davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22

Uncle Albert in the Family
Album.
Had his taken with his hat
ON.
And doesn't he look funny
but it must have been the
style then, for Mother says
Albert was always a Beau
Brummel.
Hat styles change so rapidly
that now, when we pose,
we part with the hat and
play up the profile.
You'd be surprised to see
what a change just one sea-
son makes!
Our Spring Stetsons are so
different than last Falls
fashions that you'll wonder
how you have kept yours a
secret so long.
Take a peek at the new
caps while you're at it.
31.5O to $500
Grimes Clothing Co.
LEON DAVIS CITY KELLERToN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22

You may be old enough to know
better, but are you wise enough to
do better
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22

And still, there are a few people
cost OF living. They are dead.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-22

The truest self-respect is not tt
think of self.-Beecher.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

, zf1vfslultA .fT'la FIaDAaAsf
'''~ssa s-a1 eiasl -
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

~ ss asst,i
sd' .fs. s-l-
s's'.'fFs gElszs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
PORTLAND REDS
AWAITING FATE
Communist Case Will Soon
Go to Jury

PORTLAND. March 1s.-The trial
Of three admitted leaders OF the COM
munist labor party being prosecuted
for alleged violation OF the state
criminal syndicaiism act. Is expected
TO 40 to the jury In Circuit Judge
Morrow's court some time late today.
Defense Attorney w. a. U'ren has
admitted that Karl w. Oster, state
secretary OF the communist labor
party: Claude Hurst. local financial
secretary. and Fred w. Fray, de-
PENDANTS, helped TO organize the To-
cal branch OF the party.
With this admission. the principal
issue remaining is that OF the teach
ings of the party. The jury viii be
required to decide whether the
change of government advocated by
the party is by lawful procedure" or
by means of blood and steel"
The prosecution is counting
heavily on the admissions of Victor
J Saulit. defense witness, and former
Oregon representative at the organi-
zation of the communist party, that
the convention decided the capitalist
class would succeed In ousting com
munists who might be elected. by ac-
ton thru the courts.
This. the prosecution contends. is
an indirect advocacy of the use of
violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Act on Jap Menace!
Rep. Bob Grass Demands
Legislative Program

matter Of the peaceful invasion by
the japanese. They are quietly. yet
continuously. invading our state and
obtaining a control that. II allowed
to continue. can not be stopped later
on
Grass urges that n commission OF
three state representatives and two
senators be sent To Washington. ID.
g. 60 demand that congress meet tho
Japanese issue and protect the Pa
cific coast.
Grass further proposes that tho
legislature memorializo Oregon and
California 20 take united action with
this state by sending delegations to
Washington.
He proposes passage OF an "ln-
formcrs' act" granting private per
sons the right to question the title
OF alien ownership OF land. and Civ.
ing TO tho informcr one half OF all
lands he may succeed In escheating
10 the state
Gov. Hart win receive the letter
from the AntiJapane-e league Fri
day. and In the meantime Grass will
go into conference with President
Clifford and Miller Freeman. cx.
member OF the Legislature. 10 com.
piete plans for Legislative action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
REVOLT TROOPS
LEAVE BERLIN
Report Won Kapp and Won
luettWitz Depart

PARIS, March ls.--The German
delegation here is said TO have re-
ceived information that Won Kapp
and Gen. Luettwitz have left Ber.
lin.
Luettwitz, II was learned. was head
of the revolution for n few hours
after Won Kapp resigned. Luettwitz's y
resignation was accepted at $40 yes
terday afternoon.
Gen. Won Sceckt, said Berlin dis.
patch, assumed the ministry of war
pending the arrival OF Noske. lie
also assumed command of the reichs.
wehr troops.
Gen. Won oven took command of
the regular army soldiers now in Ber-
lin. These will be removed from the
city as soon as possible. he said.
The Ehrhardt naval brigade. which
furnished the military power of the
revolution. has evacuated Berlin, but
before leaving burned all the rec
rods showing its part in the move
ment.
Troops which remained faithful to
the constitution We're posted as
guards over all public buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
EBERT RETURNS
TO BERLIN; Will
ARREST REBELS
Allies and Dutch Plan to Exile Elk.
Kaiser; Reds Battle for Control
of Germany

LONDON. March 18.-Despife
the reported assurances given By
Count HohenxoiIern, the former
kaiser. 10 Holland that he will 70
frain from political activities, the
belief prevailed In Official circles
here today that the entente win
demand that Holland exile him.
The allies. n is believed, viii de-
mand that Wilhelm be exiled either
TO Curacao. In the West Indies, or to
the Dutch East Indies.
Altho the Won Kapp coup was
shortIived. the allies believe it has
given Holland evidence that it win be
impossible for Wilhelm to remain in
Europe because Of the endless trou-
bic in guarding him.
Sentiment thruout Holland has
changed. IL is authoritatively report
ed, Several communications and dis
cussions between the entente ana
Holland have occurred in the past
few days.
Yesterday royal decree published
in Holland confined Wilhelm to that
portion OF Utrecht province wherein
Amerongen and Dooran are located.
Holland is also understood 10 have
notified the entente that the strict
est precautions win be adopted ~
garding the former kaiser.
Tho Ebert government II anxious
that Wilhelm be properly disposed
OF" and Is willing to acquiesss = hAs
exile, according TO reliable infug1nn,
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
"Such Is Life in the
West" Says Chaplin
OF Divorce Rumor

LOS ANGELES. March is.--
Charging Charles Chaplin. screen
comedian, has not lived with her
for several months, and that he
has failed 20 support her. Mrs.
Mildred Harris Chaplin today con
flrmed the report that she has
placed her affairs in the hands of
an attorney. and. unless her
marital conditions are soon
remedied. she win seek divorce.
"I have not seen Mr.. Chaplin
in two weeks and he has not been
living with me for several
months" declared Mrs. Chaplin.
II am forced to conclude that he
does not want to live with me.
do not want a divorce. nor do
want Mr.. Chaplin's money, but
/ must have support"
When asked for a statement,
Chaplin declared:
such Is life in the great
West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
BY CARL d. GROAT

by CARL ID. GROAT
BERL1N. March I7--t>ighD
The Won kapp oonnter r~volo-
ttonary Dictatorship ended To-
night.
Following resignation Of Chan
cclIor Won kapp and Gen. Won
Luettwitx, Eugcn Schiller. vice
chancellor under President Ebert.
took over the government at 8
p. m.
simultaneously. the red. white
and black flag was hoistcd over
the government buildings ss =
symbol Of the defeat Of the mon
Archist movement
The central committee OF railway
erid their strike Immediately. "A
The Ebert government. restored to
power. has ordered the arrest Of Won
kapp. Won Luettwitz Police Chief
Won Jagow Trotha. DR.. Brcdereck,
Col Boyer and Capt Gerhardt-
The text OF Won Kapp's parting
communiaue was as follows:
The Bauer government, having
decided to fulfil our most essential
demands. rejection OF which caused
the establishment OF the Won Kapp
government, Or. Won kapp regards
his mission fulfilled.
Tie rctires. giving up his power
TO the military COMMUNICATIVE chief.
moved by the conviction for the ne.
ccssity OF avoiding the establishment
OF a soviet republic"
Earlier In the day the Won Kapp
forces had announced that the uiti-
matum OF the independent socialists.
demanding withdrawal OF the reyolu-
tionary government and disaru1a.
ment Of troops. had been fatty re-
fused.
IL was evident. however. that the
dictator was greatly worried because
of the rising influence of the Sparta
cans. A report was. received that
Bolshevist groups were In control Of
Wilhelmshaven
"Ali conditions now prevailing in
Russia threaten us" one official de
clared with anxiety.
Shortly after this. Ernest Daumig
issued a statement calling upon the
prolctariat TO hold firm" until its
could be established
thru an election.
Herr Heinc and other leaders Of
the old government left for Stutt.
gart this afternoon.
Military reinforcements arrived in
Berlin to assist In maintaining order.
Troops took advantage of a meet.
ing OF striking workmen OF the cleo
trical plants at Charlottenburg to
surround the workers and force them
TO return to their posts, so the plant
could be operated to supply Berlin
with electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Uncle Joe Cannon
Can Do the Shimmy

WASHINGTON. March is.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon maintains he Is as ac-
tive as ever when some persons
scoffed at him when he made an ad-
dress the other evening he offered to
prove his statement II can do the
old fashioned dances as wen as any
one In this room" he said. Fur.
thermore. | can do the 'shimmy' and
all the modern dances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
GASOLINE SHIP
IS FIRE VICTIM
Steamer 0lockson Beached
in Canal Zone

NEW YORK. March fs.--Radio
dispatches received by United States
naval radio station here today re-
ported the United States shipping
board steamship olockson afire In
the roads at Balboa. Canal Zone.
with 100000 gallons OF gasoline
aboard
The vessel took fire late yesterday
afternoon. according 20 the wireless
reports. while at anchor In the roads.
A Panama canal tug managed TO get
line aboard. however. and beached
the vessel. which continued 20 burn
this morning. The crew was saved.
Tom Oiockson left Philadelphia
March 2. for yiadivostok via the
Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
SIS, 900 Is Awarded
to Broken Heart"

thousand dollars for a
Grpken heart that II still willing to
be mended. This was the damage
awarded Belle Lombard by Judge A.
w. Frater "wednesday. in n breach
of.promiso suit againt Warren ".
Youmans
HE contrived to deceive me and
has not taken me 10 be his vie, as
he promised" Miss Lombard told the
court. But I'm still willing to mar
ry him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Antill, Jap Agent,
Loses Court Case

c. ". Antill. agent FOR Japanese
rent spectators. and Mrs. Josephine
North were ordered to pay Daniel o.
Boyd and Joseflna Boyd. $500 dam
axes by Judge Boyd J. Tallmsn
Hursday. The Boyds leased the St
Florence apartments. Summit ave.
and f. Denny way. to Mrs North for
five years. at ss75 per month The
apartment was not TO he released.
Mrs North is alleged to have sublst
the apartment TO AntiIl. Notice Of
appeal 20 the supreme court was
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Car Extension Is
Being Postponed

Plans looking toward an exten-
sion Of the Kinnear Park car line
were held over at the meeting of the
public utilities committee. Thursday
morning. until reorganization OF the
municipal street railway department
is completed. Fourteen petitions for
extensions are now awaiting a hear
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
SHE HEARD MOANS
FROM THE BLUFF

Mrs. Isabel Howard. living at 22O3
Western ave, half block from the
end OF Blanchard ST.. said she went
out to get yeast cake TO set some
bread about o'clock Wednesday
night.
"On my way back" she said. II
heard dreadful moans coming from
the direction OF the bluff. There
were several people on the street re-
marking about IL. They said IL sound
ed like "A baby sobbinR and moaning
/ was afraid and went into the
house. didn't want to wake up
my husband, so ! set my bread and
went to bed But IL kept In my mind
and this morning | telephoned the
police about II /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
NO new CLUES
|. IN MURDER CASE
Fail to Establish Identity OF
Killer

Continued investigation by detcc-
tiyes has failed to reveal the
Identity OF the man who murdered
l.. Smell. SO. n logger. found with
a bullet hole thru his head in a
room In the Russell house. Sixth
ave. S. and Jackson st. Tuesday.
Police discovered that Smell had
borrowed "A small amount OF money
recently to go to logging camp.
lie returned TO Seattle eight days
later. which was two days before
the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
COLBY APPEARS
IN OWN DEFENSE
Hitchcock Says He "Scores
a Knockout"

WASHINGTON. March is.--Bain-
bridge Colby testified in hts own be-
half today before the senate foreign
relations committee. which ss con-
stdering objections TO his oonfirna-
tion as secretary OF state.
Senator Hitchcock said after Cor
by's statement that he scored a
Knockout" against those opposing
confirmation.
Colby said he would not think Of
committing the improperly Of max
Ing any public statement while his
nomination was pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Seize Motor Car
and Booze Supply

Ira West. alias J. II. West. was
arrested wednesday by customs off
ciais and his roadster motor car TAX
en- into custody. as he attempted to
cross the line into the United States
from Canada with 800 quarts OF
whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Lax Safety Rules
Blamed for Death

Death Of Edward Gibbings. ~. Of
3sfT i7th ave. s. w. crushed by n
freight car at the Pacific Coast
Steel Co. plant In Georgetown,
March IL. was attributed 10 i'm.
proper application Of safety rules"
by a coroner's jury Thursday. Chief
Deputy Coroner willis III. Corson
conducted the inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Well, Well!
Lost Bill Found |!

Well, well. WE'LL The little
fxanger has returned l.. o. Shfa-
1Gr, high factotun Of the city coun-
ciI. announces that the firemen's pc
tlfion. asking for an increase in the
personnel Of the fire department,
which mygteriously disappeared
over month ago. has fiuttcred back
70 bis desk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
First Straw Hat
of Season Sold

Straw hats won't he higher this
year. says G.. s. Morrison, hat man
ager OF Cheasty's. who reported the
seasons first sale OF feather
weight topper Thursday.
~ chap named Grands. on the way
TO China for the American-Chinesc
Importing Co, made the purchase" ="
says Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Hurts His Head in
Dod2ing Auto Crash

b. r. Stevens. 914h Lenora st.
reported to the police Thursday that
he injured his head when he was
thrown from his automobile at
Third ave. and Blanchard St. We'd
nesday night In an effort to avoid
striking another machine which had
turned over. Stevens did not learn
the name Of the other driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Follow New Clue in
BaRnall Murder Case

Deputy Prosecutor John d. Car
mody and deputy sheriffs spent
Thursday investigating a clue in the
Bagnnll murder case. Secrecy sur
rounded their movements. Walter A
Bagnali. clerk OF the Aero Alarm Co.
WIS murdered March /. after being
iured to a lonely spot near Kent. A
man with blue Chalmers bug Is be-
ing sought in connection with the
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Ask a Viaduct to
Replace "Antique'

a FIJI or complete viaduct, TO re
place present antique Madison IT.
bridge, was recommended by civic
bureau. Chamber OF Commerce, In
session with Charles X. Case. super
intendent Of streets and sewers
Wednesday. The old bridge is being
replanked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Chinese Hide Dope
in Boots and Cap

Wa ShinR was arrested the other
day when found with dope" con
cealed In his cap, and now Wong
Wah, nabbed by Inspector A. II.
Hamar wednesday afternoon, Is
charged with having hidden narcot-
ics In q rubber boot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
She Goes to Lodge;
Burglar Gets Gems

While Mrs. George Rubison. Fern
hotel. was attending lodge meeting
Wednesday night, burglars stole a
platinum cluster ring set with 2b
diamonds. a pair OF japanese pearl
earrings and "a bar pin from her
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Smallpox Failed
to Stop Indians
Wedding Ceremony

YAKIMA. March 1s.-Health
officers here invaded an Indian
wedding. Ceremonies were being
conducted in tepee decorated
with quarantine sign. The bride
was well broken out with small
pox. Tut Tutg' said the health
crs.
That's all right" said the
bridegroom. "If um wantum
smallpox um getum. No wantum,
no getum."
Several hundred Indians are
nursing sore arms today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Got Your Kite for
Next Saturday Yet?

Kids. got your kites readyY Sat
urday will be Kite day for all the
youngsters In town at the playfields
The park board will give prizes for
the best kites entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Report Noske Will
Quit German Post

LONDON, March lS.--G usta v Q
Noske. President Ebert's minister OF
defense, will retire from the cabinet.
a news agency dispatch from Berlin
said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Ruler of Elks Il
Improved Today

A slight Improvement In condition
Of Homer Myers. recently elected ex-
alted ruler OF Seattle lodge. No. %.
y. p. o. f.. was reported at Minor
hospital Thursday noon. Myers was
In grave condition "wednesday. after
an internal operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Only Three Irish in
20 St. Patrick Souses

Twenty men took late advantage
OF st. Patrick's day TO garner for
themselves traditionary souses.
only three were Irishmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
NEAREST FRIEND
THINKS 1T MURDER

+. q. Burnett. friend OF For
rester's for years. and associated with
him I'm many business deals. was one
I OF the first 10 arrive at the scene of
the tragedy. He identified the body
before II was removed to the morgue.
II knew Forester about as we'll
as anybody" he said. This suicide
theory, ! can't see. There wasn't a
reason In the world why he should
have killed himself. He hadn't an
enemy on earth. was unmarried, was
comfortably well Off. and nothing TO
prey upon his mind He was sick
short time ago. but had completely
recovered and was the happiest man
you ever saw.
MY theory is." Burnett added.
that somebody found out hc had
sold a bunch OF horses yesterday.
thought he had the money on him.
and murdered him thinking they
would get IT,"
Burnett said watchman en-
ployed in a railway tower below
where the body was found noticed
the stranded auto when he passed by
the foot OF Blanchard st. at 1855
Thursday night. on his way to work.
and had reported IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

yourrof:
who lost in the forest when he little boy Or
a and stylish. think =
who tho branches off the fir
treea and-~
Eat
read tho Memorial Day
whole lot f things about Seattle beginnings thai
didn't before. well
did the first imo Memorial Day kept
Now uese stories be
Peggy and David children
heard they Grandmother telling
lhon stories all veiong
Father who used be her little Moiherdear
Aunt Enencvebody IN the family tells them stories and don't
why shouldn't hear them DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Use Marked Money
to Nab Sam Chin

Marked money was used by the
police In purchasing narcotics from
Sam Chin. 81. 9lG Fifth ave. s.,
and Jim Law, 62. iii7 Third ave-
both Chinese. "Wednesday night.
Dope" valued at sioo was con
fiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Police find
BLOODYCAR
ABANDONED
Melville Forester, Livery.
man, Dies Of Knife Cuts;
Neck and Wrist Slashed

When the tide cbbcd from un.
der the railway trcstics at the
foot of blanchard St. opposite
the Bell IT. wharf. about $50
o'clock this morning. the body
Of Melville &. Forester. Junior
member Of the firm Of John For
rcstcr A Son. liverymen and
horse dealers. was found lying In
the mud.
There was n deep knife wound IN
the right side OF the neck. Three
other slighter cuts were found ON
the left wrist II may have been
suicide or ghaStiy murder.
blanchard st ends at the top OF
a precipitoun bluff. 100 feet high.
overlooking the harbor. Al the foot
OF this bluff arc tho several parallel
railway trestics under which For.
rrster's body lay. High up on the
side OF the declivity. 20 fee, from
the top. the dead mans automobile
was lodged against some heavy
pieces OF Junk. periousiy near top.
ping over.
BLOOD STAINS
on BRAKE GRIP
The emergency brake bore the
imprint of a bloody hand There
was more blood on the steering
wheel whcro the drivers right hand
had clutched H. A great splash OF
blood had dried on the Windshield.
Another bloody handprint on the
r~ar door mystffi~s the police. II
might have been made by muir.
derrr climbing out. or by Forester
staggering from his seat at the
wheel
Other spiashen Of blood and For.
rcsser's footprints on the down.hili
side of the car gave evidence that he
had f1ed down the face Of the steep
bluff with wounds gushing and
keeping his feet only by miracle.
Tn. trail led from the foot of the
hluff onto the first trestl.. Here
there was q pool of blood. as n For
rester had either fallen there or
halted. unable to proceed further &,
was beneath this that his body waH
Indications were that the tragedy
occurred before midnight. and prob
ably about . O'Clock Wednesday
night. The auto. with Forester. and
possibly other occupants. had been
driven down Blanchard st. headed
for the bluff. had gone over
tho curb and sidewalk and. had IL
not struck the junkpile. must have
been hurled to demolition Mt the foot
of the prccipice.
A pearl stiekpin in tho cravat. the
watch and chain. and papers IN
pockets of the coat Indicated. accord
Ing TO the police. that II murder had
been committed the motive was not
robbery. A small amount of change
less than 81. was found in the troua-
ers
Tho police theory of suicide hinges
on Forrestsr's penknife. found COW
cred with blood in his right-hand
coat pocket Tho knife is OF the sort
worn on the watch chain. and. ac-
cording TO Forrester's friends who
viewed the body where IL lay. In
much too small TO have cut the deep
cash I'm the dead mans neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

stories about children who lived
in this Puget Sound country in
the days of Indians and bears
and things.
Some Of them viii be make
believe stories which might
have happened to children liv-
ing here at that time, and some
of them (now this is our very
own secret) are really, truly,
true-as-true stories. and when
it is one of the really true ones
you look for a mark like
this (') at the end.
Then the next time you no down
town and Soc handsome lawyer walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

My Dear Children of THE STAR Family:
WHAT DO YOU THINK We going to make
w storybook-you and l.
going to write the stories specially for you
The Star will print them that you cut them out
and paste them very carefully in book.
And after a while shall have a whole book OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

YO-HO! KIDDIES!

about SeataH about the city knw
and girls 'oho hvd IN Seattle uen oil around acldermess
Mdybeco knocs?u cU
Star you'll reading these kavng
IN
youH them keep yur scrapbooks
your edition BOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Fair Weather on
Thursdays Menu

More fair weather. with moderate
southerly winds-thats the menu for
Thursday, says Observer Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

A $4,000 LOFT building will be
constructed by Mrs. william Bebb
near Hubbell way ana Ninth ave.
Contract has been let.