davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
PROBE SLAYING
AT UNIVERSITY
FRENCH HOUSE
Rejected Love Held Likely
Motive of Shooting by
F. X. Bernard
LETTERS ARE FOUND
Inability to Make Enough
Money Cause of Girls
Rejection of Man

Madison, Wis, Jan. 8.-(By the A.
PD-Frenzy resulting from fruitless
efforts to reestablish friendship with
Miss Laura Palmer, %, University of
Wisconsin instructress, apparently
caused +. X. Bernard, 80, to shoot
and seriously wound the woman and
then take his own life here yester-
day.
This was the opinion expressed to-
day by Phil LaFollette, district at
torney, of the motive for the tragedy
in the French House, residence of
women students of French of which
Miss Palmer was chaperon. The
opinion was based on evidence which
Mr.. LaFollette said he possessed
The contributing factors which act
uated Bernard, former chemist OF
Hibbing, Minnesota, and himself a
student Of French, however, remain
ed unclear.
Letters found in Bernards cloth.
ing, the district attorney said, caus-
ed him to form this opinion of the
Sase. Ile IeluSeu w uISulSe IHeIi
contents.
Mr.. LaFollette said he had not
talked with the girl or her mother
Mrs. Cora l.. Palmer, who arrived
from Lacrosse last night Mrs. Pal
mer could not be reached for state
ment regarding reports that she had
objected to Bernard's attentions to
her daughter.
The district attorney indicated to-
day that no formal inquest will he
held.
Miss Palmer was reported at the
general hospital this morning as
resting comfortably" and it was
said that her condition would not
permit questioning.
Disagree Over Money
There evidently was certain
amount of disagreement over money
between the tragic pair, for one let
ter deals with possible quarrel
over $500 Bernard had sent Miss Pal
mer when she was in France. She re-
piled evidently to a letter of his, say
ing she did not owe him $3.50, but
only $50, having purchased some
things for him.
Not all the letters are from Miss
Palmer. At least one is from a pro-
fessor in the Romance Language De-
partment Of the University Of Wis
consin, who wrote Bernard that Miss
Palmer was "on the verge of ner-
vous breakdown" The letter pleaded
with Bernard to release Miss Palmer
from her promise to marry, indicat-
ing that the couple was formally en-
gagged.
Miss Palmer, during semi-concious
moments last night, gave an indica-
tion of the cause of the shooting
when she moaned ." couldn't love him
i couldn't make up my mind to
marry him. He wanted me to marry
him and l wouldn't" according to re-
ports from the hospital.
The girls condition is such that
she is not permitted to see any one,
even her mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08

WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Fri-
day. Not much change in temp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
43-Ounce Nugget
Found in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. D.
by Z. Pp-The largest gold nugget
discovered since the Dawson rush
was brought here today by C. y. Mel.
son. The nugget was discovered In
the Kantishna country and weighs
43 ounces.
Nelson also brought several other
nuggets, many Of them Weighing an
ounce. He was reluctant to talk
about his find and returned immc.
dlately 10 Kantishnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Condition of
KiplingStiU
VerySeriious

puRWAsH Eng Dec, 3.-By
bu. ~ - Rudyard Kipiings
condition was understood today
10 continue serious.
His family declined informa.
ton. in keeping with the great
writer's adherence Of publicity.
His own physician. Or, Cur.
ties. and tho kings physician.
Lord Dawson, we're in consulta.
ton this morning.
A bulletin AT noon said Kip
ling had passed n better night,
and that there had been no OK.
tensions OF the disease. which In
now characterized as plural
pneumonia.
Kipling, despite his 90 years.
maintained his strength.
Mrs. Kipling. who was Caroline
Balestier, American. has nursed
him INCREASINGLY the past two
nights. His daughter is in Bel.
GUM.
Another bulletin was 10 be
issued at o'clock tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
by MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

Bl MARIE hDNb Dt4NDhh
OLYMPIA. Dec. 3.-ARed fathers
" and mothers, deserted By their
children. machinery crowding old
men out of a living. the nge of spc.
cialization taking IT'S toll Of old men
and women who work at odd jobs--
this was the tragedy that leBisla.
tors listened TO Wednesday evening
when prominent Eagles OF the state
appeared before them 10 urge the
passage Of the old age pension bill.
~ represent 10000 members Of
the Eagles lodge. who represent
1000 persons who favor this bill, :"
snid Bert G. Ross, former deputy
prosecuting attorney, OF King coun.
~. You ask why their children
don't take cnrc Of them. Their
children wont. I've had them In
court and you can't make them nay
support for their ngcd parents.
we have hundreds Of thousands
Of children In the United states who
wont help their parents"
we owe 80 much 10 past Berv.
ices" said william Short. Of Seattle,
president of the state Federation OF
Labor "Wc who ronp The fruits
should provide"
"If Wa ignore this problem, wo
show ingra,ltudc,' said DR. A. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
KING OF SLUMS'
FACES COURT
Frank Gait and Followers
May Be Convicted
BY HERB KRETsCU,t,N


SEATTLES underworld came I'M
~ to the surface Thursday and
moved bodily UP to Judge Jeremiah
Neterer's court in the federal build.
ing.
Tho freedom and dominion Of their
king was threatened.
Frank Gait. alleged king OF Seat.
ties bookkeeping underworld. was on
trial Thursday on a charge Of con.
spiracy TO violate the prohibition law
According to prohibition agents.
the king" whom for years they had
attempted TO get, had at last fallen
into their trip and was doomed 70
take n long sojourn in tho federal
penitentiary.
And so the kings" followers raj.
lied to his call Swarthy-faced dark.
haired. forcign.looking, most of them
were. but all carefully and expensive.
~ dressed, No rlff.raff these. hut
eoln'fed parasites on the prohibition
act.
The King" and his followers
were greatly surprised "Wednesday
afternoon when the trial started
when Arincllo Pope, one OF the de.
PENDANTS, turned government evi.
denco He testified that he was n
bottle man" at the Monte Carlo.
lie told OF n cache of liquor kent
IN room II at the st. Paul hotel
which connected directly with the
poolroom,
After the raid, he testified that
Gait tried to get him to be the
goat in the oeee He offered him
first $1,000 and then a bill OF sale
TO the Monte Carlo poolroom in re.
turn for his pleading guilty to the
charge and taking al the blame for
the alleged bootlCgging operations.
lie also implicated some of the
other defendants, John Gait, brother
of Frank; Romeo Tronca, August
Blanohi Leo Morclc, Charles Ro.
mcO
Prohibition Agent Earl Corwin. on
the stand, to,,l of the raid rcbru-
airy IS on the Monte Carlo pool
room, iOi lNifth ave. s., alleged TO
have been operated by Frank Gait.
lie and two other agents, he said,
entered The office behind the bar
and found Gait and his wife Toun.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ANNUAL SH!NCLE
CONGRESS HERE
Plan National Publicity to
Aid Pacific Coast Mills

Plans for a nationwide publicity
campaign for shingles were cx.
planned wednesday at the ninth an.
nual Red Cedar shinglc congress.
attended by 200 Pacific Coast dele.
gates. in Tho olympic Hotel The
sessions will end Thursday evening.
It was reported to the delegates
that more than n million pieces Of
advertising literature we're distrib.
utcd last year. and even moro viii
be placed this year II the planned
budget is adopted.
r. ]. Monte. OF Seattle. discussed
the subject OF mill efficiency and
President A. j. Morley, OF Aberdeen,
reported year OF prosperity in the
industry.
Thursdays session will be devot.
ed 20 the question OF adopting the
new United states standard for red
cedar shingles The congress viii
close with the annual dinner anncc
and entertainment in the Spanish
ballroom of The olympic Hotel
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
CHILDREN HUR 7
IN RAIL CRASH
Chicago Bound Train Leaves
Track in California

MERGED. Cal. Dec. g.--By u. Pr
Three women and two children
were injured in sleeping carr Of n
Santa Fe passenger train. Chicago.
bound. when the cars left tho rails
AZ Legrand. near here. early today.
The injured. taken to hospitals.
are: Mrs. J. r. McAiickcn. Rich.
mond, Cal. and her two small chill.
drcn.
Mrs. w l.. PRUDENTIAL. Livermore.
Cal.
Mrs II. -. watch. Denver. Colo.
also referred to as Mrs. Thomas
Walsh. Fresno.
Extent Of the injuries was not
known here.
The railroad has issued no state.
ment ms 10 the cause OF the wreck.
but trainmen reported they could
find no reason for the cars leaving
the rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Arrest Girl in
Auto Theft Case

a girl and two young men were
in tho city jail Thursday on open
charges for attempting to steal an
automobile. They we're Ralph
Burning %. James S. Moorcruft.
10, and Anna Jenkins. %. They
were arrested Wednesday night al
Firth ave. and Vine st. by Officers
T.. W. Merkley and Il. Jordan, OF
tho prowler car division.
The officers said the trio had Just
started tho car when they were
halted The car had been reported
stolen recently from Z. \. Hullln.
52i Blaine ST.
Burning has police record, hav-
ing been wounded by Merkley a
short time ago on Westlake, while
trying TO carry off n safe, Miss
Jenkins claims she was only 10y.
riding" with the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Rebuked Boy
Is Home Again

james II. o'Neil. Jr., Is, has re.
turned to the family home. 1860 81.
ezra drive. after two days OF wan.
dering, and as the police were search.
ing for him on his parents request.
with only a quarter in his pocket.
James disappeared Tuesday after his
mother had reproyed him about his
school work.
The crew Of Milwaukee train
picked him up at Black Diamond
Wednesday and they reported lie AT.
tempted another dash for liberty
when the trnin was pulling into the
Seattle freight yards.
Thursday morning James father,
general manager for the Great
Northern railway. telephoned the 20.
lico that the wandering youth had
returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
MAN is STABBED
Refuses to Give Police Any
information

Slashcd across his right thigh.
his right thumb sliced off and bad
IS cut in tho left hand. Tony Mat
son refused to give the police any
information when he called at the
city hospital. Wednesday night. for
treatment, He said he is n lnborer.
Hospital attaches declared he had
valuable watch and si6s in cash
In his pockets.
Shortly after the case came to
their attention. the police picked
up Charles Oster Mt Sixth ave. and
King st. Detective Dan Griffith
said he had no specific information
against Oster but that as both the
prisoner and Matson arc Firms. he
believed he might know something
about the stahhlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
DROP PROBES
OF SHERIFF
AND MAYOR
Committee Calls In Stenog-
rapher TO Dictate Jury
Findings
900 FUND USED UP
Few More Witnesses May
Be Called to Wind Up
Investigation

WITH their 81, 900 fund ex-
w hausted, King county
grand jurors Thursday fore
noon went back to considera-
ton of their annual report.
Several witnesses, in the sher-
ifs investigation, may be
called, however, during the
afternoon. 1t was considered
possible that the jury may
complete its work late Thurs
day.
Indications that tho final report
was nearly ready for an official
draft we're seen shortly before noon
Thursday, when Arthur Royse, court
stenographer, left the jury room with
three members OF the jury and the
transcript OF testimony already pro
duced. They disappeared and were
said TO be preparing the report.
Other members OF the jury lounged
about the courthouse corridors dur
ing the interlm.
Only an appropriation By the
board OF county commissioners
can secure additional funds 10
pay their daily 81 salaries, their
mileage allowances and other
expenses.
County Clerk George Grant
served notice on them at the
Close of Wednesdays session
that pay warrants for the last
week i'm November are ready.
hut that the fund is exhausted,
and this much of the fourth
weeks hearings has already
placed them .'in the red"
Two or three more witnesses.
sought in connection with the probe
of affairs in the sherifrs office
and county jail, could not be reach
cd Thursday forenoon IT was learn
ed. They were expected TO be
summoned during tho afternoon.
No indictments have actually been
voted as yet on the jury's work.
II was learned from high author
tiles. however, that the jury might
conclude it's 1925 session Thursday
evening, tho it was more probable
that the final report and the in
dictments cannot be prepared for
Presiding Judge Smith before Fri
day
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Bur.
sunder directing the iury's pro.
Turn TO Page 4. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ARREST NURSE
Charge Young Woman With
Possession OF Liquor

Charged with the possession OF
liquor Grace Mcdonald, Is, u nurse,
was placed IN the city jail. Wcdnes-
day night following raid on her
room, i2l0is Stewart st, sorgt. II, II.
Newton made the arrest and found
n small quantity Of moonshino on the
premises She was later released on
$500 bail.
Fred stevens, IL, was arrested by
Dry Squad Officers j, r. Mccarthy
and W. G.. Morrison Wednesday
night Il. 1883 Il. Northlake ave.
Eight gallons Of moonshine are being
held as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Two Men Arrested
for Street Attack

John Lynch. 20, and Al Kirby,
%, were placed In the city Jail
Wednesday night on complaint Of
Lee Flnchcr zoos Fifth ave. who
enid the men beat him at Ycslcr
way, near First ave A third man
escaped. The two mep were mr..
rested by officer 4. Hohsman and
" H. Broillard ut the New Eng
land hotel.
Finchcr was treated IN tho city
hospital for ~'liacs about the face.
He is employed 81 railway steam
filter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Doughboy Loses
Doughboys' Cash

one hundred dollars means IS
lot Of dough to the doughhoy
Scrvt 7. Reyburu. Of Fort Law.
ton. lost that amount 10 crisp $40
biIls-whIlc paying Thanksgiving
billS downtown Wednesday The
money was the property Of Company
X. Fourth infantry. Of which Sergt
Hepburn Is mess sergeant
II someone finds the moncy-=it was
lost around Western. First, Second
or Third AYES and Pike st.-Fort
Lawton soldiers VIII put the finder
In the hall Of fame, II the money Is
returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Throws Acid in
Husbands Face

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 1-0Ry q.
Py- Claiming u WIS ''an accident.
Auicen HaruE. beauty specialist. sur.
rendered 10 police here today Dor the
acid attack on her sHirnnRcd hus-
band. Elmer IisrtG
She was charged with criminal as
s3tuli. Hartz was stili IN the hospital.
partially blinded from thc acid which
his wifi declares YVES spilled acct.
deu,Rlly when they met on a street
corner and engaged in argument.
II wanted 10 die al HIS feet. Hho
said. Il went 20 meet him 20 XIII
myself before him. Something hap.
pencd and the acid spillcd and hurt
Elmer instead Of me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Wheat Sells for
SITS Per BuShel

CHICAGO. Dee a.-By 4, Pr
Wheat sold for Sl75 a bushcl on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today
the first time /, has reached that
fgure since December 1924
BuyluE orders from the public
and hullish crop news from South
America were largely responsible
Tor The sharp snin 10 prices at the
opening Of the market.
December wheat. new, sold AZ
N,7Sh, an advance OF - cents
over last nights close. other driiv,
cries Of wheat sold az prices rang
inE from 81 80 TO ii7aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
MONEY GONE, JURY PREPARES REPORT
% D1e From Gas This Year IN SeattleS little Iaba1z'
Takes
Life at Age
of SO Years

A FrER standing or death for
"a SO years John McCarty
former foreman In tho city
street department, respondent
over ill-hcalth. gave up the
fight Wednesday night
In his wifc'u absence he
opened the cocks Of the kitchen
gaa range proppcd himself In
a chair and waited Tor the
fumes to get In their work.
The body was removed from
the homo, $50. ed ave, y. W.
to the Miticlstadt Undertaking
Co. The widow 81 the only
survivor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
DEATH Turks
IN BATTERED
BUILDINGS
No Attempt Is Made to
Inspect Gas Fixtures OF
Darkened Rooms
HUMAN LIFE Is CHEAP
Suicide Trust Exists in
Sinister Halls; Profit Is
Made by Landlord
BY Sam Croft

nONN below fcslor way where
~ Little japan 1ourishcS a
virtual suicide trust exists In drab
old buildings. huddled together. as n
Tor support In their lettering age.
but called thru courtesy. hotels,
Battered old buildings weather.
beaten. innocent OF paint, dismal
beyond conception in their hope
less outlook. here death finds a
ready stage for tragedy
II Is here that human drrcHcta
come Tor final refuge. tossed into
The hack cddics below tho slot"
BY tbs whiriing. rushing currents
they pay their money 20 wooden.
faced Oriental landlords are shown
TO Tiny. dirty bedrooms turn on
tho gaa and the coroner claims
them FOR his own
Here death, By paradox. Is a
thing alive. creeping thru horror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Mystic Numbers Charm
Thousands of Readers
More Details on How New Game Played Given
Here; Fad Spreads Rapidly

Tn ORDER to enable Mystic
L Number fans to get full en-.
joyment from the game, The
star each day win discuss more
fully the character and future
told by each of the nine numbers
used in playing the game. one
number will be discussed each
day, Clip these boxes until you
have a fun set.
N The number denotes
mentality When II is ar.
rived at as a character
number" IL indicates that
the subject is mentally awake
and is more likely to be gov
erned by the head than the
heart. Its owners generally are
impatient at delay and seek to
force affairs thru TO conclu.
sion. In business their DISPOSE.
ton is TO short cut" things.
They are likely to depend on
lunches and snap judgments.
AS a future number" / indl.
Gates the subject should engage
in business requiring brain.
work rather than artistry-he or
she would make better banker
or accountant or finanoier than
n painter, sculptor or writer re
the number is combined with 3.
an artistic number the subject
might well engage in n business
requiring both artistic Judgment
and brainwork-e, &, architec.
turo or clothes designing. Com.
bmed with 1, the number should
spell success, adding high men
tally TO a flair for hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
BY JIM MltSHALL
A RE YOU playing mystic

A RE YOU playing mystic
"A numbers7"
Yesterday The Star told OF this
fascinating new game by which
YOU can discover your character
and foretell your future, accord.
ing to a lot OF folks who believe
in what they call "tho science of
numbers"
The Star presents the new
game merely as an amusement
for winter evenings, to take the
place of crossword puzzles.
In the first story you were told
how to transform your name in.
TO a number and from this mum.
Der work out your character and
future, by means OF key.
Some folks had n little trouble
last night. judging by telephone
calls to mystic numbers" Well,
let's try again. It's really very
easy, suppose we take Il name
everybody knows, as it's gencr.
ally written by its owner, Let's
figure out Mayor Browns char.
acter and future by the numbers.
Tho mayor writes Il Edwin j.
Brown.
You first reduce tho name to
digit by means Of this table
I 9 , 4 8 6 s
a b c d @ e h
X m n p q
s. u W K z
First take all the vowels In the
mayors name they are sup.
posed 20 give the key to his char.
acter. They are e, and o. You
win see by the table that sc" Is
8; 81" is Q and 30" is 6.
Five, sine and six, added,
make 90 TO got one number,
YOU add the ? and the o, civ.
Ing ., This number is the
character number Remember
thni n,inuis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
DARkENED HALLS
ARE SINISTER

The hotels. singularly, seem peo.
pied outy with old men Perhaps
they arc not ali old Perhaps they
arc men broken and bent BY the
lives they have ted. They live In
.i9tigy little bedrooms. dirty beyond
description
a gas plate is IN ono corner Of the
tiny room a twisted bed with sax
sing springs and dirty blankets
takes up haif the space. The rooms
arc al alike Hld,ous wall paper.
torn and stained. covers tho wallis.
The halls urc dark and tunnel-lke.
The very air Is sinister and seems
crowded with the splrits Of scores
Turn to Page I. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
THE FOOTBALL GAME
-I,r.tnrr Nlnrrlnrl

Ibrange Slarringl
81. LOUIS. Dee. despite
the handicap Of a 3o-day dis
count, Red Grange today led
his Chicago Bears to victory
over the 1t. Louis AlI.stars.
$1,000 TO $4,000.
The famous Illinois star carried a
federal reserve note for a total gain
Of $4,000, but almost filruhlcd a
first mortgage on the First Ma
tional hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Time was taken out for
Grange in the SECOND period,
when Red was caught off his
bank bala &C and knocked out
BY certified check. He came
back, however. before the stock
exchange closed for the day.
The Red Topped hack ploughcd
thru the local bank for 6o.day
note in the third quarter. but was
brought down out Of bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

IF the state can spend millions
to take care of It's pupils In edu.
cational institutions. It should mako
some provisions tor the old" anld
Rev. j. Herbert Geoghogan, OF lo.
GUAM. "epactment Of the bin would
save taxes to the state"
4. w. Redick OF Snohomish, said
that the average mans Industrial
age ends when lac IL 30 years old
The old age pension bill az intro.
duced by Son, Oliver Morris. of
Grays HurbOr county, provides for
the payment OF S25 month 10 all
INDECENT aged These applicants
must be citizens OF the United
states for 10 ycaryc md residents
OF this state for 10 years; shall
have committed no crime In tho
last 10 years and not have an an.
nunl income Of $500 q year.
The film over the nm" wns
shown In connection with the open
hearing
Speakers Of the evening were;
j. O. Dennis, Tacomn. Rev. J.
Turn 10 Page 1, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Now add all the letters, vow.
els, and consonants, In tho
mayors name eRedueed to tis-
ures the namo becomes 5d.5,9.5.
i.9.0'6.5-5 Add these UP aud
Turn to Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
The Best
Real Estate

Buys arc offered every day IN the
Want Ad Columns Of The star
Here IL a special Offering,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

YOUNG COUPLE SUDDENLY
CALLED SOUTH MUST SAC
RIFtCE THEIR MODERN,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOW. UNIV II RS \ Y
DISTRICT; PAVED STREET.
ONLY $1,000; $500 down
II YOU have been waiting for
real buy don't fail 60 come out
today and inspect this co2y
strictly modern LOVE nest II
ig right up TO the minute, hnv-
ing hardwood floorH, fireplace,
bookcases. lovely bedrooms,
conveniently arranged kitchen,
with all kinds OF bulletins, CO
mcnt basement laundry trays
y md garage
--=---=-zz5-zzz-z-== -
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
and see who vs. offering this
dandy home YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY ny READING THE
STAR ADS.