The Seattle star. [volume], February 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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i.iii.i t or sr# «r *p»:k» i>i»e"i»«< *"■
■ertlra •! I alia* rraae Aaaaclellaa
lalarrf at Ik* palnffM, MaeMla. WhN . •« MN-oaa
rtmm mmllrr rut.llah»4 h< lh» star rahluklai
»wr »»a»lae Maa4a*.
TEACH GOSPEL
IT FILMS, THIS
PASTOR'S HUNCH
Rav. Sydney Strong, D. 0., Who
Motion Picture Sermons
Moving picture sermons oest.
This la the suggestion of Re*
Sydnay Strong, D. D. of the Queen
ABne Congregational church, one
of the moat prominent dlvtnea In
t}a Northwest.
"The lesson* of the Bible and
teachings of Christ," . ssjs l>r
Strong. "could be expounded
through films more forcibly than
by rolca.
"I hivt tried film* In place of
panaons at Sunday evening terv
lea*. On* of (be life of Christ. an
other. Pilgrim's Progress. t fee!
thai thev bad a powerful effect for
•nod.
"But these were not real moving
picture aarmnns.
"Lat the great preacher* of
today work out aarmona In
wanarlo form. Take a test
and raduca the thought «*•
praaaad ta pictures.
-Wonderful results hava
bean accompli shad along ac»-
nemlo Unas by uae of motion
pleturaa. Why can't the aama
reaulta be a«cured In spread-
Ing the goapair*
Moving picture men take great
latereet In Dr. Strong's suggestion
It opana an entirely new field.
The Adventures of
Johnny Mouse.
HEALTH TIP
Hot milk la an excellent aleep
producar. Drink It juat before
retiring. Sip It, don't gulp It
down.
"Seattle Booster Kobe," '»
aale. 18c each.
New 1»15 Norelty Fob*. pr!c«
lie wh
enterprise
NOVELTY WORKS
ma rirat a »#.. IHh.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
The world'doe* not require to much to be Informed a* to be re
minded.—Hannah More.
What the Ballot Is For
N.>\V rill right thing has been done in the Colorado
"industrial disturbance"- have been taken by the
miners ami tlirir women folks for political organization
Street parades have little effect Rioting;, dynamiting
and other resort* to violence accomplish nothing.
AND THKKK IS NOTHING W illi II I.ABOK
CANNOT ACCOMPLISH. II- IT At I S I'M I I'DI.V IN
POLITICS.
If the laboring men and women of C olorado stand to
gether at the polls, there is no biased or boußhten official
whom they cannot pull from his position of power, no brutal
condition which they cannot wipe out.
The free ballot is the instrument for the iclress of
wrongs. It was intended to be such, and thr very problem of
self-government rests upon its intelligent and patriotic ever
cise
In keeping with this movement by the Colorado miners
is the declaration by the United Mine Workers' convention
at Indianapolis that "the time has arrived, owing to the
present economic conditions and the machinations of 'the
Interests' in many places, for the laboring people to come to
gether in a political labor party."
So long as labor denies itself its political power, it will
be tyrannized over by "watered" capital backed by all the
executives of the law and by the military, and licked piece
meal. save as to very rare Instances. We have object les
sons on this point in poor old "Mother" Jones in jail, and
Samuel Gompers headed for jail.
The fate of the Women's Voting Association of Colorado
will hear watching
THAT 110,000,000 In cash that Andy Carnegie gave to the
Carnegie United Kingdom Trust In Dumferllne, Scotland, might
hawa been usad to battar advantaga where It waa mada—near
Homaataad. Pa.
A Jolt For the Rule of Judges
Lllill T is breaking through the clouds of mushy legal
precedent.
The supreme court of this state Saturday handed the
arbitrary rule of judges in contempt cases a n»<>st unprece
dented jolt, when it held in the cases of Thorwald Stcg
fried, attorney, and Thomas W. Russell and Ktnil Hendruk
»nn, miners, that they are entitled to a change of venue from
Judge Humphries' court.
In Siegfried's case, the alleged contempt consisted in
writing a letter calling attention of the Seattle Bar associa
tion to acts of Judge Humphries, which might bear investi
gation.
Russell and Hendrickson were among those who signed
resolutions condemning Judge Humphries' dictatorial treat
ment of people who protested against his "street speaking"
decisions.
Without reference to whether Siegfried, Russell and
Hendrickson were guilty or not of contempt, the fact is
that Judge Humphries in each of those cases was the com
plainant.
Yet he pointed to legal precedent as his authority for
also sitting a* judge and jury on those cases, in which he
had a personal and prejudiced interest, unless we are to take
stock in the theory that judges are divine and not human
A most unhonorable, unprincipled, and un-American doc
trine, to be sure. But precedent seemed to be with Judge
Humphries until the supreme court smashed "sacred" prece
dent to smithereens, took the broad, human view, and ordered
all three of the contempt cases to be tried before some other
judge than Humphries.
W. H. P. SAYS h« knowi enough about pofcsr to fill a book.
It's a flush he ought to knvw how to fill, not a book.
We Don't Want a Leisure Class
<<TTTOMFN," says Anne Morgan, "constitute the only
» » leisure class we have in America "
Do we want a leisure class? Is it to anyone's credit to
have leisure; to be without stimulating and useful occupa
tion ?
We gue«« not —there'* too much truth in that old say
ing: "Satan finds mischief for idle hand* to do."
Next to an unemployed man, the saddest sight is an
unoccupied woman a wife, sifter or mother with nothing
to do. In a world so rich with interesting activities, at a
time when there is so much to be done, the fact of any
grown jierson possessing normal powers wilfully choosing
the role of idleness is both pathetic and provoking
Not leisure, but the stimulus of interesting and varied
activities, is what all should pray for and strive for. [t is the
-upreme felicity.
TOMORROW cJSa
Bradbury Overcoats
Reduced 25% /Mr /l\
When you bur Hradbury Overcoata / I
n' I [.iif'PH \rm don r bate to (iinaa Ml,! , /
what kind of dothea you are getting, Art /Whf J
became they contain aucb expert 1M mWW
tailoring and genuine material* that
they win your confidence When you T r'
aee a Bradbury label In a ault or \W // //\
overcoat It algnlflea "Weur." Ho don't V-J* M\ f '
Mtltli Hnv that Mft or OWWWI I'V / /\*J
tomorrow nt the Kantern, the home I Vu. ,// V /
of good clothing I
You Can Buy Them on J I
And without extra charge Pay • / I ' /I ■!
email aum down, a little each "pay |BI I i lj 1
day," and you'll aoon get acquainted HI / / ■
with our dignified credit ayatem. HBJ J 1 1
1332 -34 Second Av»„ N«nr iJJiion St
Seattle • Reliable Credit House Mm'i itrlM Toder
THE STAR—MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1914
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
•MOSTj
anytwnS
A ftaaaonabl* Ditty
It • f+rnr «*• www
Win *»*»*>• up I n tuf
W»r tip **•
!• thla •)!
Tfca wf '• tl»«r *<»««•
•trm,
Tti#i iiir n M
Ar4 111 l * w• —
Th»r tfelvrr 4»»n t*i•• ▼
r R !>>t'a lay tbe blame on the
attt or tango aklrt. All right. It'a
laid
• • •
All D« p* H<N
Snm<- people net *hot. *ome *»t
shell. An artor and a retired *rm)r
man wm dlartlMlnic th<« peril* of
their rwpftl** r«lllni»
"How would you 11k»- In «t*nd
there with «hell* huratlnr round
yott*" the *«*ner«l demanded
"Well." repll«-d the other, "II *11
depend* upon lb* at" of the ***!"
• • •
Angry Maud*
"Whr I* Maude *o ancry with
the photographer*"
She found * lahel on the hnrfc
of her picture. wlriK Th«- orlR
!n»l of thl* pholograph I* carefully
pre*erred.' "
• • •
Vary VtrsstHs
The vicar advertised for an or
ganist the other day Among the
repllea he received waa the fot
lowing
Dear *tr I no«f*a that a
«mnrr f>r on mieln
UMiw lady t f»n»lam*n Mt*-
in* t>#»n tvolh for aa> #ra 3 I to
i^n 1 * f-»f til# p«*alt|on
• • •
Good aa N«w
flarber Have yon been her* be
fore, air?
Customer Yea. once.
flarber I don't seem to remem
bar yotir fare
Customer -Oh, H a healed tip
since then!
• • •
Wall Supplied
"I'm Introducing a brand-new In
vention -m combined talking ma
rhlne. carpet sweeper and letter
opener." aald the agent, stepping
brlakly Into an office.
"(Jot one already." answered the
proprietor. "I'm married.
• • •
Not His
"What views of the hotel would
you advise tn« to hsve published?"
asked the proprietor
"Not mine." murmured the dis
gruntled guest "My views wouldn't
lie fit for publication "
• • •
Tralntd but—
Freddt#—Are you the trained
nurse mamma said waa coming*
Nurse—Yes, dear, I'm the train
ed nurse.
Freddie t<et's see some of your
trick*, thenl
• • •
Some Mixture
f nff*fi t«ke a rhlrksn pie
When •nllh* with hunnh
I'm ••tlefie.l with bam •**».
Wh»n I *<• out in lunch
|'l. .nlnn heaps if kMnev Blew
Ant l«te oilier trash.
Ilm when I Willi them all In »ne,
Th« » slier hrlno ins hs«h
H. s,—Every llttlo scrsp added
to »lint > 'H| Vl' got Yep! that's
hash.
• • •
Don't You Beef
Jinks-Why don t you nan your
wondrous hair restorer yourself, If
It la so good?
Uarber —Ah, aare! You not un'
deratand. I/ook at my aaatatant; I
represent "before use." and he I*
ze "after uae."
Turki»h-Ru«»ian Baths
For gentlemen. Washington Hatha,
Moore Theatre IMdR MMMUrt,
Win. Wlcklund, Rraduatn Or. KJel
l>i>r*'» Institute. Htockholm, Swe
dun; Hllmer t'eteraon, graduate of
Prof IJnman'i liiitltute, Stockholm,
Hwedur
Why Not?
Zoology Teacher Edgar, what la
thr hlglx-ot form of anlm il llf*?
Edgar The giraffe.-—Judge
DIZZY. HEADACHY,
SICK,"CASCARETS"
GENTLY CLEANSE YOUR LIVER
AND SLUGGISH BOWELS
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Get a lftcent hoi.
Hick headache, blllouineaa. dlntl
n«-«a, coat«d tongue, foul tante ami
foul breath -alwaya trace them to
torpid llverj d»lnyed, fermenting
b><>4 Id the bowela or sour. gaaay
atomacb
f'olaonoua matter clogged in the
Inteetlbea. Inatead of being caat out
of the ayateni la rw-abaorbed Into
tbe blood. When thla polaon
rearhea tbe delicate brain tlaaue It
cauaea congeatlon and tbat dull,
throbbing, alrkenlng headache
Caarareta lmm«*<lla|ely cleanae
the atomacb, remove the aour. un
dlgemted food and foul gaae*. take
the rtceaa bile from th* liver and
carry out all the constipated waate
matter and polaona In the bowela
A <'**rmret tonight will anrely
•tralKhton you out by morning
They work while you *leep a lo
rent I>ot from your druggl*t m»*n*
your head clear, *tom*< h *wcet and
your liter and bowel* regular for
month*
THE VIRGINUS HOTEL
IM flifHita , m*mr W*«<|>fc# Av
Vfcowa KllUtt Ml
Modern. fwr«Uh#4 mitalde
ff-mi with lh» »(cnmm"4»H"ni la
e*tnfort and eevrtity tha
l»eat ro«»*r Trtnilsnii, 100 te II
WmHi 11 It to 14 i.'anttnUoily located
f«r wtllilni and >lrMi cara
DR.E.J.BRQWN
ROBBED
BY A DENTIST
ON FIRST AVENUE
People rome to my offtra every day
i and complain about bain* rob bad of tbalr
• monaj by irnna dentlat on Flrat av . rap
raarntlnn blmaelf to ba Dr 11 J Ilrown
J or hla aaalatant. '
TU"VV\ftf of thla tblaf who eteata my
i patlenta and llvaa off rny reputation
MY OFFICES ara at
713 first Ave., Union Block
l T ran *uarantea to aava you luat on*
dollar avary time you pay ma a dollar for
I dental work h»<aua- while my work la
nftan auparlor. It mats you lam than ona
half tba prlca ehar*rd by other high r |aaa
d»ntleta Tou aee. I maka a dollar and
you aava a dollar whan I do your dental
work
Wb»n you coma tn mv offlraa ba aura
and aaa my pl« tura In my alirn. at tha
entrance of tha 'building ft'a Juat ||ka
th« ot»a In thla «dvertlaement
lie ware of faka Dr. Drown*
EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S.
flMt(la'a Imdni llatitlal
L 713 First Avenue
Opan fvaolnaa until I and Sundaya
• til 4 PBr people who work
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FROM A HUNGRY MAN
Kdltor Tim Htnr: I came from
Ituaalii Poland three year a iik",
and have tried to make u llvliik aell-
I iik newapttpera on the atreeta of Kc
little, but I urn hungry moat of th«
lime.
I'htvr ii rlrli unci* here, who ha*
cotmlderalde property, aa well aa a
tailor ahop lam a preanor Wlibii
I aaked him foi a Job h<> laughed at
me aii >1 hired Will* one elae lam
II good worker
It irrmi hard that I muat atarvu
when I am wIIIIiik to work Ido
not m-'-k i harlty, and my imrle will
not loan momry by hiring ran, I am
getting too old to ae|| papers and I
want to do a main work. Hut I
cannot apeak the language well, ao
I mu*t flrat work for a countryman.
JOE WOOD.
t TAKES US TO TASK
Kdltor Tha Htar; Your valuable
paper la known to all aa tha paper
which la fair and holda no preju
dice, but I arn going to take luaue
with you In the matter of your ar
ralgnment of Mr. A. J. (ioddard I
believe you have bwli moat unfair j
to him. Von have hea(>ed ahuaa up ]
on him without cttiiiK any wrong
h« may have committed Mr. God
dard la not my choice aa far aa the
mayoralty la concerned, but I be
lieve that he la entitled to a fair
Ileal. CIIAH PAX TON.
LOYAL TO HIS TOWN
Editor The Star I want to
I hunk you for the apace jou have
already allowed In the attempt to
alraighten out a wrong impreaalon
publiahed concerning Hoalyn. It
wa« done entirely without malice
on tbe part of any one, and 1 mm j
ply want to be mire It la corrected.
I am too loyal to my town to
want to alander It. We havo our;
faulta. and when I talk about them j
It will be In lUwlyn, and not In Be-:
aide
H> may not be the moat Impor
tant to»n In the atate. but our rep
utation l» worth a good deal to ua.
I hope that you will give me thla
chance to put ua In a more favor
able light Very truly.
HERT O MITCHEIX.
Gen. Hec. Konlyu Y. M C. A.
MOW DO THEY LIVE?
Editor The Star: I read an ar
ticle In your paper, headed "Ilow
llrx-a the Average tilrl E»lat on I*
per Week?" Aa you have a*kt>d
the question, I will anawer by giv
ing you a almllar queaUon to an
»wer llow doea the old aoldler,
the defender of our country, and hla
family live on l« SO per wt-ck. and
at the miiw time pay tatea amount
ing to 110 a year; no bouae; no In
j come, and only hie 14 10 a week?
The old aoldler 1 refer to la to
tally dlaabled and can't work Even
1 If he cnuld obtain a Job. who wanta
one of I'ncle Kam a old wrecka' If
old Midlers are totally dlaabled.
the government atlowa them ISO a
month. Rut naually, after an old
aoldler makea an application. It la
put on file and moat time* remain*
there until he dlea
SmSCRIBER.
"MORAL "BRINGING UP"
Editor The Star: i a»*e In The
1 Star a man la bemoaning hi* moral
bringing up. and I can ayrapathlce
iwith him with all my heart.
I had religion and morality apank
«-d Into me from early Infancy far
Into my maidenhood, and I did not
learn anything In "the achool of
foola' " experience I tried to rear
a family with the aame nonacnalcal
Idea*. Consequently. In my middle
life I have no home or funda and
am unable to aecure employment
MRS A P.
GOVERNMENT OWNED PHONES
Kdltor The Star: 1 wish to an
i»(>r an edltorlsl In a Seattle morn
ing paper headed "lx>ndon'« Tele
phone Service " The writer of the
article hit* our Postmaster General
Rurleson and congressman of
Maryland a slap for their efforts
to give the people of the I'ulted
State* telephone service at coat
and In keeping with the mall and
parrel poat service.
It amusingly brings to my mind
lIMiDIMVOF I
1 FATHER TuMEI
Although It la only within recent
yeara that automobile construction
proper can be aald to have com
menced. man aeerna to have pic
tured In Imagination from the earlt
eat dawn of Intelligence a mean* of
Individual locomotion. Towards
the end of the 13th century the
learned Ktanclscan friar Roger
llacon wrote: "We will be able to
propel carriages with Incredible
speed without the assistance of any
animal." Hacon waa evidently gift
ed with a pretty correct scientific
Imagination, for In the name
breath he predicted steamships Biid
flying machines In the 17th cen
tury the flrat horaelesa carriage
appeared, driven by one Johann
llouatach of Nuremburg, described
aa a "manufacturer of charlota go
Ing hy spring and making 2,000
paces an hour" There waa no
ateerlng device, ao the chariot win
only able to proceed In a straight
line. About the same period wind
driven vehlclea. which looked like
sailing boats on wheels: were used
on the flat plains of Holland. About
the year 1800 the curious fallacy
was entertained that ordinary
wheels were Insufficient to secure
trnctlon, and ninny curious systems
of propulsion by mechanical legs
were Invented. Thnt of David Gor
don, patented In 1X24. looked like
a huge grasshopper as It waa fitted
with alx legs to bo brought Into
use In hill-climbing.
It waa In 1888. when the succeas
ful application qf the engine to
road-vehicles waa Invented, that au
tomobile construction received Its
great Impetus.
No Hurry
At the point of hi* Run. Slippery
Jim relieved the piinnerhy of hi*
watch.
"Aljr time I* your*," waa ttie vie
tlm'a only comment. —New York
World.
the derlalotl mi<h writer* and pa
per* lin 1111 k"' I In but a few year*
ago at the first *ngge*tloti of our
governmetft bundling the parcel
|Mmt In connection with the mall
matter. Their hue and cry then
wan "It la pr«|toat*roua to talk
nf the government trying to run
the parcel i*>*t ngalnat atich tre
fliondoua combination* a* the
Northern and Well* Eurgo Eipre**
compaulea "
It la a caae of hlatory repeatlnK
lf*elf. The hireling* of monopoly
alwaya have, and I auppoae alway*
will, rail In aarcaatlc tone* at every
Intimation of progre** wherein the
people get a little benefit at the
co*t of a pull at the purae pfrlng*
of monopoly and greed
M M ARANT.
201 p i nidg
RAPS "HASH HOUSES"
Editor The Htar I would like to
'"all ntf•-nitori to a dlfgrace to our
city. It la the manner In which
aome of our open lunch counter*
are being conducted.
I often wonder If Dr. rrlrhton or
anv nf hla aaalatanta ever Inveatl
Kate thoae place*
JAMES BRYAN
SAYS MEN ARE SELFISH
Editor The Htar I notice 1n
your luaue of a rerent date an ar
tide In which l>r A. W Eeonard
la quoted a* *avlng ' Many dl
vorcet, are the r«-*ult of the Inaane
Jealousy of women."
I dlaaicree with him
More dlvorcea. In rav opinion,
are cauaed by the aelflahneaa of
men and not jealouay on the part
of the women. C SMITH
CORRECTS A WRITER
Kdltor The Star' f read In your
paper the other nfcrtit a letter from
someone who aliened himself "A
Header" The letter wan relative
to what he pleaaed to rail "the
human carpet." to he found south
of Yealer way.
I'art of hia letter la true, If h»
»« spesklng of the room provided
for the»e homeless men at 309
Plrst av. 8 Hut moat of the state
ments be mak-» are not baaed on
fart a
He ssys the food In poor A* •
matter of fsct, It romi>« from one
of the best snd largest hafcarlaa In
town nod the men get It free. too.
Header'' si so savs that there
are 16 cups for 300 men. Thla la
not true. There are 1 Art cup*.
These are washed after every
using HOWARD CLIFFORD
Eilers Music House
to Remain in Seattle
R. S. Fringer to Continue as General Manager and Vica-
Preaident.
The city's largest and most popular musical institu
tion yields to strong and persistent pressure brought to
bear upon the owners by friends, patrons and business
interests.
R. 8. Fringer. manager since the house was established. and
to whom the larger share of credit la due for the great success
which It baa achieved, waa also reluctant to see tola company re
llnqulah their foothold and withdraw from such an Important point
as Seattle their long and firmly established business. and used his
efforta and Influence from the beginning to hare the company re
eonalder.
Tbla finally resulted In holding matter* In abeyance and Instead
of closing the houae, aa announced and Intended, December Slat,
,i i up.ioi. «.<■• iu-1 uy »i. f ringer on the purchase of the busl
nen, ami he ontlurted a vigorous price-cutting sale for a time
with a view of reducing the stock to where he could take advantage
of this opportunity. While the p»u<t three and one-half months'
campaign resulted in selling more and better pianos at smaller
prices than was ever accomplished In the same length of time un
•'< r similar circumstances. Mr Kritiger finds that the business T*
still ton big to buy and take over outright, but he has acquired
additional and substantial money Interest tn the same and will
continue as general mannger. vice-president, and will direct very
largely the future policies and destinies of the Seattle house.
Many of the variety of cause? that made It necessary to take
steps to close out our Seattle business have since taken a more
favorable turn and we are quite sure that everyone will be pleased
with the happy outcome of the many problems that were Involved
In this situation.
In connection with this announcement 1 wish to take this
occasion to publicly extend my thanks personally and the thanks
of my business associates to the people of Seattle and vicinity,
and especially to our many friends who ha* e dealt with us during
this sale and also heretofore, and to all of them we wish to ex
press our sincere appreciation of their generous patronage, nnd
also for the confidence and the good efforts exerted In our be
half.
In conclusion, I beg to state that no customer of ours shall
ever, through any neglect on our part or lack of proper perform
ance of any Instrument secured from us. have any cause to regret
the purchase of it. Every instrument shall prove exactly as
represented by us Should even one out of the enormous lot
of Instruments sold by us prove defective or Imperfect In any way,
just as soon as the facts can bo ascertained, the trouble will be
remedied. The guarantee that goes with our Instruments Is a
guarantee that absolutely protects the purchaser, without parle*
or equivocation, differing in this regard from warranties Issued by
the majority of other concerns.
As previously announced, we sold our sheet mnslo and small
musical Instrument departments on January Ist to the Rose Music
Company, who were formerly at 1420 Second Avenue, but who have
now moved Into and will. In the future, occupy the first main floor
In the Kllers Building Jointly with us.
We will In the future concentrate and specialise on the world's
best pianos, Including such distinguished names as Chlckering &
Sons, Kituball, Sohmer, lladdorff, Eilers, the Autoplano, the Bunga
low, and others, the famous new Kdlson diamond point, no needle
disc and cylinder phonographs, also tn® renowned Victor talk
ing machines, with such a varlt>ty of prices and terms that
something suitable can be found for every Income and purpose.
-TA L KI
?r/n£er Port OwnerJ
KIHRa
universitTHl^^^
i # *
PUDMr? **■'" * ,M THtsl* etrhua* roe
» nWIILO mxllni Willi all daparlmnU.
n A TPC If mull. lull*. nnm month In
|\/\ ItO try, ; S |f mot ,f| AOi «fi« f*mr. ft fib
Br wrrli-r, In rllf, 110 « monll
HEAT IN STREET CARS
Editor The Htarr How la ft that
the PrenunMlillarll cara ar« not
heated ami the Mallard Reach mra
Iwvii heat' It in a ahame to ex
p«ct tin- working man to make that
lon*. cold trip every morning and
night.
A peraon often ha* to wait 30
minute* for the Kremont ftall a r<i
<ar«, and naturally I* pretty well
chilled before the car cornea along.
I do not wonder that, ao many peo
ple die of tuberculoala
A READER.
SUGGESTS A PARK
Editor The Htar: Juat what
*boul>l he done with I'rofanlty Kill
ha* again been brought U> local at
tention and la a problem that haa
li««n In the mtnda of our citizen*
for n long time.
Allow me to augge*t the acqulr-
IriK of all that territory bounded
by fourth av. on the weat. Ninth
av. on the eaxt. Yaaler way to the
aouth and Jamea at. on the north;
hav* the aame cleared, grade It
down to a proper alope, and con
vert the entire tract Into a Central
park. T 11. VANCE.
StoD Using a Truss
Tm Hop |t, y»u
1 SIUAJUO prop sgainit
I I I nnd that li
B PLOAO4VM Ej I jndar mining-
II DfrDTlfDr IS | ,h#n - to
I wtar It? Hara »•
' '
b•I n *
rn*<ll« In# ai'pll< atori mada •* t •atfha* . •
pirpam+ly to pra%»nt clipping and to if
ford an arrang*mant to h' 4 tha p*-t«
amrwalr |n piar*
XO WTKAPA. HI TK I.EH OR MrHIMiM
ATT.4I IIKI>. rsnri'if altp unnnt 'haft
or pfM agilnst tha pubic bor.a
Thnttsands bats trnMirf UmbsHtm In
tha privacy of tha hom» anl report moil
lot-atl&Ata '•aa** rur»4 -no frorn
*"fk Ml aa taltrt may fa apply—!■-
fipmslte l*r<K-aaa of rae«*ary la naturt
•<» aftaiwardi no ua» for trvaa*a A«ard
• 4 O'.ld M» Ul lntamatlonai Ripoaltton.
Rrtflia; Oran<l Frit Pari« Wrlta ua to
iHay to prota It hf a*r.(llti» TRIAL FLA
-1 PAO ritKF A44raaa riapaa I
I lartM, RUrk ISM. *«. I^>9la. Ma