davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
Ring the Knell on
the Old Party system.

Another anachronism that might
well be discarded is the party system
of government H. G. Wells, the emil
nent English writer in discussing the
British parliamentary system, says
the party system there interferes
with capable transaction of the peo-
pies business and should be wiped
out. He says also that England is
centuries behind the times in its sys-
tenn of government and blames the
politicians for the sad state of affairs.
He goes on further to say that we in
this country are little better off.
The first method toward getting
good government is to get capable
and Jealous men and women in office.
The party system prevents this al
though Mr.. Wells overlooks the fact
that a direct primary has been able
to knock out considerable of the old
party fetish in this country. That
we have not succeeded in getting the
best public servants always remains
our own fault.
Good government is not to be. ex-
pected FROM a political class concern
ed chiefly in maintaining themselves
in office. To do this they raise the
old cries of wolf! Wolff" when cleo
ton time rolls around and the public
for year after year responded. In
late years the people have concerned
themselves more and more with quail
tiles of candidates and less and less
with old party platforms and fetfshes.
More progress along the same lines
will result in better government. The
old parties being practically moribund
anyhow can die early deaths and few
tears will be shed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
300 Per Cent. American;
He Hates Everybody.

The Khan controversy IN Ihuland
has engendered more feeling tnan
any other movement since the civil
war. An Indianapolis merchant has
displayed on his sign, Il am 2OO per
cent. American; / hate everybody.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
Passing of the
Old Party @PIatfOrm."

President Coolidge has come out in
favor of a simple and short platform
which will mean what it says and of a
nature that it's promises can and will
be carried out. This is a good sug-
gestion.
Of late years party platforms have
been distinguished chiefly for their
verbosity They were filled with gilt
tering generalities and unctuous
platitudes a vain effort being made
to spread taffy on all elements and
catch votes thereby. Nobody read
these platforms but the makers and
they read them but once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

NJ. Niepce, Frenchman, working
with his countryman Daguerre. dis
covered the science that led to the
invention of the daguerreotype Ii
1888. Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
TO RESUME HEARING ON INTERNATIONAL
 REVENUE B. PROBE
WATSON RESIGNS AS HEAD OF COMMITTEE-COUZENS SELEC- TED TO TAKE HIS PLACE; TO RESUME HEARINGS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- Over the protest of Chairman Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, the ma jority of the Senate committee named to investigate the internal revenue bu- reau, decided today to resume it's in quiry during the summer recess.
 Because of the refusal of the com mittee to listen to Watson's objections, he resigned the chairmanship and Couzens was selected in his stead.
 Couzens, by joining with two demo- cratic members, King and Jones of New Mexico, threw the balance of the power to those of the committee fav- orin gthe resumption of the hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
CALIFORNIA RESORTS 7
 ENJOY BUSY SEASON

SACRAMENTO, July 26-Northern California's 450 summer resorts have enjoyed the heaviest June business in their history according to a survey just completed by s. J. Richard, man. ager of the Travel & Resort Bureau of the Sacramento Chamber of Com merce which shows all resorts crowd ed and heavy listing of advance res ervations on their books.>
 Sacramento, hub of CaIifornia's vacationland, is thronged with tour lsts who are radiating over the old gold trails to the recreational sections of nearby beaches and to the outer's paradise of forest, lake and stream in the high Sierras and Coast Range" said Richard today. "These are daily augmented by tourists who are talk ing advantage of the reduced excur- sion rates, and by motorists who inn mediately started Californiaward the minute all quarantine regulations in effect owing to cattle disease, were lifted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
TUNNEY WINS FIGHT
 WITH CARPENTER
 IN FIFTEENTH ROUND

NEW YORK, July 26-Tunney de- feated Georges Carpenter in the if teenth roun dof their go at the Polo grounds last night, Carpenters claim of having been fouled in the four teenth round having been disregard ed.
 Thirty thousand spectators witness ed the fight.
 Carpenter is by no means the fighter he was three years ago. For on good authority it is stated that Carpenter is only dragging down forty-five hundred dollars for this fight with Tunney He is heavier about the body, than when he trained for his fight with Dempsey, but his right was still dangerous in his fight.
 During Carpenters fight with Tom my Gibbons last June, he seemed to be afraid of Gibbons, and if Gibbons had not been afraid of the law or at leaset of hurting the boxing game, he could have named the round in which he could have knocked out Carpenter.
 During Carpenters fight with Tun- ey today, he showed himself to be falling off in his boxing ability, al> though, outside of Harry Greb, he is the best man Tunney has ever met and Tunney never has faced anyone until today, with the wallop that Carpenter has.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
FIRE FIGHTER DIES WHEN TRIES DODGE
 FALLING TIMBER
WOODSMAN PLUNGES OVER A HIGH CLIFF WHILE TRYING TO GET AWAY FROM FALLING TREE.

TILLAMOOK, Ore, July 26-J. R. Casperson, of Portland, is dead and Anthony Stanton, also of Portland is in hospital here as the result of injuries suffered while fighting for est fires the past week at the Whit ney Blue Star Logging camp, eleven miles from Idaville, north of this place.
 Casperson plunged oevr high cliff while trying to get away from a fall ing burning tree. His skull was frac- tured and he died few hours after he was brought to the hospital.
 Stanton was struck by tree and severely bruised, but physicians an- nounced he would recover.
 A donkey engine and a large quan- tity of wood was destroyed by the fire but it is now under control.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
U. s. OFFERS VIEW ON
 TANGIER CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- The United States has informed the governments of Great Britain, France and Spain of it's willingness to accede under certain conditions, to the Tan gier convention signed at Paris, Dec ember IS 1923.
 The condition in brief, would re- quire more detailed Interpretation of certain provisions of the convention which are seen as affecting American rights in the zone, a more definite in- ten.lcn of the new administration there to maintain an open door policy, and an acceptance by the joint admin istratior of full responsibility for guarding American interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- Headed by representative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, as chairman Of the personnel of the executive com mittee, which will manage and select the policy of Lafollette's and Wheel CTS campaign, nine members have been announced today as follows:
 Nelson Rudolf Spreckles, San Fran cisco sugar head and civic reformer; Mrs. Edward F. Costigan of Colorado, vice president of the National Con- sumer's League; W. Johnston, pres ident of the International Association of Machinists; Morris Hillquist, New York lawyer and author; Basil M. Manley, economist and former direc- tor of the United States commission on Industrial relations; Mrs. Eliza beth Glendower Evans, of Boston, a member of the Massachusetts mini mum wage commission; c. B. Robert son, of Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen; and Robert M. Lafollette, Junior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
LETTERS DESIGNED TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES CAN
 BE SENT BY AIR MAIL

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 26- Letters, or articles sent as letters, des- tined for foreign countries will be accepted for transmission by the air mail service operating between New York and San Francisco, the post of- flee department announced today.
 To countries to which the United States domestic letter rate applies the special air mail service rates will be sufficient, but to all other countries the rate will be the air postage plus the international letter rate of five cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof, and three cents for each ad- ditional ounce or fraction thereof, less the domestic rates of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
Minnesota Residents Escape From Tornado

PIPEsTONE, Minn., July 26-Be- tween forty-five and fifty persons virtually the entire population of the town of Airlie six miles west of Pipe stone-escaped serious injury or death when they packed into three small au- tomobiles and "eluded" a small tor nado which passed through the lit tie town at six this evening.
 Two residences, warehouse and a garage building were wrecked by the twister
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
 TELLS LOEB'S EFFORT
 TO GIVE HIM SCOOP
MURDERER TOLD REPORTER HE WOULD SUGGEST KIDNAPPERs WANTED COLLECT RANSOM FROM FATHER FRANKS

CHICAGO, July 26-Weaving of flimsy threads of circumstantial evi- dence into a finely meshed web which holds Leopold and Loeb guilty of the kidnapping and murder of Franks was recountered today by witnesses who helped bring the college students to the mercy of the court
 Howard Mayer, a newspaper re- porter and student at the University of Chicago with the two defendants, told of Loeb's effort two days after the murder of Franks, to give him a scoop by suggesting the probable course of the kidnappers in murdering young Franks, was to collect ransom money from the father of the slain boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
CAPT. BERNIER ON WAY
 TO ARCTIC EXPLORING
 CANADIAN NORTHLAND

QUEBEC, July 26-A famous ship and famous master, the Canadian Government vessel Arctic and Captain E. Bernier, has sailed from here on an exploration trip to Canada's north erm empire. For twenty years the Arctic has been collecting data and increasing knowledge about the Hud- son Bay and territory north of it, and Captain Bernier has been with her all the time.
 Besides large quantities of provis ions for the forty-five members of her own party, the Arctic is taking north large supplies for the mounted po- lice posts which she will visit. A num- Der of new posts will be established.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS
 NOW IN EXISTENCE;
 COMMITTEES ARE BUSY
PROGRESSIVE PARTY OFFICIAL
 LY NAMED FUNDAMENTALS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CIV
 EN-EMBLEM OF PARTY WILL BE AMERICAN LIBERTY BELL.

WASHINGTON, D C., July 26- The Progressive party came into ex- istence this afternoon as the official designation for the standard carried by Lafollette in his independent drive for the White House.
 The party name was chosen official ly by committee of eleven which will direct Lafollette's and Wheeler's cam paign. It will be used in every state in which Lafollette forces have es- tablished an independent ticket. The party emblem will be an American Liberty bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
SERIOUS FOR REPUBS.
 IF NEGLECT NEW PARTY SAYS BURTON
EFFORTS MUST BE MADE IN IN DEPENDENT STATES TO KEEP REPUBLICANS FROM SWING ING OVER TO LAFOLLETTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- Theodore F. Burton, of Ohio, speaking for number of prominent western republicans this afternoon, frankly told President Coolidge that it would be serious, if not fatal blunder to ignore the Independent ticket in the coming campaign; and that strong eff forts must be made in some of the leading Republican states to prevent heavy assertions from the ranks of the Republican party, in favor of the Lafollette Wheeler ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
LEWIS WINS
 FROM ITALIAN MATMAN

CHICAGO, July 26-Ed Strangler Lewis, retained his heavyweight wrestling championship here last eve hing, in his second hard-fought con- test with Mechele Romino, Italian challenger. Struggling two hours and nineteen minutes in the intense heat, Lewis lost twelve pounds and Romaino eleven pounds, before the champion, by score of punishing head-locks, wore the challenger down sufficiently to gain the necessary falls. The first came in two hours and fif- teen minutes and the other in four minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
STATE SIEGE PROCLAIMED
 IN PERSIAN CITY, IS REPORT

LONDON, July 25-A Reuters dis patch from Teheran says that a state of seize has been proclaimed in Per sia as result of the attack on Im- brie. It is also stated that Persian officials entertain the suspicion that Russian communists were responsible for the outrage, there being strong sentiment against the American be- cause of his activities in Petrograd during the Bolshevistic reign of ter TOT in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
NORTHWESTERN SAILS FOR SEWARD TODAY
 WITH 192 ABOARD

SEATTLE, July 26-The steamship Northwestern sailed this morning from Seattle with 192 passengers on board, including eighty excursionists and the following for Seward.
 Mrs. c .E. Listenwater, Mrs. Listen water, Charles Bishot, Gail V. Knight, John Carlson, Geo. D. Bell, P. Carol, E. Nelson, J. Lyons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
TRAFFIC RULES FOR AIR
 MEN TO LESSEN CRASHES

LONDON, July 26-Rules agreed on by the British, Belgian and Dutch governments to minimize the risk of collision between aircraft, have been issued by the air ministry.
 These provide that every pilot when flying on a compass course shall when ever it is safe and practicable fly on the right of the straight line adjoin- ing the point of departure and point of arrival. When the aircraft is flying beneath cloud, it must be kept at a fair distance below the cloud base in order to see and be seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
AUTO CARRYING BABY
 GOES OVER PRECIPICE

BEND, Ore, July 26-Running vain ly to check the progress of an auto mobile carrying Wanda May, their -year-old daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. King of Portland, saw their automobile plunge over the, brink of Crooked river canyon yester- day morning, bearing the baby to her death. MT. and Mrs. Max Elem ming of Portland were also with the party and Flemming got his hands on the car just as it toppled over the. edge fthe 3OO-foot precipice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
COOLIDGE CONFIDENT THAT
 DAWES PLAN BE ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- President Coolidge has every confi- dence that the necessity for an i'm solution of the reparation problem, will force an agreement des- pite all difficulties. The President is assured that the Dawes plan will win out.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
RED AND BLACKBIRD
 OVERLAND CARS ARE
 REDUCED $1OO IN PRICE

P. M. Ogle received news today that all Blackbird and Redbird makes of Overland cars will be sold at a re- duction of one hundred dollars until the Seattle stock is reduced.
 After the first of August all Will lys-Knight cars will advance one hundred dollars. Now is the time to get new car cheap. Inquire of P. M. Ogle, at Ogle's Garage for particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
Will Attempt Cross Pacific

HONOLULU, July 26-The Portu- guese consul received word, following the receipt of a cablegram from the Governor of Macao, from the Portu- guese aviators, now at Macaq stating that they were going to attempt crossing of the Pacific via Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

H: A. Cunard Cummins, Charge q Affaires of the British Embassy, Mex ico City, who is fighting the expul- sion orders brought by the Mexican government, which charges he was dis respectful to the government. He barricaded himself in the Legation and troops were stationed there to prevent his getting away without their know ledge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
SHENANDOAH COMPLETES
 SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP

LAKEHURST, July 26-After be- ing kept in the air all night, because of high winds, the Shenandoah was brought to the ground today complet- ing an engine test to Binghampton, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
Italian Aviator Join 1T. s. Flyers

ROME, July 26-Aviator Locatelli is starting from Pisa, for London, in Donerwal seaplane, built for Am undsen to be used in his flight across the North Pole, and will accompany the American flyers to Greenland and Labrador, and thence to the United States, with view to completing the world flight with them. '~
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
Brazilian Reyolutionists
 Are Marching on Capital

LONDON, July 26-Brazilian revo- lutionists, who have been holding Sac Paulo against the Federalist army are reported marching on Rio Janeiro, the capital of the Brazilian republic, ac- cording to wireless dispatches from ships in the vicinity of Santos.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
AVIATORS OF VARIOUS
 NATIONS ARE SLOWLY
 MOVING ROUND WORLD
PORTUGUESE WILL TRY FLY ACROSS PACIFIC VIA HAWAII ITALIAN AVIATOR WILL JOIN U. s. FLYERS AND COMPLETE TRIP WITH THEM-MACLAREN IN KAMCHATKA
Destroyers to Aid Flyers

BOSTON, July 26-Five destroyers left Charleston navy yards today en- route to the Arctic where they will take lonely posts in Iceland and Lab rador, there to await the return of the round the world flyers.
 The destroyers are equipped with complete radio equipment and will re- port the flyers as they advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
SEATTLE PIONEER KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP

SEATTLE, July 26-Ralph Johnson pioneer of this city and building con- tractor, with his wife and daughter Vera, 25, while motoring East to vis- it relatives, were killed today when their machine was run down by a train near Columbus, Nebraska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
Portuguese Ayiators Return;np

HONOLULU, July 26-According to dispatch from the governor of Macao to the Portuguese consul gen. eral here, the Portuguese aviators, Beiros and Paes, whose airplane be- came disabled at Hong Kong, are re- turning to Europe via steamship and railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
NORTON SUCCEEDS BRYAN

LINCOLN, July 26-John H. Nor ton of Polk, was nominated by the Democratic state central committee for governor to succeed Governor Bry- an, selected at the April Primaries, who declined the nomination to make the Presidential race
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

Mile. Huguette Dufos, celebrated stor of the Comedie Francaise, Paris, wearing the famous Thiers pearls which were recently sold to an Am erican, name unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
COOLIDGE GATHERING DATA
 IN DAVIS HOME STATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- President Coolidge is gathering consid erable information on the political sit uation in West Virginia, the home state of Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

The new bakery and lunch room of the Seward Bakery are nearly com- pleted, which will make it one of the finest in the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
FIRPO MEETS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- Firpo shook hands with President Coolidge today, who complimented him on his strength.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
MacLaren at Petropavlosk

TOXIC, July 26-MacLaren, the British aviator, reached Petropaclosk, Kamchatka today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

YUKON DUE IN MORNING The steamship Yukon is billed to arrive at o'clock in the morning, ac- cording to latest reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
PALMER COX DEAD

QUEBEC, July 26-Palmer Cox, author of the Brownie Stories for child ren died at his home here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26
LORENZ DESERTS REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO, July 26-Ira H. Lorenz, republican national committeeman of Wisconsin, turned in his resignation to the National Chairman at noon to- day. He is for LafolIette.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-26

Join the Chamber of Commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

rot CAN'T SAVE MONEY AFTER
TIE SPRING SHoRTAO Y
STARTS DO THE SltNSi-
BiE THING - iiUY a HUGH
son REcoNpiTIoNEp USED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

K x K K K X K x X K K K x K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
DEATHS

George. sylvester cs. lio5 ". ssth
St. March Is.
Noble. Baby, infant. 1911 18th ave.
March "a.
Lemieux. sam L, IS. Ell Is. Thomas
81. March %.
Clcary. Mary. infant. s5elis sixth
ave, March -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Half Acre
A-ROom House

Just outside tho city limits we have
half acre OF good rich soil and
t-room house. We can sell for
$1,000 on easy terms
McCauley & Co.
1909 American Bank Bldg.
MA in-0l3i MA tn-6sTi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Wanted

BIG OPPORTUNITY IL acres
choice corner property: wide street
frontage, city water: half block
from paved Victory way: blocks
from grade school: 10 minutes
walk from stores. fruit market.
gaH station and lumber yard. Price
only 1909. terms $40 cash. $40 per
month. Fast bus service. Two
miles north Of city limits over
Pacific highway.
go walker BLDG. Phone Ell iot-0is5
MUST sell my : acres and home In
Des Mosnch business eompels me
60 stay In Seattle. Have large or
chard Of ~ fruit trees. apples.
pears. peaches and cherries. some
= berries. spring water. with electric
water system 10 house. ono block
or paved highway. t0-minute ride
from town. This is a bargain for
the right party. Will take $1,000.
tsrms Call owner AZ ME lrEe-5T55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
s STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1905

All Spokane and Occur d'Alene
stocks bought and sold at Spokane
Stock Exchange prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men;
Peterson, George Nelson. Tcppenishi
hoy.
Young. James. Union City. boy.
Brewster. L. w. 1898 Harbor ave
girl.
Beebe. George H.. III y. sIst St. rirl
Neldlg. Clifford Andrew. 1881 30th
ave. S. w. girl.
Mitchell. Roy w. 1911 Z. columb.s
st. girl.
Mclaughlin, Frank. SIS W. Sist ST.
boy.
Gilman. Joseph. 1911 e. John at
girl.
cheever. Raymond John. 1880 Ra-
VIENNA ave. girl.
Thomas. William Henry. 2s2s Uni
versity way. boy.
Jungbluth. Edgar E.. LAG L. 53rd st,
glrl.
Shank, Everett r.. 47c5 Second ave
\. E.. girl
Cross. a. T.. toss z. 56th ST. boy.
Staley. Herbert John. SIS W. McGraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
AMOS FOR SALE
SPECIALS

uers Is your chance 20 SCI a goe,a
n.gd car 81 real earsaln' Look
them over
1880 Maxwell TourIns "''','''i'e
1919 overland 30 Touring ...... iss
10 'ords. your choice .,',,'''''' 70
1880 Ford Coupe ....,',.''''''' 800
1880 overland Roadster $1,000 s'S
1880 overland Touring $1,000 's'
1881 Ford sedan-a steal 1899. $50
1883 Ford sedan. Jus, Ike new. $50
1890 case Touring. new rubber. 5sS
Al o,her Cars IN stock. Guaranteed
batteries. Terms ana Trades,
Willys-0verland
Pacific Company
USED CAR DEPT
SIS wsstlake y.
III NAH -TsSi.
open sundays and EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

LOT on vest slope or queen Anne
hill with wonderful view Of Sound
and smith cove. owner has
authorized sale for f575. IN easy
terms. ". X. Magfariane. stf
Jcary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Money Advanced on

iis COLUMBIA ST. IrrsT OFF IND
AVE. OPP. Blk. or CALIFORNIA
ELIOT-S4g6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HEY G.

HEY ca
|runs good |
[one-uan "A
-@@s...s
fster. rc1
.s.s--..4(
Pring: ruj
-s-s-.s.-s
nss Tecou
.-s.+...rs
anish ka,l
s...-.<.t-
|ngs . god
%......-s.
d Six. snxp{
ker six{
n. coupe ~
3 runs ~
.+......~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Bio Rush On

For Seattle and cathcnrt from the
East ! told you 40. Come today
20 our office. See all the new
cnmera buying b-nete tracts with
nice new house. only $4,000 on
terms; 400 down. $40 per month.
We furnish fresh milk cows and
chickens on easy terms. Free wood,
free cold. mica drinking water. free
5000 berry plants. Lots Of work.
good wages. close by. Where on
earth can you beat this. Free ex-
curslonH today. POS Third Ave.
Hotel Everett. or at Gales New
store, Broadway. at CathcarL