davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

income: salaries, wages, commits
sions, etc.; interest on bank de-
posts, notes, mortgages, and cor
poration bonds, and "other income.
On the reverse side are instructions.
Formerly Form 1040A has consist
ed of six pages, the questions per-
tanning not only to salaries and
wages, but to income from business,
professions, sales of real estate, and
other sources. 1t is estimated that
for the year 1928 more than a.
100000 persons, or 70 per cent of
those who annually are required to
file income tax returns, will use the
new form.
Persons, any part of whose in
come for the year 1923 was derived
from business or profession, farm
ing, sale of property or rents, re-
CARELESS of the amounts will be re-
quired to use the larger form, 1040.
The use of Form 1040 will be re-
CURED, also, in cases where the net
income was in excess Of $4,000,
whether from salary, business, pro-
fession, or other taxable sources.
Formerly Form 1040 was used only
for reporting individual net income
of more than $4,000.
Forms for filing indivual returns
of income will be sent to persons
who filed similar returns for the
year 1922. 1t being impossible to
determine this year the form de-
sired by the axpayer-whether he
be man whose income was de-
rived chiefly from salary or wages
or from business, profession, or
other taxable sources-the taxpayer
other taxable soures-the taxpayer
will receive both foms, and is ad-
vised to note carefully the instruc-
lions regarding their use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED.

After the holidays an indoor base
ball league will be organized among
the clubs and several groups of the
city. Already there are assurances
of two teams and several of the
societies have taken the matter up
and will organize teams from among
the members. This is one of the
finest indoor games going and vies
with basketball for popularity.
Coach Buckley will have charge of
the crews.
Several volley ball crews COM
posed of business men have been
training under Coach Buckley for
the past several weeks and are now
ready to meet any team desiring to
test their ability to push the ball
over the net. Several more teams
will be in the field after the new
year.
1t is to be hoped that the societies
figuring on placing either an in
door baseball team or volley bah
team in the field will get busy and
have their crews in readiness to take
up intensive practice after the first
of the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
A. APPRECIATION RECITATION.

The Forest Service wishes at this
time to thank you most heartily for
the assistance given us thru your
paper the past year. The articles
which have so kindly appeared from
time to time have done a great deal
Of good in furthering the work we
are doing. 1t is only by the help
full assistance such as you have
given US that forestry can hope to
be recognized and developed to its
fullest extent. The problems of
protection and conservation are SO
vital to this State that the recogni-
ton you have given will aid very
materially l believe it is only with
such help and interest as you have
shown thru your paper that forestry
legislation and constructive work
along kindred lines can be assured.
Again l wish to thank you and
assure you of our appreciation. I
hope we shall continue to warrant
your help in our work of fire protec-
ton, reforestation and conservation.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. T. COX,
State Forester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
BASKE TBALL BOYS
WIN TWO GAMES.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SAT-
URDAY AND NEXT WEEK
WILL BE FAST.

A contest replete with many fine
plays was won Saturday evening by
the Ely basketball team from
Aurora on score of % to 10. In
the first half the Ely team was
slow and before they had awakened
to the fact that Aurora was no
mean antagonist, the visitors had
secured a substantial lead. After
that things happened rapidly and
Aurora was played off its feet. At
the end of the game the Ely boys
were going strong. Monday even
ing the boys went to Biwabik and
returned with a victory of II to
IL to their credit. Biwabik has a
good team and the victory was no
easy one. Several cars of rooters
accompanied the boys to Biwabik.
Tom Murn refereed the Ely game
while Kiessling of Aurora refereed
the Biwabik game.
Saturday evening, the Cloquet
"All Stars" will be here. This
team comes with the highest of re-
concentrations and no doubt will
make the Ely team go some. In the
Cloquet lineup are such well-known
basketeers as Keller of the Univer-
sity of Southern California; Denfeld
of the University IF MINES ota
Long of the University of Wiscon-
sin and others of local Importance.
This game is called at $3.50 and it
will be well to get there early as
the crowd promises to fill the Aud
torium to standing room only.
Next week we will have with US
the Lacrosse Normal team of all
stars. This team starts on tour
of Minnesota on Thursday and will
be here for games on the 18th and
goth, under the management of
Mike Koski, an Ely boy attending
the Normal. The team will play
some of the strongest in the state
including Gustavus Adolphus of ST..
Peter, Hopkins, Austin, Mankato,
Two Harbors, Tower and Ely on
the tour. The team is made UP of
such well known stars as K. Clark,
formerly with the Minnesota Ag-
gies; T. Jessup, formerly with the
Du Pau University of Indiana; j.
Shields, formerly with the Michigan
School of Mines; G. Brown, captain
of this years Normal team; H.
Fisher, formerly with the Neenah-
Menasha Big Five.
Manager Koski assures us that
this team will give a good account
of itself and it is by only the best
of luck that we are enabled to see
them in action here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
BETTER ROADS BEST
PUBLIC INVESTMENT

Everyone is anxious for good
highways. No expenditure of pub
lie money contributes so much to
the national wealth as for building
roads,"
So declared President Calvin
Coolidge in his recent message to
congress. Highway and reforesta-
tion should continue to have the in
terest and support of the govern
ment," the president said further
II have made liberal proposal in
the budget for the continuing pay
ment to the states by the Federal
government of its share for this nee
essary public Improvement"
Highway officials of various
states are confident that the present
congress will restore the federal
highway aid appropriation to $780,
100000 yearly, contending in this
way many states receive the biggest
direct returns for federal taxes.
Charles NJ Babcock, state highway
commissioner, is in Washington in
the interests of Minnesota's appor-
tionment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
|. R. SHEER HEADS
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
DISTRICT MEETING AT AURORA
SATURDAY ELECTS OF
FICERS.

Oscar Solheim, Albert j. Nc
Mahan, Pete Wolff, Oscar Freidsberg
and John E. Johnson, representing
Frank Lozar Post of this city at
tended the Eighth District Legion
meeting at Aurora Saturday even
ing at which /. R. Sher of Hibbing
was elected District Commander; A.
B. Kaplin of Duluth, H. j. Steel of
Bull, c. c. Kellar of Cloquet and H
C. Hubert of Virginia vice COM
manders; Jos. Sorby of Chisholm
adjutant.
Mayor Arthur Nelson of St. Paul
was the honor guest at the banquet
in the evening and addressed the
gathering as did also G. V. Barron
former state commander, Paul O.
Stone, district commander and /. R.
Sher, newly elected district COM
mander.
A resolution which explains itself,
was adopted as follows:
"Be it resolved, BY the Eighth
congressional district board of the
American Legion in regular meet
ing assembled this 18th day of
December, 1923, that we most en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
INCOME TAX STATEMENTS
NEXT in ORDER

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue,
L. NJ. Willcuts, of the district of
Minnesota.
Assured by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of prompt service
in furnishing the necessary forms,
taxpayers need experience no de-
lay in the filing of their income tax
returns for the year ending 1928.
The filing period is from January 1
to March Is, 1924. On January 2
the first being a hol;day-for:ns
for filing individual, corporation,
partnership, personalservice cor
poration, information, fiduciary, and
other returns required by the rev.
enue act will be available at the
Office of Collector of Internal Rev.
enue st. Paul and the following
branch Offices: Minneapolis, Duluth,
st. Cloud, Winona and Mankato.
After January 2, copy of the
form desire may be obtained on
written request.
Form 1O40A, heretofore used for
filing returns of individual net in
come of $4,000 and less, from what
ever source derived, has been re-
vised and simplifed in the interests
of the largest class of taxpayers,
salaried persons and wage earners.
The new form will be used for re.
porting net income for the year
1923 of $4,000 and less derived
chiefly from salaries and wages
Reducing to a minimum the prob
lem of correctly making out an in
conoo taY return Form 10d0A CON.
sists of single sheet in which
space is provided for answers to
only three questions in relation to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
SANTA CLAUS WILL
BE HERE MONDAY.
CHRISTMAS TREE, MUSIC AND
PRESENTS FOR ALL THE
CHILDREN OF ELY.

As customary, there will be
Community Tree at the Community
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
MOTHERS CLUB HAS VERY
FINE MEETING FRIDAY

After listening to very attract
i've program at the Community Cen
ter Friday evening the Ely Mothers
Club heard Miss Cross of EveletE
talk on Girl Scouts and their work
She gave a very interesting re,
sumo of scout work after which she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

Community Tree at the Community
Center Monday after
noon for the children
sSAN of the city and every
SSA child attending will be
Y given a gift by Santa
,I.M9 " Claus in person. Ad-
vices from the North
Pole are that Santa is coming pre-
pared to meet the children of Ely
and get better acquainted. He al
so enclosed his picture which we at
tach to this item so that those who
have never had the pleasure of his
acquaintance can see how he ap-
pears. All the children are invited
to be there promptly on the hour
as he will be here only between the
hours of and 6. There probably
will be music by the band but this
is not assured as yet.
Carolers will also be out on
Christmas Eve and render carols
before the homes in the windows
of which a candle is burning. The
candle will be sign~that the carol
ers are expected to stop there.
If you want to hear the singers at
your door be sure and have the
candle burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of alagnosIa
To Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermeniing Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in IN. stomaeh &C.
eompanlod By that full bloAtcd feel.
ing after eating arc almost certain
evidence OF the presence Of Excess
Hiye hrdrochloric acid In the Atom.
arh, creating so-cRilsd acid indl-
EcAttou"
Acid sinmaeha are dangerous be-
cause too much acid ifriiater the
delicate iiniuR OF tho stomach. often
leading 90 EaHiritiH accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers Food fer.
mnnth and Hourr. creating the dls-
tfoHsing gas which dlst6nas the
stomach and hampers the norma
functions OF tho Vital Internal or.
Ehns, often affecting the heart,
IL IN the worst OF folly 10 neglect
such serious condition or TO treat
With ordinary digestive aids which
have no noutrailEing effect on the
stomach nfidh. Instead. get from
any drugRikt few ounces OF Bis
nfated AhKBesia and take a tea
spoonful IN quarter glass OF water
riGbt after eating. This will drive
the gas. wind and bioat right out Of
the body, sNoeten the stomach, nru-
iTRllEr the excess acid and prevent
IL formation and there IN no sour.
ness or pain. BiEurAtrd MagneHia
tin powder or tablet form-s.svsr
llquid or milky la harmless TO the
stomach. inexpensive 20 take and
the best form OF mhRncaia for atom. :
ach purposes. II IL used by thou.
sands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no NOR. fear OF iudi yea.
ons--Adyertinofnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Huge Irrigation
District Ona.I

LEfHBhIDGE. Alta, Inn, ~
Official opening Of the new -.
bridge Northern Irrigation ai-,, !.
bringing 10000 acres ups., '
for farming viii take place J,,-. :
,ss ,,ea...,.. 70 an announcement !,
ths provincial government. tn -, y
Iilgaled district lies between a. ~
sian and Little Bow rivers nsr,t "a !,
LethbridEe. Until recently fsr - y
In the area have followed dry ,'s sii
INK methods and individual bolcs. y
have been about so acres T,,s 20
Irrigation, It is believed. more ~, NJ
ave methods viii be used. rsa, Az
individual holdings 10 an ayersrs |,
100 acres and opening the rsms,,, =
70 new settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOEfT

Any woman who VIII stop A..
consider the result Of a qus,,la,
naire recently sent out by the Iva.
r. Plnkham Medicine compsny !.
Lynn. Mass. win in all fairness a.
init tile value OF this oldfasbl,...
root and herb medicine, Lyds =
Pinkham's Vegetable compon,1
Fifty thousand replies were reossv.s
and ss out Of every Zoe wom.s
stated they had been benefited Or !.
stored 20 health By It's use. N.
means better health for Amsre.,
women. II will surely pay an
woman who suffers from any N
msnt or weakness peculiar 70 y,
sex 10 give Lydia 4. Pinkhsm..
Vegetable Compound a fair tn,l-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
CAN YOU BEAT TT

The following clipping was sent
us by reader with this comment:
''Can you help this shuting'
Tho clipping reads;
Il am a shutin. a hopeless case.
There II no chance FOR me TO set
out into tho sunlight 1 met with
an accident five years ago. while
opening a cafe. and have been con.
fined 70 my room ever since. The
monotony Is dreadful. l would like
20 correspond with anyone who
would care 10 exchange articles with
with me, I would be glad 20 ex.
change ono Testament, a bunch OF
flowers. several tracts and a hymnal
Tor a good steel file or hack saw.
Anyone wishing 20 bring sunshine
into my life please write No, 2sto
Sing Sing. n. ""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
sHUTIN NEEDS A CHEAP AUTO

Dear pr. Loope:
Cues you think by this time
that the Golden Heart Apiary has
piled UP on the rocks and that It's
owner has done kicked the bucket.
what7 Not on your life. The
Golden Heart ApIary Is progressing
nicely OTIS boasting eight colonies
at present and by fall there will
be 30 or moro colonies properly
hived). and tho owner Is feeling
better day by day. Mother and |
have had n tough time OF Il tho
past winter but we lived thru Il.
know more and stiyy happy 10 be
here. am In need OF used Ford
roadster or touring car and anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
\flckS
W VAPoRUB
Osrs ~ HnDoS y1ss Usxo rA1fr
Cook Book
Gives Good
Information

"Now. Willis. look what you've
Rot on the sleeve OF that coat. !
declare you're worse than kid
And look Mt that. You got some OF
Il on your trousers too. Where
have you bccn7''
IL am afraid It's fresh paint. I
brushed against that new door. ]
forgot IT,
Husbands nrs the hardest crea.
lures 10 tako caro- OF. Now you'll
have to take II off and let mo sec
what I can do with II. Paint IL
hard 10 get off. too. I'll look II up
in the White House cook book md
SEQ II Il tells any way 10 get paint
off,
"What'li I put on II have TO
take the whole suit Off"
Serve you right II you have TO
20 to bed. Land sakes, don't
know what 20 have you put on.
That's what you get for wearing
one suit all tho time. You know
YOU could afford new ono. BE.
sides I should think you'd want TO
have good suit for special coca.
aionH.''
Now. mother. don't get excited.
I'll get n now suit as soon as VIC
sell the house. And besides. ] don't
20 many places where have TO
dress up"
mo. maybe not. But you're not
going to walt till VIC sell tho house
elthor. At the price you're asking
for IL, we never viii sell IT,"
II can't afford to get any suit
then"
Nonsense. l know just how well
you can afford a suit. Lot me tell
you what. You go TO Cherry's MT
1915 Second Ave, between Madison
and Spring, in the Rialto Bldg, lust
over the Plg'n Whistle. and get ono
on credit. I'll go with you and we
VIII make arrangements TO pay
monthly. "-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

nounoed that certain per cent OF
the box office receipts Of an Wagner
ian operas presented By them viii be
given 20 the aged little old woman
who lives In the little Bayarian VII
lage Of Bayreuth.
A move iu on foot 70 have other
opera houses In Germany follow the
example Of the Munich theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Big Increase in
Banana Industry

ANCoN. c. z. June $50 great
has been the recent increase In ship
ments OF bananas originating In
Gatuna- Monte Lirio. Frijoles and
Gamboa, Panama. that the Panama
railroad has been confronted with a
temporary shortage OF banana cars
to handle the shipments.
Bananas are now being shipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

from Gatunn. Monte Lirio. Friiolss
and Gamboa- Tho shipments from
Puerto Trinidad are n recent develop
ment OF the banana industry. and in
time II Is likely these shipments will
develop considerable proportions.
The advent OF FriJoles as a point
OF banana shipment Il further i'm
dication OF the rapid growth OF this
important industry. The bananas
from this point are grown by the
small farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Those who are seeking trouble
are apt 10, and usually do. find
H. Misery is his pal. n no has
one az all II you would be
happy as bird, slnE-lot your
voice sing out with Joy and
radiato widely your pleasure
and health, You viii be doing a
loving service. and tho world
needs your song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Collect Cash for
Widow of Wagner

MUNICH. June 1.-THE Bayarian
state thoater has come TO the rescue
OF poverty-strioken Frau Richard
Wagner. widow Of tho FAMOUS COM
poser. Tho opera company has an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Also think that good must
must COME Of good,
And III OF eVil--surely-unto all,
In every place and limo seeing
sweet iruil
Growrih from wholesome roots,
aud bitter things
Prom poison stocks; yea, seeing,
too, how spite
Breeds hate. and blindness
friends. and patience peace.
Edwin Arnold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
KNOX HOTEL ENTERTAINs
SHIjTI\S

A number OF Ehut.ins were tho
guests OF Atr. ]. a. shiveman. man.
ager OF the Knox hotel. and Mrs.
shiyemnn. on Summit ave. Thursday
evening. a fine dinner and enter.
iainment was provided and was
greatly enjoyed by tho shutins--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

In hopes you can help mo 20 find
one cheap. I can't pay more than
SIZE for ono. You. OF course. know
I have no phone and cannot reach
tho dealern. Tue car mus, be In
running condition. viii certainly
be grateful 90 you n you can help
me out. A. B-t.
CLAUDE o. EWING.
s2ob Elmore ST., Seattle
GSote: Claude and hts mother are
both whcel.ohair shutins. Claude
has been a cripple since childhood
and took up bts farming thru n
suggestion coming from Morris
Geary. n Florida shut.ln. whose let
ter appeared in this column and
who has been most successful In
this enterprise. working from his
whooLchnir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HOME FOR BABY

] have a fine home for an infant
baby under six months, Parties
wishing TO adopt II AZ their own.
Call Capital 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
sHuTIN LIKES OUR CORNER

Dear DR. Loopo:
Just a line 10 let you know l en-.
Joy reading your column In The
Star am sure you cheer w many
OF the shut.inH. am also a shut.
in-have been paralyEed from my
shoulders down for nine years. I
live In the country where see very
Nw people. but I have a host Of
friends and like yourself am in the
magazine subscription work. My
trade In growing nicely. oil mali
order work. you know.
Yours for sunshine,
JESSE NJ. LEVIN.
Holcomb. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
How Many Women Peel
Their Faces at Home

Any woman NOWADAYS mn
quickly reJuvonatc hor complexion
~ home by a safe and painless noel.
Ing procesR II has been found TIM,
ordinary mcrhollzed wax, applied
NE cold cream az night causes the
blotchy cuticlc to gently flake Off In
tiny particles, revealing tho freah'
vigorous and beautiful young skin
underneath. The wax peols off only
tho unsightly outer film. Tho proc
oss deflos detection and unvoils a
oienr, white. lovely complexion
Wnich ~, OF course, n perfectly mt.
nral one. Many thousands OF woman
now use mercolized wax, which may
ne obtained At any drug atorc, Nnt,
ura!ly the process also removes All
such surface blomishea as frecItloa
puppies. tan. liver spots II make
VurtlHpt1Df ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
AUT0TsTs CARRYING sHUT.rNs
THE PAST WEEK

Home Undertaking. Butterworth
Sons. Pheasant a wlgEln. Dick
Sweet. Mrs. Richard Mcintosh. w
+. Stevens. Mai. J. r. Dean. MIRA
~. w. Mccaulcy. Mrs. q. Il. ".
Pratt, 81. NJ. suliinRer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
wANTED-LOAS or WHEEL
CHAIR

CHAIR
Who wants 10 Kivr tho loan
Of their wheel chair 10 n poor
shut.in for about six peelSss
Parties win keep the bast Of
carr OF II and Il win assist
greatly towards her recovery.
Call Capital 1875 for particulars.
The Sunshine guild met AZ tbs
residence OF Mrs. william Donlvan
.s5 y. 18th. on Tuesday last. witt
a large attendance. n fine Dime,
and readings by Mrs. Chnncry shel
ton and Miss Msrrti. followed by 4
business session and sewing.
The quilt ratified for. Mrs. Nefii,
Hansen brought over ga and wa,
won BY Mira. William Morrow.
On juno seth The guild win en-
NHaln the County Home folks with
n picnic AZ AK beach.
The noxt regular meeting OF IN.
guild will lie held al the reHldcnos
OF Afs. Louis Fechtsr. 40I7 wallinE
ford ave. on July 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Isabel Wiley. Mary Porter. Hannah
EycBH Virginia Wranglo. Ida
johnson. Ileno Root. Mabel Long,
". J, Murray. n. $. Jennings. A. A.
Adams and y. H. Loope.
EAGLES RAND AT sEDR0.
MOOIIisY
Professor namsh and his so.
piece Eagle band gave concert
at sodro.Moollcy Last Monday.
STUDENTS WILL CHEER
VETERANS
A quartet OF University OF wash
inglon students viii dispense n
lively brand Of songs for the shell.
shocked veterans at stellaooom hos.
pital ON AN afternoon In tho near
future.
RYTHER HOME CHILDREN ~
RECITAL

After months OF Thinning under
tho wa,ehful supervision Of Mrs. W.
u. Martin. Mrs. Chauncey shelton
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cline. volunteer
teachers OF expression and dancing
at tho Ryther Child home. assisted
by Matron Euniee McMasters. the
following children Of the home en-
tertRinod their friends laAt evening
with n fine recital.
Thora CrSHlsr Betty Manghan.
Vivian Wilson. Gladio Cra-ser.
Susie Dubuque. Lots stmdlnn. Pm.
~ Cobb, Hazel Lee. MaIylee Hart
ley Austin Dubusqus. Ia vonda
Vaughan. Dorothy Newport. Mil,
dred Carlson. Dorothy CroSsen. Iona
McMlilen and Dorothy Blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

When EUelyn Dodge
(aboUeJ, of Peabody Mass,
married Gilbert X. Rueker
she was able 10 call her sister
mother" Rucier is the son
Of her sisters husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Cancer Ia fairly easily cured II at
tackled in It's early stage.