davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Is ENTER RACE.
Prospective Queens OF Home
Exposition All Selected

The queen contest which Ia con.
Quoted In connection with tho own
Your Home Exposition. 10 bo held
here In June, has now over 10 can.
didates In tho running The time
FOR entrance has closed
Nearly every community IN Sc
attic has been represented snd IL
h expected tho final race for queen
OF the exposition viii be close.
Tho queen Ia 60 ho chosen by
means or ballot 10 DO cast al the
exposition by people attending The
winner Is 60 be known as MITES
Seattle" She will DO awarded "a
$500 diamond ring.
Mas Seattle will then be crowned
queen of the exposition, with an
attendant regal pomp and Hplrndor
and Mayor Brown officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Blaine Pays SIS for
Wrong Auto Parking

Councilman T. L, Blaine reported
10 Police Judge John II. Gordon
Wednesday and paid s. as a fine
Tor parking his automobile tn c pro.
hlolied area. Blaine made tho time.
worn plea 20 Judge Gordon. but
said he wanted TO sec tho laws
ohcycd. because he helps make
them.
Il didn't know it was n restricted
area" Blaine said.
Five dollars" replied the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Buy Silverware Now
According to Style

They used . buy their silycrwsrs
to hand down 10 the children. now
they buy Il 10 Do IN the style" DO.
claros II, e. Waite. who Is at The
New Washington Hotel on his annual
tour % the Coast Tor North Attle.
boro. Mass. sllyerwaro manufac,
turer,
In the good old days they bought
The most expensive things they could.
expecting IL 20 last unth the third
and fourth generation but after tho
INST few years their table silver was
out Of style the rest Of the time.
Now they buy less expensive lines.
and keep mp with the style" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Dance Pupils Give
Cornish Exhibition

Pupils OF Miss Sylvia Toll win
give their last exhibition OF the
season az tho Cornish school Friday
and Saturday evenings Dances
from three operas win be presented.
There viii be a dance from 'Hanaol
and Grotsl." tho slave dance from
Aida. and a dance from Gar.
men" Miss Tell. Nedra seecamp.
Jean Caldwell and Virginia Byrne
viii be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
u. S. Attorney Here
En- Route to Hawaii

l. X, wells. assistant United
States attorney general. visited
United states Attorney Tom Royeiie
Thursday. en- route to Hawaii. Later
Wells will become United States dis.
trlct judge o, Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Test Seattle Device
to Locate Oil Lands

SHELBY, Mont, June FIX.
hnustlye field tests nro being made
here OF device designed by Al.
fred NJ. Hubbard. Seattle electrician,
which no claims viii locate oil bear.
Ing lands lie has named the up.
paratua the earth induction yario.
meter" The inventor Haid the
tests indicate prospecting by tho
variomrtnr r. practicable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
MINING FOR LUMBER

CHICAGO Mining for timber
goes on In a swamp not far from
Chicago, Thousands Of years ago a
storm fiAttened q forest OF white oak.
but somo chemical In the soil or
water preserved the wood except for
a thin layer OF decay on the outside
OF tho logs. Tho wood brings high
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
My Asthma
Is All Gone
Says Mrs. W. H. Craig
S w 0RN AFFIDAV Wit
FOLLOWS

Sworn Affidavits Such rs the
Following Run in This
Paper Every Week - They
Should BE Your Assurance
of DR.. Loughney's Success
full Treatment of Asthma.
Even in the Most Chronic
and Severe Cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
BONE FOR CHICKS

Charcoal. granuiated bone and grit
should be available Tor chicks az all
times n additional bone il desired.
lt may DO added 10 the mash al the
rate OF two pounds OF bone meal 10
100 pounds Of mash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Every Seattle coal acquainted with Western Goals
and their relative values and prices will recognize this
as an exceptional fuel-buying opportunity.
This liberal reduction LADYSMlTH Wellington
admittedly the finest grade of coal mined in the North
west-places it price parity with Goals which it
usually tops materially in price
We cannot guarantee the continuance of this price,
Prompt placing Of orders is recommended
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
La hGzailQ detec-
tiUeSca del haI
POr Vance Wynn

yer continuaron siendo seguidos de
cerca. Sc estudi6 cuidadosamente
ell asunto y Sc Lego la conclusion
que la biblioteca habia sido esco-
gida por los espias alemanes como
sitio de reunion. Sera innecesario
decir que todoo cuanto habfa en- la
biblioteca estaba q ia disposition
del phblico. Pero la conviction de
que Harmon y Mayer estaban ha-
ciendo ell trabajo preEminar, tomo
mayor intensidad, cuando mas tar
de Sc descubrieron planes dirigidos
por hombres mas aIdaces, que pre-
tendian destruir los astilleros y las
fabricas do municiones.
FL detective sostuvo varias con-
versaciones con la joven biblioto-
caria y compare los datos que ella
lc suministraba con los que le traian
los agentes a sus ordenes. Hasta
sntonces no habia sido possible en-
contrar juntos los dos sospecho-
sos. Entonces sc trat6 dc averiguar
algo en- relacion con el pasado dc
ambos. Uno de ellos segun SO supo,
habia visitado varias poblaciones
de Ia costa entire los estados de
Nueva Inglaterra, y ademAs, So
supo que no habia cumpIdo con
las leyes que regian para los ex-
tranjeros durante la guerra.
Una noche, los agentes, mten-
tras seguian los dos sospechosos
Sc dieron cuenta de que ambos Sc
encontraban juntos en- una habits-
cion en- las afueras, de la ciudad.
So seutaron junto una mesa, Y
smpezaron a estudiar un gran ma
pa costanero.
Esa era Ia sefal para los detec-
tives Los sospechosos fueron
arrestados, y antes de "a horas sc
les habia envfado a un campamen.
to do detenidos. Lo que pas6 con
ellos nadie puede decirlo-. Es unc
de los muchos secretos de guerra,
rero los vecinos de Pittsburgh sc
sienten orgullosoS de que su ciudad
fnese escenario de I'M complot fra
Casado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

La pANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de La mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar
Gusta a los niios y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar. es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes y purifcantes.
Los nihos flacos y d6biies, per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
ties y robustes. bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias Y droguerlas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
La instruction en-.

(coniIuuaei6n d. Ia pag. -
alaistroE De las vanas FeligiOnss.
Drofs1ionaies de expeFieneia En-
tfab1lsa De heasEfaT sociaL
Tanto sn esta Conversion como
en- II cenvenei6n de Washington.
Esano 81 mas alto sspiritu de sell.
aaFidaa. de perfeeto aeusFdo haeia
ioa fnss eomunss enc ambas aso-
eaaelonss psrHiEnen.
coEsldeFa innaeeaaFiO sxpFsEaF "a.
opiaioa Fsspecto De IL alta trascsn-
eenein De sstas eoHVeneionss anna
les Dc las cue nneStFa isla debe pro.
euFaE deuyaF el mayer Froveeho po-
pbis. Hacs tres shos sEistl en- r.
pEeserfaei3n de nusstso nspartamsn-
- a IA conyenelsn cue Sc eslsbg5
sn Des M0inss. Iowa. habisndo re
eihid0 las Hismas imprssionss que
en- esfa oeaE6n. Has eon Il FepFeseu.
faei6n De ana sbia persona de an
Estado Q Tsratorio. poF mayor qns
f@a 81 safgerxo Eealxad0 poF esa
perbonA con FL fn Dc FseibiF ei ma
yeF bensfieio de sus expeTiencias,
no e. possible cue paeaa daTse Il
dsbidA ateneion II qneTa a los a.
suntoa mas importsntss en- relaeion
con nneEtFaS condolences locales.
~ TsrritoFio de Hawaii. a pessr de
rspressntaF solo una euarta parte
as Maestro PobiAei6n y de Ia in
men&a dtgtAncia , qre - encuen-
IRA es Ia capital de Ia Raei6n. en-
sBsaio del oc6an0 Paeifieo. tsnia on.
60 cD Representatives. en- Ia Con
veneita de Washington. Puerto II
60 debe snyiar = eEtas e0nvenci0-
nea annaies una s5lida represent
eitE cue pnedA daF euidadosa aten-
eiSn . los yaTios aspset0s de intima
Fslaeisn con Rnsstr0 sistsma esco-
lar ascuelas Huraies. eseuelas els-
inertales uFbaEAs. escn@las intsrme-
aiAp. sseasias supsEiorss. trabajo
yocselonal tEabaIo Industrial traba.
10 hRiSaieo social. trabalo cultural.
arecsiea administrative. direction
uFnfeaional.
FFaEeises .tgrARRoHDo
SesrstaFio del DepaFtamento de-
tnrtFreeisn DE- Pto. Rico Presl-
dei.ts. Cruz Roja Juvsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
FL coMPLoT DE UN EsPIA
QUE FRACAsA

EL COMPLOT DE UN ESPLA
QUE FRACAsA
Fne dnrante los primeros dias de
Ia guerra mundial que un hombre
de ruda apariencia, que Sc hacia
pasar por belga, empez6 a frecuen-
tar Ia Bibhoteea Carnegie en- Pitts
hurgh. Estaba pobremente yestido,
tenia una gran barba, y parecia
disponeT de todo ell tempo. Fre-
ouentemente iba al departamento
Gs TefereAcias de Ia biblioteca, y so
pasaba horas enteras leyendo hbros
que daban information sobre Am6-
T.ca. PTestaba atenci6n preferente
q los mapas, un dia Sc le vi6 ira
gar unO, copiadO do un trabaJo geo.
grahco.
La sehorita Frances Langfitt,
ayudants del bibnotecario, Sc dio
euenta y empezo a sospechar. Asi
mientras el hombre espiaba por su
cuenta, la ioven 10 espiaba a Ell.
Nochs por noche sseScrto ella
frente al hOmbre. al parecer onfras
cada en- la lectura pero en- realidad
vigilando al belga one no era bel
ga Una noche le vio depositar un
hbrO en- Ia bibliOteca, y cuando el
Sc hubo magchado, fne y trajo Ell
iibrO on question. contenia un ma
pa eostanero, que evidentemente
habia sido trazado.
ARtes de que negara el nuevo
dia va la patri6tica jovsn habia
dade eusnta al DepartamenSo de
JustieiR de las maniobras del nom
Ire sospechoso. FL agente Enrique,
--sse seTA el nombre que podamos
nsar en- este relato,-fue encarga-
do del case. siguio de cerea al
hombre y Sc enter6 de que era un
desconocido en- Ia ciudad lie siguio
hasta su casa. y averigu6 que Sc
hacia lamar Jacobo Harmon. e.
hombre debi6 darse euenta de que
tstaba siendo yigilado, pues sus
psndi6 Eus visitas a Ia biblhoteca
Al HlEno tiempo IN hombre gi
gantesco con todas las trazas Dc
ser alemaH, empez6 a frecuentar Ia
I bibioteca. Cnando fue interrogadC
lijO que Sc llamaba Emil Mayer
Rste hombre sigui6 Ia misma tx
tiea que el otro, sin que aparente
meHte hubiese relaeion alguna en-.
tTe eliof Un dia So le siguio hasta
pa habi.aci6n, y lnego, aprovechan-
90 ma de sus sahdas, Sc efectuo
I'm minueioso registro de sus efec-
tos. 10 habia NADIA que diera pie
para peTSsgnirle, pero ST encontra-
ron los detectives un nuInero de
papeles con mapas copiados. Sc
paTados, pareeia que no tenian va
lor aiguno, pero 81 hubiese sido po
sible eombinarloS, quedaria puestc
de relieve su gran importancia.
MientFas tanto, Harmon y Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
VENTA ESPECIAL

Este bello Reloi de Mufieca Gaia B1an-
e. de nrH Fnchapado, 25 amos de garan-
aa, mov1miento de primera clase con
seis rpbies, corona de zafiro, muy atrac-
two, nltlmo estiio, pequano. Precio Re
guiar $1,000. Ahora soIamento SITS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

MANUFAC CTURA PERFECTA = CORTE ELEGANTE~
P1NTAD0S FIRMES Y ATRACTVOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
Banco de Yabucoa
YABUCoA, P. R.

Habiendose extraviado la Hbre.
Ia No. 347 de la Secci6n de Aho-
rro de este Banco, expedida a nom
bre de Carmen Fernandez, Sc hace
constar Que 81 pasados 80 dia
de la publication de este anunc1o
no Sc presentare persona alguna
reclamar su derecho, Sc expedira
nueva libreta favor de la inte-
rcsada.
fabaeoa, P. R., Die. IS de 1924
BANCo DE YABUCoA,
Jose L. Berries,
Presidente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
CamiSaS de fxCeIente CaIidad
a PreCiO de Quemaz0n
3 pOT 1878

Tres bellss camisas do Ia mas fina cali
dad de MADRAS y PERCAL, con bella 3
ustas de seda, incluyendo los colores ne.
gro, azul y v1oieta, les son ofrecidaS a
nsted un precio INCREIBLEMENTB
BAJO, 1915 por tres.
La cahdad Ell estilo de estas camisas
SON idcnticos q las que le cuestan . Ui.
$500 mas EN- Ia tienda. Est5n maravi-
nosamente hechas, cortadas ampliamen-
te, tienen pufos franceses vueitos; su
aparicncia es esplendida. Valep el doble
del precto en- quo Sc las vendemos.
NO ENVIE DINERo
Psguele al cartero 1915 mas unos cuan-
tos centavos de franqueo al recibir. aj.
81 deSpues dc examinaIlas I'd. no cree
Que vaIen el DOBLE del dinero que
usted Ia pagado, devnelvalas. y le devol
vereriOs hasta su Iltimo centaYo.
GRATIS: un par de yuntas enchapsdas
do plata sc regala gratis cada c len
20 que So aprovecha de esta oferta.
A. SHAINES Dept. F.-16
20 Lenox Ave-, New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
NOTAS DE La ISLA
'coaiiaaaeisa d. Ia pas o.

nos eomplaee aiegres nos retlra.
mos. 81 - nos MEGA por eualquier
Hotivo nos disgustam0s como 81
ga fuera propiedad del soliciian-
q y fuese obligation Il extenuar
eia tras dis loa jariines q. piden
cleHeneia por Fl frecuente eortar
d flores. CueEia muchos saeria-
clos 81 tenerios squi donde Il aqua
eeeasea 3 aoompahado del cons
tente abuse de pedir las flores
hegarcnos a u conclusion De que
nadie ~ ocuPara DE- eultiyar jar
dimes.
PenSemos que eada cunl se ecu
pa de- - jaFdin por pequeho qae
ttte sea para 50 recFeo pFopio y
regular = personas amigas pero
cnan tFiais - yer sus saeriheios
idos en bellos bouquets en- mRnoa
extrahas quo por aquel ent0nees
le han visitado por el mero hecho
dc solieitar las flores.
mo serih mas eulto $ mas hu-
mano que Il que guste de las 10
res las seHihFase en "a easa 81
TO tiene espaelo que 10 hiciese en-
iatones y no m0leEtase y perjudi-
rnse q ios demasg
WH
Ju,to BAREA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

Este es IN Reloj de Mufeca hermoso,
enchapado de Orc Blanco de ID nuiI3s
tes, original nltimo estilo. rectangular,
altistma caltdad, mosieniento con diez
sells t16l Rubfes, cuidadosamente ajns.
tado regu1ado, 26 a6os de garantfa. mo
delsdo. 10 mismo que los reloies de pia
ttpo mas caros, corona de zafiro, einaa
de staa con broche de orc enchapado.
KxceseLte feloj. Completamente garanti.
Eado. PREcTo ESPECIAL d, - zr
The Republican., 1925-07-30
GENERAL

Charles H. Duell Is indicted for per.
Jury; his counsel tells court that
movies" made Lillian Gish rich. but
ruined him.
Former Governor Jonathan Davis
of Kansas was acquitted at Topeka by
jury Of charges of conspiracy to So
licit bribes for pardons during his
term Of office.
The Street Railway Commission of
Detroit has been authorized to buy
twenty-five additional motor buses,
ten Of which will be operated between
Belle Island Bridge and the bathing
beach recently opened at the upper
end Of Belle Isle
Glenn Frank, editor Of Century, to
accept University Of Wisconsin presi-
dency.
Preponderance Of Japanese IN Ha-
wall perturbs American authorities
studying the problems of a possible
Pacific war.
Charles P. Goldberg, jeweler, of
New York City, was robbed of $50 900
worth Of unset diamonds In a loop
jewelry store In Chicago. Three rob-
bers bound Goldberg, the owner of the
shop and two employees. took the for.
mer's wallet of gems and $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the store and walked
away
a
The Republican., 1925-07-30
+s,,.e.s.sis. .--4-s'e-ssssF4esaa
WORLDS BUSINESS

Borah opens fight to abolish Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Labor conditions in the United
States are reported generally salts
factory by the Labor Department ex-
cepting in Illinois, where there Is de-
cline in employment.
O.. E. Bradfute Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation called on
President Coolidge at Washington
and invited him TO speak before the
association. He reported that the
wheat crop will be shorter than Gov
ernment estimates indicate.
Senator Couzens is against repeal
Of Federal estate tax
American officials, convinced that
their plan for Fastening funding nego-
tiations by the governments foreign
debtors IS progressing satisfactorily,
believe that the long clouded debt
situation has begun to clarity.
Henry Ford's offer to buy shipping
board vessels for scrapping is ap-
proved by Chairman O'Connor, who
quotes experts as saying the ships
involved are above the needs Of the
government or commerce.
Products valued at $500, ,000. 900
were produced by Georgia manufac-
turers in 1924 with about 10000 en-
ployees.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
Tennis at Mountain Lake Park.

At meeting of the Oak-Lake Ten
mis- Club, junior tennis club of Oak
land and Mt. Lake Park, the date for
the annual tournament was placed
for August 18th, Goth, 21st and 22nd,
the matches to be played on the Mt.
Lake Park courts. The membership
fee to the club was placed at one
dollar and arrangements made with
the park association for the club
members to use the courts without
additional charge for the remainder
of the season.
Harry Holcomb, of Washington, D
c., who has charge of the associa-
TONS courts and bowling alley, was
elected secretary-treasurer. The ten
mis- committee for the annual tourna-
nent was elected with Joe Richards,
chairman; Miss Mary Flaherty, Of
Oakland, and Eugene Meadows, Of
Mt. Lake Park, members.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
Gen. ". B. FREEMAN
HEADS VETERANS
Richmond Man Is Selected As
Commander
HANDS OFF THE MEMORIAL
Convention Refuses To Take Part In
Borglum-Stone Mountain Dis
pute-Joint Reunion
Dropped.

/ Dallas, Texas.-General W. B. Free
man, of Richmond, Va, was elected
commander in chief of the United Con
/ federate Veterans here, succeeding
/ General James A. Thomas, of Dublin.
/ Georgia.
Birmingham, Ala, was selected
unanimously as next years reunion
, city, The Alabama city had no COM
/ petition for the reunion.
! The department commanders were
named as follows; General Edgar D.
Taylor, Richmond, Department of
Northern Virginia; General NJ. c.
Houghton, Montgomery, Ala, Depart
ment of Tennessee; General A. A.
Sneed, Oklahoma City, trans Missis-
sippi Department General Sneed is
secretary of State of Oklahoma.
The veterans voted to keep hands
off the Stone Mountain memorial dis
| pute. A resolution which asked ap-
pointment of several officials of the
organization on the executive board
of the memorial association and de-
nounced a reported plan to place a
figure of a Union soldier on the war
tablet memorial was tabled.
Both the veterans and sons of vet
erans passed resolutions commencing
Congress for authorizing coinage of
100000 Stone Mountain memorial
/ half dollars.
Mr., Borglum himself issued the fol
I lowing statement:
81 came here against my wishes. at
the urging of a number OF Confederate
soldiers. Before l leave l want to say
l have faced what men should not be
asked to face in order to correct the
record of the Confederate south in his
tory-that its story should be saved
and their cause rightly stated, and
with pride and honor I have placed
before the whole world that story.
1.-THE coin which l secured from q
Republican Congress makes for the
Confederate soldier the fullest recogni-
tion of valor ever given to an opposing
army in the history of nations. The
world knows that I made that coin.
"Unfriendly hands have seized the
great memorial and the coin, and these
unfriendly agents for months have
clouded their acts in making a tragedy
of this vindication of the South. By
falsehood and mis-statements against
me and against the owner and donor
OF the mountain-against every one
not party to their acts-thev have
evicted every one connected with the
original memorial plan from all partici-
patton in the future work"
The Republican., 1925-07-30
MAN, 72, RECUES THREE.
Saves Youths Trapped Under RIazinq
Truck After Crash.

Harrisburg, Pa. - Three youths,
pinned beneath a blazing motor truck,
were rescued by Alva H. Maueans. r.
year-Old gardener. in the city park
along the river front. The truck took
fire after it collided with a machine
driven by Harry L. Hershey, former
Republican leader of Dauphin county.
Hershey escaped unhurt, but Mrs.
Hershey, who was in the car with him,
suffered decorations of the scalp Harry
Hartzell, Chester Boyer and Hugh Van
Ainan, who We're riding on the truck
were pinned underneath it when it
overturned. Their cries for aid at
tracted the aged man, who managed to
eXtricate them from their perilous po-
sition.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
PASTORS PROTEST RAFFLEs.

Altoona Pa.-A delegation of min
listers called on Mayor Giles and pre-
sented to him resolutions condemning
the practice of rafting off automobiles
and other article by "fraternal, pa,
triotic and religious organizations. u
The Mayor questioned whether this
was gambling in the common under.
standing of the term, since there are
no individual profits.
The Republican., 1925-07-30

MYTH vacation days at hand and
w arrangements complete for
neighbors to care for the cat and
goldfish, the American housewife
Is preparing for her greatest sum-
mer worry-the common moth
For the damage caused by this
pest has too often ruined the
pleasures of a summer holiday
Folks used to believe that if their
homes were rid of all moths before
going on their vacations, they were
secure from damage. Now they
know better for science has proved
that it is not the moth as moth
that is d.structful but the moths
worms, or larvae, that do the dam
age. These tiny creatures hatch
from eggs that are so small that
a million of them weigh only an
ounce. They eat to their stomachs'
content clothing and fabric that
have not been made inedible and
repugnant to them.
~ hCl ptOAo LulilCS Ia III
Effect to save fathers dress trous.
ers or mothers new wooden blank
cts from the hungry larvae unless
used in so highly concentrated a
manner as to be entirely impracti-
cal and far too expensive And
even then, tests have proved, risk
remains.
The only method-simple but en-
tirely ffective-discove by
science to thwart the larvae is to
spray wooden fabrics with a liquid
that renders them inedible to moth
worms.
More interesting than that to
Mrs. Housewife is the fact that
chemists have produced liquid
preparations that will not stain or
tniure any clothing or material
on which they have been used.
Nor will folks sniff suspiciously
when she wears something on
which these liquids have been
sprayed.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
The Junior tournament this wear i

The junior tournament this year is
to be widely advertised and an entry
list double that of 1924 is expected.
The awards to be made the winners
this year will also excel those of pre-
vious tournaments and everything
possible done to make the occasion in
teresting and noteworthy for the
young tennis players on the mountain.
Bushrod Grimes will continue to act
as an advisory member of the com
mittee for the present year.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
CLARK NEW FEDERAL JUDGE.
Newark Man Appointed To District OF
New Jersey BY Coolidge.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge ap-
pointed William Clark, of Newark, N.
j., to be United States district judge
for the district of New Jersey to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Charles F. Lynch. John NJ Emery,
of Newark, was offered the appoint
meut, but declined.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
EXPLOSION BURNS CHEMIST.
Runs To Fire Alarm Box With Clothes
Blazing; Is Overcome.

Wilmington. Del.-An exploding
tank Of linseed oil a a leather working
plant seriously burned Joseph Benozit,
chemist. With his clothing afame,
Benozit ran 20 a fre alarm box and
turned in an alarm before being over.
come by aames. He is in a serious
condition. The blaze did only slight
damage TO the building.
The Republican., 1925-07-30
COMMISSIONERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925,
W. C. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican., 1925-07-30

FOR RENT-Six-room apartment;
water, gas, electricity. Apply to
Hart's store, Oakland.-Adv. i1-tf.