davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Stlldebaker
Confidence
Look

All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
one of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
in good condition and our used-car
pledge is a further aid in keeping
the customer from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-pass. Coupe
Balloon tires, one-shot fabrication. front
and rear bumpers. motometer, cleo
e1amei and is a little beauty. S475.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster
Especial s)-Done in buff and black.
Excellent u. s. Royal Cords and mo-
tor in fine shape. All extras. Bar
gain. $500.
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Driven $500 miles. Done in royal blue
and gold. Interior mauve upholstery
and colonial silver fittings Cost
1850 last year. S0-day guarantee
Excellent condition. $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring
Winter enclosure. This car is Nport
job with balloon tires 4-wheel brakes
and every conceivable extra; Paint
$3.50. fs"'n 0'O' ana req '""'
Chandler 1873 touring
five-passenger car, which has In
dividual mud guards, beautiful lines.
new tires. all extras and a guaran-
teed motor for only $40O. Come early.
Stephens 1923 Sedan
pass Painted wine color and over
hauled. Disc wheels and fair tires.
An excellent buy for any one wanting
car with years of good. reliable
service in it. $475.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure you
of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1928 Chevrolet Touring. ... 81 IS
1923 Gardner Touring ...... 200
1923 Star sedan .......... $50
1921 Dodge touring ....... 225
1923 Stephens sedan ....... ATS
1924 Ford fordor sedan. ...... 1856
1924 Studebaker big 6 tour. 700
Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26

H. LATANH LEWIS
1872 r ST. N. W. Main seas
TERRELL q LITTLE
1906 Eighteenth st. N. w. Main 329S
MARSHALL MKIBBIN
212-14 woodward Bldg. Main 3OAe
Money REALTY CO.. INC.
72e 14th ST. ". W. Main 391o.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
S19 18TH st. N. w. Franklin 114o
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
1880 X st. N. w Main aa2N.
o. 3. zANTZIN0NR
10th ana K SITS. y W. Main s37e-11
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
II BAL TORS

REALTORS in the District of Columbia
the Of the Washington Real Estate
only members of the organization privileged
use title "REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26

H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. 240.
c. P. BARRETT
1901 X st. N. w. Main 9010
CAFRITZ CO.,
18th g. X SITS N. w. Main $3.50.
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS
ala Pa Ave, S. e. Line. 90
J. DALLAS GRADY
904 14th st. N. w. Main 61e1
HARRY A. KITE.
1914 X ST. N. w. Main A946
J. LEO KOLB
S23 New York Ave. N. w. Main 6O21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26

yOu advertise lost
article In the Lost and Found CLASH
fication Of this newspaper your ad.
vertisement receives the benefit Of
FREE listing In the Lost and Found
Index maintained by the Want Ad
Service Bureau of this newspaper.
Your advertisement II filed in this
index for a period Of two (2l months.
Such SERVICE facilitates the recov-
cry OF lost articles. Advertise. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Shop -o-scope

Dinner and Decorations =
CHRISTMAS Homemade Cakes: angel
food a speciality, which il we'll
known everywhere. Place Christmas
and party orders early, The Viola
Redden Cakes. 51s Fifth st. N. e..
Lincoln so7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Automotive

Phone Classified ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
WANTED TO BUY 80

CLOTHING BOUGHT---Ladies.. mems;
childrens Household goods Call
Main 997S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN

pAono Classatted 1ds o Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

COAL, S11.5O per ton, delivered in
city. We will save you money. A
splendid semianthrAcite coal. a.
hard as anthracite; splendid heat
ing qualities. 1880 B. 4. u; no
clinkers; burns to or 4 per cent
ash: in nut or egg sizes.
BLUE STAR COAL co.
Rosslyn. Va. Phone Clarendon 984
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
PHILADELPHIA AND
SEATTLE

JTTHILE President Coolidge, mt the
w White House, was debating his let
ter refusing TO extend the leave of Brig.
Gen. Smedley d. Butler for another year
in order that he might continue his
clean up" of Philadelphia, the repubh-
can organization which dominates that
city was demonstrating why the God
fearing people of Pennsylvania thought
it necessary for Butler to continue.
Philadelphia is ruled by the machine
headed by Congressman William s. Ware.
The Ware organization is hard-boiled, re-
sourcefu cold-blooded. 1t knows moth
ing of sentiment
John NJ. Patterson. popular jurist
had been nominated for district attorney
He was taken i'll few days before the
election and on election day he took a
sudden turn for the worse. He died that
night
When the news of his sinking spread
over Philadelphia on Tuesday, there was
general sorrow. But not at the Ware
headquarters There, Ware and his asso-
ciates were issuing orders to carry out
piece of cold, carefully-considered polit-
ical business. Death threatened their
control of the district attorneys office
and it was necessary for heroic measures.
1t was no time for tears.
Messengers were rushed from head
quarters with bundles of stickers con-
tanning the name of another candidate.
While Patterson was dying the machine
was making a last-minute effort to elect
live man in his stead Death was to be
cheated. 1t was grim job-and Shoyer
stickers were pasted on ballots by the
thousands. Had the news spread earlier
in the day, he would have been over
whelmingly elected.
In his work at Philadelphia General
Butler time and again stepped on the
toes of the Ware forces. He fired their
personal policemen and broke their con-
troll over the police department The poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY.
| RMISTICE DAYl

A RMlSTICE DAY.
II Seven years since the world war
ended, That for which millions of Ianks
fought and died has in a measure come
TO pass IN an association Of nations that
is preaching no more war; and by the
sheer force of unified effort is making
the nations practice II.
Seven years today!
We're still participating staggering
ly-in flesh and in money for the victory
we won.
Do you know that 26,i3O veterans are
still in American hospitals after seven
years, still fighting for their lives?
A few of the former service men in the
81 veterans bureau hospitals will be dis
charged today as cured That event to
them is q real armistice with fate 9th
ers are winning their long fight for
health, but many-maimed, shell-shocked
and diseased-will spend the remainder
of their days being cared for by the gov
eminent.
Veterans hospitals have cared for o00,-
1856 patients since the war Some of the
first cases of Disagreement are still un-
der treatment At Walter Reed hospital
one veteran has been operated on 40
times and another q times.
Vocational training has fitted l09.69O
ex-service men 10 compete in industrial
activity. Rehabilitation Of these veterans
who suffered from the war cost the gov
eminent S6,O2O,OO0
Compensation paid to veterans and
their dependents since the armistice to-
tails S75A ,93I,00 The government is
paying an average Of Sl2,500.000 month
~ to the former service men who were
partially or wholly disabled and TO their
dependents.
Twenty-nine thousand men who fought
under the American flag in the war have
passed on since January l. To the de-
pendents of these heroes Uncle Sam has
paid more than $9,450000 in adjusted
compensation.
Thru the establishment OF a Sinking
fund" the government plans to pay
former service men about S4,000,000,0OO
in the next 20 years thru adjusted com
pensation.
Insanity has been the most terrible OF
the wars aftermath. There are now
more than 1900 world war veterans be-
ing treated for mental diseases caused
mostly by shell shock and fever.
Seven years today.
And the staggering cost of war. like an
Old Man of the Sea, still clutches at our
throats and at the throat of Europe, and
will for years TO come.
Let us hope that the world association
that the Yanks fought and died for in
the world war will be successful and that
never again may we have to count the
cost of the havoc wrought by war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
M0ney Congress Can SaUe
BIZ Mrs. Waiter Ferguson

collect his money for mllsaF.
anyway.
Eob0dy iiarnrs him for this
Every one 0t ur would pTobabIe
take Hll We could get under ths
eiFrumrtanCeH, but why does not
some brave and energetic "Eayi0r
~ hia country" take steps "a
abolish lhia foolish custom and
lct uT have errsH meet when
n normally and senHbly could
upon the first n tho year when
Christmas = well over snI
mcrTy'making Il dons2
This IL ono example that The
power o. custom has over our
common sense We will work our
brains % madness dsyiE!ug way
and means Of cutting expense,
but 70 seldom decide 20 change
a simple habit 20 our advantage
To men, Of course who deal IN
NAAfAfFtiN ihttH NAftNNi N'"Nll VI - iiN
mileage probably seems vsry
trivial, but the woman IN The
American home who goes 20 the
bargain basement for her hats
and 70 the cash-and-carry gro
Gerry for her prunes knows bet
Ter.
She understands that I, T. ~.
mall items Ike this which, when
ayed, pay or the mortgage and
buy the new car. and swell the
family savings account. Con
grsss needs some feminine eeon.
omy 20 eounterbaiance So mas
cullns sEtrava gancs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

ticians want the police back in their
hands. And President Coolidge's action
will serve their purpose.
Just ms il is thus shown TO be neces-
sary 10 keep the police force out of poll
ties in Philadelphia il the city is 10 be
run straight, so is il necessary in Seattle
or any other American city.
Contemplated city manager govern
ment in Seattle will only be effective and
efficient when the police department is
removed from active participation in the
election Of the men who will name the
manager. And the only method Of cor
recting this is TO place the police depart
ment under the control Of police COM
mission, elected by the people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

NTmLE Senator curtis r. adj
w vocatlnE tho looping or ~
ail useless offices. 20 save taxes
we might put again 90 tho men
who make our laws the question
~ why ihsy have always found
b. necessary 90 convene tho firft
~ December for three weeks and
then 20 collect mileage back
homo 20 spend ChrIHtmhrf
10 tho housewife this seems n
foolish a. we'll a. an cItrayagant
custom. While tho item Itself
may DO small when compared 70
tho huge sums spent. yet n lone
taxpayer can su0u figure that
this money ~ 'eEsiy thrown
away year after year. win finally
mako a vast amount
Tho records show that no I'm
porthnt legislation II ever enact
"a during the short session OF
congress. just before tho boli.
duys Thousands Of minor and
utterly Insignificant bills are
merely introduced - propaganda
FOR Tho folks bhck home--but 1T
tie Of consequences can be accom-,
plishsd
Every senator and congress
man collects nice sum for mile,
ago which - allowed him by the
government over the Christmas
vacation. and The representative
from tho far South and West
can hardly get settled Tor the be
ginning OF tho term until he
must needs 90 homo Tor Christ
mas or stay IN Washington and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Newspaper En-
tsrrriss Assn.
and Unitsd
Frees Service
THE GRAND JURY

n GRAND JURY rs engaged with
n wrinkled brow and heaving breast,
in shifting out crime in our midst
Mayor Brown, il is true, tried TO get
into the jury room, but no other crimes
seem to have engaged the hopeful atten-
tons of the II citizens. Even the sleuth-
ings of the Rev. Mark Matthews investi-
CATION bureau and the upheaval caused by
the discoveries of the Rev. DR.. Bailey seem
TO have provided nothing for the inquisi-
ton.
This is terribel For months we have
been hearing about tremendous increases
in crime. Mr.. Colvin talked about it. DR..
Bailey and DR.. Matthews talked about it,
Everybody talked about it,
But where is it? Here is Mr.. Colvin
with a perfectly good grand jury feeling
its oatS-and nothing for il to do.
81 don't know of any crime for it to
investigate" says Mr.. Colvin. Il cant
tell it anything says Dr. Matthews. Il
know nothing il should investigate" says
DR.. Bailey.
The other day The Star said, editor
tally; "This is good city. God bless it!'
Today The Star reiterates that declara-
ton, This is good city, A few bad
spots here and there. of course, like any
other town. But, all in ALL doggone
good place to live in.
For proof we invite your attention to
the grand inquiSition of the county, all
dressed up and no place to go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

o. Is there an Indian tribe known
IS the "Gosiute"?
A. They trerc shoshoHedH tribe,
formerly ranging toe5t Of Great
salt Lake, Utah. and later dssimI-
dted By the Piutes.
O. why do dogs 20 mad7
A. They 90 mad az a result OF
.nocuidsion By the germs Of rabies.
Rabies is specific disease trans
mltted from ono animal TO another
bv iroculdtion. The active solution
u found in the s1liUa constantly
ard any animal bitten II liable TO
become affected.
Q. Where can ons get a bulletin
on frogs?
A. Send a money order for Is
cents TO tho superintendent Of
Documents, Government Printing
office, Washington. D. o. for Fish
Report. 1919, Appendix g. "Frooa
Their Natural History and UtRizd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Mr.. F3G1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if The
Arc of Public Interest

three years II there is no writ
ten evidence, such rs note or
quo bill II thero is written cvl.
dcuco II runs for ak years from
tho time Of last payment.
ar. Firif: I reed IN The
Star OF an elderly ,coman being
found under tho b1ndstand at
volunteer park at night mhore
sho sought shelter from The
rdir and place to slccp. wan
al Of the community fund aud
other charitable organisations.
can't something be dono about
destitute aged perSonsr
READER.
The county home, the voter.
ans homo at Retsil. tho Ronny
homo and some other institutions
look after tho destitute aged. But
with all this, among our COM
munity tragedies and problems,
are tho old people who have
mado no provisions for old age.
Humanity and religion nro both
working at these problems.
Mr.. Firit. sec that the
price of Spnds Is going M, aud
that dealers con not order from
british Columbia because Of tho
SO per ton dutB II Tits Is
tariff Is II TO protect The infant
Industry Of raising SpuiSg
am SO pears old aud they tpcrc
ootOinO potatoes iDhen I can
first remember In fact. u Is
ono OF our oldest Industries
Whv doos II need protcctionr
N. n,
Tho duty on potatoes f. for tho
protection OF tho farmer and It
IL generally conceded that he
needs It,
Mr.. Firlti 7 notice some ono
wishes dirt for tHiin0 loWn !
hare 100 yards Of dit to 0lue
array 10 dnVoHd tgho tCiH come
for u. ~ rs near TIC ban park,
CALL DEACON bf11
Anybody whnt this dirl2
Mr.. Firit Is N possible 10
obtain a OorcrHmcnt loan on
pdrtID Improved dcrcagcp N so.
whcrc 'ShoMd I applvp u. M
A. q, Nnssnr, Dos Post atn Is
tho local agent for tho govern.
mont land loan bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
!? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions 2 2

tea No records haze been medic Of
their speed. but men tcho hare
hunted them state they h1uo Hercr
been able 70 ne them as the bullet
nercr catches up toith tho bird.
ThcU are considered 10 be rtitier
than the ldnner 0ter falcon Of Eng
land. ichich, according TO speed
records made With deropldnes. trap.
el, a. the rate Of 10 miles per
hour.
Q. How long can automobile tires
bs kept In storage2
A. ~ the tires arc trcH irrdBpcd
IN paper or buri1p and stored array
from heat and Hoht they uiIl Keep
Indefinitely
Q. when did Cornell university
become co-sducntional7
A. In 1874.
a. Where is Floyd Collins buried?
A. The body OF Floyd Collins uus
removed from natural tomb IN
Sand Gaze, April 81, 1895. and
buried near Crystal care
Q. Was John Hanson of Mary
land ever really tho samo az the
president Of the United States?
4. 10 Uds a member Of the Con
trsrtnl con0ross and tCds president
Of the body from i7sf-f7sp. nc
t1us, hoUeyer, neUer president OF
tho United states as tho offices
,oere bv no means autonomous.
Q. Is II true that tho northern
lights have never been seen since
tho world war?
4. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Letters f 'sF9P Readers

Editor Seattle star
Under the date OF October 20
your paper was boosting three
bridgsH 10 be bunt in Seattle
should liks 10 mention another
which wo In the South End think
81 just az important as any of
The three mentioned b. The Star.
We have AZ present n bridge NJ
Duwamlsh ave. and Lucille st..
which this district has outgrown
"a long time ago This structure
n built with 20 many corners and
bends that 1, Is hard 20 find your
way over t.
The people on North and South
Beacon Hill. Maple HIN. George
town and the whole Duwamish
valley want a bridge over the
railroad tracks NJ 18th ave. 8.
and Juneau st. 10 Georgetown
and a road 10 Marginal way and
New Tacoma highway
The new Grover Cleveland
high school ~ going 70 DO built al
18TH ave. 4. and Lucille st.. and
city officials sny 81 ir only h mat
ter Of time before 10th ave. will
be- paved and bus line going on
this street 30 the children from
Beacon nan can attend the high
school This would mean "A
straight road over Beacon Hiii 20
tnc south city limits II this bridg.
could be built. Why not help Us
Eet q bridge IN the South End
We surely arc entitled 10 II.
HENRY c. HALvERsoS.
55ls 18th Ave. s.
Editor The Star
We. your humble servant.
who indite these lines. are. TO
our Infinite regret. about 20
leave these virgin forests and
these ycrdant strands for for.
cign ollmes and exotic scenes.
Yet ere we leave. we would in
token Of our sincere esteem pay
20 the many and varied charms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
AS Things Look
to J. r. Justice

WITH Tho aid Of three or f0ur
w democrats headed by Mrs
Frank Reeves Of Wenatchec.
two Old warhotre leaders turned
defeat into victory o. olympia
Monday and elected A W. Cal
der chief clerk u the house
While This was a victory. boo d
way. for Governor Hartley. 10
WAS one that brought him little
ioy, fnr u placed him under oh
legation 10 Mark = Reed and =
\ Slmms And the governor
knows that Mark aud IA rarely
forget 10 collect
pUr tho legislature f. on 20
ID fairly good start. and II IL
handles q msil percentage ~
The bills that wii 10 presented
10 a. the members VIII be ready
FOR tbo reat cure when Il Is over
md contrary Ga general belief
tho greater number o. these lcE
isiat9rs work hard aud rousclrn
ttously AZ their job. Some. %
course. 10 not know what Il Sci ali
about. but they strive ludustfi.
ously 70 find out and act accord
iuEiy A very small group goes
there knowing exactly what il
Is about and how 70 got what
they wish. This means that the
rest OF them spend q good deal
us their time beading Off things
ONE OF the measures that
" promises 20 start a lively
fight il tho amendment 20 tho
worismSn'a compensation act.
wherein private insurance com
panlra arc asking to b3 allowed
10 compete for a part Of tho in.
duHirlal insurance Many Of tho
friends OF workmrn'H com
psnzntlon cxpreua tho belief ,hn,
should such an amendment be
passed q, would 10 time wreck
tho compensation act They IN,
slst that tho Insurance COM
panles would take all OF the
cream Of tho business. leaving
the poor risks Tor the state. They
also declare that the overhead
cost OF operation 10 tho state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

Mr. Firif Why Is u that
fhc telephone company taeks
"R. I" onto some telephone
rumbcrsy q. H.
In suburban communities
outside the regular telephone
territory where 10 parties must
90 on one line. tho gutflT 10 to
indicate how many rings for
that particular number II
never occurs on other lines
Mr. Firii: Hare store and
factory managers the r'0hi 10
collect tribute for the commun-
~ fund from fhclr empIopes'
I knoip many tCho had 10 0ipe
up dqvs pov. or more. 10
trould not be permitted IN En-
ropean countries. aud I aJn
sure q iDould not IN ma ndttuc
EnOl0nd, READER,
All such contributions arc
voluntary, or should be. NO
employer has tho right TO force
his help 10 contribute. But II
IL n flns custom, md teaches
tho younger generation TO be
generous and help others. II
ia said 20 be more blessed TO
givo than TO receive. America
has adopted this as ono OF her
ideals.
SIR. Firit. There Is a ,nomon
IN our nciDhborhood tCho beats
and ourscs her children, aud
the lan0uogs sho uses before
them Is something a,ctM, She
leaves them alone at night.
ottcn not getting IN before dap
iipht can't something be done
about thiS7
THE NETGHBORS.
II tho devil gets n man or n
woman properly harnesscd up,
thoro rs lttlo that can be done
with thom. Your letter has been
forwarded 10 tho authorities, and
this case should have proper Mt
tontion.
Mr. Figh; can thcD Odr-
nlshcc mans tCo0cs for a
BIN his ,ritc made before hcD
nero marricdi Hon mdnV
pears bctorC a bin IN oUtio,ccd
IN tldS slater ~. n, q.
Unless the husband has agreed
20 pay tho bill his wngca can
not bo gnrnlsheod for debt con.
trnctcd by tho wife prior 20 mar.
riago. A debt vs. outlawcd after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

HNiAT hobo We Just passed
L remarked tho laxative
%ssteTner. looks Ike bum
who onco stopped AZ our house
and asked my wife FOR a bite 20
cat. The frau spoke 20 tho man
with great sarcasm I'm wager
you never did q biz OF hard work
IN all your life
ION. yes. lady. said tho
tramp. Don't youse have no rec
lrcilons o. faces Dc lat time
was starving in dis town youSs
gimme n couple o. biscuits e
cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
g.
LIZ IN H. tHM~ DAILY
90 NJ \PoEM =

OH know not name, maiden that your
" sweetness You're o can nnme Won my
elf Would there be my hnrm2 Would you carer
love- There's tho gdenrods
gold your lily pure; you am sure Like the
daisy there's innocence there,
type which often dreams belong In gar
den. It would pick YOU my own II
face, like tho pretty flowers, bonma
dewdrOpg n md
gay Tho your like flower you have grown You
sweet little Indy bouquet
Copyright 1926 for The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

You can get On answer to
l. any question Of fact or IN.
formation by writing The Seat
tie star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medS-l, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
denial All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
WHAT FOLKS SAY

Il. II. Wrosord. Australia vlsI.
tor: Australia is now floating
the largest internal loan In tho
history Of tho commonwealth.
u amounts TO 0s.OOO.OOO pounds
sterling ana will bo used 10 de-
yclop tho country"
Or Arthur Snxton Pope, big
game hunter "Tho hunter with
the bow and nrrow meets his
game on lts own ground. IIc In
matching tho animals strength
and skin with his own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
A THOUGHT

As vinegar 10 the teeth ard
ss smoke to the eyes, so Is tho
sluggard to them that send
him.--Prov. 1926.
A sLUGGARD takes a hun.
~ bred steps because no
would not take one in duo time.
German proverb.