davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
FRIENDS HONOR CIVIL.
WAR VET. TUESDAY.
DAVID CLEVELAND oJIETLY
CELEBRATES 18Th ANNIVER-
SARY OF HIS BIRTH
HERE OVER FIFTY YEARS
CAME TO SAUK CENTRE IN 1868
AND HOMESTEADED IN
GETTY -

David Cleveland, splendid citizen,
Civil War Veteran and a resident of
this community for over a half CEN
birthday, celebrated his eighty-eighth
birthday Wednesday, July s, very
quietly at his home corner of Eighth
and Pine street. Ete..
His daughter, Mrs. Marion E.
Dobbs of Minneapolis, and his son
land of St. Cloud, spent the day with
their parents, also Miss Lou Brooks
of Minneapolis, friend of the family
Open house was kept in honor of the
event and dur ing the afternoon many
old friends called to pay their re-
spects. Mr.. Cleveland was also the
recipient of many floral tributes and
tokens by mail.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr.. Cleveland became member of
Co. L., 4th U. S. Cavalry. He saw
much active service. Following the
close of the war he came to Sank
Centre and in 1868 took up a home
stead in Getty township. After re-
firing from the farm he was in the
book and crockery business in this
city for several years retiring from
active service Is years ago.
Mr.. Cleveland was one of the
charter members of B. R. Palmer
Post, G. A. R., of this city and has
filled all of the offices of the Post
with distinction. He is an ardent
member of the Odd Fellows. lodge and
until he voluntarily retired few
years ago was for years secretary of
Sank Centre Lodge.
Mr.. Cleveland's mind is unusually
keen for a man of his advanced
years, and he keeps himself well in
formal on the topics of the day. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served during the afternoon.
His host of friends join with the
Herald expressing the hope that he
may be permitted to enjoy many
more birthday anniversaries
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

rate of interest on its capital invest
ment than the railroads, for instance,
with capitalization of 10 billion dol
lars and an indebtedness running
from half to two-thirds of their cap
ital value. The same condition, he
said holds true in regard to most of
the major industries.
Many other bold, but pertinent,
points were presented during Mr..
Reeds warning to the bankers that
agriculture must have the same equal
ity in interest rates as other groups.
1t is the opinion in farm circles
that the discussion opened up in this
connection should prove of ultimate
help in remedying the conditions
complained of by President Reed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Dies At
City Hospital | A. M. Today
Deceased Was 80 Years Old-Came
to Sank Centre 1S57-Funeraf
Saturday at 2:3O P. NJ

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, pioneer res
ident of this community received her
summons to the great beyond this
Thursday morning at II 100 A. NJ,
from complication of disease and
old age.
Elizabeth Maly Taylor was born at
Prague, Bohemia, November 18th,
1916 and came to this country with
her parents when a girl of three
years. They lived in Wisconsin for
one year and came to Sank Centre
in 1857 where they homesteaded in
Getty township.
In 1886 she was united in mar
riage to Stephan M. Taylor. To this
union three children were born, two
daughters who died in infancy, and
one son, Marvin NJ. Taylor who re-
sides on the old homestead seven
miles southeast of Sank Centre.
Until one week prior to her deah
Mrs. Taylor had enjoyed good health
for lady Of her years, and her I'M
expected death comes as shock to
her many friends.
Mrs. Taylor with her husband re-
tired from active farming and moved
to Sank Centre in 1880. Her husband
passed away four years ago.
Besides her son Marvin she is sur
vived by two grand daughters, Leota
B. Taylor and Myra A. Taylor; two
nephews, Jos. Maly of Sank Centre
township and Chas. w. Maly of Los
Angeles, Cal, two nieces, Mrs. Johr
Kortan of Kandota township, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dovork of Minneap.
oils.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home in North Sank Cen.
ire Saturday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. S. S. Wyand, pastor of the
Methodist church. Interment will be
made at Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Erwin Elevator Company
Retires From Local Field
}. L. Kearns Takes Over Houses
Operated by the Local Comply
Alex Jameson Retained

The Erwin Elevator Company have
completed negotiations for the sale
of their properties to J. L. Kearns
of Minneapolis and transfer of the
elevators at Long Prairie, Brewer
vile, Round Prairie and West Union
will be made July 18th.
The new concern will be known
as the Kearns Elevator Company.
Mr.. Kearns is prominently identified
with the Equity Exchange and is en-
ployed by them. For a time at least
Alex Jameson, active head of the
Erwin Company, will handle the Of
flee work for the new organization
at Saul: Centre.
The Erwin Elevator Company was
incorporated by the late A. E. Err
win, Alex Jameson and the late John
Whitson in 1910. For years prior
to that time Mr.. Erwin was in the
grain business in this city being con-
nected with the Stedman Elevator
Company which was merged into the
Erwin Company. Mr.. Whitson re-
tired from active service IN the Err
win Company several years before
he passed away and since the death
of Mr.. Erwin, Mr.. Jameson has been
in active charge.
The Equity Exchange purchased
the Sank Centre house of the Erwin
Company several years ago, and the
house at Grey Eagle formerly owned
by the Erwin Company is now OPP
Grated by the Tanner Elevator Com
pany of Little Falls.
Mr.. Kearns is now temporarily in
Sank Centre handling the local Equity
Exchange elevator while the resident
manager, Mr.. Holler is enjoying his
annual vacation,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

The year 1925 is likely to pass on
with record of quakes, tornadoes
and other castrophes unparalleled for
many years.
The Northwest has ben particular
ly hard hit with tornadoes this year.
Wednesday evening about $50
tornado struck Minneapolis in the
vicinity of the Lake Harriet district,
causing death to four, injuring II,
and strewing wreckage of buildings
for long distances.
Charles Fiesler, for years a well
known resident of Sank Centre, died
OF heart disease shortly after the
storm, caused by shock when the
storm wrecked his drug store, corner
Forty-Sixth street and Nicollet, when
four small store buildings were de-
stroyed.
A mother and babe in her arms
were killed when the Lake Harriet
Pavilion collapsed, and another man
was killed when thrown from the
cab of travelling crane fifty feet
above ground.
News of the death of Mr.. Fiesle1
came as dlStlnct shock to his host
of old friends in this city, when Mrs
A. F. Strebel received a telephone
message from her mother, Mrs. Dean
this Thursday morning, announcing
Mr.. Fiesler's death. Shortly after
D. B. Caughren received telegram
from Mrs. Fiesler.
Charley Fiesler was born in Sauk
Centre and was for many years, prior
to eight years ago in the drug bust
ness in this city. At that time he dis.
posed of the Rexall Drug Store tc
its present owner, O. w. Dowswell
He has been engaged in the drug
business at 46th and Nicollet fol
about four years. He had long been
sufferer with bad heart.
The Herald has made an earnest
effort to find out the age of Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
GUY MICKEY RETIRES

The first day of July change was
made in the ownership of the Stand
ard Grocery on Main Street, when
Theodore Dock took over the interest
of his partner, Guy L. Mickey. Mr..
Dock will continue to operate the
business at the present location under
the name of the Standard Grocery
and no doubt will maintain the high
standard of efficiency and service.
Mr.. Mickey has not determined upon
his future activity but the Herald
hopes that this excellent family will
continue to make Sank Centre their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
MEJERTON RADIOGRAMS

When four days out at sea en-
route for Sweden on the steamship
Stockholm, Axel Mejerton sent a
radiogram to George Berggreen of
this city announcing that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mejerton were feeling fine and
extending greetings to all Sank
Centre friends. The Radiogram was
sent from the Stockholm to the Rad
los Station S. S. Drottingholm and
relayed to Pier No. 81, North River,
New York, from where it was re-
layed to this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
THANK CITIZENS

The following resolution was pass
ed by Robert Swift Post No. 81 of
the American Legion at the last
meeting: Resolved that a vote of
thanks be, and hereby is extended to
Mayor Parker, Chairman of the Cit
liens Committee, and the entire COM
mittees, who so successfully put over
the drive for the American Legion
Endowment Fund and especially to
the public who so generously re-
sponded to the call -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Sundays Golf Tournament
Has twenty-five Contestants
A. F. Strebel Makes Low Net
Score-Morris Players Come to
This City July IL

The handicap golf tourney held
by the Sank Centre Country Club on
the local links Sunday attracted rs
lovers of cow pasture pool. The prize
was a golf iron, hung up by the Club,
to be selected by the winner. A. F.
Strebel shot go for the 1S holes.
He had handicap of 20, giving him
net of ~, two under par-and the
golf iron. Except for a strong wind
the day was ideal for the sport. The
following is tabulated score made
by the individual players in Sunday s
play:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

The Sank Centre Country Club
will be hosts to the Morris contingent
on the local course Monday, being a
return meet for the one played in
Morris several weeks ago at which
time the Sank Centre players were
victors by small margin. The
tourney will start at 200 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

EXTRA-At 1880 p. nj. to-
day a telephone message was, re-
ceived by Mrs. A. F. Strebel
from Minneapolis announcing
that the funeral will be held
from the Fiesler home, Mime
apolis, Saturday at $3.50 p. M.
Burial will be made in Lake.
wood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
SHTtO(s}5S e
I @S 1H5 FTyuEST 7
81 Olive Roberts Barton ~


Chlrp Chipmunk and his wife,
and Peg Leg, the peddlsr, and
Nancy and Nick, the Twins, all hur.
ried back to the dining room.
Mrs. Chlpmunk reached up on the
mantcl shelf and took down the
old tea pot and taking Off the lid.
held the tea pot under her hus-
bands nose.
"seeg' she cried. THE moneys
gone. md who clso could have TAX.
en- IL but your"
Honest to goodness. I didn't
Clorinda.' said Chirk. That money
was for a rainy day. and altho IL
looked like rain today ] never
touched It, Someone else took IT,"
But you have a lot of money"
said Mrs. Chlpmunk, How could
you buy me birthday present II
you hadn't7"
~ went out and earned t." said
Chirk. Honest TO goodness I did.
That's why didn't do the lunch
dishes. When the peddlor and the
Twins came, thought, 'Now's my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

That's exactly who I, was. Conn
on. everybody. Wen so and find
him"
So off to Mister Bags store thsy
all went. Peg Leg coming last with
his pack.
And there was F'risky Fcre, ct
the candy counter. his pockets
sticking out like balloons with al
the candy he'd bought
He was just handing tho money
over the counter when in thg
marched.
That's my money! cried Chm
Chipmunk suddenly.
With one leap Frisky was oses
their heads and gone.
But the Chipmunks got tneF
money and Chirk bought his vas
a pink polka.dot sun.bonnet TO weai
when she hung out the WASHING
From Peg leg. OF course' AM
Mister Bags didn't care a bit.
rTo BE Continuedl
Copyright. 1888. y. E. A. Service ias'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

chance 20 get out and earn n little
money without Clorinda knowing II
and surprise her. I"
We'll. I'm sorry | was so hasty.'
said Mrs. chipmunk forgivingly.
But l did get such a turn when I
found the money gone. couldn't
quite get over t."
But who took tho money! said
Nancy.
That's III Who7' repeated Mrs.
Chipmunk. Someone saw Chirk
20 out and knew / would be busy
looking at Mister Peg Legs bar.
gains. and they've slipped in the
back door and out again. Who
could IL have becn?"
IL was a great mystery.
How did you earn your money.
Chirk7'' asked Mrs. Chipmunk,
kindly. for after all the little chip.
munk lady was pleased that her
husband had remembered her birth.
day.
1T was this way" said Mister
Chlpmunk. 'Old Daddy Cracl<nuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
RAILWAY
PAYS BONDS
Annual Payment OF Over a
Million Sent East

scattle's street railway syrtsm IS
-raduauy pulling itself ont " the
financial mlrp uDIrr The direction 90
Superintendent II. ". Henderson.
A fourth annual payment ON tho
BONDED debt 81 Tho system. amount
ms 90 SS11 GOO Was Forwarded 20 tho
tttys fiscal SCENTS I'm Rev fvrk,
Monday. TO hs paid 10 tho OLA Coloay
Trust company, who purchased the
tTactlon bonds from the stone 4
Webster interests.
With tho annual boud retirement
payment went the srmiapnual inter
,st payment Of S5oe.5ss. All Of which
was taken cut og the earnings ~ the
system during the past y months
The railway. in addition. has raii
$50. 0O6 monthly into its depreciation
fund aud the money has been used
for track reconstruction and repair
work.
During rs operation by the city,
the tracks have been replaced, new
rolling stock added and extensive
rcpalrs made The system {, ln bot
ter condition than Il was under pri'
nate operation. and sttIl the capital
investment Is being retired,
Superintendent Henderson has
had almost sole charge OF the rail,
way system. The city council has
given him a free hand. and as "a
result. the railway has not molly
paid out the money Il owed. but
has developed Increased efficient
service.
only n more annual payments
Rrc owing on the purchase price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Knows Shoes
by Kind and
Not by Name

Wgarers ~ Shoes viii d. Inter
Csted 20 know that tho leather i'm
a coriovan shoes does not come OF
che hack of "a "cordoyau." uut from
The hips so a horse. That there are
no 'Nici Kids" hut that the yigl
shoes arc made from tho skin OF a
kid. tanned AFTER the proccss TN
vented by tanner namrd Wet
And that a kangaroo shoe ia made
fr,.aa either the hide OF an Austria
Ian Kangaroo or tho back ~ Ia
Montana sheep, depending on the
price you pay. a calf skin shoe
comes from the hack 81 a Cslr ans,
where tpm ono 90 20 years old
THE study ~ leather b au in'
tcrrsung one. but IL l. necessary
20 both study the subject ana work
with tho leather 20 know a great
deal about g.. declares a. ~, Mus,
taine. who Is with the Washington
she's Manufacturing Co. zone COW
skin win produce three OF four
grades OF leather. depending on the
tanning and tho amount u oil len
la IL. II used to take three TO ak
months 20 tan hide; now they
can do a IN two or three weeks.
he says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Many to Attend
White Services

Seattle EaRlcr. Kind Words club
members and scores OF friends Of
Richard Mansfield white will attend
funeral services for scaitlcs pic.
turcsauc and loYable character,
wednesday.
Episcopallan services for White
viii be held a, p. m. In the Eagles
Lodge rooms. A Kind Words club
speaker will give "A funeral grafton.
Burial win be in T.sfksviow cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

They don't seem to DO ii. but a
Young flea can 80 without food for
two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Postman Is Struck
by Auto Near Dock

Patrolman flhrt's usual serene beat
along tho Waterfront, was disturbed
Monday when machine driven By
II. oliver. shipping man, struck
Posiman c. ]. Curtis. az the entrance
10 tho colman dock and knocked him
down. oliver at once took the
wounded man TO the terminal sta.
ton with his mail and afterwards 10
the hospital. where his wounds were
pronounced not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ARTHUR DARIUS DICKSON.

ARTHUR DARIUS DICKSON,
IS. or anyone knowing his where.
abouts, write Mrs. Il. a. Everson,
1898 Ashworth ave. Seattle. He
formerly resided at OH Boylston
ave. N. and was reported to have
left for Montana.
JESSE 7. ARMFIELD. last heard
from four years ago al Elbe, once
proprietor OF Seattle woodward,
your mother is III. according to
letter from your father, T. o. Arm
field. Elwood. Ind.
Anyone knowing this woodsman's
address communicate with Scrgt.
Potter, Bureau OF Missing Persons.
Seattle police.
SAMUEL NJ. WILENKIN, a..
who disappeared from Los Angeles
last September, your wife wants
you to write her at Box 234. Mon.
eta. Calf. Light complexion. blue
, eyes: weight 1Gf pounds; height 0
! feet. Usually works with moving
van companies and wholesale
houses.
WILLIAM CASE, friend OF
Chief OF Police l.. G. Bannister.
Eureka. Calf. Is seeking you. You
formerly lived here.
MRS. LENA CONKLIN. last
heard from in tho state hotel. on
First ave. Seattle, two years ago.
write 70 Mrs. Gus Loveland, 7s6
w. Figueroa sts Santa Barbara.
Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

lost some of his nuts down n little
hole in tho tree where he lives.
Mrs. cracknuts and the boys were
away and Daddy is too fat TO get
into places where he used TO be
able to so. so he asked me TO help
him get the nuts out. He said he'd
give me hair a dollar IL I'd so.
That's where I've been.
Suddenly Chirk stopped. 1--WE
got II. bet you ! know who stole
our money. As was passing Mis-.
ter Bags store on the way homo,
I saw Frisky Ferret buying about
81 900 worth of candy"
And he never worked day in
his life"' cried Mrs, Chipmunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Thief Takes Four
Dozen Jackknives

Hes a regular cutup. this bind
who stole four dozen assorted bek
knives from l.. shyman ~ Mari
time building. police believe Shy
man repotiod Monday that b7 lyE'
the cutlery in bis automublle az on
seth ave. and returned 10 find q
ana his license plates gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Walla Walla Wheat
to Bring $500, 900

wALtA WALLA, Feb IL
Three hundred thousand bushels Of
walla wala county wheat sod 60
scottish interests az Nto per
busbei. viii bring ia approximately
$500, 600. IL Was announced here 90.
day by John Cameron. OF the Cam
eron Ncnny Grain Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
New Trial Granted
in Mail Theft Case

Basing his decision on tho alleged
uuscsmiy conduct Of pome 81 The
jurors Ia tho original trial, Federal
Judge Frank 3. Dietrich has grant.
ca Icc Johnston. Seattle attorney.
a nsw trial IN tho Idaho district,
Johnston was convicted By an Idaho
jury December ,, 1885, q having
accepted money he knew had been
stolen ffum tho T. & malls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
100000 Fire Loss
at Blaine School

BELLfSOIiAM. Feb IL, sixty
thousand dollar damage waH done
10 tho Blaine high school building
las, night BY fire believed 20 have
started from an electric Iron in the
domestic science department Equip
msnt destroyed aggregated so 900 Of
the total. There WA $4,000 lnsur.
ancn carried by The district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

rnr star invite. tie reader. 20 us. thl.
a,psrtmrut as an aid IN finding MISSING
,,isti.es or friends. The department 4,
a. help In rsuuitinx those who have be~a
.,psratcd. These whose relative. OF
friend. arc missing are invited to report
the di.appearanee directly to The star.
Rssdsrs who map know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
mi.sInr are requested also TO report IL
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
10 reproduce such items rs win interes,
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ESKIMOS WELL
Survivors Health Improves;
Housed Here Till Spring

The party OF n Esklmos, survivors
% the WwnEsl expedition. will be
housed aboard the unlird States o..
pariment ~ education ship. The
Boxer. until spring permits their re.
turn 20 Alaska. j. II. Wagner, chief
Of thc Alaska bureau. said Tuesday.
All but two Of the PARTY have rrcoy,
cred from their illness.
These twn arc G.ycarold Esther
Runorok. who IN ~ rom uudcrnour
lahmcnt and cold. and her mother.
Both are Ia the Norwegian hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ITS WAR BODY
ELECTS SIX
Three Local Men Become
Sons OF Am. Revolution

six Washington men. three ~
them from Seattle. have been elect
sd "a membership in the WasbinEz
ton state society. Sons oC the Amer
lean Revolution. according 90 ans
nounrrmrnt Tuesday Of thc board ~
managers
They are; William Roush rowue.
~ Seattle. William clark Moore
ana Harold Edward Moofv, ~
Mount Vernon. Fred Tcu EyCk
sherman. % Seattle. Thomas paFl'y
Bodies. 90 Seattle. and Hal Y schtcit.
81 Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

after which the railway will be- debt.
free property OF the municipality,
with each payment there b a
substantial reduction In the interest
charges These were sTJo,0Q0 the
FIRST year. but have dropped 70 t53ss
600 Tor the coming year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
TRAGEDY MARKS
PEAK ASCENT
Young Woman and Escort
Both Die in Driving Blizzard

DENVER Jan. It-Thirty h9uu
Of searching on tho suow-ayopt
wastes of Longs peak had failed TO-
day 90 reveal tho body of Herbert
sortlaud. member o. the searching
party which rrt out an a vain "a.
tempt Monday TO resrur Mir AgHm
yalur. popular Denver aocioty and
buHurHa woman.
Tho body Of Mla NailIe 7tlll lies
"a short distance from Tho summit q
the peak where she fell exhausted
Monday after her heroic battle for
life.
Guards over the body returned 20
Timbsrliue cRhiu last night. report
ing that 4 Was impossible 10 live
boz tho driving. FlarF,lik' Huow and
tho 50.beluw zero temperature.
Efforts viii be- made today 20 carry
her body into EstsH park valley from
where BE- may n0 brought 90 Denver
nr automobile. Roads md trails
near Longs peak are implHssblr "E'
urpt o. those ON Hu0WHhuFs.
Meanwhile. tho blind search for
sortIaud'H body continue Due 10
the raging wind ana drifting snow.
tracks on tho mouutainsido are OBJ
liberated almost as soon as they are
made,
sortlaud turned back alone Mon,
day afternoon when his face became
frozen. In order that the searching
party might not b. hampered by him
Ho was new 90 tho mountains and
paid for his heroism with his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
PAGES 9 TO 16
Out of Job, Into
Another: Scattergood

e.. w HeanrTo0d wrIi au07u
urgau~a HoJHr alramau rlrprtrcd
ua friends T8aniag uIm Dec an
nopncnI Doc had quit ha position
with g. W Chamberlain 4 Co.
where ha hid been for nearly 20
years. But scat" 40 he iB known
20 bis cloHo friend. didn't starr
a.roamluE he walked dozn Raj
road ave. 70 the i;yau Fruit Co, ana
spearsd himself another JOB.
And - ended one Of the most TO-
cent adventure On gcattergo04's .n.
ferartluT life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
WOMEN MlGHTIER
THAN THE nlSlIfhN
Representative Reeves be
that women arc miEhtirr
RATES PREVAIL
Excursion Fares 10 Be in
Effect Next Summer

Tourist travel 70 The Pacific North,
west next summer viii be greatly
stimulated by tho decision % the
transcontincntal railroads. Of which
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
vas advised "Wednesday. 10 apply tho
zimo wrstbound summer excursion
rates as were applied last year.
The 1894 schedule viii prevail this
year and sale dates viii BE- from May
10 to September 20. Inclusive. with a
rinal return limit Of october 81. The
round trip summer excursion faru
from Chicago 20 Seattle viii Be So
and from 81 Louis ssh.