davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
400 Boston Taxi
Drivers to Strike

Boston, Feb. S.-A strike Of 400
Boston taXicab drivers was ordered
by representatives of the union to-
night after conferences with employ
ers for a renewal of the existing pay
scale were reported to have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
CONGRESS JAM
OF LEGISLATION IN
next THREE WEEKS
Leaders Will Attempt to Push
Through A Chosen
Few

Aim to Register Final Action on
Muscle Shoals. Postal Pay and
Rate Boost, Marketing Bill, Bank
ing Measure. Purchase Cape Cod
and $15O,O0O,OOO Roads Bill
Small Chance of Action on World
Court-Grist OF Other Matters Will
Not Be Acted upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England and Eastern New
York-Increasing cloudiness Monday
followed by rain Monday night and
Tuesday: colder Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Boston Forecast

: Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday increasing cloudiness with
mild temperature followed by rain
Monday night and Tuesday; colder
Tuesday: moderate to fresh southeast
and south. shifting to northwest
winds.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
z512 QUE ST.

Several new apartments of 1,
2 and 8 rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Dining
alcove has mahogany table,
chairs. Built-in dressing room,
wardrobe, vanity and Murphy
bed. Some have screened-in
porches.
Rents, $50, 500, SOS and $1OO
per month.
Manager on premises.
Inspection between 9 am. and
9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
THE LEHIGH,

The IEHIGH.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Five large rooms and bath, all outside
rooms: newly decorated.
SULLIVAN BROS.
S19 18th ST MAIN 1891
VERY DESIRABLE APART
ment in new building, contain
ing three rooms and bath, re-
ception hall and large porch,
located at 646 Irving st. NV.
Immediate possession. Reason
able rental. Key at 662 Irving
st. after 5 pm. and Sunday, or
apply
BOSS & PHELPS,
LIZ L G. NJ w
Evening star., 1925-07-04
THE ARGONNE.
10Th and Columbia Rd.


All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

1901 MASS. AVE
few desirable apartments in this desir-
able downtown building.
3 rooms. bath. porch. ...... S66 TO $S2 so
2 rooms. bath porch. ....$ $50 to S62 so
gI6 18th st M 1900
Evening star., 1925-07-04
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
NEW, MODERN BUILDING,
LAS u ST. NV

Two rooms, dining alcove and
bath, ready for occupancy.
Open for inspection. Rents rea-
sonable.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

243+ PA AVE. N.W.-APT.. CONTAINING
3 large rooms. reception hall. bath and
glassed-in porches. Rent very reasonable.
i723 Eye st. n;w.-Apt. of 3 rooms and
path; gas and electricity S66.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
1892 St. NV. Main 1900.
, 1925-02-07

Just between ourselves how would YOU like to
raj s your husband 8 salary o. can do it easily in your 4
spare time in fact.y ou cal do it in the evening while yu
r reading the newspaper You cal saw on tomorrow s meat
order, on h groceries n two or three dollars on the
children,s clothing, yes and you car save N many other
items too. +
Making the household expense money 30 further lMaat
is exactly the same as a RAISE IN YOUR HUSBANDS SALARY.
Before you Lay this paper aside, read the ads IT /
contains -. You / find many things o. which you cn say +
money Look v these special. offers and the bargain prices
You dom need all Of them, but there re some that you do,
and, LooK at the prices Why: there's a pair Of boys shoes
at ST 10 and you paid 81. so for a pair Like that this very
day, because yu hadn't read the ads You could have raised
your husband 8 salary 7G Of that item alone.
ings you've made, then show your husband at the end Of q
Sincerely Yours
Gtr Gas41er Dally Grttnntf 1M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Home and IncoEe
Pays About 1870
$3.50 Will Handle

\ large home. arranged for three
hpa rtmsnth. completely furnished
win very good furnishings. d0u-
bic garage: : fruit trees: paved
street. RRHefHmentH fully paid,
newly painted Apartments rent
Tor SIS per month, or you can live
"a ono apartment and aiiil have
an Income ~ ftb per month The
house IL being newly painted and
decorated 1850. including all
furnishings balance $50 per
month, Pretty hard 20 beat this
one Phone ST nset-s7iT and We
VIII call for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
DEATHS

NJ viz 4, % asis western
h f''''' L. u. National hotel
u 'ias' Il. 9, 20. III n. SIN
/ q o. Berkshire road. MAY
l, 81 Ton 90, nsuzanlts. May
Y ~ I" 1919 rit,h sv.. \
,S IL 4! f. 70 'oss sl.t ave.
Nsy ' Is. D. 10 Black Din /
! wallace, %, Ab.rs.., -.
ai,' ~ h Nay 70. ''s ~ 1858
Ny ~ Il days. sot 10th
Az slla Carolyn ,, -,
Nay 20. gu a. Wind
Nav al" s'i7 First sv.
WIN IIIslop r,...,
|D.,NSist ssreihnsa'e e., May 81"
AZ rs., q, HayD (, A. 10, SOC
Wd H., al 49,.
si!' 4 A. 70. 1919 am
E&sa W 'sssS'n''' q. ~ Mad.
III" ! y a''a l,th ave. W..
M 6 : q 1877 nth ave-.
Y ~ v ii'S', a,s. rss 4, ss. j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Beautiful Corner
In University District
gfrppp.uoDrpN

SUPER. MODERN
lot WATER HEAT. OF. BURNER
AND EVERYTHING
A pretty Dutch colonial. on paved
corner arranged for 3 families.
Complete b-rnom home on main
floor With garage and maids
room IN basement. and apart
nentE upsthirs Tho grounds are
very pretty. handicapped with ex-
prnsiYe rhrubbery Tho house Is
completely furnished with expen-
rive furniture. and Includes piano
and t.tube radio with loud speak
er, The house IL modern in every
detail. aud has hardwood floorr.
telephone booth. cedar lined closet
With mlrrorcd door. fireplace: lots
81 buili-in features. hot water
heat with oil burner The apart
mrnth rent for $40 per month.
$4,000. completely furnished.
$1,000 cash. Rent from apart
inents Will make your payments.
Phone owner AZ kEnwd-4Ie7, or
call at t7oI Firth n. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
|fal Statistics
BIRTHS

ain their households arc re-
dB TIE iollowlng men:
s.Il warren " scar Beach
1z
Self sss King 81. girl
sas Fank James. sssT seth
sW- boy.
u JssspA NJ, i:s \. 5ith ST.
cass w. s,es Harvard
n. baT.
Il Eaauua Patrick. 1906 E.
issrsr. 1854 Fourth ave W.
william Tom. 1919 i7,h ave.
ETA. .as isth ave. W.
~ Bgnsa- 10 Ninth ave. s.
laE;a sif TESTER way. girl.
~ 7 census s20s t2nd ave.
" tsy.
sa,a Roy George. sgif fIst
~ w.. boy.
Wallace Walter. Route No.
p. xaiAla, R. Route No. !.
v ALERT Jacob. $40 aith ave.
Msa.l Philip. se.o n. 7s,h
: Y, AarAsw. aiss sand ave
s.ss Hayden. 4os summit
,ssSsias Peter. s2s Belmont
\ i!lsr. .:ls ard ave. s.. boz.
Snao Waiter. ais nth ave.
e !, EalVA James sIsh 10th
isId- 1915 Dexter court.
!, Villain G. 500 4snd ave.
Y s y, ", ssis goth ave.
s'sd B. :ias sist ave. s..
!, saa Z Montgomery, stos
~ William O., $50 Bsstan A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

10 ACRES: 10 acres good soil.
cleared over so big bearing fruit
trees, large well built e-roum
house with cement basement: good
hhfu. number Of farm impls-
menfsf good water HFEtHms nj r..
u. and electric llEhts Reached
by Z good EaadH. near usiEhbora.
Price 45.5GGsfZ, 600 down. 1850 Hn-
uuaiiy with % VIII take Seattle
house and l0t 40 10 $500 ~ inst
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

: 80 -. 3 3, -. y, e.' -.
@tfsfe se-s q. ~ = FeA-.s. - -
taefi-fet Aasrpess $3.50 49, -
- @s-a ssfs - - - $50. =.
49, sfssas- rsfts b "a rr--- 49,
80 : s,;.-ss.s. .=-zz-.----'1'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

- y. IS '..,.lI','r,--.i.Is,, ..
ultN AVE hARGAiN
-. -. y ----s ss-a>-s - -
--s-- - f-si.f t.-1 s.-t t-s~s
-. r - - - - 49, sssf
! 40 prss ~ nsti4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

BIG BARGAIN - Corner b-acrs
suburban home place, located only
rev hundred feet from and over
looking new Seattle Everett high
way now being constructed: cheer
iui groom house. many windows;
modern poultry house. complete.
ana foundation laid for additional
poultry house. good garage: ex-
chlIent well. vegetable cellar:
brooder house: one acre cleared:
nthYy growth green clover. nice
perry patch; good soil; lies level:
view OF mountains. Just the place
Tor small family. Price only
$1,000: terms 5000 cash. SIS per
month. Call at go Walker Bldg.
corner Second ave. and University
81 FL, Lot. n1gp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

HiE>N
49,, 80.
Sr,I<r Hkb
xooCN
- = : 49,
- s - 80
,..- sse 49,
l6LnsEb
rrENs@-s
- " 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

NAMES
Notice IN hereby given That, under
ruary ~, 1920, and In pursuance
OF authority granted be tho Com
missioner OF Navigation, on the
application Of Robert a. white.
Agent Of tho Pacific Creosotlng
Company. owners. tho names or
tho Fcowa "Igkum," official num-
Dor 1898. Gs gross tons, "Bolcom
No H." official number 16bbe6'
100 gross tons, and "Lundgren No.
A." official number 1917. 30 gross
tons have been changed 10 "P. 9,
90, No. T." ~. g. co. No. e. ana
~. &. 60. No g." respectively,
BigDedJ MfLLAHD y. HARRISON
Collector ~ Customs.
Dated Seattle, Washington, May 10,
1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
30 AUCTION SALES
BUSHELS
Special Auction
1922 18th Ave.
1920 A. NJ.
Wednesday, May 9th

The owner. having sold his home
wishes Is dispose Of the furniture.
aud chose thn BEST end QUICK
tST way 10 DO 40
VERY GOOD QUALITY
FURNISHINGS
LIVING ROOM sNte wilton. mo-
hair suite. davenport table, cnd
table. plano lamp Sonora phone
graph. mahogany rocker. BAG
DAD scatter rugs
DINING ROOM 4 very fine f.picce
walnut set axia Administer rus.
tea wagon
DEN Rlnlt desk. with chairs 90
match. library table. Foiyehrntne
mirror Hctfor and arm chair,
J HEnWDOMs-- a 6.piece walnut set
l-pise@ Art. q vanity dresser. bed
and rhiffpnier. Fat1 velvet rug. ?
k-gxio.s Administer coil aud fab
tic apriuss. fioaH and cotton mat.
trsnars. pillows blankets. sheets
slips, spreads. etc
Attend this sHlH and take tho futni-
tprr from his home TO yours Buy
the DIRECT WAY and pay tho
MARKET value
1922 18th Ave.
UUgHELfsg. AuCTIoNEEug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

fI 1ts.
kai,,Nr 81 IN
see ts-ss
- Hss 80
60 ts~utt ntba
ssv Hfssssf
mn lissi liay
ftNs -tae affss.
HH rHHHsaHa ~ nsH =
80 FHff ss
-
ktFItl
- 80 Ft1-ss ssa
HtHs
~ Slamn
49, 80
re- 80 asaa as
1HHt as - -
hs aHs 80 80
49, - ass.I
u)Nt sIs.sn
tasa aas 90. aal
es+ta e. o. ~
,uiNlV &Co
- gs- tfs-s see
srsn s990
- - 500 s@s -.
- Haf as-.
w Nl-ACk Co.
s.sA stf-a 80.
SoN SACRIFICE
49, 49, - -a
- - - -
q $3.50 - - f.aa ".
afast 80 $500.
500
ONT &fS6
=, 80. s..s.t ..stta $50
.'-H H. - So.
alfs
bRMoNT- Sgndl
- sa--. sHs -
- 80 sssss.
80 sasssa.. asl1
llt~s
ssrss - - -.
80 asHafs- fsasass 49,
t=ssas - aas..a - f-
stAsF ss.@s - a4as .sai
- esH tsssss rttf
Nf~e |
$3.50 -. a-af 49,.
- - $3.50 fassa =
r-~sss 80 s-a@s 80
Ns+a 49, sss.ss sH
ftf~s
. ss-~. -. sal
. L-.-- ssss
~-~---~----...E5~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
PERSONAL

FOLKS from Maine send name and
address for roster TO q. ". Engalls,
$40 University 81. Seattle.
BAD debts collected. Universal Adj.
Co. FL Inf-1G10 HOP Alnakn Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

slnitD Mtii, ,ie sinnn
ssf go s-aats sssss ~. .f.rs
isfHfss 49, NHasa-. - - ,."-
sfrH sHas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

~ htta a+-s ssss. 80 i.s-s d
- = $3.50 Fss4fa ss--s ssn4a -
r a--es-s-s sTHs-@-s ~ -. a.a'n.s4l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
bRNd

s-r -<R
$500 - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
1922 18th Ave.

BugHELfss. AuCTIoSEEns
NA IN 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Classified Advertising
Rates

lCouut Six Words TO tho Linel
onc limo or morc--t lnHc rtion.
2o Cents Per Line.
oar linz or more--g Insertions
rs Cents Per Limo
Ono line OF more--s Insertions
Is Cents Per Line
hAle and Female Help Wanted
ana Male and Female situn-
IonH--rRtc per line .i0 cents
ALL CLASSIFIED ApVERTLsINU
I0hING FROM OUT or THE
SITE OF WASHINGTON. COSTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

NJ TN MON Ssnan
zee. - so - saaaaa. -. =
- 49, aeasss SO ss.s &C., 80
" " rNeeittEF
rsss-stf o. ts-..-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
Real Conservation

The cause of the depletion of our fisheries remains. You can compromise to your hearts content, but until the trap is abolished, our sal mon will continue to vanish from our shores.
 Thorne Bay, Tolstoi Bay and other hays have been closed to commercial fishing by Mr. Hoover because the Bureau of Fisheries says that these spawning grounds are already depleted.
 No fisherman may catch the five or ten thou sand salmon that have finally escaped and reached those bays. But what about the millions of salmon that are caught by the big traps at Chacon, Tree Point, Cape Fox, Ship Island and on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island?
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
Politics Vs. Business"

In an editorial published October 8, 1924, the Alaska Weekly published in Seattle Washing ton, starts out as follows:
 MT. Paul says, We should worry because the trap amendment faied-We'l tax them out of existence. * The cannery IS as nec- essary to the fisherman as the fisherman is es sential to the cannery In many instances no traps mean no cannery; and no cannery means no market; and no market means hungry fisher men. Just how intelligent people can continue to figure that any cog in machine may be damaged without throwing the whole machine out of tune is little more than we can understand. If conservation of the fisheries is the real objective then traps and selnes must be considered and treated alike In fact laying aside all other consideration but the fish, we are inclined to think that the seine offers the greatest difficulty to the conservation program. A trap abolished is trap out of existence prohibiting seine fishing in certain area means only that the owner of the seine boat will seek another field of operation"
 The first great difficulty in discussing the fish question law is the fact that writers are woefully ignorant of the subject from a practical standpoint. As proof of the ignorance of the Alaska Weeklys writer, we call attention to the fact that the abolishment of the trap does not mean the shutting down of all cannerles. In other words, 1t is utterly wrong for any person to say that the cannery system and the trap system are one and the same question. The last available records of the relative catch of the seines and traps is for the year 1923. In that year out of ,O0O fish caught the Bureau of Fisheries says that 21,0OO,O0O were caught by 173 beach seines and 337 purse seines, and 34OOO,OOO were caught by 51 traps, ratio or 2 to 3. Even the Alaska Weekly must admit that if traps were abolished we would still have need for canneries sufficient or enough to pack tht 21 ,OOO,O 900 salmon caught with seines The Alaska Weekly must then admit that of the 24OOO,OOO fish caught by traps two-ffths would be caught by seines. In other words, there
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

would be an increase of the seine catch by approximately 14,OOO,OOO salmon. So that the total estimated catch by the senes in 1923, if there had been no traps, would have been 35,OOO ,OOO salmon, enough to fill 2,5OOOO cases.
 The abolishment of traps in the year 1923 would have meant under these circumstances the escapement of approximately 2O,OOO,OOO addl- tional salmon which would have been ample to guarantee the future runs.
 The true fishery problem is very compre- hensive. The cannerymen claim that the eutire problem is the conservation of fish. This is not true. We Alaskans say 1t Is the conservation of fish AND of bona fiide residents of Alaska, for under the present system resident Alaskans are becoming as badly depleted as the salmon.
 Nor can the trap be defended on the stand point of efficiency, for if that were true, all we would have to prove is that the trap is not the most efficient form of catching fish, Where upon the supporters of the efficiency theory would have to vote for the abolishment of the trap and the adoption of the most efficient method The most efficient method is the method which was proposed by the Bureau of Fisheries at the instigation of the fish trust to abolish both seines and traps at Karlack River, and in place thereof to fence the river under the supervision of the Bureau of Fisheries One half the salmon were to be allowed to escape for spawning purposes and the other fifty per cent were to be handed over to the Alaska Packers Association and the Northwest Fish cries Company. In this way but half a dozen men would have been required, no expensive traps would have been built no expensive seines purchased, the fish would have been caught with the least expenditure of effort and money,. and the escapement would have been guaranteed, This method of catching fish could be adopted at every creek in Alaska. In which event there would be no more use for permanent residents, but all of us could go down to Astoria or San Francisco and join the so-called Alaska Fisher mans Union, that twin migratory bird that flies C8nn0IVman. fly following the large passenger ships, having in mind the sole expectation of flying for hours and hours at stretch and feel amply rewarded if perchance they might swallow morsel from the slops that are thrown overheard from the large floating palaces.
, 1925-03-24
Just Received
AT
~StaRemann'S Store.
THE S. S. GUIANA

Withmore Transmission q DitferentiaI
Grease. Electric Tail LighIs, Tail Light
Bulbs 18-24V. D. c., 4 in l Screw Driv-
ers. Rubber covered Screw Drivers,
Gasoline Tunnels. Nickel plated Ra-
diator Caps. Engine Enamel, Cap
Screws & Nuts, Force Pump Oil Cans,
Dome Lights, Valve CAPS, Radiator
Hose, l gal. Gasoline Measures, Amr.
Steel Wool, and Grease Guns.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Feb. Is, 1925,
ERIK r. STAKEMANN
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SHOES FOR MEN
Observation-Disclosures

Gun Metal and Tan CaIfskin. Dressy
Shoes Snappy Shoes and conserya-
tive styles. Every pair a Goodyear
Welt and every pair guaranteed, A
real $500 value. Saturday special
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
&c.
5 % , 20
81: so

A double advantage - not only can
YOU choose from hundreds of beauti-
tul sample garments, but YOU save
Ia to 13. Special arrangements
have been made with our New York
office to rush hundreds Of more gar
ments to us-thus makingneW, fresh
selections for tomorrow.
Styled after the manner of Paris -
these are the coat fashions of the
hour. Straight, flared and wrapped
models that are ultra-fashionabIe in
every respect--models that are beau
tifulIy designed and splendidIy tail
ored to suit the most fastidi0us
tastes. The fur trimmings are cspe-
cially handsome, many garments be-
ing developed of quite as much fur
as cloth. A marvellous assortment at
unusual savings.
FASHION-FANORED FABRICS
kaShmir Needlepomt, Kashoretta,
kashinora. Gamma, Duvbloom, Men
tosa and other beautiful faShion-fav-
ored fabrics.
EVERY NEW COLOR
Black Coats and models in T3ma%or,
brown, dove, .acapa, falcon, piranga,
Sea-SWalloW and other lovely Winter
shades,
GENEROUSLY FUR TRIMMED
Collars, cuffs, fronts or border with
Fox, Wolf, Black Lynx, Fitch, SOUR
rel and Golden Beaver
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
1895
Some at $500
Others at $685.

Some of the county's foremost max
ers we're called upon to provide eX-
traordinary values for this record
sale, They responded with models
from their best lines. You would be
amazed were we to tell YOU the reg
uar selling prices, or even the regu-
lar wholesale costs of these Frocks.
Among the score of shades are
greens, browns, black, navy, gray,
cocoa, wine and pastel tints. Styled
in every correct manner with front
or back fuIlneSs, flares, apron effects.
basques, boleros, godets, heavily
beaded motifs, flowers and a maze Of
other new ideas in one and tWo-piecc
styles.
Misses Sizes II to Is. Womens
Sizes to Is. Stout sizes 1875 to 52ll ;.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-31

AND GENERAL TAYLOR
The 'Fornance" AM Governor
Harry Ce1
ng1neer Colonel WP coIoneA
The about PM
pm. o.
viewed by Taylor.
O a o
trails Of Alaska,
O
Colonel HanesPleasant
Will be the guests
Mr. and Constantine DAILY
Mr..
o fev
Mr. DAILY stranger
it's
is we'll known throughout the
The personnel Of the Post extend MR.
The following
T Mel
MS Pc
BJGLER
at Post to discharge Bugler
Antonio Bunherao by purchase will be
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-31
Mr.. CONSTANTINA DAILY. \

Mr.. and Mrs. Con Stamina I
from Fort Worden, Washin gton.
Sorre1s at thi s Post as Post
orde red to Fort Worden g few
Mr.. DAILY i 6 not a stran ge 7
Fort Ii scum for number IF y
i S we'll known throughout the
The personnel Of the Post
hearty wei come and hope thei r
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-31
CHU RICH NOTICE.

The people who go to church trying
Of iv1ng
have
JESUS".
Sunday School at l Pm Evening M.
EE
Roger
Evening star., 1925-09-20
The Burley Suite

Ten-piece Dining Room Suite of
combination walnut, consisting of
66-inch buffet, 8 foot extension
table, sazni-enclosed china case. en-
closd server, Ave side chairs and one
armchair. n0Hn IN
Evening star., 1925-09-20

went for their wedding trip. Ensign
MacMahan had to rejoin his ship,
the Kane, September Is, and Mrs. Nc
Mahan has returned to Philadelphia,
where she will visit her family while
the fleet is in Guantanamo Bay.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bald
ridge Of IL Porter Row. left last week
to spend Comdr. Baldridge's leave in
Sayville, Long Island.
DIR. Carroll Storrs Alden, head of the
department Of English at the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Alden have re-
turned to their home, at Porter Row.
after spending the Summer at the
Shelter. the Alden family home. in
Hopkinton, N. H.
Lieut.. Everette B. Taylor. U. 8. N.
IN. c., and Mrs. Taylor have returned
to Annapolis, after two years at sea,
and the lieutenant is on duty at the
lor are stopping at the Peggy Stewart
Inn.
Lieut.. Clarence F. Swanson, U. s.
N, who is among the naval officers
recently arrived here for duty. Is
living at 21 Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Knox, widow of Admiral
Harry Knox, has returned to her
home. on Franklin street. after
spending the Summer In Millbridge,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer of
ST. Louis are spending several weeks
at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Lieut.. William p. Null, U. S. N.
on. c., and Mrs. Null have given up
their house on Charles street and are
living at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Miss Mary Savage is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stockett. In the
Claude apartments. on State circle.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

3-piece living room suite, large
davenport, wing chair, round-back
chair; upholstered in velour; loose
in suis'sns tanastry covered S275.OO
3-piece living room suite, daven-
port, wing chair, round-back chair;
upholstered in taupe mohair; loose
ssys5s3S|s .sys;sns S295.OO
Massive 3-piece mohair suite; well
designed; exception 0O7O M
ally comfortable =. pO O6CsVU
S-piece Bed-Davenport Suite up
h1'sstrsd tsesstrs in S157.5O
2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; up
holstered in beautiful floral mohair;
eass;ons esD;s sp1'ns S325.OO
2-piece living room suite, large
davenport, comfortable chair; up
holstered in velour; loose spring re
versible cushions covered in wool
tapes O00O IN
try .............. UALAsOU