davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOLDUP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

highway and toured roads. Seattle
police watched entrances TO the city
There were four OF them. alto.
gether." Cashier worlcy told The
Star. we know we got two OF
them: we think we shot another. I
haven't checked our loss yet. I'm
be $4,000. any way. probably more. "
After the January holdup Frank
Kelly and Frank German we're ar.
rested. They were tried in Seattle.
convicted and appealed. Now they
are in Jail. waiting for a new trial
Residents along roads down which
the pirate car fled said that II
was driven apparently BY n woman.
dressed In mans clothes and with
a cap pulled down over her eyes
The Buick car was stolen from n
Mount Vernon resident named Hoi-
strom at Mount Vernon Friday
morning. skagit county authorities
phoned Seattle.
Twelve King county deputies In
cars chased the bandits toward Red
mond. Sheriff Starwich said short
ly after noon he believed the rob
bers would be trapped and cap
tured.
Confirmation OF the fact that at
least one Of the robbers was wound
ed was obtained from other cars
and roadside dwellers passed by the
robbenf car. One OF the bandits
was lying slumpcd in the tonneau
his legs hanging over the doorway
these folks told sheriffs men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
MORSE CHORUS
SINGS HERE
Group Of so Make Trip in
Honor OF Centennial

Norwegian Americans and AL
lovers or good music have great
treat IN store when on June II. a.
y o. M. the academic chorus of oslo
university. Norway viii appear IN
concert "a the Masonic temple.
Tho chorus consists Of 30 women
and 20 men. under tho dircctorahip
Of Alfred Russ. woll known Sorge.
CLAN composer The group wan OF.
sanized by MlEs Betty Lsgciilruntz.
sorknea. president Of the Norwegian
student singer chorus. She brought
them 20 America during the crnten.
nlul ~ the Morse immigration. this
year 90 express 10 tho NorHc,Amei.
cans a greeting ana thanks Tor their
interest and devotion 10 the mother
country.
Norwegian.Americans win hear
their beloved songs interpreted by
singers Of Morse art and music
American music lovers viii have AN
opportunity 20 hear the genuine In.
depreciation ~ Morse composers ar
The academic chorus viii give II,
Tickets for tho concert Wednesday
evening, June n. may be had ~ s2i
seaboard building ana the Norwe
CLAN American line. Second ana Mad
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
STORE OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY
Gslnbaum Has Been in Bus
mess on Coast 65 Years

Gruubaum lSothers Furniture
Co. Is celebrating 10 third ami,
yershry In 10 big quarters a. 1913.
20 sixth ave, but there's been some
sort 81 d retail business with "Grun.
taum" over the door somewhere
on the Coast for tho past CO. years.
otto Gninhaum. president Of one
" the biggest home furnishing busi,
ncsars IN The Northwest. declares
the business has been bullt up by
the fact that no ana hia brothern.
Maurice and J, v. L. Gmubaum, are
native sons u tho West and know
Western ways and demands,
Three other Factors enter into
II" ho says GLASS aud amount Of
our stock and liberal credit policy"
cy"
Add TO that G5 years Of sEper.
lcnco IA retail trade IN one line OF
another on the Pacific Coast and
you got the recipe for what success
the Grunhsum family hab"
The anniversary commentaries
'he third year Ia tho present loca.
ton, heAldcd an one or tho largest
and finest furniture business homes
In Tho country. Henry Gunhaum,
father Of the three brothers, aud
founder Of the first Grunhaun bust.
ness in Seattle. started drygooda
store In 1889. right after the big
fire Ia tho last 20 years Seattle
has had a Gruuhaum furniture bust.
ness. however. administered by the
brothers
itH sales In tile first five months
OF 1895 exceeded BY ~ TO 10 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
RAIL MAN QUITS
Blakely, in N. P. Service 81
Years, RetireS

We'll. guess I'll quit and en-
Joy myself awhile" said Henry
Biakeiey. Friday. He had served
81 years with the Northern Pacific.
ending as assistant yice president.
in charge OF traffic. Thousands OF
railroad men know him well.
Mr. Blakelcy started back in pio-
neer days when tho Northern Pa
cific came westward to Bismark,
y. ID. From that point the road
handled western freight with wag-
ons, OK teams. mules and horses.
Passengers rode in stage coaches.
At one time the veteran rail-
was at Tacoma as general western
freight agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
AWAIT JAP LAND
CASE VERDICT
COlvin Has Hot Session Be-
fore Judges in Olympia
ALGoNA CASE is NEXT
Prosecutor TO Arraign Town
Marshal and 10 Farmers

OLYMPIA. June Prosecutor
~ Colvin. of Seattle, argulng
Japanese land case before all nine
Judges Of the supreme court bad
hot session here yesterday lie ran
into continued objections from sew
eral Of the states highest juTists In
defense % the states claims against
the White River Gardens and Taxa
HirahayshL
Colvin won an escheatment case
against them IN superior Judge
Halls court. He was upheld by a
five-judse supreme court decision
when the defense gained a rehear-
ing some time ago, Thursdays ses-
sion was upon a new rehesring be-
fore the entire supreme bench.
ColVin lost a similar case In the
lower court and asked a rehearine
in the supreme court on the ground
that II was companion case with
the White River Gardens action.
Thursday Colvin was forced TO
srgue that the two cases were not
the same in lighting efforts OF AZ.
torneys Guie and Halyerstadt and
Ralph Higgins who asked re-
versal Of the previous findings
The state claims that HiTabayshi
took purchase contract, paying
down $1,000. and organizing the
White River Gardens Go which he l.
said 70 have transferred 20 acres OF
land In White River valley and his
purchase contract. When the 1898
ant-auen land law became effect
i've. the state contends the COM
pany was stlll paying out on the
$4,000 remaining under tho con-
tract.
Colvin charged In the lower court.
that Hiabayshi had transferred his
majority stockholdings in the com.
pany 10 his minor daughter
Colvln. who returned 10 Seattle
Friday, refused TO DO interviewed
on the supreme court session. pend
ing a decision. Friday afternoon
he was TO arraign c. w. MeGOn.
lyle. Mgona town marshal. and is
japanese farmers on charges OF
conspiracy TO violate the land law.
The defendants wero arrested May
IS and released under $500 bail.
each pending pleas before Presiding
Judge Ronald.
They are represented by Attor.
neys Falknor and Falknor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
BY VIM. PHILIP SIMMs

IT'S necessary 20 so back a Bit to
L understand what all this trouble
Is about In China.
A near civil war Is on, Foreigners.
including an American. have been
killed Foreign powers are writing
notes Of protest. Foreign warships
including American. have been
rushed 20 the scene and marines
landed
What Is now happening in shanE'
hal and Tsingtau Is only the straw
which shows which way the wind
blows.
May I Is National Humiliation
day In China. IL was on that date
In 1915. that Japan presented her
ultlmatum. insisting on immediate
acceptance OF the now famous "si
demands by which Japan intended
TO reduce China 10 vassaldom.
Around that date. this year. strikes
broke out In Japanese cotton mills In
shantung and Shanghai. Since then
the strikes have spread
The Japanese and British arc the
principal mill The British
have bull, large mills In China where
there are no laws TO hamper their
exploitation Of native labor The sky
Is the ilml, as 20 conditions and
hours Of work
Chinese students who took the lead
in organizing The Humiliation Day
parudes were accused Uf having en-.
couraged the min hands TO strike
SO In their own country some of
them were arrested by foreign off.
clats and tried and condemned in a
foreign court.
The other day in Shanghai. group
OF students paraded the streets by
way OF protest against such treat.
ment. what happened Them Why.
foreign pollce--sikhs. from india. In
the pay Of tho BritLsh--opcucd lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

on them and killed seyeni
Shift these events from China TO
Washington, Imagine that streets
OF Seattle policcd by a foreign force
that could not speak our language
and paid by foreign race 10 shoot
down our boys for trying 90 better
conditions Such as described.
You would he angry. wouldn't
your Wei. tho Chinese arc angry
II Is not al all surprising. there.
fore. 10 hear that the movement,
which started out by being dem
ouStratlon only against tho Jap
anese, has spread until & II now
against all foreigners.
As might have been expected al.
so. We arc being told that the Dol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

money to send to China for the aid
Of those out OF work. One thou.
sand dollars was cabIed last night
BY this organization to the shang.
hal Press. the World says.
Leaders Of this organization arc as
yet unknown. the Times says. but
the membership Is made up Of Ia.
boring element Of Chinese.
The cable to the Shanghai Press
deprecated any. violence by the work.
ers, but appealed to them to main.
tain their rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

shevists are busy among Tho Chi.
ncsc. Which may or may not be
80. Certain Il il. however that
tho foreign cKploltera OF China are
ferilllEing the ground
We hear, too that the native re-
ligions arc taking fresh hold and
that Christianity In China IL facing
a crisis Nor Is this surprising A
Christian people brought the opium
evil 20 China and fought war
20 mako her take u. And now
Christian peoples arc working hand
in hand with pagaus 10 chain the
Chinese even the children 90 their
spinners and looms II n all very
hard Tor the Western mind 90 I'M
defHtand. lrt alone the Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
PROTEST RIOTS
Foreign Powers Send Notes
to Chinese Government

PEKING. June 1.-THE foreign
powers. in second note TO the
Chinese foreign office. strongly pro-
tested today against the Shanghai
disorders, urged measures TO pro.
tect against renewed outbreaks and
demanded release Of all Chinese cap.
tIves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

In 1914 only about 100000 people
In the United States held investment
securities. Now tho number n IN *.
ccss or 5000. 900.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUS
EpDRESSO OGRAPH. automatic: addresses let
ters; envelopes. etc. 1000 per hour; perfect
condition Main 1919.
ANDIRONS. fire screens. lamps. mirrors
drapery materials, living room suites greatly
reduced; separate pieces at big saving; see
our line of dining room suites. massive italian
renaissance, /. pr ce; bedroom suites. gr"atly
saving. rugs. Chinese and domrSt e: desks
bed davenports: SEE our exhibition, 1921 Conn.
ave The Home Beautiful. Inc. Clearance sale.
open evenings until $50 pm.
BABY CARRIAGE. white reed. large size
white crib. reed nursery chair. large reed doll
carriage. 1873 Newton NV. s.
BANDSAW; can be seen at $40 Pa. ave. NV.
BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and guaran-
tced. S55 up; kitchen sinks Of all kinds. s5 %
up new white vitreous toilet outfits at Sl9 50
uD: new hOt-eir furnace purchased from Gov
eminent al $50: toilet seats, mahogany bar
inid Covered seat at Sc 30: aII Of our plumbInr
material is sold with a guarantee Of money
BEAMs-I beams, angles. channels. T irons;
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
orders. suitable for county, bridges; steel
in the city 81 the cheapest price. stored at our
Csmp MeEa grounds only. 5th and Florida
BRICK. at Camp Melgs only.
DOORS ASD S SASH sSt. e and sasssd "a and
6 lights, 81 each: screens. 40c each.
URNACES-Brand new hot-air furnaces pur-
chased from the Government. $50 enCh.
IUMBER-Salvaged from many wreckins
operations. together with au immense purchase
Of new iumber-2x2. 2xs. PA. 2x6. 2Is,
sheathng: flooring, siding and ceiling at low
prices We Nou money.
PAINT-Wcathershieldh house rant. msnufac-
tured by Certan-teed Company. white and all
other colors 2.25 per gallon. Color card
mailed on request. Also barn. ROOF and fence
paint. 81 20 per gallon.
ROOFING-Capitol roofing manufactured hr
Certain-teed Co. 1-ply. S1-25: 2ply s1.75;
S-ply 81 -. Mill-ead roofing. 1-ply, a5r;
2-ply, sl25: 3-rly. S1.5O. Certain-teed four
ln-one shingles, guaranteed ten years. $500
per square.
SHOvELS-Snow or coal A carload rnr-
chased from the Government New. see;
used 49c.
WALL BOARD-Brand-n new fiber board, Sc per
go IT.; hreproof rock board. 3Hc per
81. f..
THE HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING CO.
Camp Meigs Fifth and Fla. ave. northeast;
Main Office, Sixth and sts, southwest. Sales
men at both offices until $50 pm. FOUR
TEEN YEARS SAVING You MONEY on
BUILDING MATERIAL HAVE ESTABLISHED
THE GOOD WILL OF THE HECHINGER
COMPANY.
Red, simmons. metal. new wicker day bed.
Apt II, 1909 Macpmb. Cleve 3025 90"
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FOR sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

8-TON SERyICE-Dump body and hoist; new
ly rebuilt. 5-ton White with platform body
n ton Be,hehem; Id; rebuilt .s guaranteed q
rack body 81, ton Selden almost like new
Williams Motor Co., distributors OF Indiana
Evening star., 1925-01-26
1918 CONN. AVE.
PEERLESS.

PEERLESS.
1923 Hupmobile Coupe.
Looks and runs like new. A real bargain
Terms; 500.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Has a new set of balloon tires and is in
nice condition s7oo. Terms.
Hudson 1923 Touring.
In excellent condition; new tires; paint
very good; 5000. Terms.
Peerless 1924 Sedan.
shock absorbers and many extras. s., 200.
Terms.
Willys-Knight Touring.
1929 5-passenger; in excellent condition.
Looks like new. $7O0. Terms.
Studebaker 1924 Touring.
Big Six; 5000 miles; looks like new, runs
like new. Terms.
Buick 1923 Coupe.
5-passenger touring sedan type. This car is
In hne condition and is bargain.
Liberal Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

(COntinued)
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschl.r's, e20
Pa. ave NV, every Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Is others. Investigate our
special new car
i GUARANTEE,
as applied on used cars.
M. 7612 OAKLAND NJ. 1912.
1909 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
l744 IANIER PL. N.w.-ONE ROOM, KITCH-
en- and bath. . rooms, kitchen and bath. or
and phone. Real goods and the price is right.
. APIS. IN APT. HOUSE. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished; front: . large rooms with
continuous hot water. S4s. 80 and $3.50. In
qure 1924 Ga. ave. n.w.-
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
TO rooms fur. aud unfur.; month or year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
TUE NEBRASKA, 81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
and and n. Cap. and 1st rooms and
WARDMAN, 1890 X st. NV. Main $3.50.
3o45 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NV. Corner of Tilden ST.
2 rooms and bath (unfurnished).
3 rooms and bath (unfurnished).
4 rooms and bath (furnished).
New building, strictly fire
proof. Large rooms, with large
closets plenty sunlight and air
space. Don't fail to see these.
Rents reasonable.
APPLY MANAGER ON
PREMISES, G. A. STREET,
or Room Y, Home Life Bldg.
Phones Cleve. 2547, Main ol94.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
HUDSON-ESSEX.

We have fine selection of de
pendable used cars priced un-
usually low. Come in and select
yours now. Spring prices will
be higher.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS. kitchen and ba TIL Feb l. coU-
pie with child refined Protestant. American
NOT over $40. by mo. payments; walking dis
tance Of depts.; Al ref. Address Box 19a s
Star office.
GOOD ROOM in NV. downtown section, in
ymall family, wanted by young man. S35 20
S45 per month: state number In family and all
particulars. Address Box 1878. Star office.
FURNISHED ROONEY gentleman clerk;
electric lights. northwest; state price Address
Box S-S. Star Office 26s
Evening star., 1925-01-26
BUY
A REPOSSESSED
CAR
NO FINANCE CHARGES.

/ " ELN z NUN I HS ] y PAG
Cadillac Coupe, 1921.
Cadillac Tour. 1919.
Hupmobile Sedan. 1924.
Esser Coach. 1923.
Essex Coach 1924.
Essex Touring 1878
Ford Sedan. 4-door, 1921
Ford Coach. 1924.
Ford Coupes. 1923 II.
Buick TourinRs, I91g.D- 23.
Ford Tourings, 1922 % n.
Dodge Sedans, le23-24
Dodge Tourings, 1873 "a
Chevrolet Sedan. 1924.
MANY OTHERS, $50 Up.
BY paying small cash payment any one
bearing a good reputation and whose refer
ences are satisfactory can secure any of these
cars on terms and prices that should prove
most attractive. Deal direct with the bank
Cars can be seen at 425 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR BARGAINS!


Packard town car: like new..............s s775
Hudson coach; late model. .............. 300
Davis 4-dOor sedan: newly painted. ...... 875
Studebaker special touring; good ....... 215
Dodge touring; plenty extras. $50
overland 3-door sedan. 80
Ford coupe. 1923. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 275
Durant touring; new paint. 325
Essex touring; new paint 2T5
Ford sedan late model. ................. 225
Others on hand: demonstra ra tlons: terms.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye st. NE. Always open. Fr. 1906 26s
OUR STOCK RIGHT NOW
Contains standard makes and models at prices
that are within the range OF all who are con-
templating the purchase OF good used
Before buying any car We suggest q visit TO
our salesroom.
Convenient terms may be arranged. Among
the cars are
Cadillac suburban. SO, S5T2 cash down.
Peerless Coupe 1920: Sl60 cash down.
Lincoln Touring, 1922. Ssl0 cash down.
Chandler Touring. 1922; $205 cash down.
The Washington Cadillac CO.
Il3s-l140 Conn ave franklin 5000.
LINCOLN.
3-wINDOw. 5-PASSESGER SEDAN.
Has only had slight demonstration. Consid
cradle reduction. Robey Motor Co., 1929 L
st. nv Main 2l2l.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

| NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-CHEER-
! full. clean apartment, two rooms and kitch-
enette; elec.. cont hot. water. 1O2 c St sc.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

1120 COLUMBIA RD.-TWO ATTRACTIVE.
large rooms. kitChenette, oath pantry trunk
room, electricity. Sh5.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
MANY OTHERS, $50 UP.
JUSTICE.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
is here. Now is the time to pur-
chase a used car at the lowest
possible price. Prices have been
cut to their lowest.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
YEAR TO PAY.

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

1872 PARK RD-Desirable rooms, excellent
loca ton; private modern home. 27-
1925 PEA ST. N.W.-suze and double rooms
southern exposure; excellent table. 29s
7O4 ST. NEE Room with board, S35 per
month. Line. 1882 26s
I722 MASS. AyE.-vacancy for one young
lady; second floor. 27"
1896 l8th-Comfortabie rooms, refined home
splendid meals. North $50.
1892 COLUMBIA RD.-Large front double
room; excellent home cooking; hornelibe
PYLE INN,
1853 10th st. n.w.-Attractive front room
beautiful. clean home; for business women;
best table In city.
AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
MONTHLY RATES.
THE COLONIAL,
18th AND 81 STS
Modern in every respect. All rooms have
hot and cold running water, shower and tub
baths Good wholesome food. properly served
ja30'
Evening star., 1925-01-26

1925 ST. H.w.-2-RooM APTs; LARGE,
bright rooms, front; elect. and gas; rent res-
sOnable. 2as
Evening star., 1925-01-26

1857 EUCLID ST NV ROOMS KTTCU-
enette, bath; hot-water heat, electricity, gas,
phone included PIE
Evening star., 1925-01-26
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD
Observation-Disclosures

1921 MASS. AVE. NW-Beautlful rooms,
bath; suitable for three girls. 80
Evening star., 1925-01-26

en- ana DA IN: gas, electricity: 500.
NICELY FURNISHED TWO-RO0M APT
Light. heat. Apply Nelson Drug Store. North
Cnnifnl nd sta
Evening star., 1925-01-26

&pDRESSOGRAPH automatic: addresses let
ters, envelopes. etc. 1000 per hour; perfect
rnniIfinn. Main iR1Q
Evening star., 1925-01-26
USED CARS
On the White Lot,
1706 18th St. NV.

A few good buys ranging from
$50 to $3.50. These are special
values.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Lambert-HudSon Motors Co..
1722 l. St, at Conn. Ave.
SIMPLY TELEPHONE,

There is need for you to leave your
home. store Office to dependable used
car. Just call Potomac 1888 and make known
your wants. 1t viii be our pleasure to bring
. car right to your door.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED
(COntinued)

CoL0RED-iS03 3rd ST. xW.-0ne large
! room. nicely furnished; suitable for two men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
Mr.. C. w. LaGrave Manager.

Tha gift season h always On, and
he jswslsr resolves kis Shars maklng
possihls tAs widest selection q PRES
snts Eor al ese@sions. An up-eO-&ses
jsweaes b Indispensable b svsry eam-
Msnity Of taste and rsksnszaenk. aaa
BE- waese wsRk shsws. marked shs1l e
sure q libersl pakEpnaea TAs pespss
Of sAis eomzasmisy are Ia no way be-
hind ia this respect and the es@ssess
pasxona@s sxeandsd Go ta,is peszl@g
fsxsa sASws hew mueh sAis eesawwnity
appseeiabss sefsRss.
TIE se0ck hss bs@n seleessd wAeA
r@sa 5aasmene and iaeauA@m swwRy-
tsasnS wseassmxy % eou<aaet 3 Hsez@aEa
and uS-hs-Aass sesre. Hers win BE-
eBsnA tAe largest aaseRkmem& Of ass-
memds. watches, rsn@a, s3fveswass,
saoeks ana n~vwssv jswwlzy. I've prize
h sAe nazn@ wAseAR sold SzE cash sR
ersdiG Ne hnA@sse eAARgod. Tssms
b sast ysmR indaviduAl ns@as.
rAEsAsaaaF aeauntsea 10 sivsa 10 nAe
wmseA sspsaFsa@, and shssw b ne wassA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

Lseatea SEeaFsh Aye Gseet EalA Xsgx Meaern Csan
g anA Pressing Essahahmsnt That BmBsyS kxtsmafv M
romags Free An che Sarrsdng Tsrtsry Parcel Pest Bus
Asm Gavsa Pramps Atssasssa.

Reliability. reasonable charges and
expert work have caused ths patrOA-
age Of sAls Arm to sssadily increase
SINCE Il first started operation.
The plant has been equipped with
ths latest machinery 80 that tAay ea.
handle all slasses OF dry cleaning In
the most satisfactory manner. Every
garment left with than is given thet'
best attention and this fact caused
them to build reputation that covers
. wide territory. No work IL too dir
ficult to handle and they make a spec
ialty Of ladies' garments, while they
also have a list Of men for whom they
DO work that includes persona who
realize that proper cleaning Of suits
and overcoats will mean longer life in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

TOO complicated for them to aAjust
and repair. TAey DO gsusraI jswslry
repairing. and II yon have any pisas
that ycu thought useless bsessne .
clasp was broken or 6 part missang,
taxa e b tAem aAA It win BE- rspairsS
20 yosr entire SatiaEsesien.
A speciality vita 80 finn IL ssa dis
mend department. ReAuilAin@ xcux
ed nsountsmgs Ia bssuAifnl wp-t~-Aass
patterns. Ths white gold n0untangs
being very pepuiar.
We saks particular pleasure IN d.
rsetsm@ eur EsaSsrs 30 this sseahlisA.
massns aaa pesnk % ik - one sz sAs
husfsssa eatsspxss@s Of sA@ esmm&y
sAat Il aiding Ia nsaksng this n AeFa
progressive psaes Ia waieA Do live.
TAs pecSrsstOr Is wslI-known sad =
nan n wAcm t1m pebble eaM havs
svuRy s@nzAasase. We are nsSs sAAm
pAsasaa IN tAh Egvssw 70 eonpaamaua
Aim ca tAs eAmemeAar 81 his ssAaASsish-
sassse sAa eAs wsalisx 81 nsseAm@dABs
- srssss ths pussak,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

addition 70 better appearing Rarmsats.
Il Is an established feet thst & prop
eEsy cissnsd gsrznant win wear lDngsR
for the process used iivsus the wool
ems and makes ttssn wear-rssist5ng--
thus q garment they clean win noe
only look better but win wear longer.
They give prompk service and turn
All thsir work out in the lasest styles.
Another feature that appeals Is thar
when they clean garment it is noe
only thoroughly cleaned but does nos
come back vEith 3 disagreeahle odor.
If it is not possible for you to take
your work in personally we SUCCESS
that you take advantage Of the parcel
post service and you win be surprised
70 see how quickly and satisfactorily
it will be taken care Of.