davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Schooner Ashore,
Crew in Danger

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. - The
three masted schooner Minnie and
Emma is ashore in Chesapeake bay,
near Point Lookout, Md, coast
guard headquarters announced to-
day.
High waves are sweeping the ship
and the crew Of five is in danger.
The coast guard cutter Apache has
been ordered to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Opinion Declares District Cannot Maintain Lobby
YOUNGSTERS ARE
MADE HAPPY AT
ELKS' BIG PARTY
Presents Galore Given
Out to Children of
This City

Over 1000 FL Centre Youngsters
of all "s,, "ss, % race, e., r",," an" ,@"rNr'""ns+: as
Elks at the annual Christmas party
held in E,lks hall yesterday. Com
mencing promptly at lO:30, the first
Youngsters in line were sent up th"
a Christmas tree, surrounded by
TOYS. candy. fruit and everything
that makes Christmas dear to the
hearts of children occupied the cen
ter of the room.
Counters placed about the tree en-.
abled members of the lodge and
their ladies to hand out TOYS and
goodies as the Youngsters filed past.
While the TOYS and Christmas boxes
seemed inexhaustible at first. it did
not take long for them to dwindlc
away. once the horde of kiddies
were started and before noon cv-
crvthng had been cleaned ont
For sheer downright JOY, nothing
could overshadow the delight with
which the little girls clasped their
dolls to their breasts and sailed
away into the seventh realm of
happiness. Many of them were un-
dcrnurishcd, sickly looking, and
had clothes which were very much
the worse for wear, but whatever
hardships life deals ont to them
daily were forgotten when they re
ceivcd their dollies.
Boys Want Plenty
The bows. of course. were equally
JOYOUS over the games. TOYS OF
books that were given them. How
ever. where the girls were perfectly
satisfied once a doh had been given
them, the boys wanted everything
in sight, and il took constant watch
ing to prevent them from loading up
with half q dozen or more TOYS.
which would mean that some other
child would have to 90 without.
One of the saddest sights was that
of Mexican lad, about II wears
old. who came along in line carrying
a Younger brother, the latter hope
lesslv crippled and unable to walk,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

Many Santa Barbara beet grow
ers will not replant in the spring
due to the low price of sugar this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
NO. CALIFORNIA
BEING SECURED
FOR 5 BANDITS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

RED BLUFF, Calf, Dec. 2o.--
Two of five men charged with SER
vice station robberies in Redding
last night were caught hiding in
brush north of here today. Officers
said they were trailing the other
three men in the hills north Of town
end expected their capture socn.
H. r. Starcher, Westwood, and
Frank Hale, Hamilton, Mont, we're
the men arrested here. They were
armed with daggers and carried
spotlights. Each had only q small
sum of money on his person.
REDDlNG, Calf, Dee. 26-Po-
lice of Tehama and Shasta eoun-
ties are securing the country today
for five men who held up and rob
bed two service stations near here
last night, and who are suspected Of
several other similar crimes.
The men, each armed with n rifle
and travelling in n big touring car,
obtained over 800 from the ser,
vice stations. The stations lacked
phone service and the men had been
gone an hour before word reached
the sheriff. g office
The searching party today foimd
the bandits ear abandoned four
miles north of Red Bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dee. o6.-After
Il month of apprehensively watching
and waiting for a recession of the
new civil war wave which threaten
ed TO engulf China, officials were
hopeful today that American citi-
zens and property there had escap-
ed serious injury.
Minister John Van A. MacMur-
raw reported from Pekin that COM
munication had been reestabhshed
between Pekin and Tien Tsin. with
the capture of the latter city bv the
''Christian general" Feng Yuh ST.
ang.
Looting incident to the retreat sf
Ii Ching Inns forces and of Tien
Tsin by Fens's army was limited
to the native city, while the larger
American and foreign quarter was
practically untouched, according to
consular reports.
Officials here believe that with
the reestablishment of communiea.
tions the -territoriality COM
mission may begin its work. 80
With Chinese of most factions de-
manding revision of the socalled un-
equal treaties with the powers, it is
hoped here that a prompt meeting
of the joint commission for that pur-
pose well allav growing anti foreign
sentiment.
Some apprehension is apparent
here over the Tien Tsin military vie
tory of Feng as strengthening the
hand of Soviet Russia, his alleged
ally. But almost ANYTHING that will
stabilize north China until the tar
iff and xtra-territoriality confer
ences can complete their work is
welcomed by officials here.
The state department is without
confirmation of press reports from
Continued on Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
TS|N
IS CENTER
Of DOUBT
American Marines Are
Being Transferred 10
Trouble Zone.
CAPITAL is OPENED
Conditions in Northern
Area Quiet Following
Feng Yuh's Victories.
By RANDALL GOULD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PEKIN, Dec. Accommodation
with Pekin has been restored fol-
lowing General Feng Yuh Siang's
decisive occupation Of the Tien Tsin
area and his defeat of the forces
of Ii Ching Lin after fortnight
of varying fortune.
Warfare in northern China also Is
apparently ended unless Feng de-
cides to reinforce the Klo Sung
Ling troops against Chang Tso Lin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
SCHOOL PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
 OLD R0NSIDES
PATRIOTIC SERVICES BE HELD AT SCHOOL-ATTORN
 DlMOND ADDRESS.

A patriotic program is being held this afternoon in the Seward school in connection with "Old Ironsides Week." for which a nationwide cam paign is under way to raise funds necessary to repair, equip and re- store the U. s. frigate Constitution" (Old Ironsides), the movement being sponsored by the B. P. o. Elks. A special committee of three were ap- pointed some weeks ago, according to a former announcement ill the Gateway The local committee con- sisted of Joe Badger, George Phelps and Cal M. Brosius.
 The program which is being given this afternoon will be opened with the song, Columbia the Gem of the Oceon. A recitation will follow, the prize essay, "Old Ironsides" by Del bert Seferovich. The third number will be Why will the preservation os the U. s. s. Constitution promote patriotism?" Next follows the song, America, then the preamble to the Constitution by Paul Hanish A J.. Dimond, Valdez attorney, will deliv- CT an address, after which the con. cluding number of the program, "The Star Spangled Banner" will be rem dered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By ERNESTINE LESSEN

Last week the Freshman class receiv- ed new history texts by Robinson and Created. These books deal with an cient and medieval history.
 During Thursday and Friday of last week the high school students were busy with their examinations for the first period of six weeks. Report cards were given out the following Monday.
 Melba Johnsrud has entered the High School at Milwaukee, Oregon. Milwaukee is situated midway between Portland and Oregon City
 Helen Balderston is attending the Los Angeles High School
 A set of books by Joseph Conrad has been added to the High School li- brary. There are twenty-four volumes in this set The Harvard Classics, from the Shelf of Fiction is also a new addition and contains works by Henry Fielding, Charles Dickens, Victor Hugo, and several others.
 Hector Mclean is attending school in Lynwood, California, where he is staying with friends. Hec has bought Ford Bug" and is enjoying city life.
 Patricia Ray, who left here at at tend school in Santa Cruz, has return ed to Seattle, where she will enter school in the near future.
 Merit Shellhorn is attending school in Sumas, Washington. Merritt says he likes it fine there and it is very doubtful if he will return to Seward in the summer.
 Wilfred Stump is now attending school in the Broadway High. Will fred wrote that he attended a few coast league ball games there, but he would miss all the ball games to go on a good ptarmigan hunt again.
 Dorothy Baughman is enrolled at the Rr0adwav Hiph school Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

American business men, through the United States consul7general in Londan, submitted questionnaire to may British firms requesting inti- mate information regarding their fin ancial and commercial methods. En- gllshmen roundly criticised the move and one periodical said: For sheer, inquisitive impertinence this ques- tionnaire has never been equalled." ]" Still it is hard to find out without asking questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
One and Only Joe Ulmer
 Returns from Fortymile

Joe Ulmer, one of the best known of Alaskan oldtimers, and who is also one of the best informed in connec- tion with Alaskan roads and trails, having crossed practically all of them, arrived in Seward this morning from Valdez on the steamer Alaska. MT, Ulmer has been with the Alaska Road Commission for the last few years and recently completed a re- connaissance in the Fortymile dis trict. He departs for the Interior on the first train out of Seward:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Mrs, John Wilcox, driving with her new husband near Valdosta, Ga, met three approaching cars and hit them all. A dispatch described her as a nervous bride" On the contrary, it appears that he aim was uncom- mon1y good to make a perfect score like that.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

4 A Constantinople club recently staged contest to determine the possessor of the most shapely pair of limbs, but was rewarded by only four entries. Wonder what kind of cos tunes Turkish ladies wear when, if ever, they take dip in the Golden Horn?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Signora Yolanda Sterratti, wid- ow of Milan, Italy, was arrested be- cause she insisted on marrying a young man whom his parents declare to be a half7wit. With all our laws, we do not appear to have any re- strictions on that sort of thing in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

A new distillery trust in Scotland plans to curtan the making of whis- ky because overproduction has fore. ed a lowering of prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Americas first women's suffrage convention was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y, on July 19, 1S48, sponsored by Lucritia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Edmond Charles Genet, who came. as minister from France, during the French revolution, feared to return home, so became an American cfti- zen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANs VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The first court decision in favor of labor unions was rendered in 1888 when the bootmakers' union was in dicted for conspiracy to raise wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

No minimum wage can be fixed by the public service commission according to a Kansas Supreme court decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Wedding Party Attacked By Wasps,' ,''-headline Did it take all that to realize someone had been stung?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

A cat belonging to the British roy al family fell and dislocated it's jaw which was set by a surgeon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The first fire engine ever used in America came from England arriving in Boston January 27, 1897.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Remember, a fellow with some good ideas and little pep is not neces- sarily Fadical.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Louis Jackson of Chicago rolled in- to the river from pier while asleep, but was rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Down On the Farm" was fine old play. They might modernize it by calling it Down and Out On the Farm
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is the first European queen to have her hair bobbed *.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

What this country needs is that the idle hands go to work on the idle lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

There are over 200 newspapers in Picking. Imagine that many editors fighting one anotheri
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The death rate of aviators is go- ing up while coming down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The penalty for stealing wom- ans heart is worse than a life sen tence: It means lifetime of sen tences.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

There is no substitute for a real good substitute. s@i @s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

People who are afraid in the dark should drive light cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Make the world safe for the school children!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Flashlights and batteries, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Eastman kouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The road to wealth often means a detour to the road to health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Dorothy Baughman is enrolled at the Broadway High school, Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Last week the Freshman class receiv- ed new history texts by Robinson and Created. These books deal with an cient and medieval history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
l|AI|LoRS NJ EE 7
Ne Show 10 Be Feature
Of Convention

n, Pieinc Coast Merchant Tail,
isoeatlon convention opens
-.saE AT day Monday delegates
~ rm.us IN from all Pacific
~, rla,a Marty so had arrived
- csanruia by Monday noon
"A a. Portland delegation, which
n urlng tn by automobile and
M sas expected 20 make a.
- 4 shcwing Tor oregon as Cali
~ vs. registering Geurge ID
jma rns-al chairman. says they
az= ners than 200 out-ot.towu
LIZA an4 have arranged Tor $50
irs 1, Ire annual banquet Thurs
~ asht
.aylss for the spring win Be
X, al looss hitting" says Byron
alsy q Oakland. Cal while light
rsu VII b the popular shades,
- VI rot b too sporty, and the
-ss ss toe short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
DEATHS

Olsen. Lester. 6. .sis ". 5ith 81.
LGdwiek. Mac. s.. ssi7 Ferdinand st..
Jan O.
Schultz Relnhold. s.. 80 address
K5mbaebsr. Adolph. 50. liiss First
ave. Jan, 2.
shitkatamL Y. -. J2is sixth ave.
Moulton. John Edmund. Is. 10 .ith
ave. Jan. 2.
Kawata. Ma,su. 20. ut washington
stanton. James. 50. 1911 Harrison a..
Jan. e.
Moore. Louise. O.. wenatchsc. Jan >.
Mumaw. Henry D., 81, Richmond
Highlands. Jan. 5.
browning. Ray n. 80. Itchan hotel.
Jan. 8
Grainer. walter A.. %. 2I3s y, s7,h
Et. Jan. ..
Rislsy. Minnie T.. no age given. 937
y. stat st. Jan. 2.
McCarty. Carrie. 20, 100 Yale ave
Ian 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Umbrella Bargain
Causes Chicken Loss

Becoming Ho excited over buying %
spoi umbrella Cor Co cent?. "a woman
rushed or bume sa Hhu,y tho f1lkH
her harEai9 leaving her SUNDAY
lhlshen behind at thu public u1rbCI
vhrFa tbr quarterly municipal ear
line sale uf "lrff ous was held SAT-
urd1y a largc crowd attended This
sale. whore umbrellas and lunch
hnN-l nrrInmLnLlrl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
War
Seen in Ska git Project
,hden Survey Is Bone of Contention at
Discussion Session

sirugtiga 81 tho Cedar river tunnel
and the Gorsr darn Go raise chs
rrsrrRt output TrHm 1so0G Go ssr
600 kiIguaTts.
Installation ~ additional magb.u
rp. Do s8ys. viii give che gity 90 goo
kligwatis bgG5fe the Ruby d started
It viii require two years 90 com.
rlgtc surveys and build a railroad to
Ruby brown rryiieJs. and ir will
then require LNr ysars 20 remove
the timber from the Ruby reservoir
site oysg this railroad, as laksius
operations can only DC carried ON for
a part 81 each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
PLAIN new ROAD

-rtAer mar super.highway piece
find 5 10 - added 20 tho Pa.
q AigAvay within the next three
PIT vasa the State Hlghlinc road
xrsn Seattle and Tacoma Il com.
lsaI Ike the new Everett con-
frxtdr, this road viii b. 80 feet
~ VT parking spaces on either
= ard a dividing plot in Tho cen
W.
+ VI not follow the exact line
( g. present Highlnc road. u
q rt CT a good many Of the
z7e and viii keep well up on
= IN, % avoid grades. This
~ vi kave Dts Moiues ~
~ . TIE west. and will shorten
= 4z,ancs 70 Tacoma over thc
'''sai valley road. 10 or IL miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Divorce Complaints

Mabel vs. Frank FreitAs. desertlou
sara y. " David +. Scott. cruelty
Pauline w. VIM. Howard Mansfield
uDnHupport-
Harold r vs. Jesale Hill Springer,
cruelty.
Thomas ". W. Dorothy May Gibson.
desertian
June W. Jim Louie. nonHupport
Myrtle A. ~. Edward u, Wilson
nOnHupport
Celia vs.. Charles n. Brown. cruelty
Ida M y. vs.. Edward y. Ellis
cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported BY the following men:
Armstrong HOY, 1st 18Th ave- boy.
Brnott. Vincent j.. 1884 4. Spruce 81
twin boys
wsleh. Edward l.. it=2H ". soth
49,. girl
Dial. louis. 1855 Carleton ave. girl
MAriiuar. sam. ge21 18th ave. W.
boy
Bodviu. Arthur $50 y. lard 81. Elrl.
Sasakl. shulchL aQts beacon ave.
boy
MakriA Nick. syIss Aurora ave-
boy
Picktiu. Peter X. ttos Spencer o.
girl
Houck. Henry G.. 1901 Allan pl boy.
Ema. stewart CtcelmAn. Aoli y,
Highland ar, boy
CcokBun. John r.. 2Tai ielyidrrr
ave, Eirl
Arndt " FFfN HuHsrIi ave. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Operatic Composer
Is Sued for Divorce

SALINAS. Cal, Jan, NJ suit Tor
divorce was filed here today by at
tornrys for Mrs Irene Campbell
Gator against Thomas Vincent Gator
nationally known opsRtic composer
Mu. Gator charged her husband with
dcserIion and asked custody u four
minor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

..h bftuctl Mayer liEuw ~
-sune.lmsn uH1 uppaac
= ~ 80 ae,g'op.aE tHr SAaE0t
-eo,eet was FORECAST MTH.
f'e .',e,.,n when Known was 90
ns5re the council and read
.-,,sus survey juzt completed
W. n Uhicu FORMER Shas,t
esss,r ITO, a., tho conn.
v.s4,y monnr hrgwn sub
6 rsp,r,s f5cm lhttn city
~ 80 maxwell. and j. H. Koss
~ superintendent THROWN
q .sssls TIA, ,ho council author,
.,rrls,r survey 90 the C.ty's
- ana then proved with
y ,,.,ructioa " tre Cedar river
ne substitution 90 "A mghrr
-, ,Am for the present tim
- N che Gorsc unit ana a
,,.,st installation or additional
.slssry a, the GorEe.
Recommendation relative
,..,sing frs, with erection OF
- AM AZ The Ruby power
4. maycr dismtses With the
...,s, that Ross Is an electrical
,,s,s snginesr while Uhden Is
...,u,ct.on engineer and that
....,,rten should Re divorced
- ~ operation end,
=. ,.,y council last week Ia spc-
.~.oa unanimously voted 60
,sls ne mayors Gorse creek
u r.hr river proposals, AMI pro
Immediately with the Ruby
"A soon as governmental per
-, has been given Chairman
- :, the council utilities com
- sis also prepared a survey
- Re upAolls The Ruby prof
a he next piece OF develop.
=, mayor points CUT that the
- Vii need much more power
!, ~ aal that the quickest ard
.-,.,r,Ifal method win he con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
So AUTOS FOR SALE
"a Ford Touring

This Or u0w car. run On few miIsr
Former owner buys "a new Oak.
lend aud tells uH t1 put "a price
uu hIH IHfa that Will rrlI o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name aud Residence AGE
Cakes. Glenn g. juneau. Aiaakh -
lloyd. Florence l.. Stvllagngm zee. -
Whalry. Hubert. Milton ..-.......to
schmitE Vida 81. Milton .s.ss...s IS
Hsmphill James ". Friday
HArbor .s-s.ss.ss.s-.ss..s. Legal
Ne Wll. Leila j.. Seattle .... Legal
Rhodes. G.. Kenneth. Tacoma .....zl
Hhrbdr. Anona, Tacoma .a......., 20
P1atsl. Archie V. Everett legal
CaTmAek. Mag. Butte s.......G,egal
WATSON. Fred y. Seattle Illegal
Flower. Marie. Buckley .--....tssut
Basket. Jay ~. Seattle ..,.....2f
Schiilerrff. Alma. seattle .....-,.il
Lancaster. Geo. l.. seattle ...-..-i9
schnsidcrvind. Meta A, Seattle III
Kennedy. John J.. Victoria ......2s
Holland Mary. Victoria ...,......gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

GENUINE HOME INVESTMENT a.
HrrptlIuaiiy low figure Ia
acres with 200 feet frontage on
paved 15th ave y. = level front
land. good soil. near creek. Con
tracts now building modern houses
across street. district rapidly de-
yHlgpluEs city water. light and tel
sph0us. lees than half-miis from
Lake Washington. 200 feet from
aud overlooking Victory way
Price 81 200. terms so cash, SO in
% days SO per month. min
utsF' auto ride north from city
limits. go walker Bldg corner
second ave. and University o..
FT.fUf-UIEZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
) MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

thtLuH ivory enamel iron crib
adjustable aldrH $3.50. HUlrHdid
ERr water heater with pipe. $40.
Flemish ubk leather seated rock
Or. $3.50 ivory fhiffuuirT almost
new. Gta Gas fHiatlu@ ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Oriental Rugs

A beautiful Earouk. 1870. and a
IAristan and a Mphal about i2Hf,
beautiful walnut dining set Or
table. tapestry covered chairs. "a
china gl1srt ana serving table,
and an oak SGT with table, chairs
and buffet. WELLINGTON PIANO,
"a walnut bed SGT ~ bed, dresser
and rhlff1uicr. walnut dressing
table. davenport table, library
tables. punfuli simmons steel
bed lu walnut finish with double
coll spring. drrHEars. Chiffpnir ~
Administer and other carpets and
russ. FNi2 lipolrum rug and nuw
pabcolin b. tho yard. wicker rock
rrH and chairs. leather and oak
rocker. an Empress nanltary bass
and other coal ranges. 2 electric
cleaners. new Kitchen tables.
Wurdruh~. screen ladder, chairs,
roofing paper. paint good auto
signals. several dozen new iu-
closed light fixtures. a heavy duty
rifle. Euod shotgun and a pool
table. We always have goods In
great variety and quantity az
Bushels Auction House
MA iu-s2s8 2ooG Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
| 81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

mo 0pPDsTHiTY-i-acrs sub
urban home place. broom modern
house with bath. bFsakFHEt nook
large ornamental fireplace AMI
den. aIf bright. cherry rooms; Land
lu high state % cultivation HaH
been used az nursery. garage with
cement floor. barn excellent
water HFHtrm. HhFuhbsrY and
fruit frrrHs wonderful location.
only 3 minutes walk from inter
urban station. stores. schools and
large denomination farm This
price ga Riyr-away a. ully 5000.
$500 CHFh. F1s per month. 40 min
utTa' auto run uBth from Seattle
center go walker Bldg corner
Second ave and University 81.
Phone III l0f-gl8Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
4 TRANSPORTATION

SAN FRANCISCO. so. Mccormick
steamer ttlosa City. izs5sl, Ist
Bail.Pickwick stage cheated carn).
Los Angeles. f21-I-5.s5. Ames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

OF a.
LIS.
a eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Monuments


PUGET SOUND Marble aud Granite
Co. let and Virginia. Established
islL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
RuSHELL,S
TUESDAY AUCTION
IN 90 A 81. TO zoo y. 81

ANrHN y. NJ ~ htNH - ~.
The goods % dozens ~ Cnuslguers
arc combined 90 again I'm our biz
sales floor Tor TUESDAYS AUG
TIUS. Home furUishcrs, apart
mrnt house buyers and dealers
can All fIrd opportunity Go HaN"
money az our sales, for the qunu
tity N goods lH never ending ana
tho quality includes every lhihE
from Tho best 90 the cheapest
our tuesday sale starts promptly
az 1000 a. w with a number or
grips. HuitraasH. trunks and bun.
dIea % personal effects being sold
hy ho ilpTEls STEVENS for room
rent and other charges Follaw-
tuE this. until 1900 o'clock. wc VIII
sell tho cheaper goods then from
j 100 Go 400 the better quality. ouch
~ oyrrstutfed living room sets
uf davenport. rocker and chair
ono lr velour and one In tapestry,
THILEE ROOM SIZE