davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
KING GEORGE TO RACE
IN IRISH WATERS

DUBLIN, May liking Georges
yacht, Britannia, has been entered
for the Dublin bay yacht races on
June 20. VI
The yacht will be pitted against
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock and
other fast vessels. This will be the
Kings first entry In Irish yacht
races,
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

stead is the atmosphere of other
lands as well. It's bricks were i'm
ported from England, and the mas
sive granite pillars came from Scot
land aboard sailing vessel
But il plans now in the making
are completed, the old Logan home
may soon go the way of many an
other landmark to make way Tor
the march of progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrminal-Pisr ti.-str
President Msdison.
pier iiB--u. 8 O. 8 Dsiiwood-
Pier str AlAbamA NSru.
Pier l-ssrs Northiand. Alameda
Pisr s--stra Victoria. Northwestern
Pier 1T. q = Eagle No. 81.
PIER D-strs II y Alexander. Admiral
Dewey. U. = e. UnAiga.
Pacific Coast Coal HunkeTs-U. 5. y sno-
h0mish.
Pacific Coast Engineering wern-U. >.
8 Haida. Heather.
American Can Co.--sts JecoS-
L Shipping Board Mooriugs-s,f Cup
rum
Commercial Boiler works-U. $. = Sur
Ncyor.
Todd Dry Docks--strs President Jstfar'
son. President Grant. Rsdondo. ms Pat
tsrEou.
Anss Tsrnluaf--Ms Missourian.
Spokane Street Tsrmlnai--5tr Orleans.
Hsfgsruan.s Dry pock-str BrDokdats.
winsiow Marine Railway tEaEio Hsrbqr)
--sehrs Eta A.. Vancouver. AigmuA.
bktn Ccagu-ror. barxcs CoduiiiAm
City. Henry Willard. EIweii. s,ra Griff-
son, NehAisEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
EUROPE BREAD
RATES SOAR
Sensational Wheat Boom in
U. S. Felt Turnout Old World

LONDON. Jan. 81. THE Chicago
wheat market rules the Nvorld and
rNcs prizes for an other heat s,r
William Nichols, Grrat hriiains
flour king. told the p'iiul Press TO-
day.
whatever happens We must folio"
the United states. We cannot help
ourselves.
The wheat boom in the United
States had an immcdiats rrpcreus'
sion in England and thruouf Europe
ana echoes % IL were heard in Rus
STA.
The price Of flour here advanced
one shllung a sack,
Bakers have started agitation for
a four,pound loaf % broad "a, IL
pence and q Is believed hgNad soon
win cost shilling a loaf.
Russia IS buying bravily from the
worlds wheat supply and this at
ready has caused a.isaneQ IN prices
here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
OIL STOCKS IN
BIG DEMAND
News From Fields Makes
Shares Popular
WALL STREET JOURNAL fiNAN-
Gal HiN1EM

ttAL HisNlIN
NEW YORK. Jan. Further
Impetus was given the forward
nnyrmtnt among the oil shares Ia
the early dealings ON the stock ~
change by the decrease ~ 2hsA-s
barrels In the daily average crude
OH production for the week ending
January IS. This evidence ~
dwindllng production resulted ~
tremendous activity AZ rapidly ad-
vanring prices in various Fcprraru-
tattvc prtr, lrum Issues. Both Pan
Americans aurerd thru 70 into new
high ground. white shell Union
reached lis best levels ~ tho cur
rent advance at ssh. and Houston
spurted Go STA, against Tow %
sos in the previous session
win tho oils in urgent demand.
many iudustrihln felt that " would
not be Ions before their strength
was communicated 90 the rrst % tho
list. This belief brought good bus !.
iug into various other classes ~
stocks and Impaired n strunE tone
20 the whole market
Opening prices Included south
eru Railway. stts. up -. Atchlscu,
itgL. up 4 General Electric, loI
up \, bethlehem steel STA. up =!
United states Steel 1874 up ~
United States Rubber. tlh, up ~
New York Central. 1914. UP =,
Erie. -. UP -. Mafiand. t5A. up
= Pan American u. TOA. No y;
American can. 1858. up = Pacific
oil. stA up 4. General Motors. ~ -.
up = Northern Pacific. 10. up "a:
American WOODEN. 5sh, up =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Cana Han Wi~eles.

Ctr Howiek Hall. Kahsiui for Port
Townsend. 1917 miles from Kahgiul Al
noon.
str RsEanss. Avon for Seattle. ssi
miles from Avon.
str Grace Dollar. $50 miles from Los
Angeles.
SIR TorhaTnvan. vancouver for Cuba
100 miles south Tatoosh
Str Canadian Inventor, Port Aibsrn
for Yokohama. 1850 miles west Tstoosh
str Canadian Rover, Prince Rupert Got
Vancouver. 535 miles from Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
WHEAT AND RYE
SET RECORDS
Interesting Session on Chi,
cago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan 2s.--Mhy and July
wheat and May rye went into new
postwar records iu a struuE and
sharply higher finish on tho board
Of trade today.
rapid and steady rise from the OPEN
ing, but AZ the extreme top cAsed
or :. on profit taking and finished
at 5sg5.
Corn borrowed most Of Us
strength from wheat, Rltho country
offerings were smaller on account
Of the recent decline. and cash
prices were higher.
Onta held relatively firm after
dropping -
Provisions finished easy on aC-
count Of tho weak hog situation and
lack OF foreign demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-ForeiEn *
change opened irregular. Sterling.
;f7sR francs. ta.0sE y lire. to0f30;
Belgium. io0s22iz: marks. 2sso: sWsd-
en-. 1881; Norway. 1879.
Foreign exchange closed irregular.
Sterling demand. tt.7sh. off \ francs,
fosSsu. lire. i0.0iish. off 80 o007h
Belgium. ;o.0s3i. up fs0o03 = Holland
1910, off f9.00ei; Russia, Sig: Shanghai,
Tss: Yokohama. 1859; Norway. 1915;
Sweden 1881; Canadian. sssss7s. W
ia.0Oo9375.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived--Ian. ss.-str Alabama Mara
from SHANGHAI via ports. al llitA a. M,
str orleans from Everett va Tacoma a.
10 a N. jan .s-str yaeoA i'pul
STpkflteo VIA Tacoma at 1922 ., m, ssr
Alameda rom Tacoma ~ 5 p m. str
NorthIand from san Francisco VIA ports
az I .. m. L. = :, unalEa from nAvy
yard al S.ts .. m. ctr Admiral Dewey
from Tacoma VIA Everett a. - p m
AFR President Madison from Mania va
-. a, a.tg q. m, str koshin aiAru frvm
orient via Everett at ! ?, M
saiIed--Iau- sa.--str Brookdale for los
Angeles VIA ports at 10 a, M. str hoah,
IA aaru Tor orient via Everett a. 1919
4. m. ma Mlssourihn Tor Tacoma az ~
a m Jan. ss-str Lse-r for MARTINEZ
al slB .. m. s;r Hogncs \, Baxter for
To- Angeles via san Francisco AZ s'ia
.. m. str T. II. Arrrick Tor = q ports
AZ las p. M. str ,. A. Noffstt Tor Loa
Angeles A. t:sS ?, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Boston Wool

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.--Tho wool market u
waiting affair There is fair
amount Of iow grades and mohair NOV
ing. Prices generally continued very
firm. The opening Of the heavyweight
fall season By several Of the large WOOL
en- houses arc expected 10 show ed =
vspees from last year OF from 5 per
cent TO 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Denver Live Stock
wednesday, Quotation.

Cnttic-Receipts. 500. Steady 20 weak.
Beef steers. 1880; calves. isa 1850;
feeders and stockers, Hd7.40. bulls.
t5aa75.
ogS-Rscsipts. 800. Market. 1Oafso
lower Top. 1880. bulk, tiOa 1910;
pigs, ts9s50
sheep Receipts. s.i00. Market. fat
lambs zjc lower Ewes steady: fat
lambs, tiGai5.s5; feeder lambs, 1850
a1b75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Alaska Vessels

wRANGELI1-salisd. Jan -. - Str
Alaska. sopthbousd. at s:29 p. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jan s).-str
Alaska, southhound. Rt .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Liverpool Grain
Wednr~day's Quotations
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesda,'. onolntIoI

"rhnesdays Quotations
suEar-Quist. Kaw. 1853; refined.
steady. granuiated .t5.t0aG.25.
Coffee No. Rio 25c. No. Santos.
2sd5shc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Seattle Wheat
wednesday, Quotations

/ No. l soft dime. if.s7. No. western
white. 81 %. No. hard winter. tt.97;
Z No. northern spring. Sl.pb; No. 1
ia2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Weather Bureau Report

fspeeiai from the L. a. weather narraal
TArOosH ISLAND. Jan. -1.-A .. ui.
barometer risins sipsty. mlss, "in4
east. IS miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan ss.-cash whsat-No.
red. fz.70M. No. : hard. ti.9ss. No.
2 hard, ii.gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

cali, and commons .......itaHnItes
YasrIfnrs ........s.,.r..,ri 40. SEQ 70 90
WstHrra ......-...rrr.ss.. HtuHig 60
Eusa .....s..s-sss .srrs.s. e9u tIt
NTuFTAuiFH
rrioas I'aid wholesale Dealers
Qaststisus ~ t-tonrsF tFuit fEodacs
Gs
fThs prices 9iVsn ere thaas maze %
fstau dealers ~ Wholesalers win
fsu seasonal sHcsptians price 20 pre-
daesrs can - figured ~ dsau1tiuE the
sast ~ transportation 90 seattle sni
approximately rs pee rsnt Tor hzuiins
stsFsHs sod ssiiinE costb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
EGG MARKET is
DOWN AGAIN
Potatoes Plentiful with
Easier Tone Noted

Tho eEs maract took another tune
bIs "Wednesday pricrs bcinE a9me-
what undetermined with one dealer
bidiinE down and the other holdins
the market up some transfers Mrt'
made at ttc for extras. but quota
tfan 10 lfc Co the retailer and a. %
csc ta the producer seems tho near
est ~ any standard quotation.
Tho local butter market 10 unset
tied aud a bit top heavy, Judging
from large shipments coming from
east ~ the mountains districts
The potato market has raHei Off
temporarily. but the attempt Co
forcc prices down 81 Yakima b. tins
porting Idaho ruBarta has not been
successful Idaho shippers are quot
Ing prices that make competition
uncertain.
The produce market ls quicJ with
the month-rnd cleanup IA prpErrss
and prices steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

PTtcr. rsia whsIs.ais Dealer.
CsPens-Lb ....r..s.s...s....s $50 ~
nusks- Dressed. per ~ ..s.... 10
lrrse--nfsassl - -.-....a.... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

JAN. 20
first Lew Tide
Irs1 q IN. ts q.
First nigh Tide
sci a. m i2r n
second lev Tide
Jsit p m ~ r
seoond Nigh lids
S.W p m. 81 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
KRIpAN
NM 80

~ AAhAN
AAN 50
first low ride
s4s a. ~ y
Tir,t Hish Tide
$50 a. m tal g.
second Low hu'
.til p. IN - O.
Scoond iiish Tide
leos p m 81 a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Copyright by W. g. Chapman.
WNII 6orvtcM

Yet now 1t began to occur TO rim
as a probability that Joyce had never
known the secret. He had taken toe
much for granted. II she had not
known it when she went south, as haC
certainly been the case, how could she
have learned 1t since?
And all his plans seemed suddenly
defeated.
You say you don't know where the
mine is? All, but you told me your
fathers lying at the bottom of 1t
he cried suddenly. who found hin
there?"
"Mr Anderson"
HE knows, then? Your lover knows
and your husband doesn't? D'you
mean to say 1t wasn't you who tolC
him?"
I've told him nothing, because
know nothing He found the mine anC
found my fathers body there He
hasn't told the secret to me, and
don't want to know"
An extraordinary look came ovel
Railways face, the look Of the fox
the wolverine. He seemed to reflect
and suddenly he pounced.
In an instant he had gripped Joyce
by the arms, imprfsoning the hand that
held the knife. With laugh he tore
the hand open. took out the knife. and
thrust it into his belt. He strained
the girl against him.
1--WE had enough Of this nonsense
my dearie!" he cried triumphantly.
You're going to make that lover Of
yours tell you the secret of the mine.
You'll do 1t when you've learned to
love me. And, by heaven, I'm going
to make you'll"
She screamed and beat furiOusly at
his face, impotent in his grasp They
Wrestled to and fro. SO violent was
the girls resistance that for a moment
or two she held Railway at bay, beat
ing her fists in his face again and
again, and drawing blood from his
nose and lips.
The fury Of her resistance only
made her the more desirable in his
eyes. He held her fast now, her
arms forced to her sides again, his
bloodshot eyes leering. into hers, his
black beard sweeping her cheek.
In the room they had taken at the
rear of the house the three men, who
were drinking and playing cards, hear
ing the girls screams and the sounds
of the struggle, burst into mirth, and
came tiptoeing along the passage.
Joyce, making one final, desperate
effort, broke once more out of Rath-
ways arms, burst through the door,
and ran screaming along the passage.
She got the front door open.
Lee! Lee! Come to me !" she cried
in wild abandonment.
Then Railways arms closed about
her from behind, and Joyce ceased to
struggle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

drew a bead He- might as well end
the business after all.
But before Lees finger frightened on
the trigger, hand upon his shoulder
made him leap to his feet and start
up, his rifle dubbed, ready to strike.
He thought Railways men had sur
prised him.
But to his amazement 1t was a
woman standing at his side; then In
that cloaked and hooded figure that
confronted him he recognized-Estelle
once more.
She looked at him hxedly; she was
deeply agitated and caught at her
breath before she was able to find her
voice.
You fool !" she exclaimed bitterly.
You fool! You had her in your hands
and you let Jim Railway take her
away from you! You couldn't hold
her-and now come upon you to find
you planning cold-blooded cowardly
murder-you, a policeman"
At that something broke in Lees
heart The realization Of the act he
planned came over him. He would have
killed Railway as heedlessly as any
bloodthirsty forest beast. But Es-
telle's reference to the police touched
his pride.
He let the rife drop, grounding the
butt.
Listen to what I've got to tell you,
Lee. l love him. Do you understand
that? suppose you think It's not my
nature to love. But it is 1t was you
who couldn't hold my love. / hated
and despised you. / never knew how
much l loved James Railway till
found out how much hated you that
morning when you came to our camp
and struck him down so treacherously.
"Oh, yes / have love and passion,
and constancy In my nature, Lee An
derson 1t was only you who couldn't
draw them out y
Her voice was vibrant, hoarse with
passion.
THAT girl will make fool of you
too, Lee Anderson, just as did, she
cried. You'd be made fool Of any
where, by any woman!"
But her words passed Lee by like
the wind.
'T could have killed you that morn
ing, as I could kill you now, only
love James Railway. And he'lr love
me again when you take this new at
traction away out of his sight, where
he can't find her. l thought you'd got
aWav=hut here YOU are back again
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
CHAPTER XVI
joyce or q Gold Mine

Lee did not 20 as far as the forest,
which loomed out of the distance be-
yond the ridges Of broken ground. He
waited some little distance away, un-
til the priests sleigh had gone. Then
he went quietly back toward the log
house.
Lights burned inside A strip Of
cloth had been pinned before the win
dow Of the largest room-the one in
which Lee had camped with Joyce for
brief hour upon that afternoon OF
their arrival This was the room that
Lee had selected in his mind for their
occupancy during their brief honey
moon.
But not the least spasm twisted
Lees face at the realization that an
other had supplanted him in that re-
lationship with Joyce. There are
some phases of emotion so tense that
they appear to neutralize themselves
by destroying their own manifesto
tions
Lees expression showed not the
smallest deviation from the normal
now. It was quiet, dispassionate, and
very cold Softly Lee approached the
window and, STOPPING, looked between
the frame and the curtain of cloth.
The window on this side had piece
missing out Of the corner, and over
the little gap some one had pasted a
piece Of paper. With the barrel Of his
rife Lee quietly made small hole
in II.
From there he could catch gllmpses
Of the two figures. he heard their
voices. He was In no hurry. He was
waiting till they chose to finish their
conversation Then, in due time, Rath-
way would stand in line with his
sights and he would make an end Of
him.
And the wild turmoil in Lees heart
seemed divorced from his brain, which
remained impassive and cold and
steady as the piece of mechanism In
his hands.
Railways voice grew louder. Lee
saw the hunched figure gesticulating,
the sneer on Rathway's face. Lee
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
his fists into Railways face, sending

his fists into Railways face, sending
him staggering.
Railway howled and felt for his
pistol. Lee was upon him, pinioning
his arms to his sides, before he could
draw It, But Railways men came
hurrying along the passage. In an in
stant there was furious melee. Lee
tripped over leg thrust out, fell heav-
lily upon his back, and struggled in
vain under the weight of his four ad-
versaries.
Quickly he was reduced to helpless
ness, his limbs held firmly. Momentar-
lily he ceased to struggle, nursing his
strength for more violent effort
He looked up into the grinning faces,
at Railway, standing over him, leer-
Ing, arms outstretched, gasping for
breath and consciousness.
Railway pulled his pistol and COW
cred Lee. pierre Shorty Kramer |!
You're witnesses that you saw this
man spying outside this house"
They assented. Pierre grlnned,
Shorty swore, spat, and scOwled, and
Lee saw the half-healed scar Of his
pistol butt upon his cheek.
"You saw him assault me-" Railway
continued. "Well, Anderson, 1 guess
If l choose to shoot you like the dog
YOU are, the law wouldn't have much
to say about 1t. But I'll be reasonable.
Get back to your quarters !" he snarled
to his aides, and the three men In
surprise released Lee and went down
the passage.
Lee leaped to his feet, confronting
Railway resolutely, but puzzled. Rath-
way held him covered.
You must want my wife mighty
bad to come back like a fox at night
in the hope Of picking her up under
my nose, Anderson" said Railway.
"Well, I'm a business man, and !
guess anyone can get most anything
he wants If he wants 1t bad enough to
be willing to pay the price for it.
Maybe you can get her at the price,
Anderson.
"Pelly's gold mine belongs to me
under the law She tells me you've
found 1t and are holding the secret
Of 1t. All right. The price is Pellys
gold mine. The woman for the mine.
What dyou say to that, Anderson p
Railway was trembling with eager
ness. Il was willing to overlook the
past and take her back, but If she
doesn't want me and does want you,
guess l can't hold her against her will
SO I'm ready to take my mine instead
and close the bargain. What d'you say
to 1t, AndersonW
Lee suspected some trick, but the
anxiety on Railways face, the trem-
bling tones of his voice showed that
his avarice was stronger passion
than that for Joyce And despite the
vileness Of the proposal, Lee realized
that in no other way could Joyce be
saved.
He knew that even then Railway
was contemplating treachery, but there
was nothing else to do. If he refused
Railway would shoot him in cold
blood-and the law would justify him
II must speak to Miss Pelly first
There's no Miss Pelly here" Rath-
way snarled IF you mean Mrs. Rath,
way, you can have five minutes talk
with her to make uD your mind. And
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

| II you don't accept, or try any tricks
on me, by heaven, It's your last
minute !"
Lee nodded, took Joyce by the arm,
and drew her inside the room. Rath-
way stood In the doorway, covering
him with his pistol but Lee quietly
closed the door on him, and Railway
accepted the situation. Lee went back
to the girl
Joyce! Joyce, darling"
"Oh, Lee, can't bear It, / thought
| could, but it's impossible. Oh, take
me away, Lee! Help me now, as
you offered to help me on the range,
though we can never be anything to
each other. Take me somewhere to
safety, where l need never see that
man again, or think Of him, or of this
place, or-or ever remember anything
Of the past"
She clung to him. sobbing In terror
and loneliness. Lee, holding her,
raised her hands to his lips
Joyce, dearest, I'll do as he pro-
poses, then. I'll show him the mine,
and then I'll take you away somewhere
south, where you need never think Of
him or Of this place again. And IL
that wretched marriage can't be an
nulled, I'll be contented to be your
brother for the rest of ourslives, dear"
He flung the door open. Railway
was standing uneasily behind il. and
Lee felt pretty sure that he had been
trying TO listen with his ear to the III
tittinE iamb.
To ho Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
THEODORE KLECKER
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
621 GRANVILLE STREET PHONE BIAS
621 GRANVILLE STREET

0T DuITGIng 1eCar1 :.at rO07ns so in
closed may be thrown open to the
cooling breeZes in the summer, and
when closed may be utilized as the
other rooms of the home during the
winter months
In appearance the windows are Of
the easement type, with the screens
applied outside in the manner usual,
with double-hung sash. The entire
window space may be thrown open Or
one sash at any particular point may
be opened. When open the sash fold
ing at the edge of the window.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29


His Fists Into Railways Face, Send.
Ing Him Staggering.
WIN ner, ana ali rne WORKS got TO pc
done over again.
II was crouching near, and l over
heard your dialogue, you and she, ana
the priest, and James Railway. You
gave her up-the woman you love
because she'd stood up before the altar
with the man she hated and called
herself his wife. I'd hold the woman
l loved, were / man, against God
Himself, and all His cohorts!
"Oh, If only l could find words to
hurt you, Lee Anderson, to pierce that
tough skin of yours But l haven't
time. Listen to me, now! You don't
have to commit murder to get her
You fool, you blind fool, shall l tell
your?
She laughed with taunting menace.
Shall tell you, Lee Anderson?" she
repeated.
And suddenly came the sound Of
Joyce, screaming within the house
There came the noise Of struggle.
Even as Lee turned, Joyce was run
ming along the passage toward the
door. Instantly Estelle glided away
into the shadows.
Joyce flung the door open; and then
Railway caught. her from behind and
swung her back toward him. His black
beard hung over her face.
Lee Lee! Come to mew
Joyce ceased to struggle.
"Here |" answered Lee, and dashed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

you neglect the repairs until forced to
take measures.
One weakened part of the structure
transfers itself to other parts with
the result that there are two items
which need attention through the neg
lect Of the first
Roofing renewal is an item which
in many cases is put off until the
leaks have damaged other parts Of the
house, leaky faucets and other defec-
tive plumbing likewise.
In case of a faulty condition in the
home, repair at once and you will get
by with far less expense. A home
can be likened to your teeth and every
one Knows how procrastination adds
to the dental bill.
The union label directs and con-
centrates public sentiment against
the evils peculiar to many industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
To be Continued

The Union Label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry to-
ward woman and protection of the
Young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Careful Attention Should
Be Given to Repair Work

Keep your home in condition and
you will find that in the end the cost Of
maintenance is much lower than If