davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
HOCKEY SATURDAY
Bowdoin 2, Bates 1.

Soon after her departure Senate
Shortridge, Republican, Califorps
called to renew his recommend,'
tons for the appointment of Ira,
A. f. st. Sure of San Francisco. poS
a member Of the District Court \
Appeals Of California. \.
Mrs. WITHDRAWALS only commeO
was that the appointment would i,
very gratifying to her. Should NM
Willebrandt be appointed she wouli
be the first woman to be name !,
the Federal bench. Her home d h
Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
LEAGUE LEADERS
SPLIT: WITH A. |,
BOWLING QUINTET

The league average of the Y. NJ. 4.
4. dropped a bit when the bowling
team split with the American Legion
in a match bowled Friday evening.
Overlook bowled high man for the
y. NJ. c. a. with high three string
total of 500 and high single string or
10. Fogg of the Legion was high
string man of the evening. pounding
them aside for high three string
total Ct 1928 and high single string OF
139.
The following are the men who are
bowling 90 and over: Goodwin, ~
9S; Overlook. ~, 81: Fogg. Legion.
"a: Cross, X. j., SO; Stack, "Y' 90;
Fallon G. NJ. l.. Co. 90; Croteau,
Clerks, 80; McDonough. Legion, 80:
Perkins, Miscellaneous, 81; r. White,
Clerks, 81; Marston. c. NJ. p. Co., 80.
TEACITE STAINING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Madison Quintets
Cop Three Wins
On Hoop Court
lSpecial to Kennebec JournaN

N'peti"' ~ Neliicoee 'o'iliai'
Madison, Jan. lo.-MadiGon High
School basketball teams swamped
The three VISITING teams from North
.s M Acaoeils rlIuas eNenins aI
.iie ,1auiaoii IiiSii school ~ hiia3i uiii
All Die"il Ut s"nIea'
ne hfSt game was between the
."ddI'oh slrlS ana Nofth Ahsoh slris
e",il' anu ie9ui'e'i III d N4C.otS ol -
s1,t'.,t,1 ~, - 80
San tean, TN Ine,r 80 ~ -
1--we vas % W.
J.nrcc~ >-oprrr ,>co,-
49, .i,i9o-> Nohiii Ac<ooN
49, ie.'iu - '''''''''J &c brisss
i i1eiiuopee SUD
S.ions 81. sc henderson
DueiI'ts ana Delaware Aubs.
heald lS... .lg Wing
2so,'''l'sel SUD.
49, ciaih
, Wes.oh II ''..''. '..'...'. n eIreen
o.outahiyef H. .''..'....'- III smith
/! :''lohS Gun
rive Ieid were MADE by Miss
Eleen' ana Two held eoais ana one
, ,oui ny MISS smith Tor the visitors.
, mss otou'aiiyer STARRED Tor the
nome Team with seven goats and one
| ror tho bo,,,a ' $50 e. '''o '-eiN s0'i'
THO sononI 1911 . ,..
fret 'hors, go san 80 W.. oe' wen 'lie
,,rst boys team or North Arson and
! - - -. - 'ihiiiheu
ny score OF q 10 -. the score for
! the first half being 10 to D. The line
/ NJ, TISS - i',ioms'
III n,,iooN H. . y. A. A.
! nUnIa,.a ~ spencer
,JaGre. u '''.''......' III Jackson
s,o,,ta a 49,, =. .''''''.......: scott
Stou'amyef re- ...rg Moulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Jack Sharkey to
Meet Ex-Grid Star

Boston, Jan. 11-Jack Sharkey
Boston heavyweight boxer, has been
matched to meet Sully MONTGOMERY
ex-Centre College gridiron star OF
Fort Worth, Tex, is a ten round bout
mere on Jan. 20. it was announced a
night. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

would spin around the hoop while ev-
eryone was holding his breath. but fate
was against the visitors and the ball
again was in play.
The home team did wonderfully we'll
considering that they were playing a
team capable Of mixing it up if the
occasion demanded. The game lacked
any rough playing, although the NJ. c..
l. men were larger than the home team.
The work of Del Luce was good.
especially on the defence. the visitors
being unable to penetrate his guard.
Iiinkley also played a very good game
and ended with tallying the winning
points. For NJ. G.. l., Lancaster starred
and Creig worked well in the last pc
Rod The score:
HALLOWELL ii. NJ. c. J.
Hinkley, re ............... 10, Crelg
Ballard. IL ...-........ rb. Lancaster
Luce, c c, HOdEkinS
Lerette, RIB ............. III, Day, liam
Weston, Johnson. Id. .rf, Seekins
Score: Halowell IL, NJ. c. !. 10. Goals
from floor: Hinkley 3, Luce 2. Lancas-
ter >. Creig. Goals from fouls: Luce.
Weston, Creig. Lancaster. Hodgkins.
Seekins. Referee, Talbot. Scorer, FNl-
conf. scorer. Masciadri. Time, four ON.
periods. two overtime periods of om.
Attendance. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
ErminiO Spalla
Wants Bout with
FirpO in Milan

Milan, Italy, Jan. 11--Erminio
Spalla, the Italian heavyweight fight
er, announced today that he was
ready to fight Luis Angel Firpo in
Europe, preferably in Milan.
The Italian boxer also has chal-
lenged Tom Gibbons for bout In
the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
HEBRON
Athletic Prospects at Hebron Un.
usually Bright For Year

usually b!TyHt OF TeaT
Hebron, Jan. 10.-The athletic
programs for the winter term at
Hebron are we'll organized. and
progressing smoothly. All Hebron
students must participate in hockey,
track. basketball, or gymnastic work.
Coach Dwyer is handling track and
gym work; Coach Hollis confines
his time to the Big Green quintet,
ana Coach Rounds, the latest addi-
,on to the Hebron coaching staff,
handles the ice birds. The
prospects are very bright for a
There has not been the equivalent
of this years material in the Ok
ford school for II number of years,
and guided by skilled coaches the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
B0wdOin Arranges
For Ice and Relay
Games at Boston
Especial to Kennebec Ion,

Especial TO kenneDec JournaN
Brunswick. Jan. 1.-THE Boys...
Athletic Council tonight annonr.',
that it had authorized a hockey -
between Bowdoin and Boston unis a'
sity to be played at the Boston A..
Friday. Jan. 16, and for a relay ~.
between Bowdoin and Williams "a \
run at the Boston X. of c. games :.
Saturday, Feb. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Track Strength Concealed

The Hebron spiked shoe artists
are coached during the winter sea-
son by Coach Dwyer, Director of
Athletics and Grid Coach Of the
Academy. Coach Hollis takes over
the track squad in the Spring,
when his duties as basketball coacn
cease, and Coach Dryers diamond
crew so into action. Fry" Beach,
captain of track. and Hebron s
most versatile performer upon the
tinder path, is practicing with the
Big Green quintet. Morse and
Small are also track men engaged
in basketball at the present time.
The entrance of Bob Rogers, ex-
captain of the Somerville Club,
strengthens Hebron's sprint depart
ment. Rogers starred in the dashes
and middle distance events while at
the Boston school. Carey, veteran
sprint and hurdle man, Fifeld.
hurdler, Files. weightman. and
Harding. pole vaulter, are members
OF last years team. Larry Bearce,
dependable pole vaulter lately re-
! turned to school. Gibbs, of Waltham
High, and Parmalee of Edward Lit
tie are likely looking $50 men.
Edgar Wood of Portland is counted
upon to spring his second surprise
OF the season upon his Forest City
followers by coming to the fore in
track. Wood is shot putter of
some promise.
Wood, after falling to make the
Portland High grid team in three
attempts, came to Hebron and won
himself berth on the champion
ship club against real competition.
IT looks like a case of the worm
turning and his friends wish him the
best in track. The Big Green seems
to have much concealed strength
which will be released Ahen basket
ball ends. Hebron looks like a
formidable opponent on the indoor
surface and a sure thing when the
cinder season rolls around.
Hockey Has Hopeful Outlook
Although Carl Waterson, premier
hockeyist, is the only veteran
Hebron has new rink. q new coach,
ana much experienced material
Coach Rounds commenced his duties
at Hebron Thursday and although
there was no ice, he got under way
Immediately with fundamentals.
Coach Rounds. IIebron's newest
coach, promises to he very popular
ana good impressions were mutual
at his first address to the candidates.
ohuci tiic WatClllul eve or the eX-
Eates star, the Big Green are ex-
pected to place a first rate band of
ice men into the state series.
Among the experienced candidates
/. are Wheeler, Lewiston Independ-
cnts: NaZro, and Rice, Arlington
High; Cakes, Newton High: Cramp-
ton, Huntington School: jeremiah.
Somerville' High: Small, Nashua:
Eraser, Somerville High; Dee
cambridge Latin, and Cole, Kittery
High.
A particularly ambitious schedule
has been arranged by Manager Broe
Tor the Hebronites. being capped by
the exhibition game at the Carnival
IN Lewiston, and by the Newton
game IN the Boston Arena, which Is
now being negotiated.
Gym Glasses CompuIsorv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
BASKETBALL SATURDAY

Lewiston High A, Portland U. 10.
Pennington 80, Kittery %.
Pennington Normal u, Gorham 10.
Mexico High 81. Catholic High "a.
Deering Girls -, Freeport ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Farm Rureau Meets


the Farm Bureau was held Friday
| at the Grange Hall with a good at
tendance. A splendid dinner was
served at noon. County Agent C. A.
Day presented lantern slides in the
morning showing the work done by
the Farm Bureau in Kennebec coun-
" and in the afternoon the Home
demonstration Agent. Miss Penncck.
showed slides and spoke on beaptify.
ing the home.
+. I'll. Taylor was elected commu-
nlty leader: secretary. Joseph II.
Moore; poultry project leader, Peter
1naanum, Jr. Other project leaders
OF Mems Division were reelected
In the Wcmen's Division, Mrs. w. r.
Briggs was elected chairman: Miss
Annie Thaanum, secretary clothing
project leader. Mrs. Eta Perry:
food. Mrs Addie Frazee
Household management Miss Mar.
ka Stevens. Delegates were chosen
Tor the sewing machine attachments.
basketry. and millinery training
classes.
The Ladies' Whist club was on
tertained at supper on Saturday eve
ming by Mrs. Ida Stevens, followed
hJ cards. Mrs. Margaret Foster had
the highest score and Mrs. Stevens
the lowest. The club will meet next
Saturday evening with Mrs. Nora
IoWle. Supper at the usual hour,
The Mission Circle will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional parish home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

Horizontal
IA beverage
3-West Indian sorcer.
.6-Procure
9-Sun god
10-Commerce
12-Goddess of earth
ITO urge
15-Book Of the Bible
17-Sign of the Zodiac
leland measure
20-Not
22-Songs Of toy
24-Roman coin
25-Musical note
26-Vex
Fixing OF Eashan
2S-Myself
29-Small fish
31-A bone
33-Part of the hind limb OF an
animal
34-Feed
.36--Attenuated
39-Sulk
4-Exclamation
42-Plural Of that
4s-Comparative degree (suhhx)
46-Swelling OF the eyel!d
47-Open (poet,c)
4S-Tavern
Vertical
Malicious burning of prop
erty
ITO lick UP
3-Either
4-Barrier
81 would Cont
7-Self
S-Trials
10-Ensnare
ll-Parts Of the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12
Gym Glasses Compulsory

All students not working out with
some athletic team are required to
report to Coach DIVER in the Cook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

1.-THE home Of Abraham
1e-Personal >pronoun
1S-Mutilates
1a-Part Of the leg
21-Metal bearing rock
23-Before
24-Past time
2S-Popular fables
29-D,spatched
S0-Docile
32-The aft part Of ship
33-Greek letter
35-Toward
S7-Head gear
3S-Summit
40-Enclosure
4S-Exclamation
44-Apart (prefx)
The solution will appear tomorrow
Solution Of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

The annual meeting of Abenaki
chapter. O. f. s.. was held Friday
evening at Masonic hall and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the coming
year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Fife
French worthy patron. Charles Nor
, rison; associate matron, Mrs. Thelma
Godfrey; conductress, Mrs. Melissa
Taylor: associate conGuctress, Miss
Elnor Bishop: secretary, Mrs. Lille
Andrews; treasurer, Ms. Anna Hind
haugh.
social Friday evening. which was
very largely attended and a great
social success. The costumes were
varied and very amusing. Fines were
imposed at session of court, prcsid-
ed over by Frank Taylor as Judge,
with T.. z. York and j. q. Jordan the
opposing attorneys, w, n. Kimball,
sheriff. and Mrs. Jennie Clement,
clerk of courts. Gamss and stunts
were enjoyed and refreshments were
on sale.
The Martha Glass and guests will
enjoy q supper at the Methodist YES
try this evening.
The Saxon class OF the Methodist
Sunday school meets this evening
with MarstcrS York.
lie IieipIHS I1anu cl3SS nOldS an
all day meeting at the Methodist yes
try Tuesday for their soc social and
election of officers.
The Anti Cans class will hold
their contest supper at the Methodist
vestry Saturday evening. when Mrs.
Dorothy Carleton and her helpers
will entertain the side captained ty
Miss Elnor Bishop. Miss Bishop
and the young ladies' who assisted
her won Ivy a score Of 1885 to 5,14O.
Supper will be served at $3.50.
the officers-elect of Winthrop
Grange will he installed Tuesday
evening followed by a program and
supper.
The !. d. X. Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Parkman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-12

Dickie and Fletcher Subs
rive field goals by Delaware. two
ny Go'ding, 4 by Bearor, and two b :
Harding were scored for the home
Teams. Referee for 10th games Mer-
r1ll; umpire, Sterlss.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

to be made diigent inquiry among
the holders of the said Special Relief
Warrants of the County, as to wheth-
er they would accept in exchange for
their Warrants Refunding Bonds of
Sheridan County issued upon the
amortization plan-meaning that
kind of bond on which part OF prin-
cipal is required to be paid each time
interest becomes due and payable,
which part payment on the principal
increases at each succeeding Install
ment in the same amount that the
interest payment decreased, so that
the combined amount due In principal
and interest on each succeeding due
! date remains the same until the Bond
/ is paid in full; and,
Section 9. WHEREAS, this inquiry
has been of sufficient scope so that
the Board of County Commissioners
has determined that such amortization
Bonds cannot be negotiated at q
reasonable rate of interest advantage
Gus to the people in the County OF
Sheridan. for whose benefit the bonds
are proposed to be issued; and the
issuance of Refunding Bonds of Sher-
idan County maturing serially, in ex
change for such Special Relief War.
rants will immediate effect a materia
reduction of interest payments, anC
thereby a distinct advantage, in tina
respect, to the County and its Tax
payers, ,
Now, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED by the Board of Count.
5 Commissioners of Sheridan County
State of Montana:
S Section 1. That the Board of Coun
{ tv Commissioners hereby determine
e that the said proposed One Hundre
: and Ten Thousand Dollars (S1lO,OOO
e Refunding Bonds of the County Q
: Sheridan cannot be negotiated at
rate of interest advantageous to tn
d people of the County if issued upo
4 the amortization plan; and that tn
The producers news., 1925-04-03
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Board of County Commissioners here
by determines that the issuance Of
Bonds payable serially will be most
advantageous to the said County; and
that the issuance cf said Bonds, pay
able on the serial plan, in exchange
for a like amount, with interest, OF
Special Relief Warrants of said
County, is deemed for the best in
terest and advantage of said County,
and is deemed necessary and exped1-
ent to enhance, preserve and main
tain the credit of said County.
Section 2. That for the purpose Of
enabling the County to retire, fund
and refund the valid legal outstand-
ing Special Relief Warrants Of said
County, hereinbefOre described, now
outstanding in an amount which, with
interest, totals One Hundred and
Fifteen Thousand Dollars (S115,OOO.-
OO), there are hereby authorized and
directed to be issued ONE HUNDRED
AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
! (S11O.OOO.OO) of negotiable coupon
bonds of Sheridan County, to be
known as "Refunding Bonds," in the
denomination of 100000 each mum
bered consecutively from One ID tx
One Hundred and Twenty (120) in
elusive, dated the 1st day of April
1925, and becoming due in the orde-
of their number, the lowest first, a
follows:
S5,5OO.OO ON January 1st, 1926;
S5,5OO.OO on January 1st in each o
the years 1927 to 1915 inc.
Said Bonds to bear interest at tn
rate of Five and One-quarter Pc
cent (5H per cent?, payable semi
annually on the first day Of Januar
and July of each year, both princips
and interest on said Bonds to be mad
{ payable at the Office Of the Count
! Treasurer in the City of Plentywoo0
3 State of Montana.
! Section 8. That the said RefEnC
. ing Bonds and coupons attached sha
The producers news., 1925-04-03

The Board of County Commission
ers of Sheridan County, Montana,
met in regular Session, pursuant to
adjournment made, at the Commis-
sioners Room in the County Court
House, in the City cf Plentywood, the
10th day of March, 1925, at 1000
o'clock A. M.
There were present: Edward Iver-
son, chairman, Frank French and
Charles Lundeen, Commissioners.
Niels Madsen, county clerk and
recorder was also present.
On motion, the application of Emil
Hanson of Dooley, Montana, for adj
mission to State tuberculosis Sani-
tarium, was granted.
L. J. Onstad appeared before the
Board and asked the Board to amend
the Resolution adopted on February
18th, 1925, to read: 81. G. Gronvold,
county treasurer, or his successor in
Office" On motion, this amendment
was adopted.
On motion, Mr.. Norman c. ROstad
of Westby, Mont, was appointed JUS
tice of the Peace for Westby Judicial
Township.
On motion, the bond of Niels Mad
sen in the sum of $10,O00.00 as Trus-
tee for Sheridan County, for lands
turned over to County IN Settlement
with Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
was approved and ordered recorded
and filed with County Treasurer.
On motion, School District and
County Warrants in the sum cd
S5O22.64 was approved, as security
for deposit of county moneys IN First
State Bank, Medicine Lake.
On motion, Liberty bonds in the
amount of S5000.00 was approved as
security for county moneys on depOs'
it in Farmers & Merchants State
Bank Of PlentywoOd.
On motion, Albert Foley was grant
ed $25.OO with which he should buy
! himself pair of glasses.
At 1900 o'clock noon, the Board re-
cessed until 1870 o'clock P. M.
At 1:3O o'clock p. NJ, Feb. 10th
1925, the Board resumed pursuant t.
recess taken. All members OF th'
Board and the Clerk were present.
At this time the Board discusses
the financial situation of the county
and the Clerk then presented th
following proposal received iron
Wells-Dickey Co.:
March 10, 1925.
Honorable Board of County
Commissioners,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywcod, Montana.
Gentlemen
Knowing that your County ha
outstanding at the present time al
proximately S11O,O00.00 of z per ce1
Special Relief Warrants dated at oil
ferent dates in 1920.
J And knowing further, that many
the notes of the farmers given
: your county in paymnet for relief e.
tended to them will not in all prob
bility be paid for some time, al
knowing also that were the coun'
to levy the entire tax necessary
pay this Indebtedness, an undue bU
den would be imposed upon the Ia
payers of your county, and KNOWN
that the acceptance of this propoS
ton will result in the reduction cf t
interest rate which the county W
have to pay on its Indebtedness;
The producers news., 1925-04-03

2. To procure.
3. To look obliquely.
4. Any place of public contest.
5. Constructor of Ark Greek form)
6. A piece of mournful music.
8. An approach into a mine.
9. An irritant poison.
10. To have a particular direction.
18. Keen resentment.
20. Skill.
"a. Move along as reptile.
27. Present tense of the verb to be.
28. A wide shallow vessel.
80. A mischievous child.
81. A grassy field.
35. Not visible or apparent.
SO. Playing Card of highest value.
81. A natural substance.
SO. A tree of soft white wood eur.
Ope).
80. Companions.
Al. Venomous serpent.
AZ. Used as an abrasive.
"A. Age between 13 & 10.
46. A sharp terminating border.
49. River in Africa.
81. Girls name.
The producers news., 1925-04-03
HORIZONTAL


/. Bleak.
4. A. Conjunction.
Z. Manner of walking.
II. Nickname of Martyred Pres.
12. A noisy quarrel or brawl.
13. Destructive Tree Beetle.
IA. Principal part of a tree or shrub.
Is. A contraction for ever.
16. To secrete.
II. A sailor.
IS. Net outside of.
10. Southern State (abbr).
21. A white malleable metallic ele-
ment.
22. Country belonging to England
(abbr.)
%. One who races.
25. Northern state (abbr).
26. Back Of the neck.
20. Used for covering roofs on build
ings.
80. Egyptian Sun God.
33. To procure.
"a. Objective case of /.
35. River in Siberia.
81. A gem.
80. Child's title for mother.
40. The flower buds OF a low ShrCt
of Mediterranean countries useC
as a condiment.
43. ImpersOnal Pronoun.
45. Consumed.
AZ. Editor (abbr.)
48. The person speaking.
40. Points of the Compass.
so. Boys nickname, Possessive.
4 81. Female Deer.
So. To dwell permanently.
81. English (abbr.)
55. Cheerful.
Sc. Boys nickname,
81. A movement Of the feet.
So. A narrow beam of light.
SO. Small Enclosures for pigs.
VERTICAL
1. One of the social classes int
which society is divided in Hi
dustan.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

be signed by the Chairman Of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
by the County Treasurer, and be
countersigned by the County Clerk,
and sealed by with the County Seal,
Continued an page Al
The producers news., 1925-04-03
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE
EARL i. WRIGHT

"Helo This crossword puzzle halls from Newport, Oregon It
dedicated Miss M1en California The
Earl L. Wright claims that it beans anything everything
We don't know whether would everything but carpet but
do know that mighty easy, interesting and has
design you're good, be-
the longest the puzzle only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
We Buy for Less

We are quantity buyers. Our
own buying capacity gives us big
advantage. But-we pool our buy
ing with the greatest retailer OF men 8
clothes in America. In plain words,
there's a ten-million-dollar buying
power behind this business. Get the
significance of that and you'll readily
realize why Fahey-Brockman prices
cannot be approached by compcti-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
We Turnover Fast

A complete, twlce-a-year turn
over is a considerable achievement in
the retail clothing business. But we
lcaped over that record long ago Our
stores are geared to a o0-day turn
over. Now mark thisl Stock or mer-
chandise is money. Plainly = if
Fahey-Brockman turn over" their
huge stock three times faster than
the average retailer in the clothing
businessmen Fahcy-Brockman can
sell the goods for less money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Standard Prices

Fahey Brockman Standard.
lied Price Policy protects all men
buy when they may. That policy in
surcs steady trade-quick turnover
new styles and fresh stocks month
after month, the year round. There's
an ironclad money-back guarantee in
the pocket of every garment we sell.
Buy here and bank that extra Ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
We Operate for Less

Fahey-Brockman' quick turn
over is money-saving proposition.
Any small store can turn small stocks
fast. But we link quick turnover with
tremendous volume and save money
for our customers by doing so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
$4,000 Rental Saving

Moreover realty men figure
that the space occupied by the Fahey-
Brockman stores would cost at least
$4,000 year more on the ground
level. Another of the many reasons
why we operate for less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
The Acid Test

Fahey-Brockman enjoy a
tremendous repeat" business. Ask
any business friend to tell you what
that means and he will reply: "The
Repeat sale is the acid test of values.
Year after year our Repeat business
keeps on piling up in an amazing way. The
vast majority of our customers keep on trad
ing with us because we always deliver supreme
values at guaranteed saving of $40.