davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

lures taken from pupils OF the For
cstvlle schools showed s. carriers OF
diphtheria germs, none of the cases
are definite cases of diphtheria, but
are mainly carrying germs in the
nose and throat, Only five actual
eases Of diphthcria have been re-
ported in ForestNlIe.
The health officer reports that all
precautionary measures have beer
taken by the school authorities, and
that matters are far from an cpl
demic condition.
Fiat Iron Causes Fire
Squad A and the Uncas company
were called out shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon to the
home of Arthur Woodford of Mcr-
riman street. The hremen found a
small fire and lots OF smoke in the
laundry where an Ovcrhcatcd fiat
iron had set fire TO the ironing
board. Small damage resulted.
Singer Resigns
Mrs. Clara Cakes Usher OF
a,'ata. ,.a n..1nat ~ =,
aI,,n.t H. .., 49, a.,.i.,,
>trs Oorns who 10 n,or,inor+ g.,
musical circles OF the state, has
an, w., tnr,5 1. noaoocon,, 90 no
1iro,Jsn Ia nosi,;or CO.. ,,,o ,,,.
,,oso - ,os. 80 .o,,ror,,ion
Iudco pon,, -, "pr,e,,,"
7, ~ to,t. ai,..n -, rm5no Dali
=, "pr;s+oIr os ,ar, =, +,n pri.+n,
N,gbt nrocron, 1,a s,o.o1 sororo,
r,o,s oiout +,,o oi+,. ,b,+ 4. ,a g, e.
~ cav u,oro vnI.roun Nv ,oral
,,ronor+;or 10 tha rad,o orsiono,
and wero tocts vb,cb u,ere cortair.
10 nln,eing rows N pristo, foIle
nor irstonco. pu+ fow ~ pr,eto
o;tizor, roo,i,ol tbot thoro 49,,
- pr;sto,s t. ,ho rni+o5 c,otos 80
,bot oris+oI Cor, 10 tbn ,orcos,
NJ tbo ~ THO so,tIenent ~ pr,sto
boyor I, ,7o7 ord ,,,, iroornor,+of
no town IN 1rs5 In 1e75 a NO,
stuI sr,arI viva, ,.i,,oco h,+ IT,
1ooo II nod hooor,o +bo ,irotoo,.,
In +bo stot. ~ noru,ot,o,. - ,o1n
tho so,ontoor+,, ana II ,oon a.,
frtoor,b Detwnor ,ann ava ,oIr
II had n,saod in nonrotion yorco
tucL, ond Urlimorti, .rd a. ,s Ne.
l;e,od ,ho+ s;roo tho ,os+ oor.,a I,
bos nossod Dorbur, u;dd,otown
Torr;rr, ava Croonu,,on rr,,l
nonnIotion hv tho oo,s,,s os 1907
ros % con ord hr .ho r,othod -,
yo,ernrort onn,n,Iotion tron,
school on,r,o-otior tho rros.n,
norulo.or 10 os+irnoto1 ~ o,or -
on6 coyiras borI. Innosits 1o,.c
sro,r, tron, nor oan,,o - so,
n 1o1n - ss9a +, 1non ,n1 ec,,
On Oc,ohor no,
nur,od ,orou ,,,aou ruo
IN sni,o ~ trn toot ,hat MI,
rozireli MA bis l;ouor NV hur,.ino
II ,rdor nooc1 .roo l., ~
Chard on his farm on Stafford ave.
nue., he was not sufficiently careful
to keen his secret from thn Iinuo,
s,outbs ~ tho Dr;sto, na,,oo 10
rartmcnt who fopn1 II after
three hour search with s,odos am
shoycIs Yesterday afternoon ,s
rnsr,t of tho G,d Goainn,,; ,na,
hroupb+ bnfora 1udoo nannroo =,
,ho ~. oonn. t,,ia a.ui,,
f,ad s1;n ava oonta w. ,'' ,a,, .'
Wy. -. Da,1 ''I' Nv 10" " ''
49,. 49, ,,,,a e.,, ~ e '''''N'' '>0i
I.Ln I .0i,' ''''o",
o1,;o1.'n e""I n''N' S wIo ooiIu" G.s "
~ g. Ut VI 50, w fu'"' rug
~oo"' anu N'S' rive "aruy OF
y III US S'r'rl WE'RE also arrested ny
inc ''re' ohIctrS late last night oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
WHAT ABOUT PROHIBITION?

HE Federal Council of Churches has aroused the whole country with
Its report prohibition Its significant conclusion, after
careful and apparently thoro investigation is that
We witnessing the testing test
Ing policy has
with posyene what the ultimate this viii Much
depend development public
One result of this report immediate cutlery the certain
professional efomes and condd effort to dscredt the
Another result the by professional
OF prohibition proof that prohibition is n failure.
The citizen who read the however convinced that
honest and pansakng study the situation had by
churches, and agreed with the report itself when said:
1T is too early to form final judgments"
Some the people the United will form this final judgment
In the meantime it is essential that they have all the information
be obtained With this mind The and its
sent Gibson Gardner of long experience Canada He
asked the result of made by the Canadian
the handling of the liquor traffic Each of these
been, its laboratory and has carried its experiments
without interference the others bound by the rigid provisions
constitutional amendment they have been able adjust and modify
their regulations with the idea of king them fit their needs Each
ince has this time the sort regulation which the majority of its
ing population finds most satisfactory.
Gardner will report how these regulations working
articles will start in The Star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
KIDDING OURSELVES

n 5 q nation, we Americans are very
"A fond of kidding ourselves.
The process begins early in life and
stays by us to the grave. II seems to be
something that is native to our country,
something that we draw in Involuntary
as individuals and persist in blindly col
lectively.
1t extends into every part of our life.
We demand it. The public man who re-
fuses to kid us along soon finds an early
and unlamented retirement.
In other words, we have fostered GER
tain illusions about ourselves which we
will fight vigorously to preserve unini-
paired.
Some of them are amusing, but harm
less. As for example, the hoary belief
that hasn't died even yet, to the effect
that we are the most humorous people on
the globe, and that no Englishman ever
can see a joke without having it dia-
grained for him.
Then there is the other old one which
holds that we whipped England in the
war of 1872. And the one about how
any good American can lick any three
foreigners in hand-to-hand combat And
the amusing belief that the small town is
always the home of virtue and that the
big city chap never means right by the
country maiden.
These little illusions aren't particularly
damaging. They soothe us and we might
as well let them ride.
But perhaps we also kid ourselves
about more important things. And it
might not hurt anything if we examined
few of our national traditions to see
whether they will hold water.
Are we kidding ourselves, or are we
telling the truth, when we say that this
is land of perfect religious freedom?
(Do a little thinking before you answer.)
Are we kidding ourselves when we
maintain that there are equal rights for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

send back 10 our Eastern
fn0ndsl MRS. s.
a fine suggestion. We old
timers have become 30 accu.-
TONED 10 these decorations at
the holiday time. we fail 10
appreciate the unusual beauty.
Mr. fixit viii make an effort
TO set the decorations on III.
postcards by next year.
Nr Firit: Hog Is q that a
pcrSoH tcho has not entered
this country legally can obtain
his first pnpcr51 Can he 90
on holding property, and can
nc hate The first papers re-
uercd from time TO finer
4. c. n.
Until recently the rules gov
erning first papers have not
been very strict or late more
attention IS being paid to this
The party has no right 10 re-
new his papers IL he entered
this country Illegally. A word
10 the naturalization office In
tho postoffice building would
block him in this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? {?

O. What is the differences In a
linotype printing machine and
monotype printing machine?
A. The linotype, as the name i'm
plies. casts tvpe BIZ the line instead
Of BIZ single letters. Strictly speak
ing. the linotype does not set tvpe;
II sets matrices (mouldSJ for the
fype. The mono:Upe casts and
composes single tvpe IN lines Of re-
quired length, automatically justify
ing each line.
@. Is a zebra black with white
stripes or white with back stripes?
A. IT Is rhi,c t1ith black stripes.
Q. What is generally included in
the term the British common
wealth?
A. Usually u means the common
iceaIth Of autonomous nations nth
ia the British empire, namely Aus
trdHa, EeW Zealand. Dominion Of
Canada, the irish Free State and
other seIf-0oUerHin0 possessions Of
England.
Q. How can / keep tuberose bulbs
during the winter?
A. Take up the bulb and hang II
IN the cellar or any drU place that
is froa-proof In the spring diuidc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

all men in America? Consider the
numerous "third-degree" brutalities prac-
ticed by police in various cities)
Are we kidding ourselves when we
expatiate on the American fondness for
free speech? ASK the California editor
who gets thousand days in Jail for con-
tempt of court.)
Is ii an illusion that our national policy
is always just and enlightened? OF not,
why are the marines in HaiuD
Is il true that we are a liberty-loving,
broad-minded people? Dozens of cen
sorship boards and thousands of blue
laws to explain if it isl
Is it true that Americas intellectual
level is higher than those of other ma
tons? 1--WE have number of "anti-evo-
luton laws on our statute books)
Are we a courteous people? Cry TO
drive a car or ride in n street car in
Seattle.)
Now the putting of these questions
doesn't by any means imply that the ira
ditions mentioned above are false.
But it doesn't hurt to examine them
pretty carefully, once in while. Com
placent assurance that we are all right is
not healthy frame of mind. It's much
better to stop, occasionally, and find out
if we are really kidding ourselves.
Because, if we are, we can easily rem
edy matters. We can, if we will, make
the facts fit the illusion-by keeping the
illusions and changing the facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

or may haze been dcuopred by
beasts and birds Of prey
g. What part Of tho railroad mile.
nge Of tho world ia found in tho
United states? How much OF tho
telegraph mileage Of the world IA
found in tho United stntea7
A. The United states has g5t lg7
miles OF railroad track com paycd
10Th 7iI.I75 for The entire trorid
or the j,7if.00s mites Of fclc0rapb
lines IN the trorid. f.}55.97s mites
arc in hc United States.
-
Q. What is tho best method Of
removing clear glass letters that
have been affixed 10 plate glas,
windows?
4. clear glass letters arc aJHrcd
TO plate glass tcih a rcsiHou5
cement applied hot Thcy can be
rcmoucd u they arc first tparmcd
but there Is great danger of brea-
ing the letters and the plate giass
Sioply tCcd0ing them on tcifh a
Knife or razor blade Is about the
safest tCdU TO remoUc them. as far
as the Plate glass Is concerned. but
the letters arc almost suro 10 be
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Youthful Senator Has Message! It's
Too Much Bunc0mb!
BIZ Earl SparIn0

MAsHtSGToN Dec -
w Proper question No. 10
put 10 a uon.partiran country
editor who has become a Z. 8.
senator: what about the
fnrmerg But hear tho answer
Of Senator Gerald r. Nyo, age
49, or Sorth Dakota;
There's too much buncombo
concerning the farmer
Tho young senator smiled as
a nephew Or tho famous 1911
Sye. humoris,, might b oE-
pscted TO smile
what tho farmer usedh' be
continued. "iH less talk and moro
action. and no needs plenty ~
that Most Of this political talk
about farmers Is iilr tho talk
about evolution; II concerns what
happened IN tho past instead Of
what win happen In tho future,
The latter interests uB more.
"oh. yea. the farmer gets plenty
Of talk. Take this federal tax
reduction debate. Almost every
manufactures and business man
who went before tho ways and
means committee 10 HAk for
special reduction declared IL
would help tho farmer. Auto,
mobile manufacturers said their
taxes should be reduced because
farmers buy 10 many cars. The
gun manufacturer said theirs
should be reduced because hunt.
Ing IL the farmers main sport.
Well. when industrial leaders arc
30 concerned about the farmer II
taxes ono thing to death. and
that is tho. farmers credullty.
Tho farmer. OF course. wuufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
The Observer
By jim. Marshall

ME WE'RE talkiug yesterday
w to a gentleman from
Cusiek over in the mountains
In Pend Orrille county
lra pretty little towu
down ON tho valley floor with
hills on each ldr-aud ium-
boring for Us main industry
and this chap said ITS
the greatest town you ever raw
for children and dogs
and everybody there seems
to love children and most Of
tho families have several
and everybody has a dog
or two-or thrrH or FOUR
ono Of tho drawbacks Of life
in "a big city like seattle-iB
that there don't seem 10 DO any
places
f9r children or dogs to
have . good tims
and lots ~ folks hate them
both ana are aiw8ga poison.
ing tho dogs
and bounding tho children
from their lawns and flower
beds
as u they hadn't any right
ON earth
and you can't blame them.
rcally-bccauso ~ il annoying
20 work hard over a rose bed
and then have dog bury
bones In It
or to raiaa a finS lawn
and then have children tramp
ali over It
but children and duKs-
don't think very much-and
they've got 10 play somewhere
or else accumulate ingrow-
Ing Erouchcs
and become nuisanccs Ito
everybody
of course there arc parks
for children 10 play ia but
most Of them have signs up
saying you can't take "a dog IN
unless you hold him on
leash
and our pup tells us-ln his
canine wny-that there's no
FUN tn that
and the parks nre generally
too FAR away from most Kids
for them 20 play in--aftcr
school, before supper
and all IN HIl-its quite
problem
we've heard lots ~ towns
brng about their factories
their industries and their bank
clearinEH
and how many tons Of plF
iron they shipped and how
mnuy frcightcrs sailed out OF
their harbors-last year
AND. LISTEN: We don't
know Of any better boast for
n town-than that Of Cuhck--
over in tho mountains--that TIA
n great town for dogs
and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Pacific Slope both ms TO harbor
and shipping facilities. Itccog.
nizcd far and wide as the most
beautiful spot in tho Northwest.
love Seattle, because I be.
licye In It, My faith rs practical
1t moves and works. II In not
built upon nero hcarsay, but on
indisputablc facts. By letter.
word-or-mouth, and IN every
conceivable manner, 7 talk tho
wonders and glorious oppor,
tunItIeB Seattle holds forth TO
honest and succcssssoklng ndi
yidunls
Lot tho Apostles Of Gloom"
shout their cnustic criticisms Of
MY CITY from tho top OF the
Smith Building Hllhcllcyo.
MILTON BARR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
DIFFERENT

THE whiskered Bolshevik is indeed be-
i nighted
1t was only the other day that some
half dozen Russian gentlemen were SEN
fenced to death for defrauding the soviet
government out of some money.
Cheating the government can't be
very healthy occupation over there Over
here, of course, it's unhealthy, too.
Did anyone mention Teapot Dome?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

lower taxes but he would prefer
20 have his reduction direct.
"Out In tho Northwest they're
worried about tho future moro
than the past, They suffered
durlng tho war. Tho East rcapsd
money; they re1prd only crops.
But they didn't complain. They
were loyal Tho war had 10 hc
won. tho troops had 10 bc fed.
Now. however. they want ieris-
iH'ion that VIII help thcm out OF
tho hole into which dcrlatlon has
plunged them"
4 Tow more questions aud the
senator's eyes smiled q ilttle lcas
Eyes. I suppose IN have "A
fiEht TO got my scat IN tho Sen.
alto Iiut II they decide tho caro-
on merit 40 they say they win.
Instead Of by politics. I'm win.
And " they rad me out well.
perhaps they could do worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
NATURELAND

NNHE Smithsonian Institutions
4 secretary, DR.. Abbott. has
started for the Far East TO cstab.
lish a station, probably in Balau.
chltan, where the heat or the
suns rays will be taken hourly
for the purpose OF establishing
It's variability. Whereas tho pres.
ent weather scientists forecast
from changes in currents OF air
and air temperature, Smlthson.
ian 10 sure that weather condi.
tions result from variability Of
heat brought 10 earth by the
SUMS rays. II this theory is
right DR.. Abbott believes weather
can be forecast months, and per.
h9pB years, in advance.
50 similar Us the structure Of
all members Of tho bird family
that, except In size, there 10 less
difference between an ostrich
and a crow than between sea
turtle and a land turtle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

IL and plant out each ono Of tho
shoots
Q. Is there something mysterious
In the way nature cares for dean
birds and animals? One rarely finds
them when out in the forest. Can
you tell me whore their bodies go?
A. There Is nothing mystcrious
about the todV the bodies Of dead
birds and animals arc disposed Of
II Is true that the bodies Of some
tCiid animals arc rarely II cucr
found. but 10 Is beiieucd that In
their dying hours thcV conceal
themSciucs as nearly as possible
from sight others, unless disposed
Of bD human o0cncies, disinte0ratc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
WHAT FOLKS SAY

HENRY O'MhLBEY. L. s.
fisheries commissioner Con.
servntion "a necessary In tho
salmon industry. in tho North.
II tho fish and the industry arc
to survive"
CLARENCE BARROW: 81
still drink Tho Volstcad act
hasn't seemed TO have tho
slightest effect on my appetite"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Mr.. F1T5t of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles, if Then
Are Of Public Interest

Hr. Firii, what IL me At
crage earnings Of Seattle
ncmsboy tcho handles rDutc7
. And uhat arc fhc chances Of d
bop n years old. recently IN
from Tho country, 0cftiHO a
pWcF sfEE. T.. n.
live paper carriers make
from SIC TO &25 month. de-
pending on routeA 4 boy Of
u just in from tho country e.
about right II might take him
little while 10 get route
after he had put IA his appii-
cation with the circulation de-
partmrnt.
Mr. Firits "a a comparative
newcomer. trish 10 crprcSs
appreciation Of me tu0ndcrfal
Chrsfmas decorations on the
streets ! do NOT Jclicrc our
friends IA the colder climates
realize irlnt evergreen dccora-
lions arc 10 be aeon on Scatflc,s
streets az this time Of the ycar.
Would u not be a good plan 70
hare series Of postcards
showing these decorations. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Criticism Can't Shake
Mans Faith IN Seattle

~ REED letters expressing a
~ strong and abiding Jaih IN Sc
attic are COVERING The cditors dcsk
IN a 0rotctnD heap. rho Star has
offered j2j for the best creed re-
cetucd, 1hc contest i0iH end satur.
day and the judOc8 nm bcOiH their
biy taSb Of rcadinD The Uoiuminous
stack Of letters and dccIdtno on Inc
Drizc-Winncr.
Here "a another suggestion for a
Seattle creed:
] BELIEVE IN SEATTLE
Tho healthlcst, bost.liRhtcd,
cleancst, law.abidinF, spiritually.
inclined city IN tho United stntcs
SEATTLE. what Faith have
In NJ Gateway to tho Orient.
famed for It's lumber, fish, vast
power and water supply. tran.
seendng all other cities ON the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

reason Tie governor sinr be L.
cause Hn iH fearless Hgusrt sr-
oDr1iuE ~ H.a lights. ana thar
Do haa leader yH9 knows rhs
way home with the bacon
Ana Doc might have adds1
that ~ fho governor had BET
Ter adFI1Drs he would b. a
wonder
EOIE now judges ar. 10 b.
i given King county. n a HlI.
now before the legislature
passes. II BE- proDorcd 10 amend
b 20 that the judges would he
elected b. the people and not
appointed by the governor.
By an means Iet them Bs
elected Ono Oh fuo Of tbs
men who arc reported 10 be ia
training arc totally untitled for
The job. Besides. judges arc
supposed 20 bc elected
THEEE would seem 10 he lit
L tie difference between The
Jacobs bin and the Reed bin
which was defeated al last dec
ton. Tho ret result Of each
was 10 tax city lighting plants
per cent on current sold
outside the city. This mean.
tax on tho outside consumers
and n legislative string on the
city lighting plants that private
plants might be able 10 pull a
critical times
+ THE Newspaper reports are
Il correct Rep. William phelp,
Totten developed the frs,
case or legislative amneda M
Olympia when he could not re-
member hos he had originally
voted. This is a common affllc.
ton Of Witnesses IN hard places
and young women who have
staid out late nc night but Il
Is not a usual legislative all
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

VOU can get an answer to
Il any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. c., and inclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal OF marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

chicago woman says she stabbed
hor husband to keep him at home.
Tear this up before your wife scca
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
As Things Look
10 ]. r. Justice

UIiEitE o. some question how
i fF u minister ~ ihe gospel
mny go into politics Political
paths lead thru mirCy ClBg and
each minister must decide Tor
himself
But the Rev. AmbTO1r Bailey
a. within bio rights when Doe
warns the people. be n private
citizen or public official
Tho words or Ezekiel. the
prophet are here printed that
the lmeiy may read and the
clergy not forget
"s0n Of man have made
thee Waterman unto the
house 81 Israeli therefore hear
the words or my mouth. and
give them warning from mo.
When ! say unto the wicked.
Thou shalt surely die: and thou
giycst him not warning. nor
spcakcBt 20 warn the wicked
from his wicked way 10 save
his lie. the same wicked man
hhall dc IN his lnlqulty but
bis blood win / require al thy
hand
Yet II thou warn the wicked.
and be turn not from his wick
odncss. nor from his wicked
way he shall die in his in
iquity; but thou hast delivered
thy soul"
THE Legislature has the votes.
L but the governor wins the
victories when the house was
organized n was reported That
enough names had been signed
10 Herbert slolers petition 20
make him CHIEF clerk. but the
Hartley candidate got the Job.
When the governor vetoed tho
reclamation bill that had been
passed by a large majority IN
The house. there were two votes
lacking when II came 10 over
riding the veto.
Some ono has said that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Dress Up for
Christmas

Our new Haberdashery De-
partment has assembled 4
large assortment for the
Holidays-suitable for per-
sonal comfort or for gifts.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
TABLE BOARD

TABLE BOARD; Hr,t class meals nnd se7y
see "ll K ST NV. \. l6l.
THE kENESAW CAFE,
10Th ami Irving SITS NV.
breakfast. S1c uud zoe Dinner T5c.
Chicken Dinner Thursday. zoe. 20"
Evening star., 1925-01-22

lady: not an apartment. Protestant ADULTS;
Cen'raI location: S13 weekly in advance; has
outside attention. electric Lighting. Address
Ton. y C. business only through correspond
euys. Z
BUSINESS WOMEN desire home In quiet.
private family. near car lines, or ~ "aLA'IE
star office a
YRIyATE CATHOLIC FAMILY. vicinity 81.
Patrick Church. by settled man ia govern
y1ent service res -,uahIr. permanent II salts
factory Address Ko1 3&3 K, star office. -
. CLEAN. HEATED ROOMS and board n
private family. state price amt location. Ad-
dress RoN So r. star gihce. -
RFFI%FIl Young married couple desires place
IN cultured griYntr family. Address RoA Su7 L,
star orfya. 23'
A REFINED WOMAN desires a single room in
yrisGte family. with without board, state
Terms Address RoN 3T5-li. star office. -
Evening star., 1925-01-22
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD

LADY desires room. ". stat" prlVl1
and price. Address RON 3I2B star Office.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

II You have proper security in d O. rea'
estate We negotiate frst or second trustI
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate, 5h
and So per cent.