davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-06
SHOW OFF"
STRAND THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, NEXT

THE Show Off" promises to be
n of those jolly comedies which
arouse great hilarity by making fun
of our poses; u bluffs which fool
nobody but ourselves, and then PROV
ing that no matter how silly one
appears to be, we all have our good
qualities in spite of all. The Show
Off which will be performed at the
Strand Theatre on Wednesday night
August 18th, is a spoken play from
the pen of George Kelly. 1t enjoyed
great success in New York where it
ran for more than 600 performances,
and has since duplicated that record
on tour. The company which comes
to Rawhns is a splendid one, and
has appeared with great acclaim in
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles within recent weeks.
1t zones to the Strand Theatre di-
rect from Salt Lake City, en- route
to St. Paul and Minneapolis for the
Minnesota State Fair week. where re-
turn engagements will be played in
both cities. Denver will be visited
later on, as "Abie's Irish Rose" is
playing a prolonged engagement at
the Broadway Theatre in that city
at this time. THE Show Off is
a small-town Guy who believes that
he is the whole works. He laughs
loudly at his w silly jokes; springs
all of the wise cracks of the day;
wears loud store clothes, and poses
as a man of big business affairs. He
really works in a freight office, but
pretends to own the whole railroad.
In the end he makes good, solely by
hinffing and hplng IN mako ., lnt Af
, 1925-08-06

Little Alberta Allen entertained
some of her small friends most de-
lightfully ON Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her sixth birthday ami
versary. The small tots enjoyed
themselves in the usual way with
games followed by a dainty lunch
con. The guests we're Louise Quin-
Ian, Esther Smyth, Frances Ander-
son. Ermazell Chapman, Martha Kin
naman. Charline Cunning, Sterling
Scoville, Archie Conyers, and Dorothy
Bracken.
, 1925-08-06

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hadsell and Mr.. Kleber Had
sell are looking forward with keen
anticipation to the 'Doings at the
Half Moon Eleven ranch on August
IL. The guests are promised a real
ranch feed and also an opportunity
90 "limber-up" in a good old fashion
ed barn dance.
, 1925-08-06

Franklin, Neil McFee, Jack Gilchrist
w. f. Granger, Charles Bloomer, and
Charles Turner. A car load of seen
cry and effects will be shown on the
Strand stage during the performance
of The Show Off"
, 1925-08-06
Ten Years Ago

The contract for the building of
the new Catholic church in this
city was let Tuesday morning of this
week to NJ. j. Kenney of Denver.
The bid of Mr.. Kenney for the en-
tire work was S25,39O. Three bids
We're submitted, one from Denver,
one from Cheyenne and one from
Rock Springs. The Denver bid was
approximately $4,000 less than either
of the other bids.
Work will be started on this new
edifice Immediately. II. Larsen was
given the contract by Mr.. Kenney for
the necessary excavation work. This
work will be started Immediately.
, 1925-08-06

Arthur Rasmussen, Miss Mabel
Rasmussen, Miss Edna Tierney and
Mrs. w. F.. Daley returned Saturday
night from the Rasmussen ranch
where they have been spending a
couple OF weeks.
, 1925-08-06

l.. F. Findeisen and family and
VIM. Kirk left on Tuesday for En-
campment by automobile. They will
remain in that city until after Fish
Fry celebration which is being held
there today and tomorrow. Fin"
states that the Encampment fellows
found 1t necessary to call upon him
and Bill to come over and help
catch sufficient fish for their cele-
bration.
, 1925-08-06

Director A. P. Owens of the Raw
Inns Athletic Club Inc several of the
younger members of that club left
for camp on Encampment creek. The
report Monday morning from the
camp is that all are having a fine
time and enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
, 1925-08-06

Tom Ready left last Saturday ave-
ming for Denver and Fort Collins
where he will visit and attend to
business matters. 1t is reported that
Tom will drive a new car back to
this city the next few days.
, 1925-08-06

Sam Kelly. Louis Kruger and
Morris Larsen left yesterday morn
Ing In the Kelly automobile for the
Yellowstone park where the boys
will spend n couple of weeks vacation
taking In the wonders OF the park.
, 1925-08-06

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Stratton were at home to a
select few. the evening being spent
in auction. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. N. r. Greenfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Raife. the Rev. and Mrs.
T. G. c. McCalla and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. McCalla OF Mount Vernon, o.
, 1925-08-06

George Jordan and Otto Humberg-
er are new of Chalmers cars,
each having purchased a new car
from Michel Rubner, the state dis
tributor for the car.
, 1925-08-06

Jack Sheahan left yesterday eve
ming for Rock Springs where he at
tended the State Council of the l. O..
X. NJ. Jack is the representative to
the state meeting from Araphoe
Tribe No. 6.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton France enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Parkins
OF Denver last week. Mrs. Parkins
was formerly Miss Ula France Of
this city.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reader were
in Rawlins last night en- route from
their home at Dixon to Denver. They
were making the trip by automobile.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cassiday and
the children returned Sunday evening
from the mountains where they spent
a week camping and fishing.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Duncan Of Iowa
spent Sunday with Mr.. Duncan's sis.
ter, Mrs. j.. NJ. Bennington.
, 1925-08-06

d. c. Kinnaman was a business
visitor in Cheyenne the first of the
week.
, 1925-08-06

Rawlins at last IL to have . water
system second 10 none In the state.
Al . depth Of sos feet last Friday
aftssaooa the drilisrs q work on the
city VEN stfuek str0ng vein OF
water Which Immediately raised to
~ surface and flowed good
stream. ne tools wsfs again drop
, 1925-08-06

Miss Nellie Quinn is in this city
from Wamsutter this week visiting
Miss Aileen O'Melia.
, 1925-08-06

S. E. Tolliver, Union Pacific agent
at Hanna, was a business visitor in
Rawlins the first of the week.
, 1925-08-06

Miss Kate Smelling of Rock Springs
is the house guest of Mrs. Earl Brown
this week.
, 1925-08-06

Wyoming 30 far has had n delight
full summer. August ends the sum-
mer and no warm weather has yet
put In appearance. There Is 40 need
Of Wyoming people going to the sea
shore or 10 summer resorts 10 escape
the hot weather. Every city. VII
lase or hamlet ID 4 hummer resort Of
itself and for . little recreation .
trip w to the mountains on q fish
Ing ~excursion has NO equal. Wyom-
Ing weather leads the van.
, 1925-08-06

Mrs. ]. E. Bangs and children left
last Sunday for Elk Mountain where
they will spend a couple of weeks.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor
left on Monday for Encampment
where they will spend two weeks.
, 1925-08-06

Jim Bracken and the boys and
Joe Fenley left Tuesday afternoon
by automobile for Encampment
where they will attend the Fish Fry
and celebration.
, 1925-08-06

Commissioner NJ. Qucaly brought
his promising young trotting horse
to town and has left II In the care
OF Mr.. Willis for training. The horse
IL only three years old and promises
TO be quite speedy. He is somewhat
inclined to rack OF pace. but an ef-
fort Is being made to break him Ut
this.
, 1925-08-06

Ryan Bros. will today begin gath
ering cattle for shipping. They have
5000 head of steers on the range and
they will gather and ship all that can
be found this fall. Their home
ranch is in Montana. from which
place they will this fall ship 10000
head OF fat steers. Reader Bros. will
ship. as soon as gathered. about 500
head Of steers. Copious rains have
made feed exceptionally good all
summer and cattle are in as good
condition as stock is generally found
on the range
, 1925-08-06

McMillen's are doing a big fruit
business. They receive from Is to
SO cases of fresh fruit from Utah
every morning. One morning this
week they sent 20 cases to Fort
Washable.
, 1925-08-06

Revelle McMicken, Tom Parks and
Will Irving returned yesterday morn
ing from an automobile trip to Ian
der and vicinity. They report having
had an exceptionally fine trip.
, 1925-08-06

Editor Reid of the Journal left
yesterday morning for his summer
camp at Three Forks. Mr.. Reid will
return in about a week but Mrs. Reid
and children will remain for a few
weeks longer.
, 1925-08-06

John Wallace is on the sick lis
this week.
, 1925-08-06

A large party composed OF the
following named gentlemen, bent on
recreation and fun left for Battle
Lake last Sunday morning: Louis
6chalk. James Measures. l.. e. Kelly.
c. p. Hill. Jos. Eson. Earnest Sun
din and others. They expected to
reach the lake Monday and then
pitch their tent and for one solid
week angle for the festive trout,
hunt in the mountains and listen to
the lonely bull frog croak his mourn
full lay.
, 1925-08-06

Messrs. John c. Dyer and Carl
Shuler, Mrs. A. Smith and Miss Liz
zie Rankin of Rawlins returned
from Gold Hill, Friday. Mr.. Dyer
is confident hat this region has a
great future before it. While at the
camp Miss Rankin decided to go
into the mines, 81 feet under ground,
taking along a pick and clipping
specimens to carry home as souven-
frs. Mrs. Smith also went down but
under difficulty experienced by few.
She says she found 1t utterly i'm
possible to get more than one foot
in the bucket at a time.
, 1925-08-06

Cashier II. Br%eitenstein of the
Stock Growers bank made a flying
trip to the Rumsey ranch yesterday
morning.
, 1925-08-06

Hon. A. NJ. and Mrs. Startzell left
Sunday evening for . months pleas
ure trip In Utah.
, 1925-08-06

The Cheyenne and Laramie City
papers have a great deal to say be-
cause the Rawlins ball club refused
to go to Cheyenne to play the third
game of ball with the Laramie Hob
nails. or course the Cheyenne papers
a say all they wish, n Laramie
too, for that matter, but the
latter d 0 esn' came with a
very good grace, especially when the
treatment the Rawlins boys received
at the hands of the Laramie club is
taken into consideration. 1t is suf-
ncient cause for the Rawlins Club
to refuse to ever again cross bats
with the Hobnails, but it is moi the
reason why they refuse to play at
Cheyenne. The Rawlins club has vir-
tually disbanded. as three or four of
the best players have left town.
, 1925-08-06

Miss Doris Waeckerlin left yester-
day morning for Salt Lake City where
she will visit at the home of her
grandmother for a couple of weeks.
, 1925-08-06

Lee Smiley, Art Milligan and ]
Baker returned the first of the week
from Steamboat Springs where they
spent several days taking in the
sights.
, 1925-08-06

Mrs. F. N. Carter has returned
from q lengthy visit in Kansas and
Frank is correspondinsly happy.
, 1925-08-06

Mrs. A. F. Thode. last week went
down to Carbon. where she will visit
= couple OF weeks with the Doctors
parents.
, 1925-08-06
Trip to the Yellowstone

Two parties were organized to-
visit the Yellowstone National Park
by those attending the editorial con-
vention at St. Paul and the first of
these, consisting of over 100 editors
and their wives, has just returned.
They found things greatly changed
from the year the park was opened
to the tourists in 1883 when a big
party of editors hal visited the park
had to travel on horseback and sleep
in tents. In fact the changes over
n year ago have been so great
as to deserve mention.
The route of travel is changed so
as to avoid the long climb up to the
st. Mary's hill road and over 800
built-to-order ~conveyances are now
in the park for transportation of tour
lists. The government is building a
new road from the upper geyser
basin to Yellowstone lake. All the
hotels have been remodeleu and en-
larSed and the five hotels will com
fortably accommodate 1000 people.
Three of these are steam-heated and
electric lighted.
In the nine seasons since the park
was opened nearly 100, 900 tourists
have visited it and there has not
been II loss of life. The editors
were delighted, not only with the
wonders of the American National
park, but also with the unusually
good accommodations for their COM
fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
REFUSE FAv0RS
B. C. Counsel to Extradite
Men Wanted for HoIdup

British Columbia authorities win
not enter into agreements with Ross
Watson. former city detective. held
here awaiting decision on his ex.
tradition in the $4,000 Nanaimo bank
holdup. as long az he is in the United
States.
That was the answer OF 7. II. Pat
tcrson. ono OF the special crown
counsel conducting the extradition
proceedings. to Watson's recent offer
to waive extradition II he is assured
a speedy trial or release on bond
pending trial.
Watson, claiming that he Is limo.
cent. sets forth that he may be, held
in Jail long time before the cases
Of the three other defendants fight.
ing cxtradition. Thomas Johnson,
Harry Stone and William Bagley.
are finally decided. Release on bond.
Patterson said, Is n matter for the
Canadian courts, not for crown
counsel and defense agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Divorce Complaints

Marjorie vs.. Harry b. Rubenstein.
cruelty.
&c. A. VS.. Imelda Walter. cruelty.
Dorothy j. VS.. Wallace n. Burdett.
incompatibility.
w. II. vs.. Kate Deatherage, deser-
ton.
vivian VS.. Charles X. Thomas.
cruelty.
Marie c. VS.. John Ball. cruelty.
Viola Il. VS.. Walter c. Cope. cruelty
Earl j. VS.. Dean l.. Robbins, deser-
ton,
Stella VS.. Ralph Galley. desertion.
Daily A. VS.. James Govan. desertion.
Sarah Jane vs.. James McGrath.
cruelty.
Marguerite NJ. vs.. Albert r, Green,
nonsupport.
Edward Il. VS.. Gertrude IL. Fuller.
cruelty.
LeRoy VS. May West. dcsertion.
Clara S. vs.. George y. Gagnon.
cruelty.
C. II. vs.. Mildred o. Libbey incom-
patibility.
Flora W. Arthur T., Furbush. cruelty.
Harold $. VS.. Ada Bell Jacobs. de-
sertion.
George Il. VS.. Helen Kaiser. cruelty.
Alta VS.. James l.. Thurmond, nom
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
u. S. Deputy Marshal
Foils Gunman's Trap

With n stirring tale of n desper-
ate encounter with a gunman.
Deputy U. S. Marshal h. Il. Gaskill
returned TO Seattle Friday from an
expedition into the wilds OF Bay
view. Island county. With Sheriff
William Gooltins and deputy. Cas-
kill entered the home of Rudolph
Haas. and. drawing a bead on him.
prevented the use OF a deadly two
gun trap, he reported TO his chief.
j. S. Marshal II. b. Ben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

$. w. boy.
Richardsou. Arthur. 1888 Carr pL'
Johnson. Alfred T.. 5sII Greenwood
Miller Her SAdolph Charles. sslO 18Th
watson. James Howard. III 18th
ostrom. George Everett sii E. 18th
Berry. Harley Mitchell. s7os Brook
lyn ave, girl.
Day. Robert Arthur. 1903 Lakeview
ovens. Henry J. G.. 7ii7 Ninth ave.
curtis. Francis waiter. 400 Fifth
Sisssn. Seis s. 4s25 4sth ave. S. W.
Gowman. Max. SIS 22nd ave. boy.
gtudley. Iran. 222T Broadway NJ boy.
shelton. Earl Casper. ioi5 Harbor
Paul. Jay. 61s W. soth st. boy.
Howard. Milton Edward. l722 asth
ave, girl
Anderson. Albert Gustsve. 2ssi n.
b5th St. boy.
Tropple. Charles William. 25i6 w.
Newton ST.. boy.
TAkayama. Tomiji. 2ii nth ave,
girl
Richardson. Norman. is1sh Second
ave, boy.
DRrch, Clifford l.. Clio Lucille St.
girl.
Gentle. Nicholas. aii Aloha st. girl.
PAgano. Michael. I'LL 10th ave. s.,
girl.
Chrlstianson. sigurd H.. ?3i5 W.
e5th St. girl.
Curtis. Russell George, $40 W. sist
St, boy.
sabin. Alfred Lee. sTss Seventh ave.
". W., girl.
Evans. David Virgil. Alberny. b, c.,
girl
Bale. Alfred Leo. 2Oi4 E. Mercer st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Moriarity Appointed
Committee Chairman

Craftsmanship OF the educational
committee of the Pacific Coast Ad-
vertising clubs convention here next
July, has been given 10 Prof. w. ID.
MorIarity OF the University OF Wash.
lngton school Of business admins
tration.
His committee will seek TO stan.
dardize plan for activities OF vari-
Gus clubs in addresses, round.table
discussions and cooperation with
schools giving advertising and allied
courses. The convention will be held
at the Olympic hotel July 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men;
Anderson, Lars. Stanwood. boy.
Jorgensen. Chris, 72ii Sycamore ave,
boy.
BInzei. Carl Henry. 3sis Densmore
ave. hoy.
Moser. win. 151i Grand ave. boy,
Crisp, George Robert 4037 18th ave.
s, w. girl.
Donohuc. James Thomas. CTS
Blanchard st. boy.
Boyd, Guy NJ, 1900 ward st, boy.
Judd. Edwin Samuel. 523s 2ist ave.
w. boy.
Friedman. Jacob. 1854 2eth ave. boy.
Powell. Frederick Paul. 1854 Eighth
ave. y. T.. girl.
Austin. James. 2o2 w. Blaine st.
boy.
shlmomura. sumao. es7 Weller st.
girl.
Ridout, c. Leland. 1851 Lewis pl..
boy.
Hansen. L.. Kent. girl.
Beck. Robert William. 102 Bellevue
ave. boy.
Johnson. Melvin Oscar, s72s ssth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Eagles Pay 1914
Last Year Taxes

When J. NJ. Hooper. president OF
the Seattle Eagles lodge. handed
County Treasurer w. w. Shields a
check for the lodges 1924 tax bill
Friday. he made what is believed TO
he the first big tax payment of the
year.
The check was for s7,914.5s. THE
Eagles are saving per cent on their
tax bill by paying II early" Hooper
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
1923 Are Initiated
Into Eagles Lodge

A class OF i23 was initiated into
the Seattle lodge of Eagles Friday
night. a lucky candidate. George
+. Baxter. was one of the class.
Baxter was born on Friday. the
18th of February, 1897.
An entertainment program by the
Blind Radio Five. an orchestra of
blind musicians and entertainers,
was staged. Mrs. Lillian Bowers
appeared in songs and dance num-
bers The program was arranged
by DR.. Joseph segal. chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Financial experts say that about
60 per cent OF the transactions in
retail trade and 30 per cent Of the
wholesale transactions are settled by
means OF credit transactions checks.
trade aeceptnnces. drafts and notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Democratic Club
to Meet Tuesday

The Seattle Democratic Women's
club win meet Tuesday, February II.
at 200 y. m, in the Puget Sound
Savings and Loan bank. Third ave.
and Pike st. Topics for discussion
will be the Fordney. McCumber tar.
IN act. the reorganization of the tar.
IN commission by President Coolidge
and tariff as a tux on women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

and Pine st. Friday night. The
money was thrown away by Byers
in his flight. but witness. II. NJ.
Mitchell. 45I 14th ave. NJ. picked
Il up and gave II to the police for
evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Indorse Mrs. Landes
at Meeting Monday

4 meeting to indorse the candidacy
for the city council of Mrs. Bertha
Landes will be held at the Wilsonian
apartments at s p. IN. Monday. The
affair Is sponsored by alumni of the
University OF Washington. Prof
Frank Laubc. OF the political science
department. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Harvey. Park. Seattle ....... Legal
Garnaud. Minnie, orting $500. Legal
oddo. James Vincent, U. S. S.
Pennsylvania ....-.........22
Roberts. Bernice, Tacoma ........l
Price. Fred p. Seattle ..-.......42
Allen. Lois Irene. Spokane ......2e
Kan. Observation-Disclosures
TRrhet. May j.. Seattle ..........2l
Seoville. NJ. J.. Jr.. Seattle ......2s
johnson, Helen l.. Seattle 20
Wilson. Carol william. Jr.. Seattle 80
Thompson, Violet 1leen, Seattle ..S2
Parker. Robert b.. Berkeley.
Beck. Lydia, Seattle ..........L Legal
opheIm. John D.. Seattle ....,...24
Karlen. Alma. Seattle ............2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
DEATHS

Hass. Lee Konrad. ~. 40 W. Ber-
toua is. Feb. IL.
Crouch. Scott, "a, 2io2 Second ave.
N. Feb. IL.
s. w. Feb. IL.
Love. Martha Benuitt. 72. Sorrento
hotel. Feb. IL.
Wider. Jack. 81. 25o6 L. Union st,
Feb IL.
Milford. Grace r.. ca, S217 4Ith ave.
:. w, Feb. IL.
vandenherg, baby. infant, county
home. Feb, IL.
Parrish. Peter. So. 2a22 First ave,
Feb. 10.
Anderson, Nels Peter, g., KENMORE,
Feb. IL.
Anderson. Albert, 5S. 102 Cherry ST,
Feb 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Cop Chases Thief;
Throws Loot Away
MOM'N POP

After Tobblng J. II. Hughes Of
50. Jack Byers. 20. was chased sew
eral blocks by Patrolman X l..
webb and captured at Fifth Eva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
9 MALE HELP WANTED

or GOOD MORAL
CHARACTER TO DELIVER TEL
EGRAMS. ESPECIALLY BOYS
WHO CAN PLAY MCSTcAL rs.
SHIPMENTS AND WISH TO JOIN
WESTERN UNION JUNIOR BAND
BRING RECOMMENDATION
NONE But BOYS FULL or PEP
NEED APPLY. OPPORTUNITT
FOR ADVANCEMENT. MANY
BUSINESS MEN CALL on Us
WHEN. THEY WANT BRIGHT
HUSTLTNG BOYS APPLY MAN.
AGER DELIVERY DEPART.
MENT. li3 CHERRY ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

PERSONS who witnessed the oe-
currrnee in which Melburn smith
was struck By South PARK street
car on First ave. s, at HUDSON
~. on the evening of January 2
1875, between 8 p, N. and p. m
are requested 20 forward the,i
names and addresses 90 G. A.
uatehslor. 1871 l.. {. Smith Bldg.
Phone I'll iot-5s7f.
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOSPI-
TAI. strictly private. doctors and
uursss in attendance: maternity
eases specially. 43lZ Aurora
ME lrEe-6as0. -
HAIR goods. Comblngh made UP.
called for. delivered. WE st-lEIo.
Mrs. Reed. Mail orders accepted.
Address A-4s. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

MAN In each town TO plate auto
parts. reflectors. bath fixtures. ST.
yer mirrors. refinish beds. chsa-
delieres by new method. $40 daily:
no capital or experience required;
outfits furnished; write to-day.
Gunmethl Co. sO-Ohl. Decatur. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

WE want 4 ciean-cut men TO work
on our 30.000-acre California cat
tie ranch; good wages. but al
must buy from us at least 's1
worth Of land and pay sl60 dovu
and let part OF wages eash
month go on land: We have sold
10000 people their homes here
See Peterson or DarnAll. 800
Third ave. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Monuments
PhysleIans. eurEeon

PUGET SOUND Marble and Grant,.
Co. ist and Virginia. Eitabiished
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
IL statesmen WANTED

IL sNhLEINNIElN w <hAN
SALESMEN-Sid line. One OF w
largest manufacturers and disll,ss
utors of hand knitting yarns ~
DMC cottons desires represents
ton Seattle and vicinities Ma
now calling on drygoods ana III
embroidery stores preferred. We
Novelty Co. Inc, 564 Broaa""''
New York.
WANTED - District sale sman w.
large manufacturer selling unlos
made. hand -tailored. all-wooi SUI.
for s2S.50, Prefer married mss
with sales experience VINO ~ ~,
lived at least five years IN ~
territory. Apply c. a. Har''''
Mgr, BOX 90. Chicago.
EXPERIENCED salesman in peaus
novelties. A good paying prop9ss.
ton. Apply 502-S Securities bus
Third and Stewart. Seattle, -
a BUSINESS of your own. Amsi,,s,ss
money maker. stylish aus..n,
shoes at sSs5 and s4.as. JUN
that makes sales. Styie-Ais-
Dept. Re. Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
FurrIers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W NOyTEtIUa PRICE Co= SAatti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

ROTH PuR co. repairing. remodel
ing and manufacturing. Expert
fur WORT Prices that please you
$40 Peoples Bank HldK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

John gtTaIn. IA st-0sbt, 43s 10th "
Patent Attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Electric Machinery

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

PATIENTS PROMPTLY procured.
Highest references. Best results.
WATSON y. COLEMAN. eti q 81,
Washington. -. q. Seattle OFFICE.
EItI Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Four Foot Milanese ss
stockings for refooting; operans-
patented. Also glove silk unors
wear to sell TO consumer. sen IL
rect Hosiery Mills. Bangor, Ia,