davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
ACREAGE
ACREAGE SPECIALS

ACREAGE SPECIALS
|ew acres; berry land; hais-rnf,s srvyn
huvzii. deep loan soil; sub-irri-
gated; small house Only $3.50.
easy terms.
10 screa cherry valley District.
level. rich loan soil. no gravel.
fine fruit and berry land half
mile from school. On good road.
5000 t5s down. 80 per month. 10
scrss Joining at same prieA
20 sercs between Monroe and pu-
vail. on gravel road; south slope;
fine live spring. rood soil This
viii make fire home. viii grow
anything. 1850. tigs do~h si-
per month
20 acres; creek: sprirr; part bottom
land. baiancs coed upland. 20
acres nceced 10 timothy after
burn. aud In good pasture. rue
little dairy ranch. fLsQV. sgse
down. % per month
800 acres: 100 acres level balance
rolling. several SPRING.. creek
suitable for power. Logged. burned
and seeded 90 timothy idral for
stock. $500 $500 cash. balance
easy terms, 80 interest
sEELY & CALLAHAN
JOG Hinckiey lild. III Second Ave
Main tait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
BROOM COTTAGE

BROOM COTTAGE
PRICE ta.0O0
Terms jsoo Cash. t3S Per Month
This ~ y nearly new modern home.
located on graded street. with CO.
ment walks. sewer and water Ia
and paid handy to Phinney car.
in North End.
a DANDY LITTLE HOME ATA
VERY REASONABLE PRICE
CLIFFORD LAND co.
gu Third Ave. Elliott 1871
Buy THIS NOWt
81. 200--Comfortab 5-r0om cottage
on fsNlO0-foo lot. 2 blocks from
water. 1880 cash. balance rent.
MAKE = STARLIGHT a HoMEi
GEO A. SPENCER a. co.
". y. Marsh. Mgr. 3sit Ferdinand 81
ACRE: 5-ROOM COTTAGE. BLOCK
west Whitworth school. trade Tor
lots. loggcd-off land. auto. furni-
tura. Make offer.
I.A NENNA--iarEe lot: Groom box
house. good plumbing; clear: for
W s Robson co. 22s Marion ST
wALLISGFoRD hill
MODERN BUNGALOW
81 300
5 rooms; large living room across
front. oak floors. fireplace. cabi-
net kitchen: cement basement.
laundry trays: one block TO two
car lines. Reasonable terms. Mt.
Jameson.
BELL & co. Inc.
Main 1913. 6O7-s-a Seaboard Bldg.
Evenings CAL North asa.
$1,000. TERMS
2s acres, Groom house. choice cor
ner. well improved. abundance
bearing fruit nicely fenced. good
surroundings. garage, outbuild-
ings. worth twice the price Ovid
JAMES @. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main Office.
H17 Rainier Ave. at GcnosHce 81.
COTTAGE HOME. SOUTH SEAT
tie; rooms and bath: roses.
loganberriesi raspberrics. currsnts.
apples. garage; poultry house.
corner lot two blocks from car
balance like rent. or viii accept
good used car az cash payment.
Call Charles Mnnroe. Main b2Os
80 ACRES. SMALL HOUSE: SOME
cleared and fenced. good berry
land; $4,000. easy terms. or viii
exchange for house by owner.
CHAS. ASCHENBRENE
Pearson, kitshp Co. Wash. Route I
OWNER GROOM COTTAGE. soMk
furniture and stove; panoramic
view Of lake and Cascades. A
comfortable place 70 live. ~ min
$4,000; terms. Beacon b92.
CULvEH.-oUEEN ANNE
Come TO US for the best buys In
n. c. CULVER
IL Boston 81 Queen Ammo ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

MUST BE sold Ar oNCE-YoUNG
Jersey S-gnlton family cow. $50:
well bred Hoistein heller. t25:
i.2s0-ponnd mare. SO; 100 Hogan
lied puilets and hens. f2.00 and
1850 Former Pozxi Farm. new
highway. OBri-n. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS OFFERED
5000 Columbia Red Metal 49,. .f01s y
100 Tutreil Coupler ........ las
20 King Airship .......... $50
30 IurNiH-ticmsnt OIL ....2k.O0
g swedish American Line 2i.so
100 SUP. oil a. Refining .... 400
Pays 10 month on in
veetmcnt1
Tn. Finance pfd-
Tn. Fin. com ....-... 5000
900 Tidcwater oil ......... rs
5000 Wyoming Pacific OH. Special
$50 Victory Rubber ........ 81 Y
STOCKS WANTED
~ a NJ. Automatic Train stop.
New World Life. Aero Alarm
Hocla Mining. Marsh Cons.
Capitol Petroleum.
Liberty Bonds at Market
/. g. J. STEEpLE
iis Cherry 81 Main $500.
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
co Merchants Who'll. Grocery.
~ King Airship.
f7s simplex Auto wheel.
200 Nandykc Fountain Brush
800 Beacon Coal
3fU Universal High Power.
400 Kothert Process Steel
1000 Columbia Red Metal.
1000 American Workers OIL.
1000 Western Smelling g. Power.
1900 Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
ga linton 81. Elliott $50.
FROM oWNER-1NTEREs IN Sc
attic manufacturing plant, cheap;
needs money. Box H-iS Star.
WILL BUY 30 SHARES KING AIR
ship stock at right price. Gail
Main 1883 between and z D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
MALE HELP WANTED

rX-SFRyICE MIN
y your future. dnot Jus, dIiI'
horn Job TO Job. Let the de-
rtm~rt OF vocational guidance
Il you 10 discover your own spe-
Hal ability and the occupation TOT
Which YOU are particularly ADAPT
Ia Apply Room ,io y: NJ. G, a;
oNG EMAIL GENrLEMJA,SS
f~hes a room companion. age -
20. An Al front apartment
Nth kitchsnette. walk ins
Ssnce. t.Ts a week Apply AT sis
Rfnth ave-. Apt !. between s.s'
D. 7:.0 evenings.
fkTEp-Bors FOR ROUTE CAR.
ers in all parts OF the city Sooo
nee for advancement.
Wy to Circulation Department.
Seattle star.
FT-pEPE~pABf4E NAN OF
Wrr,An with $3.50 to $500. No
It'll: steady work: good pay
kfsorne ready for work Johhnson-
Mutual Life nfdg.
SAN wEfsFfELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw " away
s0f Union
6Stf@r watch and 3eweiry- repair for
less money. stafford a schwarA
= sae7 Arcade.
n SITur ATIOSS WkNTEIl--MAI<E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
KIrsAP COUNTY


About mile. from pouiNbn. IN the
midst Of a well settled Acandi-
navian community. close TO church
and school. Ne have i0-hcre
tract ~ good sandy loan soil. cs-
pcciaily desirable for chickc ns.
that We offer for 1900. on terms 81
$50 cash and balance $40 a month.
iacluding interest ttba)
PRESIDE REALTY co.
sis-f7 New York Block Elliott 1898
5 ACRES. CLOSE TO KENT. $500
TERMS
: .cres 81 good loan soil: on gentle
Hlope: two miles northeast OF
Rcnton. enough good wood "a
more than pay for clearing. Ideal
location for fruit berries end
poultry. Terms $3.50 cash. balance
like rent
y. VAN ARsDALE & CO
1912 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

CULVEH-oUEEN ANNE
Come TO US for the best buys In
Queen Anne hill property.
n. c. CULVER
~ Boston st. Queen Ammo ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
~ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AND DOORS
q. n WILLIAMS CO.
fsts First Ave. n
SHORT FLOORING
SHORT CEILING
Frteed sso.oo per thousand fer.
foot and s-foot iensths, and taa,p.
per thousand for s-foot TO s-too'
iengthA
RED CEDAR rrvrL srprNu =,
inches and inches vide prioeo
at $4,000 per thousand.
Our large Illustrated cstN'cr show
Ing fun line OF building matertai
free on request
O. II WILLIAMS co.
EstaMtshed 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
The Seattle Star

faslished paiiy az 1897 seventh Ave.
49, Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
LAVE STOCK

vs. ASTED = POULTRY. EACt Y
Poultry Co. 1906 Ssventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
t7oo DOWN

A brand new Oakland B-passenwer
only costs u,sss, And its the
safe and buy q new car with q
factory kuaranteef Only y70O. aud
terms OF ~ months Price guar
antsed Until May. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
|rEMAI.r HEI.r WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

4.AGTIME PIANO PLAxiN'
taught sos Pre- ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

HAMMER WALLET HDhES
With x acre 90 . acres rich sof'
Rainier Valley Tracts. near ear
Get one Of these cheap homes Diet
ready for that garden. Some
have small houses. snrn~ have
large modern homes. Hanging in
price from 1850 up TO ss.o9o.
Easy terms
JAMES a. JONES co
Rainier valleys Nam OfficN
tffT Rainier Ave-. A. Gmnaaae~ 81
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
HOUSE BILL HITS LOBBYIST.
Congress Asked to Investigate
washington "Leisure Glass;"

WASH INoToN. Jan. 20.--Luxury sur
rounded Wasbingtonians, Seemingly
without visible means of support" has
aroused the suspicion of Representative
Welty, Democrat, Ohio. He introduced a
bill to-day 20 require registration of lob
byists. saying the city was filled with
this unexplainable leisure class.
The Welty proposal also sought in
formation as to who recommends Federal
Judges for nomination. His bill would
require the President to inform Congress
on the point in submitting nominations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ELECTRICITY CALLED FOE
OF HIGH COST OF LIVING
DR.. Stenmetz Says Its General Use Will Solve Servant
Problenl-Sees Better Conditions Coming With
Business Administration in Washington

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HEaAtp.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.--Electricity/w which
solved the servant problem for the Amer
lean housewife when the war put up
wages, will make housekeeping increas-
ingy easy in the future, says DR.. Charles
z. Steinmetz, the wizard OF electricity"
who Is here.
I'VE only have begun the use of cleo
tricity in the house." he said. There
are washing machines and ironing ma
chimes and cleaning machines and de-
vices for cooking and for heating by
electricity They will grow in the future
tremendously. You noticed that during
the var. while everything else went up,
the cost of electric current remained
low. In the future mines will be cleo
trffled and the costs of coal will be re-
duced. and with that reduction will come
reduction in the costs of current Elec-
tricity will be much more generally used
In housekeeping than 1t Is now, further
solving the servant problem.
The Sage of Schenectady" was asked
IL the cost of living would continue to
come down.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Special Cobte to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, JAM 20.
The German newspaper service OF
news agency close to the Populist party
(Hugo SHINES and Gustav Stressnan)
to-day makes a sensational attack on
contracts entered into between the Ger
man Government and Chicago packers.
In an article headed Billions Squan-
dered for American Meat" 1t charges
that large quantities of spoiled stores
were accepted by the Ministry OF Eco
nomics and that the German representa-
tives who made the deal only recently
baked In deal to pay q commission
of 20.000,000 marks.
''In the winter of 1919 Germany needed
food, but ha dino credits available the
newspaper service says. american
packers, including Swift & Co., took ad-
vantage of the situation. In European
harbors. from Drontheim to Dunkirk, lay
remaindera of stores of meat, bacon and
lard intended for the American army.
These were offered to the German Gov
ernment through two agents named
Schaefer and Huber, employees of the
years service. The offer went to DR..
Pritsehow. then Government Food and
Fodder Commissioner In the Ministry OF
Economies. At present Pritschow is
chairman of the Foreign Exchange de-
partment of the Ministry.
THE packers proposed that the entire
stores be purchased. They were pre-
stunned to be of medium quality. The
price fixed was S9.000,000. of which 25
per cent. was to, be paid down In cash
and the balance paid in quarterly in
stallments. The deal itself was not busi-
nesslike. because 1t involved a monopoly
and because the same goods might have
been bought 33 per cent cheaper in the
open market.
Extraordinary difficulties arose dur
ing the delivery of the stores, as some
of them were spoiled and worthless.
The report of the German commission
receiving the supplies gives clear, un-
equivocal picture of the situation. Yet
the packers insisted on delivering the
goods on the ground that Herr Prit-
schow had told them everything would
be accepted. And 1t developed that
finally the spoiled and useless stores
were accepted, for In the second pack
ers contract. made In April, 1920, the
German Government was required to
take over all the disputed stores from
the first contract.
'sThe second contract was for s45, ,00o,.
900. BY this contract Germany came
into possession Of large quantity of
spoiled goods which. It will be recalled.
aroused much public feeling. because no
one wanted to buy them. The unrest in
the Ruhr and the Siesan coal districts
was partly due to the attempt to foist
them on workmen there. The resistance
of the public was so strong that these
stores disappeared and no one knows
what became of them. Four thousand
million marks of the Governments
money was squandered.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SCHWAB Is CALLED
TOEXPLAIN BIG BILL
Continued from First Page.


quested not to protect but to thwart the
interests of the Government"
Col. Ahadie detailed many tits and
difficulties between himself and Mr..
Gillen. Finally he got down to the con-
troversies arising from what he said
was the most serious incident of all
the proposed audit Of the Bethlehem
corporation IN January, 1920. which. 1t
was Intended should be followed by
similar audit of the construction ac-
counts of other corporations that had
been building vessels for the Govern
ment.
On January 5 he urged upon Judge
Payne he testified that an audit of one
of the foremost of the shipbuilding con-
Germs be made frst.s Judge Payne as
sented, but afterward took the position
that Ne had supposed Col. Abadie in
tended making the audit with the en-
ployees OF his own department Of the
Shipping Board.
Col. Abadie believed that results would
be more convincing If the audits were
made by a public accountant not con-
nected with the board, and he made
contract with Perley Morse & Co.. who
had never done any work for the Beth
lehem company. He declared that had
this audit been conducted as planned 1t
would have been the basis for the re-
covery by the Government of upward OF
10o,000,000 improperly paid to ship
builders. 1t proceeded as scheduled. he
said until a voucher for the payment
of s260,OOO to Mr.. Schwab was found.
From that time. Col. Abadie said. in
fiuences began their attempt to stop the
audit, and on February II Judge Payne
wrote to him concerning 1t. Judge
Payne, the witness testified, took the
hot al aXCapdad
his authority by employing Perley Morse
& Co. and that the contract would have
to be cancelled. He then sent tele-
gram to Perley Morse & Co., cancellng
the contract. According to Col. Abadie.
Judge Payne ignored the protest of the
accountants. who called attention to the
important findings already made.
During all this time, Col Abadie said.
Mr.. Gillen acted in concert with Judge
Payne. il he did not advise cancelling
the contract. But after a week. Mr.
Gillen told Col. Abadie. Barney Baruch
had said the audit must not be stopped,
and he supposed something would have
TO be done Accordingly. on March 1.
the contract with Perley Morse & Co.
was restored. but the audit was re-
stricted to the books In the Sparrows
Point plant the Harlan & Hollingsworth
plant and the main Bethlehem plant
Col Abadie toia now the employees Oh
the certified accountant firm thereafter
presented themselves at the various
plants of the Bethlehem corporation and
how, day after day, admission was re-
fused to them.
Mr.. Gillen interested himself and tried
10 nut through a modified arrangement
for the audit Finally. after Col Abadie
had resigned by request. his retirement
taking effect on April 1 last 1t was
agreed that the Perley Morse forces
should audit only the labor and materials
accounts in the five Bethlehem plants
while the audit Of the overhead" ac-
counts should be made by the Shipping
Board auditors.
At the home of Charles NJ. Schwab in
Riverside Drive a reporter for TIE New
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

The cost of living has not gone up"
he answered. 'It was only because of
the war. because OF the need OF the
Government for more money. that the
power OF the dollar to buy went down.
The printing presses did it. Now the
Federal Reserve Board is beginning to
retire money and, there being fewer dol
lars in the world. dollar will buy more
AS more are retired. the purchasing
power OF the dollar will increase The
wealth OF the world has remained the
same. 1t is true that much wealth was
destroyed by the war. but enough has
been produced since to compensate for
that destroyed. The gold in the world
has remained the same, and that Is
what is behind the dollar.
1T Is true Europe Is having difficulty
In returning to normal and In restoring
its factories. but this country has never
depended on it's foreign trade as has
England. And this country is sound. I
expect a business administration at
Washington to prove very beneficial TO
the country. The President will sur
round himself with men who are famil-
lar with business"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
GRACE SAYS SCHWAB
IS FALSELY ACCUSED
Denies Bethlehem Co. Got I'm
proper Payments,

Eugene Il. Grace. president of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, issued q
statement last night In reply to the tes-
timony given before the Walsh Con-
gressional committee by Col. Eugene H.
Abadie. formerly comptroller general
Of the United States Shipping Board
Col. Abadie told the committee that ac-
countants had found during an audit OF
the books Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation voucher for s260,000 for
the personal expenses of Charles M.
Schwab for October. 1918. Mr.. Grace
declares that the 'insinuations by Col.
Abadie that improper payments had
been made by the Shipping Board to the
Bethlehem shipbuilding interests. es-
pecially during the period that Mr..
Schwab was director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. are wholly
baseless.
mo improper payments" the state
ment continued, "were made by the Ship
ping Board to the Bethlehem company
either before, during or after Mr..
Schwab's term of service as Director
General of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. I am sure that the officers OF
the United States Shipping Board will
corroborate this statement. as our ac-
count has been audited and reaudited by
their accountants.
Reference seems to have been made
By Col Abadie to an alleged expense
voucher of s260,000. of which 100000
Is alleged to have been arbitrarily
charged to ship construction. When this
question was raised the matter was care
fully Investigated by the auditors OF the
United States Shipping Board. who
found that no part of this item had
been charged against the cost of United
States Shipping Board ships
mot a dollar of the personal ex-
penses of Mr.. Schwab or of any officer
of the Bethlehem company was ever
charged against the cost of Government
work.
Mr.. Sehwab accepted the position of
Director General of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation very reluctantly. at
the urgent request of President Wilson,
after explaining to him that his COM
pany had large contracts with the
United States Shipping Board and would
be compelled to make further contracts.
This was fully understood and it was
agreed that Mr.. Schwab should take no
part in any dealings between the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation and the Beth
lehem interests. This practice was
strictly adhered to.
"Mr. Schwab is ready to appear before
the Walsh committee and answer any
questions regarding his activities as di-
rector general of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and regarding the relations
between it and the Bethlehem interests. -
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
TWO FLEETS JOINED AT LAST.
Atlantic Wnrships Pass Through
Panama Canal.

BALBOA, Panama. Jan. 20.-The At
lantic fleet passed through the Panama
Canal and Joined the Pacific fleet to-
day. The combined fleets viii leave
Panama Saturday morning bound for
Callao and Valparaiso.
The Atlantic feet and the seaplane
division attached to it arrived at Colon
yesterday. the seaplanes completing a
700 miles flight from Guantanamo, with
two intermediate landings, which was
marred by only one forced descent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
CHARITY WORKER DIES.

Abraham Jalkoff, third vice-president
of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish
Charities. died yesterday morning at
Mount Sinai Hospital, following an op-
Grafton. He was 80 years old and lived
at 351 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Mr..
Jalkoff was a member Of the firm OF
Jalkoff Bros, furriers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
HER 1oeTH BIRTHDAY PARTY.

UNION, S. c., Jan. 2B.-Mrs. Susan
Kirby celebrated her 109th birthday an
niversary here to-day at a dinner for
her attended by thirty guests. She is
active and is deeply interested in the
Methodist Church. OF which she has
been a member for ninety-five years.
She was born in Rutherford. N. c..
ard is the mother Of eleven children.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SAY PACKERS SOLD
GERMANS BAD MEAT
Berlin News Agency Attacks
Contracts With Chicago
Firm.
SPOILED ARMY SUPPLIES
Charges Say Unrest in Ruhr
Partly Due to Nature Of
Food Furnished.
SPOILED ARMY SUPPLIES
BY RAYMOND SWING.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

York HERALD was informed last evening
that Mr.. Schwab was in this city, but
he was in attendance upon private din
ner. and was not expected home until a
late hour.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
vANpEnLIr ANTIocH TRUSTEES.

DAYTON. Jan. 2o.--Frank A. Wander
lip. New York banker. and Joseph r.
appointed trustees OF Antioch College
nt Yellow Springs Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
WILL DISCUSS The
HARDING PROPOSAL

Washington. Nov. "9.-tRy the hfs"-
Cinted HrcsSD 900 President lhrdlnG
suggestion for IL continuing conference
of M tlonn Ia expected by administration
officials to become the subject OF formal
4! Sruss;on before the present conference
ends.
1t was indicated in official quarters
Iudny that although the president mn"
no intention 81 "Ompi!CRt'nE tho iar
Eastern and RrmRmcnts negotiations u!
bringing the Huhjccts bcfor" the confer
rucr ut present. no rully expected that
after these question: arc ont OF the way
there WI. be n serious effort Toy agree
mont In the future ." similar meetings..
AS u ra-a!t uf foreign comment on Inc
r~rcvidrutT suggestion. II was ais" da-
rlarcd by an administration spokesman
that there WAS no Intention that nm!
~"hssociat'uu "f nations" resulting from
these conferences should become IN ANY
way a rival OF re League Of Nations
. TN. presidents position was said 70
lie that The new 'RRsOCiat!On' should not
ErNr tho uit,tTd" OF AN undermining
agency for tho league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
RIPPING RHYMES
r AIT MASoT
WINTER WORRIES

Winter brings iis Own disease. rd'InE
for a change OF pills: when the Ciimal"
ups ami freezes. there's a brand new
set o. :lls: SO I put away the bottles
thut tie summer saw me buy. for ne
rr!gld winter throttles AL the ailments
or July. And with jubilarl emotions
10 the p~nranlcy ! scoat. and buy NJ
new pIIS and p%0ttons, hoping they ar"
worth 4 moot. Thus the winter time -
giving 'aiiSfaCtion manifold: 'oc 4
,hnng" makes ne worth living. and its
roIt.me makrs Us Old. Every form ~
stern .uucuyUr should he mixed with
harmless play: doing one old thing for
ever taxes ones rep and vim away. !
was tired oc taking bitters FOR my suns
stroke and my hives. summer dope
that human critters must consume e"
lose their Ives. now / have my winter
ailments. rheumatism. Group md fu.
with the usual GCraiIncnts o. 7 wjSn-
bone OF n thew: ailments more or less
distressing. foreign and domestic Ills.
hut count I; quite = blessing t. con-
front nrw Kinds OF pills. There is al
ways something cheering. in this happy
Ire "" lead: always some attraction
nearing. IL We only give II heed. When
the cold no longer plraScs, and tho win
ter seems 4 grind. spring viii usher N
diseases o. Il new and piQuant Kind.
Novelties are to us troopinC. always
AumA.hinE new md strange. and the Old
world goes a~-whoopinE down the ring
ing grooves o. change.
(rOpyrixht by George Matthew Adams)