davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
AIRPORT COMPETITION

The best indication of the aviation boom in this
country is the healthy spirit of competition that has
arisen between cities, for aviation fields. Anyone who
travels about the country must be impressed by the
eagerness shown by enterprsng cities to provide faci
lities for flying and have themselves designated
"airports." This is true not only of the larger
munites but of smaller in strategic locations for
inter-city or transcontinental air lines.
Heretofore nearly all of the interest has centered
in arplanes. Now interest is growing again in light
er-than-air craft. 1t has been stimulated especially
by recent talk of 900 corporation operate
fleet of drgibles between America and Europe and
this continent. Inland cities we'll coast
cities vyng for the honors and profits of getting
themselves chosen terminals for the big dirigibe
line.
There may be a daily dirigibe service to
Europe, says prominent air man, in airshps making
the voyage in so hours, carrying so to 100 people.
Such oceanic air line would naturally have
an air field might consider itself FEEDER of such
line. 1t is one of the few exciting things in aviation
still left to look forward to-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
SLAY TWO BANDITS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug.
IS. - kingfisher county Officers
caught up with three bandits who
robbed the bank Navina of 800
AT Navina, % miles north of here
yesterday and after fierce battle
slew two of them and captured the
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
F1REMEN INJURED IN n,
SAN ANTONIO BLA!A,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug IS. -
Three fircmcn were injured IN Il
fire which yesterday destroyed the
TEXAS Refining Company plaut ar
Il loss estimated by fire Officials
at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Butter Sculptor
Does Coolidge's
Likeness at Fair
by United Press Leased Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2S. -
President Coolidge has been done
in butter.
The feat was accompv shed at
the state fair by II. |. Wallacc,' of
Lincoln, Neb., the world s only but
ter sculptor.
The likeness is kept frozen by a
mechanical refrigerating plant along
side of which is the inscription
Keep Cool with Coolidge -
ABOUT 135 pounds of butter went
into the President s statue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
HIT BY BUS; MAY DIE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-lIcnrv
Eempel, -, WAS probably fatally in
Jufed here yesterday afternoon when
he was struck down by Il standard
auto tourist passenger bus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
DEDICATE TABLET TO
U. S. WORLD AVIATORS
by United .'rcss Leased Wire

MERE POINT, Maine, Aug. Is
y tablet, marking the first landing
place on American soil of the World
fncrs was dedicated here yesterday
The boulder on which the aViators
first stepped i'll alighting from their
planes Avas used as a base for the
bronze tablet
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

The walnut crop of Southern Cali
fornia will be harvested much ear
licr this year than in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Today we SAW a German police
dog leaning up against a telephone
pole sound asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Anti-aircraft guns, in the latest test, only made
10 hits in 10000 shots Still that's better than rifles
and machine guns usually do down below.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

What the-that is TO say, the annual national
Eisteddfod has opened in Pwllhell Wales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY

British peer suggests that all men planning to
enter public life be required to pass examination to
show that they have made serious study of the great
social and political problems they will have to deal
with. Undoubtedly study and reflection public af
fairs would be beneficial to such persons But educa
ton for statesmen is far from the whole need
In the ideal democracy the people themselves
should be students of public affairs. Informed intel
ligence in the electorate is crying need. SO is
Elective power.
Unfortunately for this and other great democra-
ces the electorate the whole has not the patience
study public affairs day by day. When a general
election comes, most voters content to let their de-
csion be governed by the easly-made claims of one
party or the other by prejudice passion, and
by habit rather than by current issues.
''ls the screen improvng?" asks critic. If you
mean the fly screen-yes.
It's poor policy for Mussolin to expe foreign cor
respondents for telling the truth about Fascism.
When they get home, they may tell all the truth.
There's nothing Chicago loves much as to catch
"A murderer-eXcept to let one go.
What the-that is to say the annual national
Esteddfod has opened in Pwllhell, Wales.
Anti-arcraft guns, in the latest test, only made
10 hits in 10000 shots. Still that's better than rifles
and machine guns usually do down below.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Your Tires Will Be Mounted Free
$500 deposit ,vil hold your tire and tube for te
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19

out me as WE'LL
They did not agree with this, and
she received prompt invitations to
stay as long as she liked
"We'll take you in the woods, Jim
promised.
"And find you birds eggs" Buster
added.
"Mr LISTERS gone away" said
Nan quietly.
"No, he hasn't" shrilIed Buster
again. 81 saw him this morning be-
fore breakfast-he came down the
road when | was out in the garden
he said he'd meet us in the woods
when we'd had our breakfast"
Joan looked quickly at Nan.
II think you've made a mistake -
Nan said evenly. eve saw him driv-
ing to the station yesterday with
Mr.. Arnott, you know"
"He's come back" Buster insisted
'T saw him."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
INCREASE
COMES WITH
PROMOTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 2a.-After a
car eful survey OF the entire labor
situation extending from office boy
to president, indications are that
positions showing Increases in sal
aries require experienced help.
Consulting the president of one
of our largest industries, the writ
er inquired regarding the rapid
success of a certain young man who
had become general manager, and
who a few years ago was but Office
bow: his answer was, Brown start
ed as office boy, the lowest salaried
position in our office, he was am
bilious and managed to purchase a
typewriter on small monthly pay
ments and after three weeks of
practice at home he was promoted
to bill clerk, which position gave
him knowledge of the selling price
of all merchandise. His next ad-
vance was that of typist, which
taught him the numerous forms of
letter-writing and enabled him to
hold a stenographic position, CIV
ing him complete knowledge of let
ter-writing. He was then made sec
rotary, bringing him into contact
with all business details and quail
fled him for the general managers
office at ten thousand ger year.
The same opportunity awaits ev-
cry young man and woman. Educa-
ton or age have nothing to do with
operating so simple a machine as
the type writer. We are informed
that a great piece of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
Chicago mail order house in fur
nishing typewriters to people wor--
thy OF credit, by selling on small
monthly installments, 50 low as to
average about eight cents per day
and actually teaching thei+ custom
ers howto use and operate any tpe-
writer in about three weeks time.
You can get other information by
writing the International Type
writer Exchange, 184 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, Illinois.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19

old friend of mine-I lived with her
in London till I came down here"
"Then she knows about Lyster?"
eyes," said Nan.
"Have you told her that you are
engaged to me?"
mo"
He flew into rage. He would not
have people coming down and taking
up all her time.
The train was in before they
reached the station and she met
Joan just outside.
Joan flung herself at Nan with a
rapturous cry. She looked up at
Mans pale face.
"Have you been ill?" she asked
ooh, Nan, you have got thin"
Nan tried to laugh.
"My dear, I have to work now
am at home" she said.
"You look as if you'ce been really
ill.," Joan insister. IT dare say it's
worry, though-worry makes one
look ill sooner than anything"
81 haven't worried" said Nan in
hard voice; Joan was getting on
her nerves already. After moment
she said: 81 may as wei tell you
as you'll hear it sooner or later-I
am going to be married"
She kept her face averted she
waited for the scream of amazem.ent
which she thought would come, but
Joan was not much good at acting
she just gasped once, and then siad,
rather lamely:
"Oh, good gracious!'
"You don't seem very surprised
said Nan; 81 thought you would be"
$50 l am-of course l am-after
all you've said about never marrying
anyone except" she broke off in a
panic. ooh, Pm so sorry, dear-Pm
afraid I'm very clumsy"
at doesn't matter at ALL" said
Nan. "Mr. Lyster is staying down
here, and l ofte nsee him; at least
he has been, but he went away to-
day. We are-we are quite good
friends" she added.
81 am engaged to man named
Harley Sefton," she went on, after
a moment. "He isn't younger
good-looking-but he's rich, and he's
got town house, and a place down
here-and motor car, and he's Civ
en- NE diamond ring that must have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
Zone m0EorQot
sz RUBY n AIRES q sSs;:Es..s

is a question which l have
King myself ever since l met
said. And it is a question
cannot answer. After all"
ughed mirthlessly-"it is for
say, isn't it,"
mt think there is much need
ry about what she will say"
answered.
/, at any rate you won't tell
at you met me-" Lyster went
sently. COR that we spoke
4. t you know anything-or that
promise won't say a word"
Joan eagerly; 81 won't even
you when we meet. But how
see you again-to tell you, IL
;ells me anything?"
i come over-I do call some
it won't look at all strange.
TX we are nearly in"
rose and let down the window.
,oked eagerly out along the plat
as the train came to stand
iupposing Nan is here to meet
= Joan said in a panic.
She is not here" Peter answered.
t perhaps you had better get out
/, in case she should be anywhere
at"
lie held his hand to her.
Thank you SO much," he said.
oan's eyes filled suddenly with
IS.
You haven't anything to thank
for" she said with unusual hu-
ty. 81 only hope you'll be happy
9th of you"
Ian was not altogether pleased to
i've Joan's wire announcing her
val. She rather dreaded seeing
body associated with the past,
she did not want to be subjected
loans volley of questioning.
elton had been to the house con-
Iously. She had arranged to go
in the car with him when Jonas
e came.
elton was furious.
You put me off for anybody and
rybody," he said, "and l won't
e it. Who is this Joan Endicott?
i've never told me about her be-
T."
I've never told you about any of
friends" Nan said with dignity.
l forget that I've known you
h a little while. She is very
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19

Nan changed the subject hurriedly.
Later, Joan followed the boys out
into the garden. The weather had
taken turn for the better--it was
as warm and sunny as a May morn
ing. She shifted the country air de-
liciously as she went.
Where are you boys going?" she
asked.
"To find My Lyster," came back
to her in a chorus. "YOu can come
too, if you like"
Joan hesitated-she looked back
at the house. Nan had come to the
door and was calling to her.
I'm coming-in minute" Joan
caught hold of Claudio and detained
him.
Can you keep a secret?" she
asked in whisper. Claudie's eyes
shone.
EYES," he said, with an emphatic
nod.
Joan produced a letter from her
pOcket-she folded it and crushed it
into his fat little hand.
Go be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
AND CREE
ADDRESS FRIENDSHIP

With two prominent speakers on
their program, the Friendship Bap-
tlst Association will meet next
Wednesday, October 81, with Reho-
both church, four miles southwest
of Americas.
Secretary E. T. Moore states that
an interesting program has been ar
ranged, which includes sermon on
the first day at eleven o'clock by
DR.. Acquilla Chamlee, president of
Bessie Tiff College.
The second day at the same hour
the association will hear DR.. Arch
10. Cree, Executive secretary of the
State Mission Board. Fred Smith
OF Montezuma will represent the
Christian Index.
Friendship Association is compos
ed of Baptist churches in Sumter
Webster, Schley, Macon and Lee
counties At the last session there
were 33 churches represented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
| cost hundreds Of pounds, 1 should

cost hundreds of pounds, l should
think"
She spoke with sort of monot-
ony.
ooh, Nanw said Joan. There was
a world of reproach and sorrow in
her voice.
81 never thought you would marry
anyone for money" she added.
"I'm not" said Nan sharply. cat
least" She pulled herself up
quickly and tried to laugh. "Don't
let's talk about it any more. You'll
see him for yourself soon. He
haunts the house from morning till
night" she added.
"And-and Peter Lyster?" Joan
asked timidly.
Nan looked away.
ooh, he used to come round some
times. The boys love him."
"And SO do you, my poor soul, !"
Joan thought pityingly.
1t was not until they went to bed
and Nan came to Joan's ROOM for a
few moments that Nan herself
preached the subject.
81 suppose you've been thinking
what a heartless brute am" she
said with an attempt at ightness.
81 mean-about being engaged.
After all I've said, too. Do you re-
member the way we used to argue
about what we would do if-if any
thing happened to Tim - or Peter?"
Joan shivered.
cts unlucky to talk about it," she
said.
Nan made an impatient gesture.
Nothing can change my luck
now," she said. "But we won't talk
about it unless you wish. 1 just
wanted to say that-that it's not be-
cause Tve-forgotten that I'm mar
rying Mr.. Seton. shall never for
get as long as l live"
Her cheeks were fiery, her eyes
burned.
at wasn't any use waiting-and
struggling on-and hoping" she
said, in a strangled voice. after
after I'd seen Peter down here once
or twice 7 knew it was all up. Be
sides She stopped, and
there was long silence which Joan
did not dare to break.
| Nan went on:
"Then Mr.. Seton came. He's rich,
and father owes him money. I'm
only telling you this, Joan, because
you are my friend, and l know you'll
never tell anyone. And so, as L
l knew 1 couldn't be happy any
more, I thought l might as we'll do
the best l could for-for the family
. F" She laughed drearily. "There
are the boys to think of, you see,"
she added. "And l love them
especially Claudio :"
"Ts Claudio the little one?" Joan
asked helplessly.
eyes and so that's why
eyes and so - that's why.
had to tell you, but you won't tell
anyone, viii you, Joan-promise."
"You know I won't" Joan said
She got up, stood on tip-toe and
kissed Nan more warmly than she
had ever done before. you're a
brave darling" she said shakily.
'rm not brave at ALL" Nan said
eff you only knew. Goodnight :.
Pm glad you came" she added.
The boys made friends with Joan
very quickly.
Glow long are you going to stay?''
they asked in a chorus when she APP
peared at breakfast.
J Joan laughed.
"I'm not going to stay at all-at
! least, 1 don't think so-Nan has
enough to do to look after you with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19

1t isn't hard to make boy go to
to bed. Just tell him to studp his
lessons.
Even if a loaded truck hasn't the
right of way never knock it off the
road with a light car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Books are now open for regis
tration for primary to be held Nov.
18th, 1925. Books close Nov. 18th,
1925.
A. D. GATEWoOD, JR.,
Clerk and Treas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Greimcs. Grover Cleveland. sol Z.
/ 10th IT,. boy.
Field, Carl T., 1850 W. 5sth st.. boy.
Hudson. Charles Dewcy, 1860 22nd
ave. " W. boy.
Titoff George, 532 Eastlake ave-
wali. Lee. 1903 Bellevue ave. boy.
Z Compton, Charles Wesley. 6s57 25th
/ ave. y. f.. girl
! sl.ippen. Robert f.. 200 W i7th st.,
seargo. X. 5000 Commodore way.
girl
De Rouse. Adam o.. 72i n. 10th It,.
girl
OberE. Albert William. 90is Wall
ingford ave. boy
Bobbett. Cecil Paul. 1913 Seventh
ave. girl.
Penaluua. Ernest 1913 18th ave. s.
W. boy.
walker. Wills Granville, 2ifs queen
Anne ave. girl.
WEIGH, Leonard Glen. 1928 Boren
ave. boy.
Lund. Gust 1918 gard ave. s. ". girl.
L" Force. Herschci g.. G57 W. Ewing
st., girl
Moore, James Robert 1898 Magnolia
blvd. girl
wiley. Ralph Donald. 1920 1fth ave.
W. girl
Van otegahue. Louie. 2ol7 18Th ave
g. boy
Thomas. omcr Arthur 1876 W. 18th
mn waino Jacob. ,s7 W. sist IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Razors, blades. scissors. knives 81.
pers and other edge tools sh-'
cned. 1913 Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
PEI STOCK
POULTRY

8 THOEOBEEb LeFkor5
hens one fhor0bred -.
Phone 81 nast-I'5g. ;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
MOM'N POP

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men.
stephens. Dorris T.. 5oi7 5lth ave. s..
sullivan. Leonard Thomas. Cssg
FauntleTDy ave. girl
Yeilam. Frank. 910is Corwiu pL.
Bensussin. Noise. 2O1O washington
St. boy
vorone tzky. Stephen. l117 Z. Cherry
crafty. Alfred T.. 1906 nth ave. s..
Rollins, Jesse Lee. 1886 queen Anne
Wick. walter Edwin. n15 10th ave.
s. w. boy.
Mailett. Albert chubb. 1918 v web
rerrari. peitfo. 1929 Occidental ave.
Reynolds Vernon Edward. 1882 y.
sorenson. John r.. 1873 Second ave.
* w, boy
sheckeIs. John. 2225 y. e0th e.. girl.
Fornia. Fred l.. 2tiS y. Cist IT.. boy
Zech. Lbndo William. 1884 Graham
IT.. boy
Koenep. Henry. 1910 Franklin ave.
girl.
Harbeek. Ernest Joseph. 9f5 s. isb
~. boy.
Edward. william T.. y. lOGth IT.
and lnterlake ave. boy
liashida, Goichiro. 100 Eighth ave.
Esitu. Hokuzo. 81 Seventh ave. s..
boy.
okayana, Torai. 1916 Lane st, girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

seO--5-RooM cottage at 2SO Pom
thus ave. II. A. Schroeder. 4S3
Ccntrnl BLDG. MA In snfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Harrington, Margaret, 60. SOC card
ave. Jan. L.
Larson. Richard LoaiH. l2. 1913 18th
ave. n. H.. Jan, H.
PreStlien Mngnild. 81. 2i44 Seventh
ave. w. Jan, 10.
Leblanc. Alnmanda, IS. noe 35th
ave. s., Jan. 10
zempcrIni, Angelo, 30. 2sii Yancy
owen. Orlando c, II. 1900 18th ave.
s.. Jan H.
socord. Lena. 90. 1914 f. Republican
St. Jan. 10
CIaeys. Constant CO. 1Oi 22nd ave.
aud Seslcr way Jan H.
Maxi. Nicholas. 81. Wcntun. Jan. 10.
Thomas, BABY. infant, 1876 n. 35th
st.. Jan ~.
Medina, Martha, 40. 5i5i a7th ave.
pl, Jan. II.
Dec. John Ruben. 80. 1926 Howard
ave, Jan 10.
K orsncyor. baby. infant, ii52 42nd
ave. s. w, Jan. IL.
George John. 81. 590ilh
California ave. Jan. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
DEATHS

HAWKING. Emma Augusta. Sc. 4f25
brooklyn ave. Jan. 10
smock Gallo Ice, 81. Jli Dexter
ave. Jan. -.
CertFcn. Bcrnicc. Is months. sf3s
Market IT.. Jan. ~
Erickson. Ncls G. 81. 1888 w. i7th
ST.. Jan ~.
Atwood. Elizabeth. 50. lGi gath ave.
Jan. -
Van Keurcn. Melinda C.. ~. 1887 Il.
G9th st., Jan. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Electric Machinery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. MONTELIUS PRICE CO. Seattle

support
Jennie NJ. vs.. j. w Sampson. cruelty.
Anna vs.. Leon LATINA. nongupport.
Frank vs.. Dolly ORR incompatibllity.
Neva y. vs.. Guy Harvey Fnrrar,
cruelty.
Anna vs.. William Siirn, cruclt,
Arn"s !. vs. Arthur " shaw non
support
Ella w. Walter T. Smith. cruelty
Walter Ira va Ella Rose Smith. in
Compatibillty
Nlico W. William Clarence Blowers,
cruelty.
Robert v. VI. Myrtle II Van Sicc. de-
Hcrtion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Divorce Complaints

Charlotte NJ Va Lester G. Brickcy,
nonHupport
He safe vs.. Henri LaMontc Doolittlc.
cruelty
Clarke j. W. LOON McCsllum. de-
sortion
Gertrude ~ vs.. Walter i. Frosgutt
nonaupport
Ivan !, W.. Rebccca u. Burford. d,
aertiou.
Mary T. Va. Clarence w Iamsou.
nonaupport.
Julia ", W.. John Atkinson. cruelty
Emma H. vs., Fenton NJ Porter
cruelty
Beatrice Va. George Seldom. descr.
ton.
Annic ". John llnrtland. cruelty.
Lou H. Vs. Il. L. Drandeberry, non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

WE CORDIALLY invite you TO visit
our radio department. as we are
fully prepared TO help you solyc
any radio problem you may have.
The famous Freshman Masterpiece
5-tube Radio set. completely i'm
stalled In your home for slS2,25.
A real distance getter Easy terms
Our Radio Dept carries complete
stock of the following well-known
makes of receiving sets; Super
Hetrodyne. Thompson Licensed
Seutrodyne, Kennedy-A twRter
Kent. Freshman Masterpiece RAJ
diolR
We also have several good used re-
ceiving sets that have been taken
in exchange aud are like now. that
can be purchased at great saw
ing. Come ia and see Them
Al Of our radio sets can he pur-
chased on our easy payment plan
II desired.
HOPPER KELLY.
1874 THIRD Ave. Ell tot-7575.
PiANoS-Bargains In our Exchange
Dept New pianos to rent. 6 mo
applied on purchase. Meyer Toner,
1891 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Travis. Wanda. Tacoma ......... ~
PaE1uo. jose phi. Seattle .t........2S
.Gfficid. Caroline. Seattle .,..,s,..l6
Fox. scuyler o.. Ketchilsan Legal
Rutn"r, Louisa G.. Phoenix.
Ariz .s.,..............- .t+.0.. Legal
Johnson. Harold J.. Seattle 81. Legal
Cheshire, Grace ~. Seattle Legal
Mott. Frederick Dickson. Seattle 80
Adams. Anna Cate. Seattle ....,.23
Soklich. Leon r.. Tacoma ......., &c
Curry. Esther Seattle .......,..s2l
Frederick. O. Dewey. Seattle ....gS
fcny. \. Theresa. Seattle .,......2t
Black, Albert Harris. Seattle ....g3
Smith, Minerva, Seattle .,....s...2i
RaggiO. Ernest. Seattle .........25
sane, Rose, seattle .............4L
Reid, John Ellis. Bridcsvilio. Il. c. 90
Embrce. Ida Louise. Brldesville. 22
Petersen Aage Emil. Portland SO
Jeans. Ruth j.. Ellensburg .....21
wood, David D.. Buckley ........2S
Miller. Elsie l.. Buckley .........2f
Anderson. George H.. Seattle Legal
Elowson. Esther. Seattle legal
Gary. 4. v. Seattle Legal
be Luc. Gertrude A.. Seattle. Legal
willis. Eimcs A.. Portland ... Legal
Homer. Ada o.. Seattle ....... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Ford Touring

1929 model: in perfect n'esn sns
zeal condition; paint. lVP ~scl
upholstery like new, ,.st
tires Rest OF all. only %.
tc rtuS. ,,r fir
1874 FIFTH AVE. ~. " N, *.
% CHEVROLET ToURllNv,, .r i
new. The hest cared ior nsrita
tho city. Mechanically p1r,l'
Almost new cord tires, 4, ~
needs money. so priced Y, II
low for quick sale. uu, ry,sni
down and about $40 PCT " \
MIR. JONES. los Westleke- ~, Il
STUpEBAKER RIG SIN. In n
very good late model car ,n, Z
shape: VIC will sell on t'n'IT To-
take smaller car in trade, Ne:
n look at our line Of car, ,s.opLBi
lake and Denny.
AUTO MARKET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

ELDERLY Lads who is wiliinE 70
help teach boy aged 10 and keep
house Tor Z adults. all employed.
no washing: write 20 A-30. Seattle
Star. stating wages expected and
give references
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Is MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE


~ ID Hh LILA slr 20
Sash for iuciHsiuE p0rchss a ~,
your house warmer and 80.
Send us your Fizes and ID -
give you factory DrlcsA
French doors. garage door No.,
doorH benches and tstla \
breakfast hooks. .
Special cabinet work, e.,,,..
doors doors and wlnd1ss N 4
purposes.
Dra.nboards flour bins. nssss
cabinets
Rubber weather strip. lea, q.
wind and dust. A sure ts1,, ;
fuel i0c foot.
Windshield glass and ss5s. A.,
liEhin replaced while yoB usf
Ask for catalcg Buy direct 4. y.
tory prices and save n0nsy
o. y WILLIAMS cONP1yY
1873 FIRST Ave s.. Seattle was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

FTHATEB % rt0lru-LArg" male
English pointer dog white ard
black. wore collar ca rfld-sgss
Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

DO you look in tho miscellaneous
column on tho Want Ad Page? If
you don't you should Let Il serve
you.