davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

or half million. he would pay lawyer
a fee OF four OF five thousand dollars
without thinking twice A doctor should
be paid according to the means OF the
patient"
Limiting a surgeons fee to $1,000
seems to me entirely unreasonable said
DR.. Guilford S. Dudley. acting chief OF
the second surgical division at Bellevue.
THE thing strikes me as an advertising
scheme for Johns Hopkins Hospital.
People will hear about 1t all over the
country. and naturally rich people will
flock there to have their operations per-
formed. The charge of $35 a week for
every patient. no matter how much you
call on them seems unreasonable. too
You usually call on patient twice a
day for a couple OF weeks, and that re-
duces II to a matter of So or $2.5O
visit think the system in use by the
Mayo Brothers at their hospital is a rea-
sonable one
There are advantages and disadvan-
tages to the scheme" said DR.. Gregory
Stragnell. editor of the Net0 York Medi-
cal Journal. The ruling signifies that
the surgeon can't use his Judgment,
which is an insult If he cannot collect
large fees he will be unable to utilize
the fees he receives in that way for the
treatment of persons who can't pay
Every specialist does large amount OF
free work and large fees are necessary
to balance.
Tendency to State Medicine.
There is tendency in this toward
State medicine. We would not object
to State medicine If the private capital
ist were governed by State control as
to the amount of money he could earn.
But we are far from capitalists. This
Baltimore plan is very communistic.
THE trustees of Johns Hopkins prob
ably did this because they wished to
protect the university and the hospital
from the idea that exorbitant fees were
charged there. They probably voiced
the dictum with the idea of stimulating
scientific research. of taking surgery and
medicine away from a commercial
basis"
DR.. A. ]. Barker Savage. superintend-
ent of the Broad Street Hospital said
his institution has for eighteen months
been enforcing the rate of $35 week
for attending physicians and maxim
Of $1,000 for any operation. He stated
that these rates did not originate with
Johns Hopkins, but have been spreading
over the United States during the last
year and half. although the adoption
of them by the Baltimore institution
lends them an authority which they did
not possess before DR.. Savage called it
ridiculous" to charge a man SIS or $40
every time you look inside his room.
DR.. w. B. Brinsmade. chief Of the
surgical staff Of the Brooklyn Hospital.
said: Il don't think the trustees Of any
Institution have the right to put value
or a mans services. The fee for an
operation should be based upon what
you do for the patient. Men OF ex-
ceptional skill have a right to larger
fees that the average man."
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
YOUNG ADVENTURES
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
Anna Sly, rs, Placed on Pro-
baton for Three Years.

Anna SLY. 16. of 564 Morgan avenue,
Brooklyn. who pleaded guilty Monday to
grand larceny in the second degree. was
given another chance yesterday when
Judge Alfred ]. Talley In General Ses-
sions suspended sentence and placed her
on probation for three yeara
Judge Talley told the girl that. though
she had a record which would be more
fitting for an adventures three times
her age. she still was young enough to
change her way OF living. He advised
her to go home at night and stay away
from croo<s.
You are the type OF girl" he said,
II believe, who can make a pleasant
future for herself II given the oppor-
tunity You never committed crime
until in dire want. and then you did II
for the man with whom you were asso-
ciated."
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
GREENWICH NYMPHS WIN
MAGISTRATES APPROVAL
Arbiter of Jefferson Market Says He Would Like tc
Peel Off His Court Garb and Dive Into
the Tank Himself.

room I wouldn't object q bit. and II
ali The neighborhoc-d trotted in hero with
bathing suits and made q respectable
APPEARANCE don't believe 1t would up
set the dignity OF this tribunal. Not
much. Believe me. I'd like to trot into
that water myself right now"
However. the citizen thus addressed
who did not remain long enough after
tais rebuke to identify himself. snapped
out: when New York courts are held
with Magistrates and witnesses In bath
ing suits I'll leave Greenwich Village"
At which the Magistrate only grinned.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CRAIG FIGHTS BATH SITE.
Comptroller Suggests Another
Owned by City.

Comptroller Charles L. Craig sent
yesterday to the Board of Estimate a
communication protesting against the
selection by Henry II. Curran, President
OF the Borough OF Manhattan. OF n site
for a public bath In 134th street, be-
tween Fifth and Lenox avenues The
Comptroller said the city would have to
buy the property at $4,000, while at
140th street and Fifth avenue there Is
city owned site OF larger proportions.
He conceded. however. that the city's
title ia not vet clearly established. The
communication was referred TO the COM
mittee Of the whole
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
100 AMERICANS HELD
WITH GREEKS ON SHIP
Liner Casts Anchor Outside
Three Mile Limit.

Soon after the Greek liner Megali
Heiias cast anchor yesterday off the
Ambrose lightship. considerably more
than three miles from shore. 100 Amer
lean citizens on board sent radio to
Ellis Island that fairly made the ether
sizzfe.
The liner dropped her anchor into the
mud with the firm intention Of keeping
II there until August /. next Monday.
when her Greek and other nationals
barred during July will be permitted to
land under the restrictive immigration
law. The 100 Americans, however, OH
learning this. Immediately formed n
committee and framed a message to the
immigration authorities demanding that
they be landed at once. They were still
on the Megaii Hellss last night
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
205 DRUG ARRESTS
REPORTED IN 8 DAYS
Thirty-five 'Cokeys' and Ven
ders Taken in One Day by
Simon's Narcotic Squad.

The war Of Dr. Carleton Simon. chief
of the police narcotic division. on the
"cokeys'' and drug venders continued
unabated yesterday. thirty-five prison.
ers having been brought In up to Q
o'clock last night. Since Tuesday noon
EOS arrests have been made. In the
tails. before the pangs Of drug addiction
seized them. the prisoners made merry
with the song Down at the Cokey's
have discovered is known to practically
all addicts. 1t Is a song famed at
'cokey" conventions.
One Of the prisoners gave the name
John Gray and said he was Cheyenne
Indian chief DR.. Simon said the mans
hair and skin appeared to bear out his
assertion that he was an Indian. but
when the "chief'' was pressed to name
the tribe he led he became dignified ana
silent. He was arrested In Clinton street.
The July Kings county Grand Jury. in
closing its work. handed up a recon-
mendation to Gov. Miller that the mar
cotic law be modified so that drug
users might be sent to other institu-
tions than the penitentiaries so that
they might receive treatment. County
Judge MacMahon urged that this rec
ommendation be made.
Mrs May Brown Of 32S East Eight
eenth street. who. according to DR..
Simon, Is member of prominent fam
fly but whose real identity is withheld,
was arraigned in Essex Market court
and charged with selling drugs and
with being an addict She pleaded
guilty and was held for trial in Special
Sessions Anthony Collucci. 10 West
Eighteenth street, who was arrested
with her. pleaded not guilty and will
be heard again Monday.
Nineteen of thirty defendants ar
raigned in Special Sessions were sent tc
the workhouse, six to the penitentiary
and four were remanded for further
investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

A protest against the racket made by
Greenwich Village young men and
maidens while disporting in the swim
ming tank built at the fire engine house
In Eighth street. found no welcoming
response yesterday when addressed 10
Ma agistrate Max s. Levine in JofesrSon
Market court. The Magistrate saii ned
like nothing better at that particular
moment than to, doff his court garh and
duck over in that same tank.
Somebody Is alws,.s trying TO teke
the JOY out OF life. he said. 'ff that
tank as carried right into this court
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED; Q HURT
Brakes Fail to work ON Grade
From Palisades to Ferry.

An automobile truck carrying three
tons OF machinery got out Of control
Just after starting down from the
Palisades to the Edgewater ferry yes
terday. Unable TO make the brakes
hold. william Etter OF 51o Blum street.
Union Hill, managed to keep the truck
in the road. taking the curves safely.
but az the bottom OF the hill the speed
was so great that Etter feared to turn.
The truck crashed into a telegraph pole.
swapping Il on Etter was killed, his
skull and neck being fractured.
jacob Etter, owner OF the truck. and
Arthur Lauke. 40 Fulton street. Union
Hill, were thrown out and received
minor cuts
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
HONOR FOR GEN. BADoGLIo.

Rosebank, Staten Island, will be the
scene of a great Italian demonstration
tomorrow when the Order OF the Sons
Of Italy will tender a reception to Gen.
pietro Badoglio. hero OF the Piave. The
reception will start at p. M. In the
pantheon OF Garibaldi.' where $4,000
Italians gathered TO welcome the Prince
OF Undine on his VISIT during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Higher Fees Justined.

DR.. Charles II. Peck. vice-president Of
the New York Academy OF Medicine.
was of the opinion that there are cases
in which a bigger fee than $1,000 is
justified.
The basis upon which this ruling has
been made" he said, "is, suppose the
fact that overcharges have been made
In the medical profession Just as In
other forms of service. There is no
reason whatever why Johns Hopkins
should not make such a ruling II Il
pleases to do so, because no surgeons
outside that hospital are affected by the
dictum--at least not directly. The estab-
lishment Of professional fees is a very
difficult matter to adjust. I think II
may be said that the cases In which
moro than $1,000 is charged are excep-
tional"
DIR. Charles II. Chetwood of c5 Park
avenue said: The charge surgeon
makes for an operation Is a matter be-
tween him and the patient would
not permit anybody to interfere with
the fixing of the fee for an operation
performed by me. In many cases $1,000
and more Is in every way a charge pro-
portionate TO the services rendered. II
II is true. as I have heard reported
that the staff at Johns Hopkins Is sub
ridized by the hospital. then the trus-
tees may be wholly within their rights
in fixing n maximum charge"
Or. John b. Walker of 81 East FIJI
ticth street was OF the opinion that
without question there are cases In
which fec OF more than $1,000 is jus
titled. No institution should prescribe
charges That is a matter lying wholly
between the doctor and his patient. An
operation which saves his life is worth
10 very rich man proportonately more
than II Is to one not so rich.
According 60 Ones Means.
Dr. James I. Russell OF 81 East Sixty
Gsst street said that $1,000 cases were
vry exceptional and hardly entered into
the ordinary round Of practice. The
number OF fees under $500 are so greatly
IN the majority" he declared. that there
Is scarcely need for discussion
DR.. r. w Kellogg. head surgeon at
Flower Hospital, said: II think II is per-
fectiy ridiculous. No one would think
OF cutting down the fee Of lawyer like
that. and doctors are quite as important
as lawyerA II q man IL worth million.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

Heavy framed galvanized screen
doors only 1875 at the La. Saw
anill Store.
: Ren .Gorum has been ill III
Weeks now and his condition
does not improve very rapidly.
We hope that he will soon recov'
ser his wanted strength.
Showers fell here Sunday. and
Monday-and we're helpful.
For. Quick Service and good
work, patronize the Patriot job
office
C. Buchanan and family left
last week for Illinois where Mr..
Buchanan has the agency for q.
j. Spark Plugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rockhold
are now occupying the G. BGch'
anan home.
The town council held 3 call
meeting Saturday evening.
G. E. Kohl has on demonstra-
tion ut A. G. Pringles an electric
washing machine. He recently
installed an electric dough mixer
at the A. r. Tabarlet bakery.
Miss Jessie Hogan o Oakdale
was the gaest of Mrs. B. E. Bre.
mer last week eRd.
Mrs. W. E. Reid and baby Of
Anacoco are the guests other
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dove
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Chatelain
motored to Marksville last week
end. Miss Theodia Causey &C.
eompanied them as farsas Bunkie
and visited relatives there.
F. A. Andres is spending
some days at his home here.
The first and second grades OF
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13
the local school will give a May

the local school will give a May
day pageant Monday afternoon
at thelhigh school campus.
The lyceummumber was great
ly enjoyed:by a good sized audi
ence on last Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Roy is visiting re-
latives in Selma, La.
Rev. W. w. Perry, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Hbillips, Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Reed Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Blevins and others
have been attending the District
Conference in Oakdale this'week
Rev. E. M. Dafin' will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Rockhold
visited in Alexandria last week
end.
A. T. McDonough was an out
.of.town visitor this week.
DR.: M! J. Phillips was a bust
ness visitor to Alexandria last
week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13
Local News

REV. w. W. Perry buried baby
sAles Monday afternoon at Aim
able Church cemetery.
As noted els where; thu annual
chautauqua will be here next
week. We hope the public will
largely attend it as the public
attendance and support will de.
termine whether or not we shall
continue this attraction.
Real estate is beginning to
change hands here as several
deals have been made lately.
About 12O persons attended
the Methodist Sunday school
last sabbath. But we are not
crowded yet and can take,care
of 80 more. Get in early and
stay with US late.
j. n. Patrick came home We'd
neSday night from Trout but
has been unable to get out as he
has suffered from ehills and
fever.
Mrs. McDonough of Beau
mant, Texas is visiting her, son
and family the A T Mel Dououghs
this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

In the great. Christian educa.
tion moyemant now under way
throughout southern Methodism
the sum of $350,0Oo is being ask.
ed for the enlargement and en-.
dowment of Mansfield Female
College. This is another ancient
institution of the southern Me.
fthodist church, having been es.
tablished in 1854. The alumnae
| of the school number abeut four
hundred and fifty, including
some of the most ominent and
most consecrated women Of the
south of tO6sy.
It is proposed to spend for
Mansfield Female College the
following sums: Gymnasium
$15, 900, dormitory annex SIS, 900
conservatory and auditorium
$25. 900, library and equipment
@5, 900. addition to campus $4,000
payment of debt S25, 900, and en-.
dowment 100000. This sum is
included In the quota of $1,o27,
500 being asked, of the stateof
Leuisisna.
For theSeashore campgounds
which is nader the partial mana
cement of the Louisiana confer.
ence, the sum of $94, 500 is-to be
raised. OF this sum s25, 900 is
for payment of debt, $50, 500 for
a domitOry and $4,000 for All
administration building.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY

Ten cents from each mem Der
has been asked by the American
Legion to pay expenses Of decor.
alton of graves of our hero dead
in France on May 3Otb.
The adjptant of the Louisiana
Department is still receiving
these.contributions though most
Of the money was received be-
fore May 5th and has been remit
ted to national headquarters to
be sent to the legion's commit
tees in France. A not inconsid.
cradle amount has been contri.
buted by Louisiana veterans.
Parents70f dead veterans have
been asked in pleas addressed
to ths American Legion by
Thomas Nelson Page and Owen
M5ster, writer's, to let them re.
main in dignity where they fell
rather than tear them ruthlessly
from the soil for re-buFial. The
legion has maintained that 1t is
entirely left up to the parents
and urges neither one way nor
the other, It is, however, see-
ing that its comrades graves
are cared for.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

and, whereas. the said returns
show that NJ. Quick received the
highest nunber of votes cast at
said eleetion-for Mayor, that A.
c. Wilmington received the
highest number of votes cast
at said election for Marshal,
thatfM. A. Blevlns, D. J. Miner,
E. NJ. Pringte, r. o. Byrne, and
J. T. Whipple received the high
est number Of votes cast at said
election for Aldermen, now there
fore,
Section l.. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Glenmora
that NJ. Quick be and he is hefe-
by declared. Mayor of the Town
Of Glenmors,thatA. A. q. Whiting
ton be declared Marshal Of said
town of Glenmora, and that the
following five person be declared
elected Aldermen of said Town.
to.wit: q
NJ. A. Bleyins
d. J. Miner
E. M. Pringle
r. O. Byrne
]. T. WhippleA
:; Section 2. Be it.ordained fur.
,ect. !, that the clerk be-and he is
hereby instructed tOforward to
the Secretary of State at Baton
Rouge, La, a certified copy Of
this ordinance to the end that
commissions may be issued to
said officers. :
introduced by F. P. Joseph
Seconded by v. F. Bethune
Approved this 1sthday of April
1921.
Attest
w. G. Penny
Mayor Protein
]. g. Greenhaw, Clerk.
]. r. Andres, Deputy Clerk,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE Neat five room
cottageand other improvements.
For particulars, see
|. Mrs. F. A. Andries. =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13
NOTICE

Don't forget to call for
Or. 3. Terral, Dentist
Office in Crescent Building
Rooms No. ~ and Is
DR.. B. Terral
Glenmora La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE 5 room house and
acre of ground with garden and
barn. $1,000. 5000. cash balance
terms. See or write
j. G. Greenhaw
AID. Glenmora or, Meridian, La,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

Heavy framed galvanized
screen doors only 1875 at La.
Sswmill Store.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13
ORDINANCE 65

Declaring the results of the
municipal election in-the Town
of Glenmora, Louisiana, on. Tues
day the 18th day of April, 1921.
Whereas, in accordance with
law, an election was held in the
Town of Glen nmOra, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, April 18th day, 1921
for the purpose of electing q
Mayor, Marshal and. five Alder.
men for the Town to serve for
the ensuing two years, and
Whereas, the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen met in special and
open session at the Town Hall,
on Tuesday the 18th day of A
pril, 1921, at the hour of 6O'clock
P. NJ. for the purpose of receiv.
ing the returns of the Commits.
siOners and. Clerk of said selec.
tion, canvassing same and de-.
claring the results thereof, and
Whereas, the saideleetion was
duly and regularly held, and the
Commissioners and Clerk Of
said election made returns
thereof to the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen and thesaid Mayor
and Board of Aldermen have ex-
amined and canvassed said re.
turns, which examination and
canvass show the following:
Total number. votes cast at said
election n..-............... 222
For Mayor. ..... 2O9
For Marshal. ...... 219
For Aldermen. ........ 216
That the following persons re.
ceived the number Of votes act
opposite their names for the om-
ces of Mayor, Marshal and AL.
dermen, to witt
For Mayor, NJ. Quick 49,. 1876
- I" DR.. L. W.Odom 13I
a.. - G Horaou IL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE One neat dwell
ing and three lots in south Glen
mora. Price $500.
Rev. N. II. Oliver
Basile, La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
LUMP COAL-Delivered
In sI lsss $780,
QUEEN ANNE l.sl
Too Much Cult; He
Aslks for Divorce

ChsrRtng cruelty. Rcna Parker Il
asking the division OF some $4,000
worth OF pTopsrty and . divorces
from Edwin Parker In Judge Austin
r Crtfnth6 court She also re-
quests the custody Of two minor ohD-
dren.
In his answer Parker charges his
wife With too close an adherence to
the leader Of . certain cult The
couple were married In Omaha
March Z. 1895. The divorce proceed.
inss ere being veil attended and bit.
terry contested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Claim Sabotage
on u. S. Steamer

sAN FRANCrsCO. luna 1.-Evt
dcnce Of emery dust having been
placed in the bearings Of the en-
zines Of the shipping board steamer
Bakersfield. WAS found whsA the
vessel reached Balboa. canal sone,
from San Francisco. according -
n.iv,cx to the marine department
Of the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce. .
The third asistant engineer and
four fircmen were taken froM the
ship nj Balboa and LcId In Jan. Il
was stated.
The Bakersfield arrived Ct Bal
boa May IS en- route TO Antwerp.
She later proceeded on her voyage
and last night was reported 10
miles from ChristohaL canal scne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

b. sH nth AVE.
hrsn"s"ms hath. furnace: good
4 Hs,,nt reasonable,
Tm.,n.S INVESTMENT co.
f s,,.. EIdx. Main 31ts,
|s,s,.srEkS UNIT HOUSES NOW
N, you In different sections
rssy vns OF these saves you
~ b. sng pssts renting 20 death.
n W VI. ~ rits, 72s Third Ave.
lHf b.h RENT MONTY BuY
t<ssiisse site from Adams, at
~ c.,oy ~ low a. f2.s0 down.
r;r.s ~ month. VIII pay both In
Nj ,intousE. WITH BATH. FOR
psr month. 1913 10th ave
1ons owner, North 223s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

'"ooA1|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Wire Briefs

HUTrIO. Ark.-Union sawmill
Co. plant burns. with loss Of $1,000.
Geo.
BAKERSFIELD. ore.--Business
section fra. origin undetermined.
does $3.50. 900 damage.
Cpurse in foremanship being given
at Fisher FIGURING Mills by George
II. Jensen. supervisor o. trade and
Industrial education. Washington
state board for vocational education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

PER ACRE

ftS PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
10 MILES sEATrLs on TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land II nov being allotted 20
sciticrs thru the NoRTHwEsT
LAND SUPPLEMENT Aesoc1A-
TOY In 10. 40. 30 or so.sefe tracts
Soil ExpERfs have esrsfaiiy in
spected the land aad found II
highly suited for BERRY cuL-
TuRE GARDENING. POULTRY.
pAIRriN0 MINED rAH4iN1
S ;Ss r g re ',se,s hsxs GL IL ns
PI1STx H his srRiNo. Tsoss
anxious 10 get started should ap-
iisss cLEA.1.;D TRACT. write
Or call a. hsadquartsrs NORTH
wEsT l;HSp ssaT sa,g AS |.
Dock. seattle Open evenings.
Note; WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED.
no SNAP IN SMALL. FARMS
10 acrcs; nearly all cleared. A No. I
soil: big orchard; t-rom house.
barn chicken house. spring
county rosH: e ersps s' stock ana %s.
ehinefy: $500. Close TO Seattle.
Some terms.
10 acres. close 20 water. : acres
cleared; very good soil: 20 bearing
tered: new barn. water system:
also water system for irrigation.
creek and well: acre in rasp-
bcrri~s: house partly furnished:
machinery and tools; 1890: scGe
terms
IS acres No. 1 soil 4 acres cleared:
creek: s-room house. VIII take .
good Ford car and $500 cash as
hrst payment Only II miles from
Seattle
AAsES q SEXTON
1910 First Avenue Elliott xSl7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
ron EXCHAN0E--1lEAL
ESTATE
"a CHOICE ACRES
WITH CREEK AND NICELY

q CHOICE ACRES
WITH CREEK AND NICELY
IMPROVED
GOOD t-room house; city light. hot
and cold water! Telephony small
barn. chicken house. etc. The very
best Of soil; half cleared. balance
f!ne pasture; GOOD bearing or.
20 minutes TO yeslcr way.
Would consider nice 5-room bupGa-
low. on lot with everything ~
and paid. Price 1870. $1,000
rala ", q. Ionsg co
tis I.esry flids, Elliott ts3t.
GOOD .LodoED orr LAND IN sNo-
homish county 10 exchange for
city properly.
A. NJ. rAnDEw
zoos American Dank Bldg.
10 ACRES FINE LAND At LAKE
Wilderness. for good lot Elliott
0.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TO TRADE FOR FORD CAR
Two large tracts at Venice. adj
jacent TO bathing beach: close
70 dock. Beautiful trees and
shrubbery.
Call at as Railway Exchange
Bldg. Phone Main 1851.