davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
GOT HISSTART
.ASAFISHERMAN
Sam Twiford Got In The Furni.
ture Business After He
Was Thirty Years Old

The career OF a Dare County
nan, who came to this city with
little mercantile experience
after he was 30 years old, be-
can with a clerkship in a furnl-
ture store and is now half own
cr of the business. is one that
hasn't heretofore been included
among this newspapers chron-
icles OF local business men. so
here goes.
Forty-ninc years ago. Samuel W.
Twifurd was born in the fishing vii
lagc of MannS llarhor. Dare C0un-
tv. in modest circumstances. His
father. Washington Twiford. was
among the leading fishermen of his
day. Young Twiford took his turn
in sailing boat as soon as he was
high enough to sec over the wash
boards. his early schooling was
neglected. and before he was large
enough to shift his own main sheet,
he became captain of Il boat. ana
in charge of stand of pound nets
He made good at fishing. had Il head
for business and soon was known
as chip off the. old block.
About the time he was IL years
old. he worked out of season III The
store of Nevada Primer, then owner
of small general store in the VII
lagc. He was fascinated with work
ing i'm store, and later wnen he
was 16. he got a job as Il full time
clerk in the large store of Daniels,
Pugh & Lennon at Skyco, Roanoke
Island. The business was owned by
f.. Il. Daniels. the late ). {. Pugh
of WanchcSc, and W. 7. Lennon,
and at that time, the Old Dominion
Steamship Company was operating
II line of steamers between Elizabeth
CITY and New Bern, with stops at
Roanoke Island. The young clerk
got IL salary of $40 a month, and
slept over the store. AT night,
when there were travelling men and
other passengers stopping over OIL
the island. young Twiford would
bc called upon TO hitch up a horse
and buggy and take the travellers
TO Manteo. the County seat, three
miles away, and getting back home
late at night. At four o'clock, he
had to get up to meet the North
bound boat.
The business was flourishfng in
those days, and required much work.
Sam Twiford was never very large
and strong, and about year of the
work got next to him, and he went
Continued on page Nine)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
Began Monday

The convention OF the . II. g..
began Monday at tcn-thirty with
meeting of the executive board. ana
Mondays session closed at night
with reception at the N"mahS
club Tea Room. Tuesday Il meet
ing of the Credcntial Committee.
Mrs. II. E. Pearson, Chairman was
held. At one O'Clock =. NJ.
Irnchean for the honor guests. exc
cutIve board. and eN-pre>identS was
served 10y officers of the ID. II. li!!l
t'haptcr az the WOmanS club tea
room. The mcCtin" of the District
Directors. Chapter Presidents ana
Historians was held at four III the
afternoon at the First Methodist
church. and mt fOur-thirty Il meeting
Of the childrcnS chapter took place.
Tuesday evening was IL biz even
iny. with n banquet i'll the FIRST
Methodist Church. invocation by l)r.
y III. ID. Wilson. addresses or wei
eumr bv Mrs. G.. ID. Bell. president
of ID. II. Hill Chapter. Mrs. Noah
Rurfoot. Jr.. leader of Sophia Mar-
Tin Childrcn'S Chapter. Mrs. w. IL.
Cowpcr. of Gainesville. director Oh
tho 10Th District. W. l.. COhGon.
SUcaking for the city: greetings
from the Rotary. by J. {. y. Ehrln&-
hauS. :. II. Templcman for kiwanis
. Climb Mrs. J. G.. Fearing. for the
W,mDnS club. Speakers from State
ORGANIZATIONS were Mrs. Edwin Hre-
rory. State Regent. ID. \. r.; Mrs.
! / YATES. President Confederate
STATES Memorial Association: MISS
Annie Lee. State President Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary: Miss hhthc-
rinr Robinson. President Business
and Professional WomcnS Club: DE-
W. G.. Galloway. Commander Sons
of Veterans: &. W. Stevens, stare
Commander American l.c@ian: MIS-
SIDNEY l.. Cooper; Mrs. MarShaii
Williams. Mrs. IIadlcy Woodland. ana
Mrs. J. DOlph Long.
! 1t WAS on WcdncSdn! that th'
'cpnvcntinn unanimously ad0pted the
report and recommendations OF MIS-
Marshall Williams of Fayet.evlllc'
ION the Gettysburg memorial y
silver loving cup was awarded
Stoncwall Jackson Chapter of Char'
lotto for Historical Work i'll Schools
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
AND HE KEEPS RIGHT on
WORKING FOR GOLFERS

Many callers at the Office of TllE.
INDEPENDENT this week were
disappointed not to find its editor
at home. after all that had been
said about his homecoming. MIR.
Saunders is in the South this week
on editorial business for Golfers
Weekly. He will be back at his desk
Oh or before Monday morning.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
HOSTS OF
STATES FINEST WOMEN
u. d. {. Convention in Full Swing With Plans
For Magnificent Gettysburg Memorial;
Closes With Luncheon at Edenton

Elizabeth Citv'S entertain
mcnt program for hundreds OF
the States finest womanhood
comes TO 4 close TODAY. when
after 4 short business session
in the First Methodist Church.
the State Convention OF the
United Daughters OF the Con-
federacv. which has been IL
session here since Monday. ad-
journS. and the entire number
OF delegates 90 to Edcnton for
luncheon in the Cupola House.
More than i.n delegates. ANA many
other visitors came u represent the
various chapters thruaut the state
of the L. ID. G.. aS the guest of
David II. liill chapter of this city.
The Convention nf the North Caro-
lima Division. L. u. G.. gave Eliz-
aheth City rhe opportunity nj play
ing host tn many of the finest Il the
states daughters. representing aS
they do the highest idealiSm of
the state i'll tchir devotion tn the per-
petuatiun of its tradition and his
tOric records and memories.
Tender memories of the old
South. and its most cherished hap
penin.S. were aroused in Elizabeth
City this week during the meetings
of the Daughters of the men who
fought for it in 81. LagginS inter
est in the work of perpetrating the
records of the COnfcderacy was
aroused. and the convention went on
record strong for Il movement for Il
memorial nj GettySbrg" 10 cost
SIJ.tssO To Slw.uD, movement
. that is To he main feature of the
years program launched ut this
weeks convention.
| The convention came to Il climax
/ in biz way Thursday night with
Historical Evening. presided over
hy Mrs. John III. Anderson. of Fay
{ eTteviIle State Historian of the lnl-
/ tel Daughters of the COnfedcracy.
. The address of the evening WAS al
/ lottcd 70 Hon. Hallett :. Ward,
former Congressman. y quartet OF
Elizabeth City'S best singers render
rd medley of Historic Confederate
SONGS: Miss Maude Leigh of this
{ city read the poem. Our Heroic
. Dead" by james Barron Hope "i
Virginia. and many other splendid
Numbers aupparcd.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

MRS. BELL is president of the ID.
III. Hill Chapter L. ID. {. host this
week to the State convention of Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Bell has been actively in charge
of the program. working night and
day for several weeks to arrange
for the entertainment of The visitors.
She is untiring i'm her devotion to
.he memory of the heroes of the
LEST Cause" being daughter Of
the late Judge Mills l.. Eure OF
tates County. which explains it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
IN NEW YORK

\. G.. james. Manager of Bright
.Irwrlry Company is in New York
this week buying holiday gift goods
and other icwclry for his store.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
FOOTBALL FRIDAY BETWEEN
THIS CITY AND GREENV1LLE

Elizabeth City meets Greenvllle
FRIDAY afternoon at four o'clock III
-, fon,h,II match. on the local high
sc,,ooI grounds. Tho admission Is
- cents
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

school board to send a committee 10
winston Salem to see what they arc
doing there. In this one Sho''
column | have only begun TO tell tne
story.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

Flat Lenses for Eyes are obsolete
Prescribed first in 1904. Their have
been many Improvements since
Come in and let me explain them 10
Won Dre ] y Hathaway adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

tv who favor amicahlC relations ana
who believe the club has no rlSht
TO the land. feel that the club has
made an unfortunate move.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

The truth about Eye Drops for fit
ting Glasses Foisnns. Soc Ors. j. ID.
Hathaway. adY.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

Nsd,cins has no place in fitting
.Ia..os Sec prs. J. u. Hathaway
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23

MRS. }. D0LPH LONG
AIRS. LONG is the guest of the city
this week, on the occasion OF the
State Convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. she
WAS named state president year
ago, and her term of office is for
two years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-23
Everything Is Ready

Receipt books. receipt sheets.
sample cOpies-evcrything is ready
for You to get off with flying start.
Whether you live in Elizabeth City,
or i'm one of the outlying cOmmuni-
ties. it is time for you to phone or
call for an outfit, so you can start
at the same time other club mcm-
hrrS do.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
CONCERT

Masonic Temple Auditorium to-
night at s:15 o'clock.
PROGRAM:
Overture, "Yelva" keissiger
Concert band of the Army Music
School. conducted by Musician
Ernest, B. GENTLE
America"
Salute to the Flag
''Oath OF Allegiance
Everybody
America the Beautiful
annie Laurie
Everybody
Fantasia, 1.-THE Opera Mirror
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by staff Ser
geant Juan Mellado
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Everybody
Peanut Dance"
Speciality
Leona ,Appelbaum and Anne Bono,
Hoffman and Hoskins Dancers
1.-The Evolution of Dixie. Lake
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by Sergeant
Eugene ]. Papi
Sweet and Low"
when You and Were
Young, Maggie"
Everybody
selection, MosznoWskianI
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by Staff Ser
Reant Joseph Dressier
Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia"
Mistress Shady
Everybody
tSIavonic Melodies" ........ It'll
Concert band of the Army Music
school, conducted by Sergeant
Henry Chura
Solo Dance. Beautiful Dream"
Florence Embry. Hoffman ana
Hoskins Dancer
"Ain't Dat a Shame"
"Tipperary"
Mickey
Everybody
Novelty Dance. Buck and Wing
Roger and Richard Peacock, Hoff-
man and Hoskins Dancers
"A Perfect Day"
'"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Everybody
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

Of the Army Music School, will pre-
sent sixty Of the schools best mu'
sicians in program OF compost
tons by Reissiger, Tobani, Lake,
Moszhoeskf and It'll. The band
leaders to be presented are Messrs
Gentle, Mellado, Papi, Dressler and
Chure.
The Hoffman and Hoskins dane.
ers will give three novelty numbers
entitled Peanut Dance" Dainty
Dance" and Buck and Wing" The
dancers are Leona Applebaum,
Anne Bono, Florence Embry and
Roger and Richard Peacock.
The program of community songs,
to be sung by the entire audience,
will include the most popular of the
old.time songs and several ballads
for unison singing.
There will be 900 free seats and
200 reserved at rs cents. The doors
on New York avenue will open at
7:3O o'clock. No children under the
age of 4 viii be admitted and all
other children must come with
adults. The usual collection will be
taken to defray expenses.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
IRISH AROUSED
OVER BORDER
FIASCO
Free State Trying to Prevent
Disorder-De Valera As
sails English
By DANIEL O'CONNELL
International News Service

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-With public
opinion aroused over the boundary
question, President Cosgrave is
using his utmost influence to pre-
vent Disorders along the northern
border OF the Irish Free State.
Antipathy against both Ulster and
Great Britain has broken out anew
as the result Of the resignation of
Doctor John MacNeill from. the
Irish boundary commission, because
OF the commissions failure to
reach an agreement on the Irish
border which the Free State could
accept.
The popular report in Ireland is
that Lord Birkenhead and other
members Of the British cabinet,
who have sympathies for Ulster.
brought undue pressure to bear
upon the boundary commission on
behalf of Ulster, and it is even
reported that Judge Feethan, chair
man Of the commission, is contena-
plating resignation.
De Valera Gets Busy
Eamonn de Valera, leader Of the
Republicans, has lost no time in
taking advantage of the situation.
1.-The British government has
proved false. as I always said they
would" declared de Valera. Let
those who have been misled by
promises respond to the call for
Irish unity"
Wild ruInors are afloaa II. nubllh,
one being that Governor General
Timothy HeAly is so linceIlsed over
the situation that hs is prepared
to resign. Another report has 1t
that the F'rSA STATE government
viii renouEcG its oath of al
legiance to the King Of Great
Britain ara will strive to make Its
own way as an independent nation.
There 10 no confirmation Of these
reports.
President Cosgrave has announced
that the Free State will not tolerate
the award Of any new territory
to Ulster. but, at the same time,
has urged the people of Ireland to
act with restraint and dignity.
The British government must
accept moral responsibility for any
act Of Injustice inflicted upon the
Free State by their nominees, but
we must not render our task any
more difficult by foolish acts
said President Cosgrave. ST shall.
take suitable steps and effective
measures to prevent any infIlction
OF injustice upon our people.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
CHILE. PLACES
j. s. IN BAD
POSITION
Delegates Leaving Of I acna
Farley Breaks Word and
Threatens Row

President Coolidge has been placed
Ia an embarrassing position by the
reported withdrawal Of the Chileans
from the TacnasAfiea pIebiscite
commission, with which General
John J. Pershing has been for
months endeavoring to settle the
ancient boundary dispute between
Chile and Peru.
Administration officials were al1x-
iously waiting q report from Gen.
eraI Pershing today.
Both Chile and Peru asked Pfesi.
dent Coolidge to arbitrafe the
boundary dispute, and both pledged
themselves to accept the tdecieio1i.
Chile's withdrawal embarrassed
General Pershing's mission, arid
may conceivably Lead to serious
diplomatic difficulties with Chile.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

that she had been attacked and
kept a prisoner in a house near the
landing for several days.
The girl was found wandering the
streets in Hagerstown by police and
taken to police headquarters. She
said her parents had left their home
for Florida and not wanting TO go
with them, she determined to go
TO her sister in Washington, Pa.
When questioned by Deputy Sheriff
Albert Champion, who knows her,
the girl told of the alleged attack,
She said she was at Tilghmanton
when the man she accused of the
attack prevailed upon her accom-
panying him to the house on the
river. She said she was kept locked
in the house for several days.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

torium Tuesday night
Classical selections only have
been chosen by Miss Florence Keene
and Dore Walten, who coached the
musicians
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
SONGANDDANCE
TOFEATURE
CONCERT
Army Music School Band and
Community Singing Under
Bob Lawrence

Music by the concert band of the
Army Music School, novelty dances
by a group Of Hoffman and Hos.
kins dancers and community sing
ing under the direction of Bob
Lawrence will feature the free com.
munity concert to be given tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in the Masonic Tenn.
pie auditorium, corner Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, under
the auspices OF the Community
Music Association.
Mrs. William c. White, principal
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Rail Control Sought

Examiners of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recon-
mended that the Yazoo and Missis-
Eippi Valley railroad and the I'LL
nois Central be granted authority
to acquire control OF the Alabama
and Vicksburg and the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific roads.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
K. or c. TO FEATURE
LUNCH WITH SURPRISES

Added attractions and surprises
are on the bill of the weekly meet.
ing of the knights Of Columbus
Luncheon Club. at the Harrington
Hotel, tomorrow at 1915 o'clock.
Arrangements for the surprise
meeting were made by committee
consisting Of David Barry, Edward
Handiboe. James A. Sullivan, Joseph
D. Sullivan and William G. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
you'll :I!Ijs's|. trade for
lusla.eI5a
I:I..Is< IIgcI!lIII! finish
Thin, Weak Child
Get Strong Quickly
After Using McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil and Compound Tablets

= -
Mothers Forget the nasty tasting.
stomach upsetting GOA liver oil and
give the thin, puny. underdeyelopsd
children .McCoyfs Cod Liver OIL Com
pound Tablets II You want 70 put
Poses in tlteil cheeks give them .
good appetite d put pounds Of good.
healthy flesh 81 their bones.
Doctors know All about them and
20 does People Drug stores and all
druggistA for they are in great de-
mand because they are not IeggArda
hut show results in : few days.
They are not expensives eithar--6c
tabiets--s0 cents and children take
A vsry aiclxiy child, ege gained IL
rounds ~ seven months and Il strong
One skinny woman gained pounds
$ Ask Tor ,MccOyss Cod Liver Oh, Gem
pound Tablets and Il they don't do
your frail child the world q good IN 80
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back the money ycu paid for
them.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
.ASSAILANT Of
GIRL SOUGHT
IN VAIN
Victim Alleges She Was Kept
Prisoner in House Near
Sharpsburg, Md.

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Nov. 2S.--
Sheriff Richard Duffey and two
deputies made a vain search in the
vicinity Of Johnson's Landing on
the Potomac river near Sharps-
burg, for the alleged assailant of
sixteen.year-old Emma Lapole, of
Breatheds, who told the officers
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
CLASSICAL CONCERT -
TO BE FREE TO PUBLIC

A chorus of sixty voices and
double quartets, together with the
Tech. Opera Club and Orchestra,
Will give q free public concert in
the Mckinley High School. audi
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1880 3. m.-DOctOr II. u
Sterdrup, Of Norway. @
III a. m.-C Congressman Mar.
tin b. Madden and Governor
Len Sn1aN of Illinois.
1870 q. m.-C arTni A. ThOnp-
son, Of Columbus, Ohio.
1I:45 q. NJ Con ossnla1
man Homer HOch Of Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
10 Level

acres bottom land. north OF Seattle:
trout creek on place; near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
$3.50: terms $50 down ana IS per
month See owner at a0S Third
nve for 2 davs only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Divorce Complaints

Fay J. vs Lila Nsekorson. drHsF-
Gertrude IS. Nicholas Arvis. cruelty.
sign -. Alexander Clifford Ander-
Cora -. percy Johnson. cruelty.
Ida ". ". stuart 4. Giliis. dsser-
walter ". ys. Maxine Grow. dsser.
ton.
Calvin ". Mae Manning. dssertion
Esther W. Michael Boyle. dsseriiDa.
walter n. Va Gertrude Rea. dsser-
James a. vs. virginia 4. Rsa. dsssr-
n. .. "a E,hsiynde phillips. dsser-
psfniee w. william Emmons.
william ". Kate Lennon. dessrtion.
Lucy r. vs. Jesae $. Hansome.
cruelty
yalborg T. ys. Charles L. Johnson.
cruelty
Marian iausr w. Reginald Victor
Harris. cruelty
q. ~ ~. L@ttla DeVries, desertiun,
Harris. cruelty.
%. r. vs. Lettia DsEries. desertlon.
Mary ". Geo. Gilbert. nousupppft.
Theodore +. W. Africa @, Smith.
cruelty.
Mabel 81. W. II. Loadonback. nom
support.
Anna ". George Rausch. cruelty
Dora Permsiia vs. Edward Joseph
WeEner. cruelty.
Laycrue ". Emery Roland slater.
cruelty.
George ]. ". MARI c. cramer. de-
sertlon.
Ellen b ". Edward 8. seiysn. non
support
Helena II. vs.. william 9. Horton.
cruelty.
feona ". Robert Bloom. nonEupport.
Glida ". We. william O. Gels. cruelty.
Gary j. W. Nellie =. Butcher. ipcom-
patibiIty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Feb. a.
Rohdc. sophie. IS aSss Faifyies
ave-, Feb %.
schooner. samuel as 1855 uatsmap
ave- Feb IS
Haaapn. Albert. ~ days. 1895 Nrrlrr
way, Feb. 20
Parker, Ines. Redmond. Feb -
Shesrer. Theodore. .. sTe5 18th ave,
y r. Feb. "a.
Nc Eaeheran. Dr. Daniel 81. 1911
18th ave. y. Feb 20.
Morris. Michael J. 81. ST. Niuccnts
home. Feb. IS
Johnson. Paula. 81. is1z Belmont
ave. Feb. -.
Coleman. Alfred Lorenzo. IS. 1917 =
seventh ave. Fsh. IL
Williams Thomas, 2. burnett. Feb,
Erickson. Louis. ST. King county
hospital. Feb. 20
Muhauda, baby. infant. S9t Sixth
ave. N-h. 81.
Johnson, Chris. as. Ass FIFTH ave.
g. Feb. 20
Carlson. Violet ~ days. s0tt 18th
ave ~ W. Feb. IS
Mar Donald. William Robert. 81. t50g
18TH ave y. a.. FEB, 81.
Miller, Robert 8. 1913 Boyiston ave-
Feb. IS
Ishlksra. Hldsko. :. 5os sand ave
8 Feb ~
Travis. Eugene Irwin. -. 7f1s uetvi-
deere ave FEB. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Christensen Realty
y 81 u 81 M MMMM MMMA

fsib stone way ME- lrHe-t6G1
: Open I've VIII call for you
I " u II II n II n n II II II n II ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

stt ,es n their hrA.
as y ~ s'' me th ave. boy
va rsSs1l lsil Hta are s W
|Nah e.r,as' v 900 =" SSH d.
rn[.. clarence O. 10 ~ THOMAS
~. IS ~, d,srss w. $3.50 I..r'' ave
". "a u.r.n n is'' 'a'h ave y
l7s - Rsuolds has ''s' a'oa
a,aTs slans Eass'' -
s,s 81 MATHEW X ''s ssna ave-
, ID 8. Isssph " lu E Rsgoe-
~ ~ + srSs., sylvester vaosea-
a's : l, =, : ls.sPa nae narsa ave-
Il ~ 81 Fr.as JossrA. s5ss Nsaue'd
- I. - uss rrsdrrlss ts1e sixth
sse "a y ttsS Holden g. sirl
tms- tw,.A. walter ~ go Olympic
can - lssrph ta-N ttl Pc US
h. iI.s.s walter iis Nal'-1 e. SO
~ 49, lash -sth ave. - SRI
Z. penala Robert iss- ilth ave-
60 $3.50 rssar Thomas. tiso tspd
l. II twins bay and Eiri
~ 4 -, Rehor itat heslrC way. hu1
500. walter Francis i1t Nrl-
ne ~: .ss. sassala Martini 'ls vs..
~ e,s 4 Nathan J.. us s,n ave-
Ri.ks 1853 istb ave- NJ, sitt
80 Iaz Harry w ts'e "'eA'ANn
- cart Port Angeles. boy
~ Gscrge CLARK. tsls ineile St.
ia ausus 'so1 Ausylne Sc.
IL percy victor l5s5 Horton
g; .s va Kighul SIS weller st.
~. .,,ss|.s s'ssn,Ai,s Joseph II. soos isth
40 ~ Tskalo. 1918 washington o..
.sss Issslls Hsnry D. PALMER, siyL
.sssilsy, Aleert \, s1i5 Lima terrace.
.[.a Lester Il, 5g,l Ninth ave n
fs,f James siT Eighth ave. &.
81, i,sa,. william II. - W. crymona
liieh 81. boy.
alIt'sosln. Thomas Edward. -1is 4
Ha1.sun -, boy
get ~ GFeysr C. sSeg Evanston ave-
Star risat wade n. Eos, sixth ave.
berSI x s. hsy
|onvksiasaa. Paul r.. ie3 John IL. eirl
|oul I.ssa. noa Parker. 1919 ". View
Inv. a ssr Rebssi l., asa 18Th ave w
bularEarsa Hugh s. s75t isth ave s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Tuesday, March 3rd

49, viii s-lI al our store m"fe than
Boo uumbrTs tf "a comprehensive
assortment az Huwt TurnlHhiuEs,
atufu equipment etc Thrfr ere
aurr h. 81 wonderful bargains hrfH
in Ihr selling uf hush Euuda aH
DALTON AuulNG MACHINE an
electric lighted TOLEDO SCALES.
heavy duty SAVER sl.lcEN
excellent dining sets walnut ON
iah and Nrruir Martin steel beds.
with tnii rpF.nE and both urw
aud used mattresses. uHvruu bed.
dresser rhilluntfE dressing table
aud bench. library tshirs library
lamp piano lamp. hail tree Vic
tfaia and records Hot faint vac
uum cleaner old walnut aritre
and chair velvet and ARwinstef
RUSS bsttltshlp and printed llno-
isum Jebufnrr and larger EHH
ranges. small restaurant EaH
range. tVrrIFadY Haa and coat
range. tauE and other coal
ranges, Bon Ami Hii stove. lawn
mower hose. white and Calafrd
paint by tho gallon. some new
paint brushes sewing mafhlur7.
rockers chair Kitchen tables.
nrw and used utrnHlls- and dufrur
uI other afiiyirs tu make up "a
sale which VIII iaFt from 1900 O..
pa Co iio D. u. uu TUESDAY al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
DEATHS

y Ton. IS $40 SIKH ave. \. W.
Fshs Is.
s1a-g. Lucille Vivian. Is. s0sg goth
avs n z. Feb. Is.
~ hcFria 81. Aniisrs hotel.
ese W.. Feb. y.
y, Feb ~.
ave. FEB Is.
T.. Ga.tave. IS. soar w. ssth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

TRADE-Two lots in sellwood dis
trict Portland. for Seattle prop
ert,s or automobile. A-74 Star.