davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Boys Clothing

3 ATWOOD Students Suits 49, In
brown, green and gray Sizes %
TO 80. Good styles, Formerly
5000. Reduced TO, .,,,,.. 1885
8 ATWOOD Two,linickcr Suits--In
brown and tan. Sizes IL. n and
rs. Plain and fancy backs, boltcd.
Formerly 1900. Reduced to. .8,o5
Z Atwood Twoknicl,cr Suits-In
navy. blue and brown. Sizes 10.
IA, Ia and II. Plain and fancy
backs, bclted, Formerly 22b0.
Reduced to Observation-Disclosures 1895
8 AllWool Dvcrcoats - In gray
md green Sizes 81, 2, and 0.
Medium weight. Formerly 1850.
Reduced to ..,..,....",.,.. ,1.95
I All.Wool Juvenile Suits--In tan,
blue and brown. Sizes 4 TO Z.
Mildly and button.on styles. For
merry 100. Reduced to. ADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Arrest DIR. Jones
as Wild Driver

Or. Morgan Jones. 1886 Ninth ave.
w. was arrested Wednesday an n
reckless driver, following a collision
involving three cars ut Olive way and
Borsn ave. Witnesses. however. said
DR.. Jones was not to blame.
The other cars were driven by
Wesley Toonbs. I'LL Summit ave.
and Mrs. Aiger Fowler, 3223 Hunter
blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Believed Suicide;
Youth Comes Home

After his parents had believed
him suicide. Earl williams, IS,
Of 1916 u. Madison st., returned
home following IL hours on the
missing" list. He Is tho son Of
X. d. Williams. The boy attained
notoriety late In July when he shot
himself with a revolver nj his
home. He said this time he had
been lost in Madison park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Secretive Prisoner
Given Arrangement

conceallng his face from public
view, and refublng 20 talk 10 Off
Gals, Robin James Brynn was mr..
rolgned Wednesday before Federal
Judge Neterer on a charge OF con.
spring to steal goods in interstate
shipment. lie was brought 10 Seat.
tie from Pocatello, Idaho. where he
was arrested. He was sent to the
county Jail In lieu OF bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Robson VIII Take
Command of Fleet

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept. 24.---tBy
United News.l-Command OF the Pa
cific battle fleet will be shifted
from Admiral Robert r. Coontz to
Admiral s. s. Robson. at Los An.
geles harbor, on October 4. accord.
ing to radiograms received from
Admiral Coontz here wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Infants Wear

IL Wolfe Drcsscs--In blue. orchid.
pink and maize. Sizes 10 G.
Lace trimmed. Formerly I.25.
Reduced TO ............... SIC
. Fancy Braid Hats - In brown
and tan. Sizes 10 g. Re.
dneod 10 s-s..ss.s......4.. 15c
ie Pairs Wool Knit Drawer Leg.
EinEs-fn blue and rcd. Sizes 6
months TO : Year,. Reduced
70 .rsssv..s.s.-.s. .s+s.... $50
AoDoa0aH- soHihtrtck
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Corsets and GirdIes

Batistc and Elastic Modart Cor
set--Pink. Size II. Long hip:
non facing corset; elastic over hip.
Formerly 2.{s. Reduced 10. lbs
So Elastic and Brocade Marvene
GIrdlcs--Plnk. Sizes IS TO 81 and
80. Four sections Of elastic and
hrocado: long hip; low bust. For.
mcvly z.t5. Reduced TO. 80. lbs
, Rengo Belt Corscts--Pink. Sizes
%. % and -. Formerly 2.45. Re.
duced TO ........ lbs
Trco Cloth Bicn Jolsc Girdles--
pink. Sizes 20 and 81. Boneless.
Formerly ass. Reduced 20. LOS
I Brocnde and Elastic II. 6 W.
Girdlcs-Pink. Sizes 25. IS and
30. Low top: long hip: homeless
model. Formerly a.45. Reduced
TO -...... .................l LBS
IS silk Broeade and Elastic Mar.
ycnc Glrdles-Plnk. Sizes Is 20
81 and ~. Non.lacing. Formerly
AS Reduced 10. 3.95
/ silk Brpcade and Elastic Mod.
art Corset--Pink Size 20. Lace
front. medium hip. Formerly $50.
Reduced 70 .....s-.. ..+,.... A.sS
Brocade and Elastic Narvene
Girilcs - Pink. Size 20. Panel
hack. elastic sides. Formerly ESQ.
Reduced TO ....... 5.95
Elastic Treo Gird!e-Plnk. Size
SO. Formerly $50. Reduced
To $50. .s..ssr s..s#...s.s so.go
/ Elastic and Brocade Treo Girdle
Pink. Size 90. Boned panel
front. Formerly 7.5o. Reduced
10 s-.ss...ss.-.-ss s-s-s. a.to
i2 silk Brocade and Elastic Mar.
venc Girdlcs-Pink. Sizes %. IS.
60. 81. SO and IS. Formerly Gas.
Reduced 10 ..............,...5 .95
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Art Needleuork

~ stamped Linen Dresser scarfs
hsmhtiiched for crochet For.
merry lss. Reduced 10. CSC
~ Black Venetian scarfs--
stamped for embroidery Former
" LIS Reduced 10. pso
10 Black Venetian Centsrs-
stamped FOR embroidery. Former
y l'sa. Reduced to. ... sSo
. Basket Weave ccnters I.llse
pattern, Stamped for smbrold
cry Formerly 1875. RsducsJ
''s'.'. .s.s... ts......... g5c
Stamped Tan Crash searfs -
Formerly LIS. Reduced 10 csc
Stamped Tan Crnsh Ccnter.--
Formerly las. Reduced 10 Csc
Stamped Tan Crash Cushions
Formerly ssc Reduced 20. Csc
FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Wornen's
Lives
are relieved of a great
hygienic handicap
in this way :

THERE Is now a new way in
i woman's hygiene. A way scien-
tifc and exquisite that ends the un-
certainty OF old-time sanitary pads. !"
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day,
every business or social demand I'm
handicapped.
It is called "KoTEX." Eigh. In
every 10 better-class women have
adopted it.
Five times az absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads, 1t banishes danger
Of nishaps.
Dcodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL fear Of offending.
Discards as easily as piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embarass-
fnent.
You obtain II simply by saying
"KOTEX." Women thus ask for
il withut hesitancy. Costs only a
few cents at drug or department
stores. Proves old ways a folly.
X Q 7 G X
No laundry-diseard like tissue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ChHdren's Shoes

10 Pairs Red sandals-siEes s 10
ioh. Formerly Csc. Reduced
10 ..s...4..,. ,.......,.......1 5o
81 Pairs Elk oxfords 8 90
10. Formerly ESQ. Reduced
10 ..s.,.-.......,....-.....2.25
6 Pairs Calf Tan 6xfords s
10 ga Formerly $50. Reduced
70 ....ss.sss.s ...sss.....,., s,so
% Pairs Misses Patent Pumps
Sizes liz 10 II Formerly 600.
Reduced to ...,..........,...i.e 5
Pairs Misses Kid Pumps -
Black. Sizes III TO Ia. For.
merry Las. Reduced to. 100
IL Pairs Patent Pumps Sizes 81
TO H. Formerly 500, Reduced
10 .sss,sts........... ....... o,v5
FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

COATS

II Sports Goats -
Twill and Khsha
Fuii SILK lined.
Sayy. red. rose Wig
wan Sizes ~. 10
and IS Formerly
g 90 Reduced 20.
8 knitted Sports
and Travel Coats
Ia blue and heather
~ i1ture Extra
heavy Sizes a. 80
aud a. Formerly
Is 90 Reduced 10
: Sports Coats-For
more formal occr
aions Brown and
dark green Crepe
siik lined Sizes 10
20 IS Form rly
80 rs. Reduced q.
. sports Goats
Tnupe or brown.
Pull allk lined Sizes
10 20 IS Formerly
$500 Reduced 20
SECOND ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
House Dresses
and Uniforms

80 Tissue Bingham Dresses-In
green. lavender. pink and white.
Sizes is to IS. With v.shaped,
round and square neck; organdio
and lace trim. Formerly 1.s5.
Reduced 10 ............. LOO
III Bingham Dresses - In green
and lavender. Sizes Sc. 40 and
~. With square neck: linene
trim. Formerly 100. Reduced
70 .'....... ............... QUO
10 Bingham Dresses - In blue.
green and tomato, Size SO. En-.
broidery trim; three-quarter
sleeves. Formerly LES. Reduced
70 ....... .....s...,... Luz
Wolfe Dresses-In navy. Size
80. With hand-drawn work. For.
merly 2s5, Reduced to. -. .1.95
- Indian Head Nurses Uniforms
In white. Sizes 40, ~ and a.
Detachable buttons; short sleeves.
Formerly 2.ss. Reduced to. LBS
MacDoucaH- South,eick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

% Envelope Chemlses
White. Embroidered.
Regulation and bodice
top. Sizes 40 20 ~.
Formerly 1875. Reduced
10 ........,..........
10 Batiste Gowns
White. Hand made.
Sizes Is 20 II. Former
~ 1875. Reduced 10.
3 Chemises - Crepe do
chine in orchid and
flesh. Tailored. with
bodice top, Sizes 81
and ~ Formerly 5.s5.
isIlBe1u To- .. - .s..s.s
So sateen Costume
Slips - Green. brown.
taupe and purple. Bod.
ice tops. Sizes ~. ~.
Formerly l5 Reduced
70 ...+....-..........
10 Crepe de Chine
Gowns - Maize. flesh
and orchid. Formerly
5.9S. Reduced 10. go.
III diu m SHIRTS
Henna, purple. brown.
Trimmed with scsllop-
ing. Formerly 2.45.
Reduced 10. =. .........
4 Rsdium Skirts-Blue
with scalloped and
plea;ed hom. Former.
~ s.s5. Reduced TO. :.
THIRD FLoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Our Prices are Real reduc-
tons, which mean real bar
gains on staples, broken sizes
and color5 and soiled or dam
aged merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
=: Is: s ::: 5 A: a n: REMNANT DAY FRIDAY
@. fresh an" strictly ' Striking Reductions in All Departments
Girls Clothing

Rubber Coat Slickers-YeIlow.
Sizes % ~. Formerly sos. 10.
duced 20 ,.ss..,.sr,...+...,. .A,95
~ Beacon Bntbrobes- In blue and
rose. Sizes % -. Satin ribbon.
trimmed. Formerly 1886, Reduced
70 .+..s.+s. t.s,-.stss''s... .E'9V
u Bingham Dresses In blue and
green. Sizes and 3. with con.
trnftlng collar and cuffs. For.
merry gOc Reduced to...... S5c
II Wolfe Drrsses-In blue. pink
green and brown. Sizes 10 70,
Individual styles Reduced
% sss.ss..s sss.s-fs..s.s. k.SV
0g Muslin Grrirudes In white.
Sizes ( md g. Lace and enbFoid.
cry trimmed Formerly soc. re.
durel 10 '.s..-s 'sss .SSs
5fcDougal soufhiack
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Q Crepe silk Dresses
Black tan. gray
WIN short sleeves
and en- broldcry
trim Sizes - &c.
- Formerly 1900
Reduced to......
3 Flannel School
Dresses Long sleeves
Red collars and cuff
Sizes 10. 49, Navy
Formerly s7G. Reduces
70 .s...,..............
6 Striped Flannel
ID reBseh Short
sleeves y ICES 10
and H. Formerly
10 90 Reduced %
3 Ensemble Suftl
ID resseE SIX
drenEes with kaaha
and twin coats.
Rose. nut amber
and navy Former.
~ 2s.7G. Reduced 20 !
4 Ensemble Suit
Dresses - FLANNEL and
silk combined Green.
blue and brown. Size,
90 20 90 Formerly
1000. Reduced 10. go.
SECOND RIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Ribbons

535 Remnans--In all colors, and from Ia ~
inch to inches wide. Satns, grosgrains, 40
taffetas and fancy threads y to 21a
yards long Reduced to........,...... Price
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BY ALyARO SHOEMAKER

Frank ]. Baerman. OF the Baor.
man Fuel Co. IN letter printed in
Wednesdays Star. attempting TO de-
fsnd tho indefensible coal zone cart
age system. said:
Tho present zonlng system Is ar
ranged with the carriage In proper
ton TO the relative distance from
the nearest railroad"
Let Us see. Here Is Just one ex.
ample OF many: The Great Nor
thern railroad runs from Smith
Cove thru Interhay. passing thru
zones w. and *" In these two
zones. as In the two Immediately TO
their west. ~" and ~" the cart
age charge Is s255 In single tons
or ta.os per ton By load lots
just before entering these zones,
tho Great Northern passes at the
south along the waterfront and FL
lott ave. thru Zone "a" with a
stretch OF less than a quarter OF a
mile across Zone Il The charge
in Zone "A Is 81 and N.25, per
single ton and per ton by load.
respectively. In Zone Il" the
charge Is $3.50.
LONG HAUL FOR
SMALL CARRIAGE
For the same length OF haul, the
conditions OF delivery from a yard
along this railroad in any OF these
zones would be identical. yet the
carriage variation is 100 per cent.
one OF these yards Is located up
near the northwest corner OF Zone
"A" This dealer charged resi-
dent s2-2o for hauling . ton OF coal
a quarter or half mile across Zone
Il" into Zone wv" 'sx' or u. =
for example. but he will haul the
ton 10 the south end OF Zone "A. :"
even with the south line OF Harbor
island. four or five miles from his
yard. for 81 or ,i.25. depending on
quantity.
A Zone "a" dealer said he would
rather deliver coal from his zone
onto Queen Anne bin Zone ''B. :"
carriage charge S2.05 and S2-3bl than
into his own zone at 81 and ;1.25.
because there was more money in
H." He didn't know he was being
investigated.
Zone "a" the downtown area, Is
not recognized by dealers as par.
ticuiarly good coal market. Many
of the big buildings are heated by
oil. or from central heating plants.
where coal Is delivered direct from
the railroad car. The big market
for coal for the average dealer IL
ia domestic consumption in the resi-
DENTAL districts. Several dealers ad.
nit that hills and traffic conditions
in Zone "a" make II one OF the
most expensive from the carriage
cost viewpoint. Residential consum-
ers. by high rates. are made to pay
for delivery OF coal at low rate in
Zone "a"
EXTRA CHARGE
FOR CARRYING
Mr.. Baernan claims that much OF
the coal delivered TO residences has
- -----------z---------.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
-WOMENS
SUITS

4 Kasha Flannel
Ensemblrs-In navy
OF brown Cont with
fur collar and hllk
dreaa. Sizes IS 10 30
and 40 Formerly
IS 90. Reduced 10.
Z Iiasmir I.nsembles
Plain coat with
plaid dress. black or
brown Sizes rs 20
IS and 40. Formerly
$500 Reduced 20
2 Tailored Suits
Hernnsbono worst
ed or twill navy or
gray sligo 81 For.
mcrly 2a7g. lie
ducrd 90 amman.
3 Tw eed Outing
suils-Gray mixed
? with sklrta and
one with knickers.
Extra heavy tweed
Sizes 10. IS and 30
Formerly 10 90. re.
duccd 10 ..s..s.,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

BfcIe0ugdH koufhictcit
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

When downtown, try Boldt's Dol
lar advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
EXTRA CHARGE
FOR CARRYING

Mr.. Baerman claims that much OF
the coal delivered to residences has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ChiIdren's Hose

THIRD FLooH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
BORN WITHOUT HANDS
SKILLED PENMAN NOW
View Bethel Youth Nears
, Goal Of Being Certified
Public Accountant.

Martin Drinks wrestle with
Hfes handicaps has been a nine
teen.year struggle, waged per-
sistently. without the use of hands
The was born without hands.
Today he is within sight Of the
goal that represent ten years of
O. nourished, cherished ambition
Ito become a certified public ac-
countsnt. Already he has COM
pleted the Lain Business College
course in bookkeeping and is near
ing completion Of special course
in public accounting and audit
ing. M. M. Lain, head of the col
leg, says Martin is one of the most
adept scholars he has ever tutored
and it Is perfectly natural that the
school should view with pride the
accomplishments of one so UNI
mercifully hampered by fate.
Holding an ordinary pen be-
tween the stubs of his incomplete
arms, Brink writes with the facil-
ity Of a professional penman,
weaving artistic flourishes into
script. Ills writing is of the true
Spencerian style and easily match
es that Of academic copy books
used in schools.
1"It was very difficult for me to
manage pen when entered
kgrade school, but somehow / sue
vceeded in forming letters and was
able, when graduated from New
Bethel High School in 1924, to
write fairly WE'LL" Brink modestly
admitted.
my chief interest was in mathe-
matics when / was In high school
and my training there did me
much good In bookkeeping. My
ambition is to become an account
ant. Mr.. La n became interested
in me. and his interest aided me
greatly in improving my penman-
ship" Martin related.
Brink was porn on a Iarm near
New Bethel nineteen years ago.
He had no hands. Nature equipped
him with pair Of stubs extend
ing to about the point where his
elbows normally would have been
located. Despite the handicap, he
learned practically all of the man
ual arts. BY constant plugging he
progressed in his school work and
was known as an excellent stu
dent. Habitual tussles with unfor-
tunate circumstances seem to have
made adversely a joy for him. Yet,
there is nothing but cold consid- ,
Grafton given by Brink to his &C.
complishments. Brink never quar-
rels with his tools.
Drinks education was made pos
sible through the division of vo-
cational rehabilitation Of the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
New Smartly Tailored
Suits, $500

Are shown in powder blue, tan,
navy and rust. Of poiret sheen.
Splendidly tailored. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Frank A Symmes that Sewers did
not strike her, charges of assault and
battery were dismissed She said
they were only having "wrestle"
when neighbors called police. Other
charges were also dismissed.
In city court Sewers was given
two thirty day sentences on the
Indiana State Farm and fined 81
an dcosts for drunkenness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

department of public II struction.
c. B. Gwyn, director of he divis-
ion. discovered Brink, and is
mighty proud man.
Gwyn says he is going to "see"
Brink through business college and
then 1.-THE boy will take care of
himself" Conversation with young
Brink is convincing that he mas
the push" too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
BABE ESCAPES DEATH
Relatives Rescue Child From Ruins
Unframed.
BIZ Times Epectal

BD Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind. March 20
Where's my baby" screamed Mrs.
Charles Written. at the hospital
here, suffering from probable fatal
injuries received when her home was
wrecked by Wednesdays tornado.
Hes on the bed in our home, :"
she cried.
Friends rushed to the wreckage,
found the bed in the ruins. 1t was
empty with blood spot on the
linen Word was about to be taken
to the mother that her child had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

The degree team OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars win initiate eigh-
teen candidates March 25. Follow
ing initiation ceremonies banquet
will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

been killed when it was learned rel
atives had found it and had taken
1t away unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
WAS A WRESTLE'
Wife Convinces Judge Husband Did
Not Attack Her

Because the wife Of David Sewers.
1906 w. Twenty-Fifth St.. convicted
in city court Sept. s, 1924, on charges
Of assault and battery. driving under
influence Of liquor and drunkenness,
convinced Criminal Judge Pro Tenn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
PURELY PERSONAL
Subscribe for Tho Messenger.

| SuOSCilOC lOi 4C McSS6uSCl.
watch or clock cleaned and put in
order for the coming year. Quick
ervice, all work guaranteed. ROB
lINSON, the Jeweler, Mackay adtf
Dan M. Burnett returned Monda!
from a trip to Mackay.
E. w. Hovey of Mackay, is here a:
la witness in the election contest suit
n VIM. Waters, who has beer
quite ill is improving slowly now.
The Messenger is busy this week
turning out the School Annual.
Mesrs. Papetti and Inglis, of Salmon
were here last week on business.
n. C. Hovey was in Pahsamayoi
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Niece of Stanley is here the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Arthur
W. McGown.
Frank Oster came down from the
Oster ranch above Clayton last Sun
day.
D. V. Archbold and W. A. Wander
wood were here last Sunday from
Mackay.
Tom Pence and sister and the Miss
ses Talyor and Breyer were here
last Sunday from Mackay.
J. W. David and NJ. A. Dillingham;
went down to Mackay last Saturday
afternoon on business.
ST. Mourning arrived last week and
will spend the summer with his SIS
ter. Mrs. Leaton.
E. H. Hammerly CAME down from
Bayhorse last Sunday and went on
down to Mackay that day returning
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclure and daughter
Alta, came down from their home on
Squaw creek last week and are the
guests of the Nickersons and Cam
erons here.
II. A. Mylander was in this city
Monday from his ranch on Carmen
creek below Salmon. selling his honey
to tee local merchants.
All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office.
Blank notes for sale at this office. |
Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
KEYSTONE GARAGE INSTALIS
ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT

The Keystone Garage has just in
stalled one of the finest and latest
Acetylene Welding Outfits in Central
Idaho. The outfit includes lead
burning blow pipe which is used in
battery work and radiator repairing;
also carbon burning torch used for
removing the carbon from the cylin-
ders of all internal combustion en-
gines. This process removes all car
bon, and does a better job than is
possible by removing the head and
scraping.
The next time you break casting
that will cause delay in getting re-
placement. bring it in and have it
welded and remember that many a
time welded casting can be reinforc
ed. making it much stronger than the
original casting. Any metal can be
welded. worn parts built up, new
teeth placed in gears anything
Bring it in, will fix it.
Repair Jobs will cost about half
what a new part would cost and you
will have no delay waiting for parts
to come from the factory. as is usual
ly the case.
This outfit will weld anything but
breaks in political circles, broken
hearts or break of day. If.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

Single-stone diamond rings, perfect
, gems, finest color, original designs.
See my three special. $500, $4,000,
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler,
Mackay, Idaho.
E. P. Huffman of Mackay is here
as a witness in the Election contest.
Geo L. Ambrose, Mackay attorney,
is here in the interests of clients.
The case of statutory rape against
Leland Young was dismissed
C. H. Nix of Mackay, is here as a
" illness in the election contest
Morris Stacey of Mackay is here as
a witness in the election contest.
Mrs. Thos. Jose entertained tn
Bridge club at her home Monday
ening. Mrs. H. H Hartman won first
prize and Mrs. Kirtley was awarded
the BOBBY prize. Delicious refresh
HentS were served
Hershel Collins, Mackay banker, is
here as a witness in the election con-
/ test.
/ Claude Johnson of Chilly was here
the first of the week on court business
/ George L. Morgan, Mackay merch-
ant, was here the first of the week,
a witness in The election contest.
]. r. Pence of Mackay was here the
first of the week as a witness in the
election contest.
/ W. H. Hankins of Mackay was here
on legal business, the first OF the
week
J. D. Fisher, Mining engineer of
Colorado Springs, arrived Tuesday
evening on legal business. Mr. Fisher
is the Agent for the Sunbeam pro-
perty.
Clay Vance, Mackay, was here this
week on legal business.
Scion B. Clark passed thru town
last Thursday on his way to Salmo-
to attend session of the district
court there.
Attorney Geo. L. Ambrose was here
last Wednesday evening on n-o-eS-
sional business.
Mr.. Lybarger the linotype expert
was here last Monday and gave the
machine in this office the once over
and pronounced it in very excellent
shape.
Mrs. Jno. JOB entertained the mem
bers of the Eastern Star Club at
dinner party at her home Friday after
noon.
NJ. D. Kilgore, Justice of the Peace
OF Mackay precinct is here acting in /
the capacity of a witness in the cleo I
ton contest.
Master Jack Keyes returned last
Sunday from a visit at the Oster rahc |
above Clayton. When he came bac
he found a little baby sister and no
being acquainted with her yet, he jus
"sorta' passes her up.