davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
THANKS FROM WOMAN.

Only last week, a woman came to
me, and with tears in her eyes, wanted
to thank WNAC for the change its
broadcasts had wrought in her life.
She said that she and her husband had
for some time been drifting apart, and
doubtless would have eventually separ-
atcd. Now, however, they were per-
fectly contented sitting and listening
to the radio each evening, and with a
common interest they were reunited
and very happy.
These illustrations simply serve to
give you from my personal experience
some proof of the power that is in
the hands of the broadcaster, and /
am happy TO be able to say that so
far as my knowledge goes this power
has not been abused, at least not by
any first-class station. The power OF
any individual broadcaster depends
upon the popularity of that particular
station, and this popularity is Of
course governed by the policies of the
station and the variety and quality OF
the entertainment Offered.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
KANSAN ENGAGED TO
DIRECT OUR TRAINEES

Prof. Edward L. Holton has estab-
lished headquarters at University Farm,
under engagement by the university
board of regents, to direct the educa-
tional work for agricultural project
trainees under the United States Vet
erans' Bureau in Minnesota. Professor
Holton is eminently qualified for this
work, and the university is fortunate
in securing him, says Dean w. c. Cof-
fey. In 1913 and 1919 Professor Hol-
ton was in charge of the re-education
and rehabilitation of disabled soldiers
and sailors of the United States in
France, where he held the rank of major
in the United States army. In addition
to his academic training in Indiana State
Normal, Indiana University, Columbia
University, and the University of Paris,
he has had large experience as pro-
fessor and dean of agricultural educa-
ton in the Kansas Agricultural College
At the latter institution he served under
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, who
was president of the school.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
A Digest of General
News Here 6 There

Washington, d. C.-Mrs. Hattie
Redd Young, wife of Editor H. C.
Young of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Va, died here June
10th, after a long illness.
Norfolk, Va.-Miss Nellie c. Ross
and Mr.. Ulysses T. Cochran were
married June 23rd.
Birmingham, Ala.-Robert Wal
Ter, wife slayer, has been given life
sentence.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Calvin Mass
ington is at the point of death in a
hospital here, from four bullet
wounds inflicted by Babe" Gadson,
a truckman.
st. Louis, Mo.-George w. Nc
Koin, prominent undertaken, and
thirty-third degree Mason, died
June cath.
Atchison, Kansas-Timothy Boone
is dead here, at the age Of 90.
Louisville, Ky.-Miss Abbie e
Clement, daughter of Bishop and
Mrs. George c. Clement, was married
to Mr.. Clarence P. Jackson June "a
Indianapolis. Ind.--Dr. Charles II
Burris has been sentenced to three
years at Leavenworth for violation
of the drug law.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
RACE BENEFACTOR DIES
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR

Washington, d. c., June 30-Lt.
Col. HI. Mclaughlin, U. s. A., retired,
who recently died at the age Of 81
in Philadelphia, was buried here at
Arlington Cemetery. He was ma
tive of Pennsylvania and a graduate
of West Point. During the latter
part of the Civil War he was assign
ed to the command of prison camp
in South Carolina. From his service
in the South Col. Mclaughlin de-
veloped deep interest in the well
fare of the colored race. Four years
ago his wife died and left $4,000 to
seminary in Mississippi for the
preparation of priests for the colored
missions. To this sum Col. Nc
Laughiin added $4,000. Later he
arranged to give a fine marble
statute of the Little Flower to be
placed in st. Augustine Church, in
this city, where colored people might
pray for further assistance to the
seminary which he was unable to
adequately finance. He was a man
of limited means. but was known for
his charitable inclinations and
benevolent generosity. He was a
veteran of the Indian and Spanish
American Wars.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
ST. PAUL NEWS


the B. A. M. E. T. Aid Wednesday at
her home. Tuesday afternoon the
Aid was entertained by Mrs. A. NJ.
Gross.
Harry McKinnis has been confined
to the Northern Pacific Hospital for
several days. His condition is re-
ported as improving.
Monte Cook, S. J. Brown and B.
Crawford, en- route, touring to Los
Angeles and other points in Cali
fornia, are spending few days at
the home of Mrs. Odessa Hicks. Mrs.
Hicks has been busy hostess this
week, entertaining friends from va
rious places in the East.
Mrs. E. Brown, Mason City, Iowa,
is visiting friends in st. Paul this
week.
Mrs. Maude Griffith of Chicago.
ILL.,, and sister, Miss Maggie Lee of
st. Louis, are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. John Lane, 6S2 Broadway.
Mr.. Maurice Stong motored to
Winnipeg and back. He reports the
roads in splendid condition.
Annual Episcopal Picnic to be held
at Parkers Lake, Thursday, July o.
Mrs. James LaBroi of Duluth,
Mimi, was a weekend guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. George Thomas, 994
Iglehart.
Mrs. Carrie Garnett entertained in
honor of Mrs. Daniel Overton of
Gainesville, Tenn, with an auto
party. Those present were Mrs.
Georgia Holman, Mrs. II. McElwain,
Mrs. Ed. Harold, Mrs. Jennie Wiley
and Mrs. Mamie Strong. Luncheon
was served at Como Park, after
which Mrs. Overton left for Chicago
and other cities west.
Mrs. Fielden Watts and Mrs. Will
liams of Duluth, and Miss Nina
Carroll of Xenia, Ohio. were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ford of Charles st. Wednesday eve
ming. Covers were laid for nine.
Miss Nina Carroll, a teacher in the
schools of xenia, Ohio, Is spending
her vacation in the city visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Fielden Watts and Mrs. Will
liams of Duluth. spent several days
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watts of st. Anthony Ave.
DR.. v. d. Turner returned on last
Tuesday from the Annual Conference
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
which met at Denver, Colo, on last
week. He reports wonderful meet
ing, and delegates from twenty
eight states being in attendance.
Don't forget the Fishing Pond Ba-
zaar at Little Pilgrim July 10 at
p. m.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen. 800 Louis St.,
who has been confined to her home
and bed for the past three months,
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Gree Locke returned We'd
nesday morning from an extended
visit in Kansas City. st. Louis. Hot
Springs and Chicago.
Mrs. s. H. Ingram, 500 Rice ST.,
entertained number of friends at
a luncheon Wednesday, in honor OF
Mrs. Cora Saunders OF st. Louis,
Mo-. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chandler of Minneapolis.
DIR. j. Walton Crump after July 10
will be located at Rooms 2OS-:04
Dakota Building, 9Th and 7th streets.
Mrs. Maggie williams, who was q
delegate from the Queen Of Sheba
Chapter, o. e. S., to Electa Grand
Session held at Keokuk, Iowa, has
returned home after visiting several
points in Iowa.
Mrs. Ruth Grice, who was called
to Topeka, Kansas on account Of the
death OF her father, returned home
last week, accompanied by Mrs,
Jessie Grice, who will be her house
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-04
Lodge D ire Glory

Ames Lodge l06. /. B. P. o. E. W.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P. NJ,
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY. E. R..
VIM. R. Morris. F. S..
8l8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

Odd Lot of Mems Wool Shirts
Men! this is an odd lot Of fine quality Wool shirts, and
we are going. to clean them up in short order at this
low price. COlOrs brown and green, all sizes, special
81 clean up 1929.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
Golden Values

A fine ribbed hose of high quality,
regular Csc seller. Comes in black
s aar brown 19c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

We have combined Our Golden Harvest
Sale with a clearance Of all summer mer-
chandise which we have on hands, BAR
GAINS2 Yes, hundreds Of them. We want
every person in this territory to attend
this sale, this is a drive for new customers
and a treat for the old ones. Every article
in this store is on sale, every bit of new
fall merchandise has been marked at low
sale prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths cove Terminal Pier aHF,
fFssldept Maalsas, Pier ON Csii.
foyHiaa. stfs City % Spokane. Phllae,
1stsa.
arss, Northern Terminal -ss aaaA Co
ellie
Dell street Termissi-u. n l. II. T,
Euiftzure
Pier 9 atfs wahtssna viking
Pier t~rtlirs Castle Tpvh. uiYmant
Pier zaHir Sorth wepisru.
Pier ste Admiral Hshssa
tnian rsFiNe TsfmiHAi SITS fariias
RESALE Wahaury
Pacific cesst Coal nuHksts s,r ssp.
port sHen
T. shipping Beard Ssarinss R,r
West HImrnd
Connecticut Stree, rsriaiaai- sehr Ea-.
str West leon.
Associated ol Terminal str safth.
western
haut"rd Street Terminal Dark !. y
Peters sif selma eng.
feef's Dry borks H,fs Cerdosa. No,
Eul. ma Patterson
kftrs Terminal As Oregon.
Whistles Martns Railway fEasi. Ilaftssri
STE Nshaism. sChfs vaneoss.,. Al.
ufuna ard Tartar. bktn coaqs.tsr.
bsrEes HssFr Willard. Coauitisfn ci,y
ard urifrsau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
URGE TAX CUTS
Mayor ConferS With His
Department Heads

Fourteen city department heads
woro called into conference early
Friday by Mayor Brown. who re.
auesied than 70 cooperate In n,ill
further cuts Ia their 1913 bulge;
estimates. Original estimates ror
next years expenses thrrateed a
tax increase OF Is mills. Council,
men recently cut the increase 10
seven mills
Brown notified departmental su.
pcrinisndsnts that they will DO sum.
monod FOR individual conferences
with the mayor on their budgets
next week
Tho tax problem" he said. will
never DO solved until VIC have a full
survey and tho taxes are equalizrd.
Much OF the property doesn't pay
ltH full share. and that's the rca.
son We should tighten tho burden
on those who pay more-the small
home owners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
&sIANGIsE
CLIPPING FROM PITTsBURG
SIN

Tho home OF Mr. John Prraro,t
was entered last night and while
nothing was taken, Il would seem
that the thieves were stiil In search
OF ara. Prescott'a pearls. This bears
out the police theory that there Il
siill one man. and that man tho
chief OF tho hand. at large. bu, /,
skaters the theory that no had
tho Jewels with him.
Now tho whereabouts Of hair n
million dollars worth OF pearls Il n
greater mystery than before. All
Mr., Prescott's servants that were
with him at The time the pearls
were taken. arc atill In the house
Most Of them wcro with Mrs. Pres.
colt while her father was alive.
All boxes, vases and other recep.
taciea in the library that could pos
sibly contain thesa jewels had been
overturned. when tho case was
reported 70 the police this morning.
n reporter accompanied the Com.
missioner OF Police, who took
charge in person TO the house.
MrH Prescott had not nilovrd
anything to bo disturbed. Tho room
was in tho same condition in which
burglars had left Il.
No ono seems TO have heard tho
slightest noise or disturbance In tho
house. yet there is indlsputnble eyl.
deuce that there was moro than
one person concerned In tho search.
In fact, bit Of orchid.colored chlf.
fon WINS attached to n statue,ts
that had been brushed Off OF It's
pedestal on to n cushioned dlvnn
which was standing near.
One would naturally suspect from
this that there was n woman as
well ns man on the Job. This
idea was confirmed by tho finding
or delicate orchid handkerchief
near the piano with the monogram
NC on It.
Mr. Prescott has petltIoned for n
municipal Waterman TO guard his
property for n while. This will be
I'm conjunction with two men he has
hired privately.
Mrs Mary Alden Prescott. the
mother Of Mr.. Prescott. reports
that in the early morning hours,
just before daylight, she was awak
ened by something. sho knew no,
what, and went TO the window OF
her room where sho SOW n lImou
sine drawn UP to tho curb and n
man and woman just getting into
Il. II did not strike her at the
time that thcse two people had
come from tho Prescott home, and
shc went back TO her bed and went
to sleep.
Police Commissioner Laidiaw in.
slsts that tho visit to the Prescott
house was mndo with another mo.
tive added 10 tho finding OF the
gems. Ho says II looks like tho
work OF someone who wanted to
execute n revenge OF some kind In.
asmuch ns nearly everything In the
room WIS defnccd in some way. He
has advised Mrs. Prescott TO take
particular care OF herself and her
children until tho miscreants arc mp.
pretended
Copyright, 1915. NJ 70. A. Service. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Ship NeWs

Arrived Aug g. str Aiamsfs from
Alaska a. ms ETY. Ruth AlstaHdsF
tysm San plsEo Via Los Angeles and
nan fFancisrp a. q. me- slr HAaEway
nom Alaska via NeiiinEham a. q. M,
s'F Hgrba linda FROM -. Angeles ~
1850 a. 81. Aug 81 str rniiAns from
Arifs ciis via ports AZ ~ 3. u. q. a
C. q. C. anehomish from cruise ~ Elis
D. M str Htanuood nom san FRAN
cisco Via Everett az tt5 p. m- str
Wsst Caisra from Hytusy via ports al
iElt p m- sir Admiral nrusY from
sosHd ports At , =, m str iissssn fr9ns
liauinufE and Antwcrp via ports a, 1915
p. an.
Sailed Aug. ss.-Hts aants cecilia Tor
Providence via ports AZ 10 O. M. sis
itath Alexander fsr Tacoma II nran.
AaE. I'LL Str wilkins NJ Tacoma az fIis
, M siF Selma Clty Tor iandoH via
ports ~ 4 NJ. sfF Admiral ps~sY for
Los Angeles VIA San FEsnstsrn 90 p M.
~ wahkesna fof los Angeles Via Ever
rtt 81 J .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
STRONG TONE IN
MARKET LISTS
Retention OF RedlSCOunt
Rate ReaSSureS Buyers
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINAN-
aHHag naHNtNHkk


NEW YORK. Aus IS Retention
~ the 50 per cent rodlHcount rate
by the local federal reserve bank
effectively disposed ~ speculative
tumora regarding tho possibility N
an Increase aud brought short Cow
rFiuE ~ contacts put out In tho
heller the rate might be marked up.
This buying. coincidcnt with a fresh
demand for various classes % stocks
gave tho liEt strong tone IN the
early dealings today
United states steel baldwin,
White and other Industrial leaders
moved ahead fractionally on brisk
spouse Go the remarkable character
81 tho july earning statements with
Frisco attaining a new record high,
Fractional gains occurred IN New
York Res iluE. Pennsylvania. south
ern Pacific and other representative
issues
stocks opened strong, Frisco.
inpfs, up = ST. Paul Hts; n. & o..
81 up = Packard Motor. g. up =
FrnHHY tTh. up ~ y, &
Wiilysz overland. 1915 American
Can, 25a, % - BALDWIN, it7N, up
G, y D. Central is9 up \. Read
ing. hen 40 II Htudehsksr IN.
Pacific, gsh, up =; southern Hail-
way 1914. up [.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
n MALE AND FEMALE
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

1880 Corliss ave -g-room du-
plrn Rent $50.
1901 ~ E0th=t rooms com.
plotsly furnished. $50 call
Main .gtzl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Say Garage Charged
for Street Parking

Charges that the big Four Stores
garage. First and Union ST.. had
charged autoists for the privilege
OF parking in the street. near tho
garage. were made by the board of
works. Friday noon.
Albert II. Becbc. secretary of the
Arcade Building and Realty Co.
representing tho garage operators.
said hs hadn't heard Of II but would
warn the manager not TO pursue
such practices."
Chairman George Russell said the
board had received complaint
from a city employee that the ga
rage management had charged him
rs cents for the privilege Of park.
Ing his chr near tho garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
INDUSTRIOUS Snake
Escapes at Farm

LEBANON. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-By
Y. P)- Excitement was at high
pitch here today as farmers, Gin.
cinnati 700 officials and dogs
hunted monstrous snake.
Oscar Bishop, farmer. who claims
the reptile has dcmoralized his
stock pens and terrorized his family,
has posted this notice: Reward OF
SIS for capture Of huge snake, dead
or alive, living on my farm and
menacing tho life Of my family
and stock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Cutter Tries Out
Guns in Practice

uNALASKA, Alaska. Aug. u.s.
By U. P)-Port Commander Van
Bosker here today expressed himself
well pleased with the result Of short.
range battle practice in the bay by
tho cutter Haidn.
Van Boskcr was aboard tho cutter
an observer when tho flvcln and
hlgh.nnElo guns were tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
T0M0RR0W--Ecticr from Saliy
Athcrton TO John Alden Prescott,

An ngnostIc Ia one who processes
belief in Gods existence, but denies
that man can prove II. or know
Gods nature. An atheist denies the
existence of God, An Infidel does
not believe In religion or the au.
thorIty of the Christian church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
GRAINS RECOVER
FROM SLUMP
Wheat Leads In Advance to
Higher Level

CHICAGO. Aug, 25,-Hishor prices
were recorded in grains after a
sharp recovery from new low levels
an 1ho crop. Wheat led IN the Ad-
vance,
Action ia wheat gave further eyi-
Hence ~ professional control In tho
pit From a drop 90 new low levels,
registered in early trade. the market
mhdo e. sensational rise 20 prices
substantially above the previous
finish. General liquidation BY dis
appointed longs fetured the early
drop.
Aggressive support developed
Shortly after midday.
Liberal spllins 81 september corn
ny several leading houses resulted
N corn's break. A rally vnHucd
with wheat recovering tho losses.
oats failed 10 gather strength, The
sicse was higher al tho top " mar
row fractional fluctuations
Provisions advanced with the bet
ter hOg prices and huyins credited
TO foreign accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEN NpRk Aug sf--FareIrn eN.
change opened steady. sterling. itSsa
francs, to.ot7e. lire. te.51tA. Belgium,
Norway. ip7S
ForsiEn exchange closed steady %,
snAnd sterling. E4sz ia. or = frane,
se,otf9A. OF toeeeaN lire. ie.QIfs. on
SeeeeoE; Belgium. io.etseb marks
11so; Holland. se,T. up t0.eaoii swsd-
"a. ssti, Norway 1885. up sae9.5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

BUICK b-pashenger. 1898
model IL you are looking
for a bargain. ] hav. II.
This snap comes once In a
lifetime. am unable to
drive any more. and now
this nearly new car Is 70 be
sold. II r. not the question
about the money. Come and
make your own terms, SIS
or $50 down. ! am not hard
TO set along with. want
someone 10 take the car and
use II now. IL you want TO
give your family a chance 10
set into a good car. take
this home with you. See me
today and get q snap. IL
this car is not what I tell
you. bring II back and I will
give your money back lis
Battery 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

I WISH 20 thank you. Kind friends.
Ia my hour % sorrow for the
many kind deeds your have done
Tor my husband In Illness aud In
death and fof the beautiful fig-
raj offerings. Afs. o ~ Nelson.
THE family ~ ~ A De Long wiHh
a. thank friends and fellow work
ofH FOR their kindness during III
ness and death ~ their father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
MARKET STRONG
Grapes Slightly Lower; New
Winter Apples Here

Every thing but cantoluupoH were
flrmcr on the seattle market today.
Peaches were HtcAdicr than they
have been fer some time, There IL
no change on dairy products Grapes
are selling az a slightly lows prleo
owing 20 new shipments le'natorp
are firm.
\ first shipment ~ Winter ba-
mana apples ara on tho street today,
and going good az sass a box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Prices Paid wholesale Dealers
Quotations By rioae-r Fruit rredues
60.
cine prices giYrn are thoss msds 20
retain dealers ~ wholesalers with =
frv seasonal exceptions. prices % ptos
duesrp can - figured ~ dsaucting the
approximately rs PER cent fer handling,
storage aud selling cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursday's Quotations
tuxar--RAv. steady. spot TAO: refined.
firm; ErAnuistsd. i58eBs.ee.
Coffee-Nc Rio on SPOT. atAs No. .
Santos. :sk csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Attorneys.at.Iaw

Attorneysat-Law
Russell Il FARRELL. Lawyer. sis peI-
ter Horton All cases Advice free.
Eii0t.Ossk
WM n q HALL. as LUKE ilid.. sos
snd. AN cases. Fra mod MAin-7a01.
ADVICE free Joseph Allen. Lawyer.
Al eases, sos Lshry lild ELiot.S9ss,
'77--s'@~r-sra---aF--7e-'
Electric Machinery
.buY ssil- Rent b. p. 1850. etc.
". MpNTELtuH PRICE co. Seattle
--'a-z--------er7---~--
Insurance
AUTOMOBILE. accident poiieis.
Prompt payment Of claims, Me-
cauly 4 MrrHffrcy. aiEsig AmAr-
lean Hank uldg MARRIOTT.
iNEuRAScE. Tire. auto. glass, bur
glary W ~ Ptehou. Empire
building Etiot.oite
'~-'sss,ss'-'4a--asrs--
0piIeian and Optometrist
frschor opt9mstfist op,ieian. 1908
lat ave,
Or BpMtNba fraseF-P Pate co.
--Nr--->-s~'-~-----------
Piano Tuners
TUNING 81 John 8tFom, EAsts0isi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
14-A PUPILS WANTED

PIANO lessons at your home. Tx
pcrlcnced Eastern teRchcd. Price
reasonable. CApitl-0SS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar month";
% 90 80 lines used during ealrn-
daf month t.t.arib cents pof lins
100 20 1873 lines used during chlSus
dar month .a...ttA cents per line
200 10 800 lines used during chirn-
dar month ,..sssig cents per line
900 90 500 lines used during cHlen.
dar month .t.tsts cents per line
200 Ia tae linrh used during caifn-
dar month lin cent? Der line
500 60 $40 lines used during calsn-
OAR month ...t..il cents per line
500 90 go lines used during calenr
iar month ,t,. 1914 cents per limo
700 or moro lines used during cal
vhdar month 10 cents PET line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

DAIRY rHonUCrs
Quotations by rerry nros
friees raid shippers, CITY Deliver
TUIH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
Quotations By Fisher TisurtnK Mil.

suEar-caps per cut ..,..,-. 80
nset. per eut ..,s.....s....s gu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
IL statesmen WANTED

CAN place several anlcBmen on
outside sales force OF large news
paper. Men with some expert
ence selling Insurance preferred,
Commission proposition with sub
atnntlgl guarantee, Room coz
Georgian Annex Hotel Fourth
and Pine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
DEMPSEY RUDAMENTE CPTTr.
CADo PoR LA PRENsA
AMERICANA

NEW YORK, agosto II cunt.
ted Press)-Las divergencias entire
el campe6n mundial de peso compile
to y sus asociados de otros item
pos toman cada veg mayor auge
Dempsey, al comentar ell acuerdo
a que ha llegado Paddy Mullins
manager de Wills con Fitz Simmons
dijo:-"Me parece que Richards Sc
Queda fuera de esta combination
Es natural que 81 tenga mis- simpa-
tias, pero me parece que no vale
la pena entrar en- negociaciones
con la Comisi6n de Boxeo de New
York. ("
Sc estan hacienda los preparati-
vos, las negociaciones tendran lu-
gar en- Chicago el pr6ximo mes de
setiembre.
Los peri6dicos critican acerba-
mente Dempsey, quien Sc obstina
en- pedir un million de d6lares nor
la pelea y declaran que Ell boxeo es
un negocio pero que ell campe6n es-
ia yendo may lejos en- sus metodos
comerciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
Una Gran OportuDidad

Mas de siete mil
en Heyar heaente mlones
Ventaas del rvo recbdos
Las personals
aente del fabrnte mdas
Real Silk
miles
te para eos ben reribud
hasta hacer
del mundo fabrication de de
Como demanda medias Real Silk
de Ia organization
en- contnente americana
de 1925 unos 10000 representatives aianzados.
condolences epea
de nuesra organization
ado
de la misma. Ell orga
e. de sut trabajO.
f6 pueden asf 10 desean pdr trasado
Si usted
ambcosa en-
SERvICO
logco pGbco
Representatives, que de seryir
representatives.
e DIEZ IL.
HOSIERY MILLS, indianapolis,
~ LUIS +. COLINA, p. Branch Manager.
ALLEN SAN JUAN, P. r. (Anunco)