly newspaper, published in
the small towns, is a part of the life
of such communities that adds immeas
urably to the joy and satisfaction OF
living.
1t is something that the big cite.
lack and really, the people in the big
places bO not know what they are miss,
ing.
For the weekly newspaper Is more
than newspaper it is more like a
personal letter.
Therefore il is as illogical to COM
pare weekly newspaper i'll a small town
with big city daily as it is to com
pare any publication with missive
from a personal friend.
The weekly is "close to home
proposition. 1t does not deal in stuff
about the distant climes, or Of far a.
way scenes unless there is a local re-
sident involved.
There isn't the slightest doubt a.
bout it the weekly paper is the most
eagerly read publication in the world,
1t is medium Of personal contact wi h
persons and things we know intima-
tely.
II Is source of cohersion and COM
muntv satisfaction in the place Of
its publication; a vehicle of the great
est good to the greatest number in lis
field.
Out Of bozen columns of type in
a big city daily there may be one story
that appeals even to the city reader;
and most likely none that has personal
touch nine days out Of ten.
But in every issue Of the weekly
newspaper in a small town there are
scores Of items and news stories t1at
deal with people and things the reader
knows intimately.
It's a great American institution,
The weekly newspaper
There is nothing like it published;
md the greatest journalists and keen. .
EST statesmen readily admit it. /
The intelligent reader in small
own may read books, periodicals, Iam-
,hlats or big city newspapers for gen.
,ral information, If he wants that
,:ld Of information. But when the
2azettp IL issued there Is only one
Ira wback every member Of the family
wants TO read Il first, The People
iazette, Thibodeaus.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

"The Beginning Of strife is like TIE
letting out Of water,'' says The wise
king, and in no ease is this truer than
In tds case of family quarrels The
little breach, no larger at first than a
child's finger could stop. but through
which comes the continual dropping,
II not attended to in time, will widen
and strech, till one fine day there is
a waking up to find the angry waters
surging around, sweeping In and ove--
whelming all the sweet peace and love
and horinony Of home. There Is no
greater fallacy than to suppose that
because people are relatives, there Is
less necessity for the common court
esv that is willingly extended tos
stranger.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17
round Seven Rats Dead min Next
Morning -

Robert Woodruff says: INV promises
Wer" infested with rats. | tried RAT.
snap on friend 5 Recommendation
Next morning found seven dead rats in
nih' tWoo near feed box, three in stall.
r ound large number since. No smell
from dead rats-RAT-SNAP drvs them
up. Best thing l have ever used, ;;
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $LOO. Sold and
guaranteed by J. y. Summers and G.
NJ. Eldredge.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats

Writes John simpkins, farmer of
A:nhandale, N. J.. "Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
Iterrets, poison, could not get rid Of
mem; Bought s1-oO pkg. Of RAT
9NAP % cakes). Used half, not
i've rat since. Dead ones aplenty.
llke RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up-leaves no
smell Three sizes, 25, so, 81 90.
sold and guaranteed bye. N. Eldredge
ana j. A. Sumiiers.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17
NUNEz NEWS NOTES,

Mr. and Mrs. Numa Guidry and Ro.
mare Gu1dry were among the many Wis.
itors to Abbeville Saturday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Ulysse Choate, of Port Arthur,
came in this week to attend the funeral
OF her father, Mr.. Velior Leblanc, who
was buried Monday in the Esther &c.
metery,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Miss Anna Hoffpauir was visitor
mere Saturday, the guest Of the teachers
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronars
Guldry. Returning home Sunday She
was wa. accompanied to the station by Mis-
Olive McClclland.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Miss Elsie McClelland and Miss
Aiice Segura, were visitors to the home
otMrs. Pete Raguers Sunday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Some Of the people VINO are the most
anxious about the recognition OF
friends In heaven are the ones who
shake hands with two fingers IN
shagsA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17
PERRY NEWS NOTES,

Ernest Atchetee and Lizzie LeBouef.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Folse lie.
Bouef, were quitely married Thursday.
and have gone TO Gueydan, where they
will make their home.
~. I'D M : sl ~ 2 DgIUuvn ~,
friends, Of Erath, were visitors here
Sunday on fishing trip.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Inc a 3 S super Electric is the per
1ected reVolving-cyhnder washer-the
only type that has been found practi-
cal for use i'll commercial laundries
moreover, 1t also combines every adj
vantage OF the So-called "oscillating'
type OF washer, as a result Of the CIV
Under reversing after EACH revolu.
ton There are % complete revolu-
tionS and reverse per minute. forcing
tie suds through the clothes II times
each minute. This maximum agita-
ton OF clothes and suds ,aforceful vet
gentle, and without the slightest war
or d"mag" to the clothes, accounts for
Ihe exceptional efficiency Of the A b
{ Super Electric.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oar Dartez were Wis.
tors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ro.
mars Guidry Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Ponzi-Wizard

the Of
he saytsooooo somebody his
he able He turned
money.
order regulations with the movements Of exchange
Pretty shrcwd
no you mid abouts al
s o
millions mountains Of
Ponz amsd millions and produced nothing did
done And
destburdened country countries have foot the bin
He Is the least Of
Iioweverhe United which
Investigating Mr.
made millions by the Uncle
British pound worth than money
draft tho prevailing
price Same with French ancs Same italian money
postal yords people who
and and nm
why all tho invesigaion" gentlemen You
OUGHT
Boherssa ust be strong .
the telephone 0IIa
Dc soSlno Including wash
tngoA
pitchers old enough
10 soik
According the price Of the
printed -
ns ths Of 0ov ready
TO play Not aDay.
sear"o tar and feathers wGheis snt9srd ot
In Doom apparently
oase rner tA.y are IN
tho saass boat as Azss<u~ railroads
the Aoresa,e ,r o, nee,
has been noDs = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Slang Singing

suAns rsarsoaarsas declare
During America. csy
which
II
his high
.
this
perfuncoy station
America.
may nd
md
O
which
hEhner-.
n
while hypercricni prists dcd
Of
piauancy
straigh the brings breath Of freshness
diplomatic indiy
phrase viii be pisasuabiy
hypertoles have vanished which
I saw I
them.
herer
Queen said a chinfn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

- OTHER EARTH. down in
IMI her depths. mixes some
strange doses. In this
l<2Xl Northwest country arc al
- most unknown springs that
are greater In medicinal worth than
the most famed springs of Europa
There IL tho spring on the Columbia
that In almost A. specific for rheu-
matisrn. There are hot mud lakes
that boil the poison out Of sick hui
man bodies In a marvellous manner.
No druggist ever mixed az potent .
brew as Mother Nature. mingies
down in the warm center Of her b.
ing, and no matsria medica ever
found medicines OF greater value
than many of the simple herbal RENE
dies that our grandmothers knew.
I survived tho multiplied vista
tons Of youth on sage tea. sassafras
infusion and hot lemonade. with a
bit OF duinine and an occasional dose
OF castor oil. and i doubt II seven
eminent surgeons. an x-ray operator
and three doctors of high degree
could conquer measles, chicken poEu
mumps and whooping cough with
less pain ana more certainty than
the pot herbs and hot blankets and
baked lemons did. Especially. con-
sidcring that acquired. snumps.
whooping cough and chicken pox al
most simultaneously: handsome.
cheerful combination. that was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

been busy supplying the Poles with military supplies
The Polish government now owes the United States
total of ST. 800 covering sales made from sup
plies shipped to France for the use of the American
expeditonary force, and sold by Secretary of War
Baker to Poland, not for cash, but on credit
For these supplies the Polish government gave the
u. S. treasury department its promissory notes bear
ing interest at per cent and running three, four
and five years. each note being for onethrd of the
total amount purchased.
To these must be added Others totals Of which
unknown for purchases made by the Poles thru the grain
corporation and the navy department The department
has refused to how much material sold the Poles
The best estimates that these latter transactions will
100000.
Officials responsible for these Sales including the state
department which approved least the latter transactions
busy scratching their heads the explanations they
be called upon to make to in the Polish
government defaults
All of which goes show that IL might be good idea II
the people of the IT, s. A. kept advised Of what is
being done with their property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
ttopyr'Hht ip1o)
Superstition.
Mental Weeds.
Free Your Intellect.
Clear Your Mind.
Little superrtitions chain

Little superrtitions chain the soul
We talk n deal about living In a
free country. but a free country does
not do much good 80 long an we are
ensiaved spirits. Examine yourself
as you read this article. and nee II
you arc not all bound round with
withes and cords of foolish fears
and II no be that you are. then make
your Declaration Of Independence
hero And now. and inaururato your
own little Fourth OF July.
No matter how small the matter.
a superstition about anything In In
furious. and almost every one II
guilty morn or less. The next time
you ara In n company. challenge
them all. and sec II each one has
not some little pet intimidry. Each
person will begin by declaring that
he has no supcrrtitions. and will
end by saying that. while Of course
he knows thsre In nothing In II. he
dSesn't really caro- to sit down with
twelve other people at a dinner. or
To look at the new moon over his
left shoulder.
Now. no thru your mind and heart
and pull up all these little weeds.
They seem small. but they contain.
mate your Intellect and faint your
free affections. Get nd OF your su
perrttions. whatever they mayc be,
whether you are afraid 10 pick up
a pin that lies with its point to
ward you. or to do any important
business on Friday. or TO spill salt
without throwing n pinch over your
~s,ouider). or carry . spade thru the
house for fear some ono win be dig
ging your grave. or to open an um.
breila indoors. or TO return 20 your
homo for something you have for,
gotten. or 10 plant potatoes In the
timc Of the full moon. or any other
idiocy.
All these are -survfvais---that h.
they arc little remnants Of Inherited
weaknesses They ars little spots Of
decay upon the apple Of your soul.
Cut them out There's enough. good
meas knows. In nature and. her laws.
In truth and her invariabie f~trfbu.
tons. to be afraid Of. without In
duiginR In fears OF things that have
no substance nor reason.
Set Il down on your tablets Chat
whatever has no ground IN common.
sense. no clear linking Of cause or
effect. IN not worthy Of tho consid.
GRAFTON Of any thinking being.
Let us. therefore. not indulge in
tho expensive and poisonous insoxi.
cation Of any superstition And
even OF the king Of ssrrorN. death
itssif, let up recall the clear words
of Lord Beacon:
Men fear deash - chf,drSn fsas
10 70 In tho dArt: ana - that mt,
urAi fear In chiidrsn 10 incrsassd
with tAiea. 20 n the ether"
swords on Bruadway o. some sehw
oonaptcuous avenuaf II would - Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Conservatives

approvnEy Oft
Of Is be
who
would themselves the
Of doubt that
they substitute better than the thing that
indeed
had
Witness What hsrs thought Of the Innovation Of
rails n w. of
Gilman Ohio board refuses
q
whether railroads practical rcad
tons but such things aroads impoits and rank
nndeuty II God
foretoli
His holy prophets device immortal
things nobody advance sf trial that
b betsr than old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
SUCH Is LIFE.

frankly Taiamento. Pittsburgh. Pa.
was fined $50 for stealing a kiss
from Miss Helen Maurice.
1T was well worth the price, ne
said after separating himself from
tho interior OF tho courtroom. Il
win buy more Mt the same price. II
the young lady IL willing
She was not
Florence Olson. very. very pretty.
came tripping along n Chicago street
Nick Hcsheatcs came. raw and
was conquered. lie kissed her.
Miss Olson swung her tiny fis,
upon Nick's eye. Her smash on his
face sounded almost as. loud ms his
smack on her face n moment before.
Nick ran right into the arms OF a
cop.
Nursing his black eye next morn.
Ing In police court Nick said:
1T was worth It'll say Il WINS
worth it,
tpause}
Miss Margaret Noycs, Cridley.
Cal. sneezed and broke three ribs.
(and
A young woman OF Tiffin. o., had
four ribs broken when young man
at Goshen. Ind. Rugged her too
closely.
tpause)
Twcnty-one years after his Wifi
left him Henry AXE. Laporte, Ind.
gave up hope OF her return and
asked for a divorce.
land
MIRA Hazel Bush, Kalamazoo
Mich. got n divorce because her
husband would doll up when he came
TO the table.
lack OF good manners In a serious
offense In Knlamazoo)
Out
Rules Of ctiquet are entirely dif.
fcrent ut waukegan. Ill.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mana.
man had n bit OF squat In their
home. Leslie delivered Dempsev
on his better halfs eye. When she
came 10. n cop was summoned.
Mrs. Manaman appeared In court
with her eye yelled by fresh beef.
steak.
what did you dor the Judge
asked Leslie.
"oh. ] just tapped her one on the
eye"
Ten days"
Two hours later Mrs. Manaman 70
appeared. This time she had LeslIe's
supper.
"Ie doesn't like the food they feed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

4 ! r1ssc- tn. cs.r xvhx Am, xou
~,,r~ ,hn lar. . rr~,- 7 tnow I
Z Src~ tbs Ians ana tno,~ that won
St..cx,e 40 A.. -kIcktng- never
tS~r.. .,rro~, roth,r~ aho,,, ,hs lar.
Arar vrlvh, ,rr,hs,,,,v x.x les thar
rcthtr- a. ~, auoun,. 70 wsw.e
sn~. v<,.ss,~ A,d .r.rc-, ,h.t ali
Shs- .~s,.,sn, i, ,ne n,,ex,,on-aiI
zehs. hv.,sr,,-at ~,,,,v abou, ,he
80. :, ~. ,,rr. i. r.oi,,,ra1 rc, ara
ts.r,.-- !, 30. -. a., min. % r,.L.
(. -. ~ ,nv h,,-,n... % a.fera
49, -. s,,s,,-,,. go, ~,,rr, "a no
49, 49, -. $780,. 49,, %
~. r-n,r... 49, ~. ,r,-ss<~~, ara
Z -. .~a-,.- -.s 80 =, -. 90
3 - rr.,.-, ,,s-..-. -.,,-se- - $50
-. ~n,r.~.-r.n.,v hr,vsrv : 90
( cs.-,.~-a" go - - 49,.
$500 -.,s,-n~ -
- a., 60 4. 49,. - !, e..
j -s.., ,.,,.-s,s~ - 49, a.
49,. - :, :. 49, -. $50 -.
80. ~ !, a,,or..., - :. -. 49,.
-, 60 - -. -
~~r,ttn~ a. c,,,ns. - ar,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

years ago today. the two most emil
neni physicians Of London dlAagr~ed
on . diagnosis and fought . lively
three round battle on . bdsy street
Everybody thought II was all right
and the winner received hearty con,
grafuafttonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
-Oe'N Say 80


Editor we1isay-so Dear SIR:
I cnciors you herewith . BEAUTIFUL
poem I have composed TO help tho
police band I entrust you with this
child Of my brain In all confidence
hear they arc paying ten dollars
apiece for gems OF this kind over at
the Ruta Baga But ! am afrsid TO
so near there on account OF the
whistle.
You can do anything you wish with
H. mean th. poem. but that goes
for the whistle. too. Yrs.
pomegranats Poneroy.
r. s.--fCensorcd by ~ditorts
POEM BY rom pOMi.ROY.
The Police Band In going to blow
Down to Frisco 20 give a big show.
They're a fine bunch Of copper.
Their hearts are all whopper@
SO como boys kick In with your
dough.
7 was going 70 use a different
noun on tho fourth line says Posnc.
roy. "bu, a blind man can ses n
eop'A feet
sYcs indeed. Pom-pom. yvu can
safely trust tho sampilng OF your
recipes to ono very capable 20 Judge
| OF their flavor and kick contant
Awaiting further word.-Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Uncle Sam Holds Bag

question left holding the disaster that has baen
much does those
Iof France and England.
been gambling Polish and Polish failure raises the question
where the is from.
While ostensy peace Russia has nevertheless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
. FOOD FOR THE
. o0R0ONs


<00RGONs
\ Edftor The star. II Is an old bu,
<Gvsr Interesting tale retoid OF the
: 1nrdy pioneers who first bravcd the
z western wilderness. cro&sins the
x0goat Plains In prairie schooners.
Imy own father and perhaps yours
Soelng one OF them: other who came
~ Panama and upon their arrival
1Gnnttered abroad over the North
Susut. some settling on tho shores Of
$puGes Sound and founding our great
IG115enL Others venturing far into the
Cneartor on horseback and on foot.
X0por rough and unknown trails. BE-
~ b. dangers both day and night OF
4 - Wild beasts and Wild men. 10
4numossnads whore rude log houses
<Wugo erected. furniture all hand
&mnns. - were most Of their very prw
<uoonni1A To these heroic forcbears
- ours. TO their faithful. untiring
I0nd endless toll Of clearing our lands
- kV10D<s otn&&B Att%Hu tttto ss%s<e~
<vhoue fertility Is unsurpassed In all
~ world. - due everlasting praise
&omd credit. for this. their supreme
<Offor4 has made II possible for our
&f0ruatsr- Great Pacific Northwest.
Z - -eoAtfle.- the greatest city on
! ~ Pacific coast with tho greatest
1uture Of any city In America
< Are Ne. the rightfui heirf Of this
&Inoot wonderful country. with The
Unagnituds Of It's natural resources
Z ODtold win its acres Of unsur-
&nnnnea fertility. natural >scenery
}Unono equal cannot b. found. ell.
mn1o vhsre TIE aged never grow
800 - hAuty ever fAdea. are we
Dg1ng - stand tdly BY and allow the
6ng1oo from japan to swarm unhin-
GnBU1 % eur shores and pcssess
! GAGmD1evoD Of tho best and al.
p1nnstng customs and practices cf :
nnf3en little removed from barnAr'
49,. tsanspIanting the spirit OF frce-
- with greed Of money. the high
81 iAs61x % America nism. the gtff
~ our pioneer forefatherA the salt
x - our country. with pagan customs
\ and practices and forever hay stain
& - The purpose for which these faith
KGul ptcneers founded the institutions
fGl our great Pacific Northwest,
L DARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

In Jan. she explained .And I suse
can't bear TO see HIM 70 hungry
tthc end
no YOC RENeENgBEH-
Prof. Portals end OF the woridS
Tho days Of Easollner
Doscos
Seven men held M sni1or IN New
York tho other day. IL takes about
that many 90 hold up q tailor.
MIDSUMMER HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZfD
What would we say n ~ sav the
two leading physicians Of tho coun-
try engage In pitched battle with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

this. and feel tho hollowness Of life
after you gain your goal. ! wouldn't
give 10 cents an acre for land that
was cleared. In crops; land that nero
ly squattcd out In the sun waiting
for some man, any man. 10 come
along and reap It's harvest
But give me. stumps and down
logs and brush 10 conquer. and b.
come interested: and when = neat
two'by four patch Of crimson clover
mods where only second growth firs
before bent in the wind. I can feel
satisfaction. coupled with an eager.
ncus TO do II again.
10 when this week I found = sure
enough spring Of youth on my own
land I was not unduiy excited. and
while feel somewhat chirked up TO
know that ! have done what Ponce
only thought he did, stll II wasn't
such much at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

later Northern tourists. he settled
there. 10 his ultimate disappoint-
ment Had Ponce maintained the be
lief In the spring OF youth. and kept
ON eeeking until he died; he would
have kept young while he lived. and
that's rs ionk as anybody needs keep
young.
But once Ponce definitely located
his dream. made situate by metss
and bounds his river OF life. made
definite an aspiration. then his glory
departed. Ichabod.
And IL would not have made q
particle Of difference had his local.
lied stream really been the river Of
youth: had IL given vigor TO the
faded limbs. and a flush 10 the cheek.
and jazz TO the spirits. still II would
have been a gruesome jest in a few
years. without the spirit Of youth re
naming alive within: and that spirit
died when Ponce decided he had
caught up with his runbow's ter
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

on know Ponce do Leon was
on the right track. only he
quit Ponce decided that
the fountain OF. youth WAS
In Florida and. like many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

ooxsd bog Mt n ravine's mouth. but
this week I pried into its secrets.
found three feet OF muck. and when
that was cleared away TO hardpaA
found . score OF little geysers spout.
Ing up. The Strange part Of IL was
that the gcywrrs were mostly gaA.
columns Of Gas. gas In big bubbles.
and tets. and boiling up from tho
sArths hot heart
/ left The placs over night ana IN
ths norning I round . pool Of water
that We alive thxs sparkled ana
tbat wac several degrees colder and
|much mosU crystalline than the cold.
est purest spring water I ever NV.
tasted the water and say. mani
n u oams right from the sulphur
caidrons Of Bcclzcbub u couldn't b.
any stronger.
have auaffed mineral water IN
20 states. but I never quaffcd any
mineral water a. stout.hearted. ~
cold. and with ~ many Blended ia,
voes ~ this water. Sulphur and
IRON. and maybe rat poison and Gallo
mel. for Aughs I know.
And all thru II the Gas keeps bub-
bling until tho water. 10 it smallest
cupfui. seems alive.
So II anybody has . fountain Of
youth ! have II. right In my own
back yard: but for regular drinking
purposes IN take tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

oh. give me some more Of that
coffee. Jim Boldir'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

.cH men. men ~ ths top Of
tho heap. men who are en-
We'd by everyone but their
,intimates. who know them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

swords on broadway o. some sehw
oonspIcuous avenuef II would ~ .
nineday~' senmtion- However,. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

I. -. I have . sur~enougf,
well OF iifc flowing In ths
lower pasture
For years I havo been
anfffluw nj N y,rrtiIiar red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
s. Neither fear, nor
! scish for, your last day.
Letters to the
Editor

Write briefly.
Use TAX or fypesrvtfcv.
Ore side Of paper osiy.
Son vosr sare