davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BIG OPPORTUNlTY-Onc acre. very
cheap. Frontage on paved street
with city water. electricity. tel
ephone service and mail delivery
Located near corner l.. i25th St I:
5 minutes walk from Victory way.
school and stores. Price only $500:
terms $50 cash. $40 per month
Two miles north OF city Bmits
go Walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and University ST. Phone
FL .Iot-UIs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Roy WANTED At oScy; FOR GOOD
DOWNTOWN ROUTE. HIGH
SCHOOL. ROY pREFgRRED. AP-
PIX ~ PERSON At TIE CtRCU-
LAYTON DEPARTMENT THE SfS-
HTTLE STAR. SEVENTH AVE
Bf.TWEEN UNION AND UNiVEH
StTY SITS 90
MES wanted "a work on our 80
oO0-acre California ranch. also
men to cut wood NJ CRthESFt But
oil muBt9Dbuy land at Cathcart
and pay down 500. More cay.
penterH wanted NJ Cathcnrt sooA
a. new Highway r. finished. 500
PETERSON or PERRY. 90S Third
ave. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
The Seattle Star

The SEATTLE Star
Published palIy az 1907 Seventh Ave
seattle, Washington
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Altorneys.at.Law
Russell lt FARRELL. Lawyer 9te Dos,
tor ilurtnR AllraHra Advice free
ELiut-0eAi
WM ~ 9, uAtl4 ems burke 1874 ade
snd AllrHFeF. Fee mod hA lprilQa
AuNi3 ncr losyph Allon, lawyer
AllyS aoa Lrhrl Bld El,iot-3eAb
4ecitIc M6chnerS
uouGHr suLb-RENrkp
Nv MuNTEllus PRICE co. ssallle
iurricrs
RurH fuR 60, ropairlus, remodel
Ing and manufacturing Expert
tur work. Prices that plcabe you,
800 Peoples bank BIDS
Or,leian and OBJ @neirist
nR EpMuNps Fssser palerson 20.
Paleni attorneys
". CORN. Patent Attorney Pat
rntu secured developed and sold,
So5.t-1 Central Iidg Frhttle.
MAiu-o1eoi coo J. a. y, vs., Wash-
inEton - q.
MASON, Fenwick. Lawrence, ssthb-
liHhcd 1861. Advice and booklet
free i12 Nurhf Iildg
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co lst aud virginia Established
Piano Tuners
io,n strom. EAst.Os5ls lss i6lh n.
Physicians, Surgeons
ANN JANE FINLEY. midwife state
frElHiergul reside uGu s2io lhni-
lake aY~ q piti-tEts
Or. ANGUS suite 400 rantagcs hld.
Women ailments. disorders
l FUNERAL NOTICES
suEHtpAS Dec, so. LEO ~ be-
dan fHemutuz being taken 90 -
Iafp AassHBur for lutefmrnt 10
MACE az Manning Funeral
PafFrs
WAECuTEH Jan. 4, ANNA. aEe "a
Years. beloved wife ~ Harry
Whrchtrr Remains 90 Manning :
Funeral rariars
yGDEpuN las d. WILLIAM COR
I'd 1
Mannluss Funeral Pariar& La
uuiuMAN Jan. d. FRANK - f1Ot
summit ave Remains At Man
n,nE.s E9neral Fsrlors.
g PERSONAL
1 All stopplng the asysrcst asthma
cases quickly, AddTcrs A-2s.
star u
RAD Orbits collected evtrywhsrs
UNlyERsAL ADJ. co. III iet.leIt
"a TRANSPORTATION
SAN FRANCISCO. S28. Mccnumlcl,
steamer tEuBu city. &2GbSls SO
-pieksieb stage cheated carol
f1H Angelic. Ssa-f4a.N5.- Amer
HrnH ltns Fourth So l4s' 100.
G LOST AND FOUND
lost Wrrk ago. umbfrW name
"fHrttb ~fFHub" gU handle rrr
wRra IA sf-si1trE
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED
NAHcELlGTls a HAlEbREasEES
earn SIS 81 $50 weekly and the do
mand exceeds tho supply. we
teach you how In "a few weeks upl
assist you 20 n position
CARSON HAInpRI.sstSG COLI. ZIG Z
Third Floor Yale Rlig. opp, e. q
WiLs BOY you 1859 DAY Tor makirs
3 dozen pairs Strhvr wool sock.
daily on UiEharfrd Family kuiitrf
WIN buy nll sou make AZ SAME
rate We Egrnirh yarn free. sryra'
written eastracL ola reliable man
u'aciuFsn Work n : home. Es IN.
dependent Experience unuer~h'
aary ssbd &c tull particulars with
QUA obligation &frbfT Machine
Go LSak lla Utica y y.
~ Woo MEN WANTED
~ h1 ARE afflicted with rTbumntism
60 drink Eadum Water 60 intro
duCa tho marvellous results OBJ
tnirsd It's absolutely free fp'
limited eDHr Bring yuur uwr
EWp-quRFt CuEtAiurT.
NApluM ORE HENlRpENToE
IGlE tfh Ave. SeS, Pine
Phone I'll Ipt-gt9i
Girls drsirinE ideal office positions
aud good atisrlrs, inycstlEat'
short. raay sburEr end .rms
comptomstrr Company iNsmar
Bldz cherry a.. neG FIRST ave
JAZZ Piano taught RftnE sos rlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
"a Ford Sedan, S545

You really cannot tell 30 from a new
car 90 perfect I1 ItH finish and
appointment Every desirable SE-
ira from Rocky Mountain braces
60 StrombrrE gHrbuEriur Cost
uwurr about IlUH some bar
gain Easy trrmt o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
More Real Bargains

spsn New Years nay and Evenings
Eberharter's Garage
FL lot-92t5 Third Ave at Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Xxx NXNXX xxx xxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
EBERHARTER'S
GARAGE, INC.
Late Ford Coupe, 1925
'23-4 Chevrolet Tour. 1895

Driven but l8ttle and original finish
Is just perfect. tor and upholstery
beyond CFlflFiHW Emputh runniUEr
powerful motor tuned go p'rfTr-
lion Lots II extras. We Suarau-
tee d. Easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Published Daily az 1907 Seventh Ave
.-lIlLL M.nhLnaLn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

John Chambers who operates .
coal mine on upper Otter Greek and
who iean oidtimsr in tAin section. was
Ia Belt Monday.
Rev. A. J. Richard left laas Monday
for Montreal Canada, where he ex-
poets 70 spend two months with his
parents.
On Saturday night the baakstbah
team Of the st. Mays school Of Great
Fails proved too much for the local
high school team and deSaatsd thena
by good score. The second boys and
girls teams lost At Power 70 the Power
teams. On Tuesday night our boys
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
help THE SCHOOL LIBRARY
FUND.

The Parent Teacher association viii
give q Valentine card party and dance
FEB. 18th for the benefit Of the grade
school library. Help make 1t the
BIG event Of the season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12


johnnie Marquarut IL open Tor cal
repair business N the Nolk building
Fs'eosEs .---A0s
Z. d. Sunderneier and Q. n. Olson
mace Trip 70 Great Falls yesterday
The Mothers and Daughters banquet
1t the z. P. Aau last niaht was So
cial and financial success. The ban.
quet was given BY the n. e. church
and the dinner, which was served BY
the men. was everything which could
De desired and reflected great credit
upon the men who prepared IL after
the banquet was served there were 9
number of speeches. among which
were talks BY Rev. Stong. Mrs. Stong,
Guy RAIDER, Joy Browning and others.
FL Escentio cigars are made Of the
best tobacco grown.
lam 0.S7ov ~. 49,, "a r..
were a,tans,,s. :. h,,.s.,s 49, 800 -, !.
Belt v..,.~,,~,
~ $50 set. - -.
:. - - - =. - ,.sss 3.
DE- DE ~ 80. 80. - = = -
's.' '"s 1Da' y
oscar LARSON ana son q Wn'0w
creek made bele Visit tnas wee9s
ssJoseph Spiiisr' beis BOY OF former
years put now prosperous EanohsE
o. Waitnan' came n earay ehls wsek
% nave ms car osernsuieo.
Andrew MAX ana son OF Little Bsle
MADE business mp @ town eaFiy
tnis week
Gordon Johnson J. ~ brasies,
nahs Johnson Afns OiAon' OADkie'
hagiin' Richard sax ana = a. bon0'
prominent rancners @ kns bslN sac
non, were all IN town Wednesoay.
DAVID k1mperton, wee presiusns %
me Farmers ana Miners STATE SANK
came IN yesterday % ATTEND me
monthly directors neeung'
Stoekmen Get Together. For 1871,
srayed OF stolen STOCK see Tex Gran
deputy Snerixf Tor the stockmsn's
Association.
ar. and MRS Lincoln wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday with MI ana
Mrs. Oscar Junkermeier
W n. Bash VINO came 90 TINS sec
ton last May from kgly, which i
some thirty miles north Of Carter
Montana, died at the GRAPHICAL hospi-
tai last Tuesday morning The mala-
dy rom wnichstns patient was surfer.
lna was diagnosed as cancer Of the
siauuer. me boys were N hopes That
pn operation could De performed ana
pnotfer doctor was called N 1of con-
apltation with Ut. GRAPHICAL VINO
voiced MS opinion mar no operation
could 10 any way affeet the result The
body was taken % Georges undertake
'ng establishment IN Great Falas
whence burial was MADE IN 0reas
Fails cemetery. The deceased Z sur
'lvea Dy -FOUR sons Lloyo ana 1eorgs
= Seis' ana meFTii Aho FRANK bash OF /
1pstonwood, ,ldanoe ana one daugnsezs
ars- Agnes kronDers' Of Mount An
PEI, oregon.
Kay x. forier' president OF the
aonSana fseS4n merchants Assocaa-
ION and prominent merchant OF
seinart, y IN nslsna enls week at
sn0Lng sne convention o. Snas Douy.
Inc dancers was SHOWN fOr ths
10y tllae N mens@na - me fsxtnlan
neasFe Monaay nishF WHEN goes 20
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
The Fixit Shop
E.J. MARaUARDT. Prog.

John MarQuardt has taken over G. a. Ssrmiahta inter-
est In the firm Of Straight Maruuart and win here
after BE- located IN the voIk building opposite the vele
Dir Meat Market where he is prepared to do ell kinds
of automobile repairing and welding
SERVICE CAR AT YOUR cALIr-PHONE eW
FISK AND cooDyEAR Tines
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Selling Long Island Sand,

New York, the biggest city in the
United States and hoping to become
soon the biggest in the world, greatly
dislikes to see attention centered any-
where else. 1t has the tallest build
ings, the narrowest and deepest can
yons, called streets: the heaviest
traffic. the worst jams whenever
things go wrong with the transpor-
tation, and until Chicago recently ran
away with the record, the most muir
derS. For several seasons, however,
1t has suffered in the matter of com
parative real estate activity. Los
Angeles, with its Hollywood annex,
captured the center of the stage a
few years ago, and then came Florida
with real estate boom that made
New York activities in that line look
small and cheap. The stories of
enormous profits made in the selling
and reselling of sand lots in the
Flowery State caused pangs of an
guish in the breasts of Manhattan
ties and their blood brothers of the
five boroughs. There was plenty of
sand around New York to sell. So
why not sell it? 1t has been said
that anything can be sold in New
York, provided the salesmanship is
efficient,
A long time ago New York had the
most famous beach resort in the
country = Coney Island and its ad-
jacent strands. Then Atlantic City
took the palm for crowds and free
spending, and Coney Island became
merely local resort crowded, to be
sure, but not a social center exactly,
and rather neglected by the visitors
TO the big town. Yet there was the
sand, and inasmuch as Florida had
started fashion in sand speculation,
some bright minds conceived recently
the idea of booming the southwestern
corner of Long Island. So project
was initiated for a nine-mile board
walk along the shore to link up
Coney and Rockaway, Far Rockaway,
Arverne and a few other hot dog
resorts within the metropolitan ra.
dius. That was the magic wand to
transform the zone of past real estate
possibilities into a sphere of feverish
activity. Rumors of great hotels lin
ing the coast for miles outside of
New York were circulated. Stories
were told Of beach.front establish.
eusut that would make Atlantic City
Evening star., 1925-08-05
look like a church picnic ground in

look like church picnic ground in
comparison.
The boom is now on. Lots are
being sold ard resold a. dozen times
q day, with pyramiding profits. Prices
are so high that in the hurry of trad
ing they are spoken Of in the small
est unit terms. "One-fifty" means
$3.50, 900; ''two-seventy-five" means
$275, 900, and SO on. into real money.
Enormous profits are being made by
the smart ones. Amazing tales are
being told of great fortunes acquired
in a few hours. In the rush no
deeds are passed. Memoranda are
made, names recorded, prices noted
and the sale" is effected, with checks
passing later. The immediate trans
action is merely an option, but an
option worth big money. Within the
last ten days upward of $4,000. .00o has
been deposited in Rookaway banks by
outside interests to fortify these op-
ton dealings. At the present rate
the sands of Rockaway and nearby
stretches will be nearly worth their
weight in gold in few days. Some
wise ones are shaking their heads
and wondering whether the boom will
last. OF course, 1t cannot continue
indefinitely. There is a point of sat
uration. The question arises whether
there will be money enough left after
the lots have all been sold to the last
buyers with which to build the hotels
and other structures that are to make
this strand Americas greatest play
ground.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Hylan's Regularity.

Yesterday the New York mayoralty
situation cleared up Sufficiently to in
sure that there will be a real race in
the primaries next month, and that
Mayor Hylan will be a candidate for
the nomination That is to say, he will
enter the lists and will make a fight
though some doubt has been ex-
pressed whether he will carry on to
the finish. That, however, is of less
interest and Importance than the
question whether he will abide by the
result of the primary or, If defeated
for the regular nomination, will bolt
and run as an independent. On this
point he has been directly quizzed
and his reply is rated as an avowal
Of regularity. On examination. how
ever. it has the oracular quality Of
some Of the ancient utterances. His
Evening star., 1925-08-05

OF all the pies I ever ate,
| There's none so good as lemon!
Distinctly will call 1t great,
A pie that's superhuman.
| The pie with apples meath its crust
has many men to eat 1t;
| The chocolate pie is much discussed
But know one to beat it.!
| 1t has the color of the SUM-,
so tempting none refuse It:
1t y the king of pies, by gum!
And when I oft peruse 1t
seem to taste the sun and air,
! The best pie in the Nation;
| There is no pie like lemon pie
In all of Gods creation!
Dropping into prose, we. find the
lemon pie equally great. Here we do
| not sing tive eat it,
| Surely, IL there is pie in the world
to exceed the lemon in Intrinsic worth
we have never eaten it. The roll OF
pies Is long, from raisin to elaborate
things made out of heaven knows
what fruits, but when all Is said and
done the average man swears by good
old lemon pie.
A lemon pie is like the smile on a
| sweetheart's face.
Its frank countenance smiles UP at
us trustfully, as if to say. Il know
you love me-"
Wherefore, we will take our lemon
pie open-faced, not covered with
| meringue.
| The meringue is the invention of
some hotel chef, who wanted to i'm
press the public with the fact that he
was onto his job.
| or course, that is a laudable desire,
and no one can blame him. But when
he SO far forgot the merits of the
! lemon pie as to attempt to make it
| look like something it amt, we find
1t hard to forgive him.
What color is a peach?
Peachy-pink.
| What color Is a blackberry?
Every one knows!
Then what color Is lemon?
| All, enticing yellow! Little sister
to sunbeams, why doth the horrid chef
find it necessary to coat you with a
sticky, sweet, pale covering made out
Of white of egg?
Give US our lemon pie unclothed, so
that we may see II in all it's glory.
A hrSt-claSs lemon pie has a surface
curiously even, yet broken here and
there with little bubbles, air bubbles,
| in which we seem to see the entire
virtue of the pie writ large in letters
Of delight.
| Even before we sink the fork into
| ii we catch its lovely color, thus get
| ting a foretaste of the goodness to
| come.
| These joys are lost. however, if the
| messy meringue is placed over the
| pie.
Some there be, it must be acknowl-
| edged who prefer their pie so and
with all such we would have no
quarrel.
This is free country, and a man
| Tor woman) who likes his Tor her
lemon pie surfeited with meringue has
| a right to eat it that way, although
we pity him Tor herr.
We feel the same depth of sorrow
for such a misguided one as we do
| when, in a restaurant. we see some
| wight filing a tall glass of ice tea
| half full of sugar. The resulting mix
| ture is neither tea nor sugar, but an
| impossible. sickly sweet drink.
No, if you want to get a lemon
Evening star., 1925-08-05
The President and the Coal Crisis.

Discontinuance of the meetings be-
tween representatives of the anthra-
cite mine operators and of the miners
at Atlantic City does not necessarily
mean that all chance Of settling the
differences between them and of
averting a strike has been exhausted.
This is the usual course in such mat
ters. Seldom in the past have the set
Elements between the two sides been
reached so far ahead of the end of
the contract period. There seems to
be an almost fixed rule in these cases
ly set in it's uncompromising posi-
tion until the very close Of the period
OF negotiation.
It is reported from Swampscott
that President Coolidge is greatly con.
cerned on the score of the strike pos
sibilities, and that Immediately follow
ing the suspension Of the Atlantic
City meeting he directed the Depart
ments of Labor and Commerce to COM
pile statistics bearing upon the dis.
pute between the miners and the
operators. This indicates that he pro.
poses to bring pressure to bear upon
the two parties to the dispute in order
to effect settlement to insure con-
tinued hard-coal mining. He has, un.
der the law, no authority to take over
the mines or to compel their operation
under Federal direction. He can only
in the final climax present the case
to mine owners and mine workers in
terms that will expose them to the
force of public opinion.
Anthracite coal is a public neces-
sity. Refusal Of the operators to
grant living wages to the workers or
refusal Of the workers to operate the
mines on reasonable terms of en-
ployment constitutes an offense
against the public welfare. The ques-
ton in this present situation is which
side is unreasonable, which is by it's
1nsistence unjustly menacing the peo-
pie with a disastrous shortage Of
fuel. 1t is the Presidents present pur-
pose, 1t would seem, to ascertain the
equity or the controversy, to serve, in
effect, as arbitrator through the me.
dunn Of Government agencies, His
dictum or decision may not be accent
ed. but 1t will at least place the re-
sponsibility for the suspension Of min
ing and SO focus the sentiment Of the
public, which Is a powerful influence.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
| precise words are worth study. He

precise words are worth study. He
said:
If am the choice of the regular
Democratic leaders who In party con-
ferences represent the majority Of the
regular Democratic county organiza-
tions of this city. and am designated
by them as the regular Democratic
nominee in the coming primaries for
mayor, / will abide by the result of
the Democratic voters Of my party in
the coming primaries.
If this is regularity, then the mayor
Is, indeed, as straight as taut
string in his party relationship. But
how about that big "if" at the begin
ming OF the sentence? ."If" he is the
choice Of the leaders and he Is present.
ed by them as the Democratic nom.
inee in the coming primaries he will
abide by the result. If, however, the
leaders put up another candidate to
run against him in the primaries he
is absolved from regularity. He is
regular only in case he is unopposed.
The real significance Of this state
ment lies in the fact that at present
only two Of the Ave borough leaders,
those Of Manhattan and the Bronx,
are definitely opposed to Hylan. The
other three, from Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond, are favorable to him.
But the total votes in Manhattan and
the Bronx greatly exceed those in the
three other boroughs. Olvaney and
Flynn of those two dominant boroughs
contend that though only two to three
in the council Of leaders they repre-.
sent the real mayor-making forces at
the polls. Hylan Is evidently playing
on this numerical equation of the
three-to-two standing OF the borough
chiefs of the party.
So that is Mayor Hylan's "regu-
larity," and although his utterance
has been interpreted as an avowal to
abide by the result Of the primaries,
1t is actually threat to run as an in
dependent in case he is not presented
at the primaries as the regular Demo
cratic nominee. So the pre-primary
fight opens, and the month Of August
will be a time Of much wire pulling,
scheming. plotting and probably some
double-crossing in the big town.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

| pie in all its beauty, glory. worth,
take 1t straight, without any attempt
to gild the lily, as 1t were.
Only those who imbibe 1t straight
know this delight in all its possibili-
ties.
The fork cuts through the surface.
It sinks out of sight, then bites
through the crust.
Right then the devotee knows II
the pie is going to be good or not.
There is q subtle difference in the
way the fork enters the crust. If
| 1t goes through too easily the bottom
crust is soggy. If too hard, it is
| tough.
So the experienced pie eater can
| tell before he has taken a mouthful
If the pie is going to be up to ex-
pectations.
| The final and supreme test, of
course, comes with the first mouthful
| If there is an OliverITwistish taste
| in the mouth, as the first bite sinks
out of sight without a trace, the pie
| Is good.
If, however, the artist who shaped
this pie and put it together made a
mistake In any Of his ingredients, the
eater will be In the same predicament
as Wordsworth when he wrote his
great ode on immortality, who said
| q glory had vanished from the earth.
A lemon pie must be right.
| 1t must have just that certain bite
| of lemon to make it great.
A pie that is too sweet is not
| lemon pie-at least not the sort /
am talking about.
1t may be a very good pie. 1t may
| take excellent care of it's children and
all that sort of thing, but distinctly 1t
| ~ Ia,-1 -
| Excellence as drawn up at the an
nual convention Of Lemon Pies at
Atlantic City in May.
| X X X X
A real lemon pie has to have a
| kick" to it.
Else how could it be lemon?
A leming pie without a slightly sour
taste is like a pumpkin pie made
chiefly out of spices.
! 1t must not be very sour, just sour
enough!
Taste. of course. is like opinion,
there is no use arguing about it, but
the standard, universal lemon pie
meets the approval of 8 out of 10 men.
| Such a one is a mans pie" If there
ever was one. Men, as is well known,
eat SO per cent of the pies baked in
America.
Some men would just as leave go
hungry as not to have pie for lunch.
| They will take any old sort of pie.
even a tooth-aching raisin, but their
| eyes glisten when they see lemon.
Watch the men at the pie counter,
and you will see q majority take
| lemon, many of them tearing off the
| inevitable meringue quickly, in order
| to get at the scculence beneath.
Here is a recipe for the filling of a
real lemon pie:
. tablespoons cornstarch
| 2 tablespoons flour.
a cup sugar.
l cup boiling water.
/ teaspoon butter.
2 egg yolks.
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Grated rind of one lemon.
The cornstarch, -four and sugar are
| to be mixed, then the boiling water
added, stirring constantly. Cook the
mixture for two minutes, then stir
in the butter, beaten egg yolks, lemon
| juice and rind. Let cool.
Have your wife put this in her
favorite pie crust, and you will have
| a real lemon pie.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Stanfield, like all other wool grow
ers, was heavily Dictated" after the
war. The process is understood to
have disarranged his business for
tunes. While he was rehabilitating
these, his opponents say, Oregon's &
interests at Washington suffered, and
Stanfield's political interests may
suffer correspondingly when 1926
rolls around. The Senator inherited,
through the death of Edwin +. Ladd,
the Craftsmanship of the Senate COM
mittee on public lands, realm of
great Importance to Oregon. That
circumstance may help Stanfield,
whose interest in land questions is
rooted in wide experience. With
Senator McNary as chairman of the
committee on irrigation and recla-
nation, Oregonians may feel it would
be good thing not to throw away,
as: it would If it scrapped Stanf1eId,
the seniority 1t has on another COM
mittee that has to do with ia para :
mount Western problem.
tcopyEizht. 1o25.a