davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
May Festival A
Surprise of Good Things

One continued surprise of good
things will be the May festival at the
Augusta City hall on Saturday after
noon, May 2. While It seems impos-
sibIe to surpass the efforts of pre-
vious years, the committee in charge
are determiued to make this a. big
ger and better festival than ever be-
fore, if such thing Is possible.
One of the daintiest and most at
tractive little girls in Augusta will be
chosen as the May Queen. There
will be the big May pole dance and
other special dance numbers under
the directions of Mrs. Adele Noyes.
There will be balloons and grabs, ice
cream, home-oooked food, candies
and q whole lot of fun for both
youngsters and grown ups. After.
After the regular program, there will
be general dancing with music be-
ing furnished by Douglas orchestra.
The admission to the festival is SO
small that everyone will want to at
tend. More than that, greater part
Of he proceeds will be given to
local charity-the annual custom OF
the Charming Guild under whose
auspices the festival is held.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
OAK Grove

Ray Legate Of New York City,
who has recently returned from sew
en- years in Central Europe and the
Near East, was the guest of the
school on Thursday and addressed
the student body. Mr.. Legate also
lectured before the history classes.
Thursday afternoon. the Quakers
at Oak Grove gave party and camp
supper to the rest of the school.
The scene was Mrs. Owens famous
Kenridge Ledge, where everyone
made merry around the great out
door fireplace, while the proverbial
weenies were toasting. After sup
per, an hour was spent in outdoor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
SUNDAY, APRIL 26

vvw-ChicaQo-636

KYW-Chicago-63
4.o0-500 P. M. Studio concert.
700 p. NJ. Chicago Sunday Evening
Club service.
KDKA-Pittsburgh
2.30 P. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Symphony Orchestra.
400 p. NJ. Organ recital.
4.46 P. NJ. Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
$50 2. M. Baseball scores: dinner
concert.
745 P. M. Services Of the Smithfield
Methodist Episcopal church.
KYW-Chicago-536
4.O0-5.OO F. NJ. Studio concert.
ZOO P. NJ. Chicago Sunday Evening
Club service.
WWJ-Detroit-352
ZOO P. NJ. The Detroit News Or
chestra.
7.20 M. roxy and His Gang"
9.15 p. M. Organ recital.
wBZ-Springfeld. Mass.-333
700 p. M. Concert by tho Copley-
Plaza orchestra.
500 p. M. Concert by Lillian Clark,
$50 p. NJ. Concert broadcast direct
from the Estey Organ Studio by
the Kings Chapel choir of rs
mems voices.
9.l5 p. NJ. Readings by ina Mae Hum
mon, Hotel Brunswick, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
are as Young Friends week. The

are as Young Friends week. The
Oak Grove Quakers have discarded
any reserve that may have been at
tributed to them and have been de-
cidedly active. Inasmuch as interna-
tionalism has been the thing on
which special emphasis was to be
laid. the program at Oak Grove has
followed this line. Each morning at
chapel someone has given 15-min-
ute speech on Friends activities.
The first speaker was Mrs. Owen,
who told interesting incidents in the
lives of 10 missionaries who have
been either students or teachers at
Oak Grove. Miss Meader, in an
unique and pleasing way. explained
the great amount of good done by
every dollar given for missions.
Awad Shaheen, '25, who was for
three years student at the Ram
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

vacation.-Miss Edith Small. who
has been at the home of James
Collins for the past week, has re-
turned to Gardiner.-Mrs. Fred G..
Marston of Montclair, ~ j., is pass
ing some time at her cottage where
she is having her grounds put in
oroer.-Mrs. Rose Devoll is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Annie Emery
The mail was delivered on runners
on Apr. 20.-John and Warren
Buswell and families have been here
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
JoSeDhine Buswell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

games and then everyone gathered
around the fire for jolly sing.
All of the preliminary contests
have been completed in the trials
for the sophomore defamation and
on Friday morning Principal Owen
announced the following names of
students who will appear in the fl
nails: Cedric Arnold of Lynn, Mass.
Marjorie Bragg of Sidney. Dorothy
Colony of Vassalboro, Norma Fuller
of Waterville, Walter Lee of Vassal-
boro. Beverly Powell of Cambridge.
Mass. Esther Rand of Standish,
Ruth Walenta of Portland and Hell
en- Wetherbee of Newton, Mass.
Young Friends Week Observed
Throughout the country this week
is being observed wherever Quakers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Remains Brought Here for Inter.
nent

The remains Of Mrs. Alice Mary
bascome, a former resident of Au-
gusta, who died in Boston on jan
uary 20, were brought to this CITY
friday for interment in the family
tot IN the Mt. Pleasant. cemetery.
fhe late Mrs. Bascome was tha Wild
ow OF Emelius j. Bascome.
me remains We're accompanied by
Two daughters. Mrs. Alice Mooers of
Boston and Mrs. George H. Jewett
OF Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Stuart b.
Furves, d. D.. of st. Marks Episco-
pal church conducted the burial SER
vice at the cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Allah Friends school for boys In
Palestine, gave a splendid descrip-
tion of the school there and its great
influence upon the people. Miss Jen-
ness. with her inimitable style, paint
ed a vivid picture of the great fields
of service open to young people of
vision and brought out the Joy OF
serving in an International program.
Aurie Austin, '25. of South China
gave brief and interesting account
of the various mission fields now be-
ing cared for by American Friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
MANCHESTER

Much sorrow is felt in the COM
munity over the death of Mrs.
Josephine Buswell, who had made
herself much endeared to the neigh
borhood since her residence in the
place, and much sympathy is felt
for her daughter, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. James Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Wheeler and young daughter
have returned from short trip to
Boston accompanied by Miss
Frances Collins and Miss Grace
HASKELL who are enioying a weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Dance to Conclude Dippydrome

Devotees of dancing have a treat
coming to them the second evening
of the Y. M. c. A. Dippydrome. one
week from last night. Following the
close of the entertainment, the tent
Will be taken down and the floor
cleared for general dancing. Dicky
Eastman will be in charge of the
orchestra of five pieces and with the
moor IN superb condition a most en-
Joyable evening is in prospect. Tick
cts will be 35c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

The members of r. B. Capen Re.
bekah Lodge are to meet at I, o. O.
F. hall Sunday, 8 A. NJ, to accom-.
pany the Odd Fellows to the Win
throp Street Universalist church. Wis
iting Rebekahs are invited also to
join. The event is the Odd Fellow
anniversary Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Leon Luce of Pennington was a
business caller in Augusta Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Luce is secretary of
the newly organized t'armington
rotary Club and attended the regu-
lar meeting Of the Augusta Rotary
club at the Augusta House in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

The Young China Restaurant at 129
Water street is now open. You may be
served with the most choice home
cooked food, both American and chi.
nese style. All Is absolutely fresn< anu
sanitary. Try 1t once and satisfy your.
self. Alfred Y. Tong. apr ~ o4t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
AUCTION

At the home of Martin e. Hewett,
Cooper's Mills, Me-, Wednesday, Apr.
% at 10 A. M. The following articles
will be sold: Blaeksmith's tools, I
upright drill, Lancaster bore and an
vii, tire roller and tire up setter, and
all tools with blacksmith's outfit;
500 lbs. Of horse shoes; 25 lbs. of
nails; bolts, washers and tire steel
and band iron; and all tools for
wheelwrieht work; blacksmith shop,
20 by 80 to be sold and removed from
premises; farming tools; single
horse dumpcart and hay.rack, now
ing machine, single horse, cultiva-
tor; horse rake. new last year; g
seated democrat wagon; 1 single
wagon; sleigh; 2 plows; and other
articles.
If stormy, auction will be held mex,
fair day.
M. E. HEWETT, Owner.
r. E. WARE, Auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

George Mel. Presson. former ad-
jutant general of the Maine Nation
al Guard, was greeting friends in
this city Friday evening. where he
stopped over on his way back to his
home in Pennington, from Portland,
where he has been attending the
conference of the Eighth District
Rotary International.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Roy r: Decker of Milo was a Wis
itor in this city Friday. Mr.. Decker
was member of the Maine Legis-
lature OF 1925,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
SIDNEY

Sidney Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock: preaching serv-
Ice at II. Mr.. Mitchell will discuss
the topic 1--WE Can Trust God. Can
He Trust Us?" The Sunday school
will elect officers for the summer. All
are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Rummage sale at Salvation Army
hall Saturday, $50 A. M, by Nurses
Alumni: those having articles to
donate call Mrs. Brooks Newbert.
Bangor street. aprI4-Zo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE

The women's department at the
"Y" will hold a food sale at Taber &
Reid's, Saturday, starting at noon.
apr24d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Remember the pound party at st.
Marks Home today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Surplus ........... s24,5o2,71o.ss
apr18d11t

FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. New York
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1924
Mortgage Loans ....... s21o,060.O0
Stocks and Bonds. ... 10,S16,195.46
Cash in Office and Bank. 74022425
Agents Balances ...... 1,314,413.51
Bills Receivable ...... 11O,O23.5l
interest and Rents.... 93,536.61
Gross Assets ...... s13,277,11993
Deduct items not ad-
mitted ..,, e0.76s.41
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY CO.,
New York

NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY CO.,
New York
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1924
Real Estate ........... $255,S51.6O
Stocks and Bonds. 11,167,S99.00
Cash in Office and Bank 1,O33,200.07
Agents Balances ...... 2,232,9235l
Bills Receivable ..... 2,142.69
Interest and Rents..... 74,S63.05
All other Assets. $500. 14S,311.35
Gross Assets ...... $14,915.191.27
Deduct items not ad-
mitted ............. 254,145.72
Admitted Assets :. $14,6e1, ,045.55
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1924
Net Unpaid Losses. 80. $4,75s,o71.7s
Unearned Premiums -. 4,325,295.4S
All other Liabilities. s.... 986,37S.65
Cash Capital .......... 1000, 100000
Voluntary Reserve for
Cont ..........:.. 591,2ss.ss
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ............... 1000, 900. 90
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ........... $14.6s1.045.55
apr11.sat.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
LUMBER COMBINE
CHARGE DISMISSED
Trade Commission Acts on
Complaint With Two Men,
bers Dissenting.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
ferday dismissed complaint against
inc Chicago Retail Lumber Dealers
ASSOCIATION an another decision on
winch the commission split. Com
mlSSlonCrS Nu@cnt and THOMPSON dis
scented from the opinion of the ma.
J"ritE The complaint charged a
combine to destroy competition and in
crease prices.
Details of the reasons leading to
the dismissal were not made public
hut the two dissenting commissioners
declared their objections were based
upon tho methods by which they al
legged the board of review had reached
It's conclusions. and their belief that
the record before the commission
makes ouI ut least a prima faCie case
supporting the compaint''
In addition. the diSSenterS con
tended that to surrender jurisdiction
In case of this character is to re
Ject the function which Congress and
the public intended the commission to
serve. particularly where the injury
t" The public interest is 50 clear
The association, they asserted WAS
granted IA private Informal hearing
before the board of review, at which
n" witnesses were sworn and no teSti-
mOny taken under the recent change
in the commissions policy and pro
c~2nre adopted by the ma iority.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the association.
th'N continued. made certain oral
statements not under oath before the
board of review. while the commits
sion : trial COUNSEL also made an oral
statement hut was not allowed To in.
tr"duCe testimony TO refute those made
for the association or TO crosS-eXamine
lis witnesses. They objected further
that other witnesses who could have
refuted many Of the statements of
i~pr csent1tiveS of The association were
t.'t before the board or notified Of
the hearing. Of which no public notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
EDERSTEIN GIVES BIG
THEATER TO EMPLOYEES
"1nvests in Prosperity of Friends. :
He Says. Turning Over Property
Worth S75O.OOO.
Rv tho Associated Press

Rv tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 3o-.Ioseph
EderStoin. for u wears prominently
identified with Jewish musical and the
a'rical affairs in New York has given
the keSSler Second Avenue Theater
I" group Of his employees many wears
in his service. lie purchased the the
alter outright for $3.50. 900 only re-
Gently.
Mr.. EderStein said he knew of no
hett"r investment than in the prosper
ity and happiness of those who had
been his faithful friends during his
career. lie expects To retire soon.
Among the new owners of the the
alter are William Pasternak. who
started - wears ago AS a candy bov:
Nathan Narniss. who started as an
office boy, Il Jacob kalich. producer
and actor Of long experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
RICH YANKEES REFUSE
TO AID COUNTRYMEN
Many. Stranded in Paris, Washing
Dishes and Using Park
Bench Lodging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 80. Anything. to
stay in Paris and anything 10 get
back to America" are slogans equally
responsible for a sudden increase IN
American representation IN the di%h
washing profession and in park bench
lodgings here. There IS u real class
distinction between the two. however,
and the anything to stay in Paris
group * refusing 20 give aid, COM
fort or sympathy To the anything I"
get back to America" members. whom
IL Processes to ScOrn.
The record number of American
tourists during the past summer has
left Il record number of strag@lerS
behind The charm Of Paris has
captured some of these: the desire
Ia see n little more of Europe than
the budget originally called FOR has
left others STRANDED When starvation
comes a little too close they seek
out the American Aid Society. rhe
Society'S waiting list for employment
or transportation now totals 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
FLORIDA RAIL EMBARGO
CLEARS WAY FOR CROPS
Practically Everything Except
Fruit Packing Material Barred
to Relieve Situa ton.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October 30
With the peak of the crop movement
just ahead. Florida fruit growers to
day hailed with relief the announce.
mcnt OF a state wide embargo on ever
Kind of fro light except fruil packin-
material and u few other items.
Unprecedented Coma ndS for bIildin.
material and general freight have
g'utted The Yards in the important
transfer centerS. while SloWncSS Of
conSiGneeS in unloading shipments has
aggravated the condii ion. il * dc
CIa"ed There are 1000 car; on sid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

ny the asSotlittN l'fNN
LONDON. October 3G.--Georce Der
narG Shaw. vegetarian. non-smoker
and teetOtaler, remarked with
chlICkle when he was informed re-
Gently that he had been selected as
godfather for cigar that German
firm has named after him. We'll.
didn't the herring make Bismarck
famous
one of the anti-Shaw newspapers
and there are several in England
concludes that the cigar is intended
as a kind of monument to G.. 3. :. he
cause the author ahSulved the Ger
mans of all guilt for starting the
World War long before they began
propa ga nda in their own behalf.
The Manchester Guardian SAYS that
this German tribute to shaw does
not suggest Il passion for the cigars,
vegetarian products though they me.
And if the name did suggest cigars,
the Qua rdian continues, lit wouldn't
suggest good ones. for the essence of
a good cigar is to he bland and per
VaSiVe. while the essence of our vastly
DISTINGUISHED dramatiSt is 70 he pun
gent and penetrating.
1t is recalled that the Earl of Sand
wich, in the eighteenth century. made
himself immortal by giving his name
to the common sandwich. He was
such an inveterate gambler that he
would not rise from the gaming table
for his meals. bur had meat and cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
George B. Shaw, Non-Smoker, Chuckles
AS He Poses as Godfather for Cigar

brought to him between slices OF
bread. So the name "Sa ndwich" for
such a snack came into general uses
1t * also recalled that the peach
melba, in which the name of the
famous prima donna was used, has
also gained Worldwide currency
However. as far as the new mile
stone along the path of glory reached
by Shaw Is concerned the Morning
Post says it does not believe that the
Shaw cigar ever will be widely read"
by more than "a handful of Germa ms
who like something strong with their
book beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

The Nomen'S Board of Missions has
endowed a fully equipped hospital in
Foochow. China. in memory of DR..
Kate {. Woodruff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

incs here awaitir" transfer to points
south or unloading here. and similar
conditions are said u exist at other
centerS.
General freight will be accepted only
on permit basis ana whore ;,~Sur-
ance is given that unloading VIII ho
prompt and unlikely to interfer" with
The northbound perishabIe move nent.
II was announced Yesterday fp!l"iHin-
tw"-day conference Of railroad off
Gals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

About the most practical
garment n school miss could
chooSe-a sweater of pure
worsted like these
These are turtle neck Sweat
ers. in the much desired
heather mixtures. Wonderful
value at s295.
Sports Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

though they are not quite so select
as the other -four hundred
Il tried To sell pumps to French
farmers said neatly. II Sha billy,
dressed young man yesterday. but
they don't take to the things like the
Americans. ] thought | could pay my
way around Europe. but now its the
park bench Work is scarce now
ana money for transportation is
Scarcer. II looks like a cold sad Win
ter. whether these belated adventures
want 10 go or to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Air Liners Carry $1,000.

Brltain's air transportation com
panN, The Imperial Always. which
came into existence May. 1924. re
Gently completed 900 900 miles of flv.
in". say London dispatch Ia the
New York Herald Tribune. During the
past l. months Hirplanos carrvin"
1000 900 worth of bullion Il 900
passengers and 900 tons of freight
hay" TioNn across the Channel at 100
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Many Canaries Imported.

Most of the canarieS sold in tha
'nited States are bred in Germany.
although during the war domestic
breeders supplied many markets. \
recent importation of the little song
sters numbered 5000. They con-
stunned 1000 pounds of seed on the
way over and four attendants were
necessary to care for them while on
shipboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
10 Level
Is Acres Highway

It's real bargain. Part bottom
land; over half cleared: fine trout
stream; fronts on paved highway;
electric lights; good location. For
aulck sale. $1,000; easy terms. See
Tulloch. 1915 Third ave. Even
lnRA PA nInr-aalN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

nc sACRlFicE-s-Hcrs poultry
place. Nice t-Toom house with
largo fireplace Summer Kitchen
with cement basement and frult
room Berries and bchutliNl
ahfubbrry Up-t0-dAig chick en-
house. i.g06-bird capacity ga
rage. broodrr house Well cleo
trlrity, telephone. mail delivery.
About half mile from stores ana
interurban station. Located be-
tween seattle and Everett m wen
settled community Price 1000.
Terms $500 cash. $50 per HaHhth.
Call today 220 walker Bldg, corr
ner second ave. and University ~.
I'll. iot-0is2
ron SALE or trads-lmpfoyed. fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

- rooms and bath
good usiEhb1rhood. one block 20
car $500 $500 cash Will handle
&c. balance like rent
e. A HlsHEE q co.
1904 California Ave WE Htss37e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
S. STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company

w 0NoDlA~ AflbbAN NSNAAA
STOCKS Bet 1907 bpNils
All Spokane Stocks Bought and hgili
~ INTERESTED ~ A siOSh
PAYING ten FER CENT.
WRITE OR PHONE Us
WILL SELL. subject 10 prior safe!
1000 Alaska Pet. 4 Coal .... 5000
100 g. Il Best Inc. ..... Bargain
5000 Baker steam Motors .p-
1000 Beacon Coal ..........- ~ =
90 Best Universal Lock -. Market
5000 Centana Petroleum ..-. ,g9
1000 Curl Gold ...ss...~ .s.ss hlu
% Durant Motors. Del ....ls %
90 Durant Motors. Cal. t.bV
% Foster a Kleiser. pfd... .sZ-5O
1000 Forks Drilling ......... %
600 Hirst ChichagOf ...-s.. -
100 Lambert Tire q Rubber ESQ
600 Nevada Bellevue Copper 10 =
1000 Olympic Hotel Bonds ..1f-5p
10 Rainier Corporation 80. 5000
1000 Richmond Copper ...... .yi
1000 Ruby Beach Mining -. 80
200 Rotary Pillow ...... 80
100 Premier Gold .......... 2.aO
20 Star Motors .s..-...... 6.Vv
20 a. s. Silver Fox Farms. $50
1000 Western Smelt & Pwr. Bargain
STOCKS wASTED-All Durant and
Star Motors Centana Petroleum.
Central Finance. Foster q kleiHer
pfd,. Reid Bros. pfd.. Ruby Beach
Mining, Olympic Hotel Bonds.
Western Smelling & Pwr, and
wichita Royalty.
204 Marion ST. Ell iot-64s5
Just or 2nd Az. OPP. Natl city Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORE
nr....r-.r AaAErI.n

GROCERY STORE
A MONEY MAKER
stock and fixtures about $500.
1850 cash viii handle. VIII IN
voice stock and sell fixtures r'A-
H1nable Mostly cash business
and not much delivery. No sunday
Of night work Location b. away
from markets and chain stores
and 10 getting good profits. We
can prove that this business IL one
Of the best money makers In Sc
attic Act quick It's rare OPP
portuuity. Call KE nwd-ilsi
FINE. large boathouss. most deSir-
able location. excellent boats'
canoes t25D. boats, motors ~,
other equipment Combines love
Is Lake Washington home with
income property. Bargain. ~
owners other business demands
time and money. Phone MA iu-sIlI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

@ h WILL Aaat ~
sash faF turiaaIuE EHrchrH a. bee @
your hauHa VarurrF AMI cleaner
send Ma your Eia-r Hud $50 WIZ
kiNe Nuu factory prizes
French drrfr earaer doors. mirror
dnura benches aud tables for
breakfast nloks
special cabinet W1rig CuphpAfd
dooFa doors aud wiud4wa for all
purposes.
brainhoaris. flour bins mudicine
cabinets
Rubber weather strip keeps out
wind amt dust A sure saver 81
fuel To- a foot.
Nintahitld glass aud sedan door
lshts replaced while You wait
Ask Tor cataluE tfuF direct az iac-
tory prices and save money
q N WILLIAMS COMPANY
1888 Fret Ave ~ Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

A north corner. northeast preferred.
either vacant cor otherwise Must
Do large enough Tor two houses
ton. price and termH Box G1s.
seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
=. IN AIInN-FEMALE

..,-ty, aoman p'tH'a
NllNN ,,,.l,l hauHfU NOW
- sthan iarEe vases *
le Hotel Ste Union &C.. rHsu
sfA In-aati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
5.NlI.G HELP WANTED

800 -iesuarut mon 10 Nvf
ah ~ t6 81a.asrt California SAT.
800 rrrd vases hut all
bay trgm us az .,a ~
ist part ~ WHEos 'ayg
tas =, IN land VIC have sold
sraeis thrIg home hrFr.
- ,.5,lrsnn I'll URTullA SOS
~, r-.nt CARPENTER 90 Hnish
-. 80 iu Green lahr -