davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
!, KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
!. MARKET REPORT
; +++%s%+%++s#+++++ :

K. C. Stock Yards, Aug. 25, 1924.
Though 10000 cattle arrived today
this supply was 81, 900 short of a year
ago. The western movement is SO
much short of a year ago that 1T is
evident that grass and feed conditions
have placed the western producer in a
position to resist a declining market.
Many cattle will be held through the
winter that probably would have
reached market this fall had prices
been higher. Hogs broke 10 cents,
and sheep and lambs were weak to 70
cents lower.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs, and 1900 sheep, COM
pared with $4,000 cattle, 10000 hogs,
and 1000 sheep a week ago, and 51,-
500 cattle, 13,450 hogs, and 12,450
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
A heavy run Of fat cattle centered
in Chicago today and that market re-
ported general declines. Here, how
ever, receipts were short of a week
ago, and much smaller that year
ago, and trade was active at fully
steady prices, exceptions higher
Some prime yearling steers sold up to
SLIPS. Other choice steers brought
$40 to $1O50, and good to choice fed
steers sold largely at $8.75 to 1915
Offerings of grass cattle showed a
wide difference in quality and sold al
81 to So, and wintered summer grazed
steers up to $8.75. In some cases
cows and heifers were higher, and
the general market was strong. Veal
calves and bulk were steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Stockers and feeders, except heavy
feeders were in active demand. The
fleshy classes sold slowly but seady
Several punches of fleshy grass steers
1000 to / 100 pounds, went into feed
ers hands at $7.25 to $3.50, or more
than killers offered Texas stockers
sold up to 81. Stock calves were %
cents higher.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs opened 25 cents lower and
closed 25 to so cents lower. Native
lambs sold largely at $13 to $3.50,
and western lambs S1325 to $13.75.
Ewes brought SIS to $6.25 and wethers
81 to SITS. Heavy receipts in Chi
cago and Omaha sold so cents lower.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. IL
University Land Timber
The State Land Danartnae
tIO F1VVFVO 11Es1IU 1CPt1I O1IICI
Phoenix, Arizona. july /, 1876


The State Land Department,
Phoenix, Arizona, July 1, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of the Act
Of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Con-
stitution of the State of Arizona and
the Act of the Second Special Session
of the Second State Legislature
Of the State of Arizona, en-
titled in part "An Act to provide a
Code for the Systematic Administra-
ton, Care and Protection of the State
Lands" ETC., approved June 26, 1916,
the State Land Department will on
the 22nd day of September, 1924, at
1880 A. M. o'clock at the Coconino
County Court House, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder 1898, 900 feet,
B. NJ, more or less, of western yellow
pine, upon the following described
University land, viz:
Sections 18 and 30, Township 81
North, Range 5 East, containing 81
100000 B. NJ, more or less, at $3.50
per M. feet,
Section IL, Township 21 North,
Range East, containing 3,318,00O
B. NJ, more or less, at $3.50 per M.
feet,
Section 2, Township 21 North,
Range East, containing 1,25O,00O
B. NJ, more or less, at $3.50 per M.
feet, G. & S. r. B. & NJ, Arizona Tu-
sayan and Coconino National Forests,
Coconino County, Arizona Said Sec
tions contain approximately 1850
acres, more or less.
No bid of less than $3.50 per M.
feet, B. M, will be considered.
The successful bidder must deposit
a certified check for an amount
agreed upon by the bidder and the
State Land Department, drawn in
favor of the State Land Department,
at the time and place of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
For further information concern
ing the timber and sale conditions may
be obtained from the State Land De-
partment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner
First publication July Is, 1924.
Last publication Sept. 10. 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
FOUR ARIZONA BUTTER
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

-Four Arizona records for butter
production among Holstein cows were
broken recently, according to the adj
vanced registry department of the
Holstein- Friesian association OF
America.
Caroline Segis de Hol Pontias IS
now the states leading COW of the
breed for production in one year as a
junior three years old. Her record IS
15,274.3 pounds of milk and 57042
pounds of butter fat.
Moving starring isn't so good. Be
tween pictures you have to run out
and get a divorce.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

says

estate offices should be filled by men and
women of efficiency-not by political WARD
heelerS
"Pass up generalities- the facts!'
fractional groups, special interests, politi-
cal machines, should control no governor.
'Tm FOR team-play; AGAINST friction
and class prejudice
"Men and women should stand on what they
DO-not on the size of their bank roll or
the length Of their family tree.
"The Constitution is the sheet-anchor Of the
nation-law enforcement the protection of
all citizens"
Every citizen should have the opportunity
of education, the cornerstone OF our nation,
"To decrease taxatioIl-increase efficiency
in state affairs; make Arizona attractive
for new investments; develop natural re-
sources. including the Colorado River; and
increase total assessed valuation
"Take politics out Of the State Highways
put business management in
"The total of all taxes in Arizona has in
creased 5000 in ten years. It's high time
we kicked out partisan politics and applied
business methods"
Lets substitute business management for
political trading in state affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

22242 ENDORSED In the Office of
the Secretary of State of the State
of California Dec. 1-1919 FRANK C.
JORDAN Secretary of State by
FRANK H. CORY, Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

(ENDORSED) Filed Nov. 26, 1919,
NJ. S. Cook, Clerk, BY E. B. Wilson,
Deputy. Filed Feb. 18, 1920 L. E.
hampton County Clerk by C. C.
Crippen; Deputy
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

PANY, filed in my Office on the 26th
day of November, A. D., 1919, and
that the same is a full, true and COR
rect copy of such original and of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 26th day of November,
A. d., 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY E. B. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

OOuITUJ
/, M. S. Cook, County Clerk of the
County of Imperial, in the State of
California, and ex-officio Clerk OF the
Superior Court of the said Imperial
county and state aforesaid, hereby
certify that have compared the fore
going copy with the original Articles
of Incorporation of the IMPERIAL
LIVE STOCK AND MORTAGE COM
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

ENDORSED 22242 CERTIFICATE
OF INCREASING THE NUMBER
OF DIRECTORS OF THE IMPER-
IAL LIVESTOCK AND MORTAGE
COMPANY
ENDORSED
Filed in the office of the Secretary
of the state of California April %,
1923.
FRANK C. JORDAN.
Secretary of State.
By FRANK H. CORY, Deputy.
Filed May s, 1928, L. E. Hampton,
County Clerk by G. S. Clark, deputy.
-8-Sept-12-6times
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS
CHANGING PLACE OF BUSINESS
IMPERIAL LIVESTOCK & MORT
ACE COMpA NV
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
RICHARD NOW INTERESTED
IN BIG HOCKEY LEAGUE

NEW YORK, March 17.-Plans
for the formation of an eight club
international professional hockey
league, embracing four cities In
Canada and four in the United
States, will be discussed at con-
ference tomorrow at Montreal be-
tween Tex Richard and Canadian
interests, headed by Tom Dugan.
Richard plans to equip Madison
Square Garden with a rink to be
utilized by teams representing New
York and Brooklyn. Other proposed
American entries are Boston and
Pittsburgh, while Canada probably
will have teams in Montreal. To-
ronto, Hamilton and Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
LARGEE|ELDFOR
LOUISIANA
DERBY

NEW ORLEANS, La, March II.
"A field Of fourteen starters are
expected to face the barrier in the
Louisiana Derby. the closing day
feature not only at jefferson Park,
but also Of New Orleans winter
racing campaign.
The Derby, which is fashioned ex-
pressly for three-year.olds, is over a
route Of a mile and one-eighth and
carries an added value Of 5000
to the winner.
OF the fourteen potential starters,
Mrs. r. M. Hoots' Black Gold Is
the one most favored to win the
classic, although Benjamin Blocks
Thorndale will go to the post well
backed.
The Greentree Stables combina.
ton Of Rinkey and Dazzler, the for
mer with Parke up, are not without
friends.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
SWAMP PH|LLY
GIRLS TEAM
At DUCKP|NS
Washington Maidens Gain
2o3 Pins in First Half
of Series.

The Washington girls bowling
team has clinched the series with
Philadelphia.
BY a margin Of 29S pins, the
Capital City maidens triumphed over
their Quaker City rivals in five
games rolled in Philadelphia with
rubber-banded pins.
The Washington total was 2,743;
Philadelphia, 2,450.
Miss Lorraine Guilt once again
demonstrated her right to the title
Of Washington's premier girl bowler,
by shooting a set OF 581. But Miss
GULL was favored. She was the
only Washington girl to take part in
all five games.
Mrs. Ackman rolled three of the
games for total Of 3S1. Miss Guilt
got the high score. 142. All of her
games were over the century.
The Philadelphia girls will roll
five games here, at the Grand Gen.
trail. in the near future, probably
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17

Rixey, Donahue and Sheehan will
pitch for the Cincinnati Reds, and
Uhle, Coveleskie and Shaute for the
Indians, when Cleveland and Gin
cinnati meet this afternoon in their
first game of the season. Luke
Swell seems to have the call for
st.string catcher for the Indians,
replacing Steve O'Neill, traded to
Boston.
PASO ROBLES, Cal, March IT,
The Pirate regulars were ordered
out early this morning for batting
practice as Manager McKechnie
thinks his first team is not up to
the batting form they should be.
The second game with the local
nine is scheduled for this afternoon.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March II.
Bob Meusel, last Of the worlds
champions to report for training,
appeared today for his first work
out Of the season with the New
York Yankees. Earl Combs; ex.
pensive Louisville recruit, is work.
ing hard for Meusel's regular job.
SARASOTA, Fla, March IT,
Faced by his first real game OF the
season today John McGraw let 1t
DO known that he intended to start
Wayland Dean, his $4,000 pitcher,
against the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
CHAMPION MOHAWKS
SIGN STAR PLAYERS

Judging by the roster announces
by the Mohawk club, the Shamrock
team has lost two of its most bril-
liant players of the last feN
seasons. sN
Tom Sweeney, outfielder, and
Dutch Smithson, shortstop. ranked
among the leading sandlot per-
formers of the city, have jumped
from the Shamrocks to the Mo-
hawks, according to Manager Vic
Gauzza, of the Mohawks, who an
nounces the following as having
signed contracts to play with his
team in the independent league:
Ralph Fraser, M. Mccarthy,
Wells. Finney Kelly, Tom Sweeney.
Gardener, Dutch Smithson, Howard
Miller, George Ortel, Prestle, Emmie
Nader, w. HUMPHREYS. Flash Bonn
brest, Barnie Fitzgerald. Joe Nc
Cam, Frank Hudson, AL Schneider.
F. Moran and J. Swygert.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
knows what he is doing on the
rubber.

Specie is bigger than Brogan. He
uses an undetermined delivery, re-
minding one of Carl Mays. Just
now he is complaining Of a lame
arm, but that should mend rapidly
under the ministrations Of Trainer
Martin. Specie causes the batsmen
lot Of trouble during practice.
They all say he has a most delusive
delivery. He will have it's tested
before many days have gone.
Four games are scheduled for
this week, three away and one
here. Tomorrow the Griffs go to
st. Petersburg to clash with the
Braves for the second time. On
Thursday they make the long jump
by motor down to Sarasota for a
game with the New York Giants.
The next day they go right back
town. for a game with the Nil.
waukee club /of the American AS.
ISOLATION. On Saturday Branch
Hickey will bring his st. Louis
Cardinals up from Bradentown to
tackle the Griffmen here. It looks
like busy week and much more
should be known regarding some of
the candidates next Saturday night
than can be guessed now.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
CA FON| FIGHTS
LEONARD At
BARRACKS
Washington Youngster Gets
Big Chance Tonight
Against 8aItimorean.

Jack Ca Font gets his big chance
tonight in the main attraction Of
a well-balanced card which will be
offered at the Washington Barracks.
The Washington youngster is sched-
uled to meet Eddie Leonard, Of
Baltimore, a battler of more than
average ability. who is heralded as
possibility"
Ca Font has been carefully
groomed for tonight's bout by his
manager, Frankly Mann, assisted by
Chick Holbrook. Mann reports his
charge as being in the very best
of condition. and is predicting a
victory for the Washington boy.
The complete program follows:
Johnny Coloi VS.. Leon Halaton,
three rounds; a battle royal; Kid
Docowitz VS.. Jimmie Hogan, four
rounds, 112 pounds; Kid Groves vs..
Joe Rivers, six rounds, 1913 pounds;
Johnny Conroy VS.. Willie Ptomey.
145 pounds, six rounds, and the
main bout.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
DEEP THOUGHT WINS
TIA JUANA FEATURE

TIA JUANA, Mexico, March H.
Deep Thought, carrying the orange
and black silks Of Commander ]. K.
L. Ross, the Canadian turfman.
scored in the running of the Tia
Juana derby yesterday. Col. r. L.
Bakers Cherokee Lee was second
and Charles McKay's Buster Keaton,
third.
A field of fifteen faced the bar.
rier, but Deep Thought was what
horseMen are wont to term a
"moral certainty Jockey Pete
Walls, who rode the winner, showed
rare judgment throughout the race.
He had the Ross color bearer in
command Of the situation at oil
The Washington times., 1924-03-17

Abel Kiviat Staging
Real Comeback"
on Track

NEW YORK, March IT,
Abel Kiviat, one of the worlds
greatest middle-distance runners
a decade ago, is staging a real
comeback" After running Sec
ond to Joie Ray in the latter's
4.28 2-5 mile Wednesday, Abel
stepped out even faster last
night and won the metropolitan
1000 yard championship in
2.1S 2-5. This was the fastest
time made in the sectional cham
pionship meet since Jack Sellers
turned 2.172-5 in 1918. Kiviat
beat Sellers, John Barnes
Charles Beagan, Mike Devaney
and others,
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
TOM ROBERTSON, ENGLISH
FOOTBALL Referee, DIES

Tom Robertson. the well-known
football referee in England, died
suddenly at his residence near Glas-
gov recently. He began playing
football in 1873, and was a member
Of Cowlairs team from 1882 to 1886,
when he Joined Aston Villa.
He returned to Scotland in 1887
and Joined the Queens Park Club,
with which he was associated until
1895. He played half-back for Scot.
land against England in the drawn
match Of 1890. He also played
once against Wales and twice
against Ireland.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
HARRY HOOPER
REPORTED As
THROUGH

SARASOTA, Fla. March IT,
Eddie Collins. always late conner,
arrived in time to see the White
Sox and Giants play today. There
was a well defined rumor that
Harry Hooper has quit baseball,
dissatisfied with his contract.
AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
CAL, March 17.-Regulars and re.
cruits having turned the tide of
three straight losses with victories
over Los Angeles and Seattle, the
Cubs were hard at work on their
island home again today. Manager
Killifer found many defects, despite
the improved showing.
LAKELAND. Fla. March IT,
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
MULE SHIRLEY:

fact are a little this side of it." .."'-.
pake Sir Skillet Finn Esq, he scratched his wig
announcing the winners of the Byron Specie limerick
seventy tickets the opening baseball April
Grmen Mackmen have been given and
available of The Washington Times
write the appropriate endngs for Skes mercks is
that slightly than onequarter was
MSklet,sn ORIGINAL statement have been distributed
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
French Hire Train To
See Carpenter Box
In Vienna

VIENNA, March 17.-Elab-
crate preparations are being
made by the promoters for the
fight on April q between
Georges Carpenter, former light
heavyweight champion of the
world, and Arthur Townley,
English Interchangeable. The
match will be held in the Hohe
Warte, where alterations( are
being made to increase the seat
ing capacity to 10000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
MACDONALD SMITH WILL
PLAY FOR BRITISH TITLE

Macdonald Smith. winner Of the
California State open. golf cham.
pionship at Beverly Hills and one of
the best known professional golfers
in the country, has announced his
intention Of going to England this
spring to compete in the British
open championship, according -
word from the West.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
NAVY OARSMEN TO ROW
IN HENLEY REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March IT,
The Naval. Academy varsity oars
men will row Pennsylvania Column
Ps aS V on Nav al. a SUeciai
Of the four BY the Henley stewards.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
NO0NE AND BERNHARDT
JOIN CHARLOTTE CLUE

Freddie Noone. outfielder and
catcher, and Charlie Bernhard, in.
fielder, formerly Waverly star, have
signed with the Charlotte club in
the Sally league.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
.MARBERRY LOOKS BEST
OF GRIFFS' YOUNG
MOUNDSMEN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla. March Beore this passes of the
seasoned pitchers training
debu closing with Walter ohnsOns getaway Saturday
St Louis Cardinals is becoming apparent
that Manager Harris will have improved pitching staff this
the opposition Allan RUSSELL Paul Zahnr George Mogrdge
all last years staff due to show their stuff this
also possible that Jezbe Tecumseh Zachary
snte replacing Johnson against
sofa
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
Gibbons to Fight Keller.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 15.-
Tom Gibbons, St. Paul contender
for Jack Dempsey's crown, has
been matched with Willie Keller,
Pacific coast heavyweight, for IN
eight-round bout here March 81.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
Apaches Get Ready.

With two teams in prospect, the
Apache A. c. will start baseball
practice Sunday at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast. John Ady will
DO the manager,
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
Sign Ellis Goodman.

Ellis Goodman, whose pitching
was a big factor in winning the
Hebrew League championship for
the Kanawhas last season, has been
signed by the Rialto team.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17

Nothing much has been seen Of
BrOgan or Specie. The former is
a half-pint sOuthpaw, about the
size Of Dick Kerr, once with the
White SOx. He has excellent con-
troll of a good curve ball and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Thinks He Saw One
of Hunted Robbers

PORTLAND, ore. Aug. s5,-unc
Of tho n'Autrrmont bru,hrrs. want
"a on indictments charging partl.
cipaton in The SIskiyuu tunnel
train robbery last October. was &C..
ported seen going south from Ash
land by a luEger sunday. according
Go BJ,ges received by Southern
Pacific special agents here.
A losgor who knew tho boys said
ho was positive gho mon hu cav
was p'Autrrmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Electric Heat for
New Kermott Bldg,

Planned 20 30 heated entirely by
electricity, tho sls5,o0o Kermott
building. az tho southwest corner Of
F1fth ave, and Seneca a.. across
from tho community olympic hotel
Is nearing completion. Tho site was
purchased from pr. l.. H. kermott
nf AMnoL ". y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Poor W orking Girl and
the Lost Gem, All True
Proving Again That
Fact Is Stranger
Than Fiction
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Bf u. LUCILLE BUTLER
MINNIE got the Job.
1fl She wouldn't have gotten II II
she hadn't been so honest and II
she hadn't found the purse Of jew.
els and returned them 10 their
rightful owner-and II their right.
ful owner hadn't--oh, well-listen
TO the story
Minnie Myran is her name. She
came from Minnesota a few months
ago 20 go to business college and
be a bopkkeeper. Minnie boarded
At 1919 Brooklyn ave. and a couple
Of days ago Minnie went down to
Sears. Roebuck and Co. TO SEQ
about n Job. About as far as Min.
mic got was to put her name and
address down on a registry blank.
say thank you" and 20 away
from there.
Now. Minnie was n bit dlscour.
aged-and all the time. the little
god Of chance was laughing up his
sleeve ut Minnie.
That very same afternoon came
Mrs. Carrie Z. Courtney OF 1928
Boren ave. likewise a newcomer TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

Here IS a he OF his platform that
Is intervstings
The position OF governor Is right
fully that % business manager Of
the siato's affairs. and / shall 80
regard H.
II tho people elect me governor. I
pledge myself Immediately 20 make
a business survey OF every depart
ment and division Of state govern
mont 10 determine where and how
tho state tax burden can be re-
duced- shall mako this survey
myself without additional cost 90
the taxpayers
Roland H. Hartley d native 81
Minnesota and Is 50 years old. lie
came 90 Everett In 1903 and en-
gagcd IN tho logging and lumber
business During the world war he
enlisted az private In Third Wash
ington infantry. and was ready 20
so overseas when tho war ended
He had two sons in the war. one Of
them got into Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Veteran Lutheran
Minister Is Dead

ABERDEEN. Aug. g5s--Rov. Cas-
par o. Rosing. 6s, veteran Norwegian
pastor herr, died from pneumonia
sunday night Ills health had been
falling for a long time.
Rev Oslng worked IN Aberdeen
and Hoquihm FOR g. years, Prior 20
coming here he filled a pulpit In
Seattle. lie IL survived by a widow,
three IONS and three dauEhtrrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
7 FACTS ABOUT
P0SLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS

''PosIam stops itching and burn
ing"
1T heals raw. inflamed skin"
1T clears away plmples."
"Poslam Is powerful. yet safe"
1T works quickly and surely"
"A little goes a long way"
~Posiam costs but 50c."-at al
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
10 J II JUSTICE


II THE general average which
4 seems 10 run In tho northwest
corner ~ the state holds an over
Washington, then Col Roland N.
Hartley viii come close Go winning
tho republican nomination Tor GOV
ernor az the September primary
havc recently covered the territory
from seattle 20 Bcllingham, and
that Is the way Il looks IN this To-
cslity, But Il Is 90 hc remembered
that this Is Hartley territory. II
Is also tho largest sawdust com
munity. and Hartley has always
been close 20 the lumber industry
II Is Understood that the lumber
people have lined up tho power Of
wealth behind him, And many OF
those who stlll have lingering
hope that some day. somehow. John
BarleycoTn may get another look-in.
seem 60 think that he is.as good "a
bet as any. Tho they admit that
they arc grabbing az a straw, as
there isn't much In Col. Hartley
past record 90 give them comfort.
When he was mayor OF Everett he
didn't hang any bootleggcrs. and for
this the profession is duly crate
fil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Try to Fill Place
of Bishop Keator

A second attempt to fill the po-
sition held by the late RI. Rev
Frederick Keator bishop ofaolympia
will be made by officials and lay.
men of the diocese october 20. A
meeting held three months ago for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
NeW Fall
Showing
Of
Darby
LdceIess
COrsets

TINE Darby Corset
l. reaches the heights
Of comfort and smart
ness, for it dispenses
with lacings in the back,
and simply clasps in
front, with but a mo-
ment's effort. There are
models to suit all types
of figure.
For sports, for gen.
eral wear, for any Fall
requirement where COM
fort is desired and
straight lines are re-
quired, c h Dose the
Darby. They are made
of beautiful broche ma
terials, and ran G e in
price from $500 to
$3.50.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
To o. Sunde, Hood Canal

Dear Friend: During visit at fine
a thing. The clans
don't "A not to all
them swimming gooda and
chewing
kept all had a lovely time.
along about hunting
bother your patrons any
CHIEF SEATTLE