davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31

rowing his head between ais paws and
eyeing her with tolcrtn ,uZzlement.
The letter from Alice EXPLODED with
Indignation and question, 1t was dat
ed Tuesday, midnight" Through four
pages Alice bristled and fumed. Final
ly was this:
Went to your formelhOme the mo
ment YOUR letter came this morning
and I'm still shaking with fury. I'd
like to kill that Murillo shrimp. Need
less to say ] didn't get your clothes,
and / doubt if you'll ever get them.
The part that makes me wild is this
he came snooping around here
Sunday morning as though he'd been
on seven years bat ou can realize
that ! wasn't in a md cd to be very
civil after his attitude saturday night.
OF course 1 never dre}med what hal
happened after we left I'd certainly
have knocked him fol a loop and
stepped ON him. Butt de said, very
casually: did Sandy drop in here:
She said she might on her way from
church."
Sdiu, %No-pul YOU IT. WcitVhc "
wait" He wiped his face, mumbled
something and departed. l dare say he
was scared stiff because you hadn't
spent the night here. / never dreamed
the real state of affairs, or believe me
I'd have been panicky.
Monday / phoned TO know how you
were. He answered and said you were
out. Then / called again this morning
before / got your letter. He answered
again and said: She's out" So j take
it he's been sticking close to home
waiting for you TO return and fright
ened into fits.
This afternoon | went there, intend
ing to grab your clothes and anything
else that might be useful to you. Ida
wasn't in. Your husband was. This
is the conversation we had:
where's SandyT'
Your husband white as a sheet an
swers "She's out"
OF course / had the goods on him
so 1 said: Seems to be out great
deal lately. Where is she?"
II don't know"
l sat myself down, picked up n
magazine: 1--WE got to see her. She
usually returns about dinner time,
dosen't she!
"She doesn't do anything in the
usual manner. I'd advise you not TO
wait. She may not come till all hours"
nodded at him and before he knew
my intentions l started up the stairs,
calling TO him: III leave a note on
her bureau"
But your door was locked. Sandy.
Think of it, he'd locked the door. Was
he afraid you might come back and
try TO get your things?
I beloved at him: ''Her door is
locked"
He answers: 'Is that sop
So came down pretty mad. said
to him: whats the matter with you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
SAN DY
Alice Writes Sandy About
Murillo's Attitude in
Her Absence.
CHAPTER 81

Sandy stood in o Swallowed corner
of an immense room. She touched the
books on a shelf; studied the candle
sticks before an immense Buddha.
From Der position she could glance
FRY 4 he window framing that wind
blow Sscypress. 1t might have been
the last, forlorn tree of earth so alone
it Appeared; so isolated there on the
rocks against the vast, level waters.
A tree On the very outposts of the
world. She smiled imagining this
she and the tree and the dog the only
living things on Maynard shore.
Removed utterly from all human
contacts dwelling in elemental quiet.
She drenched herself in this sense of
isolation. She whispered into the pulls.
ing stiffness "Alone-I'm here alone y
This filled her with subdued, melan-
choly peace. As though she were safe /;
as though nothing would happen now
to infringe on the hush and calm.
Sometimes moving about like this
she would feel Ramon's presence. She
would open a book at some marked
passage, then she would see his brown
laughing eyes turned on hers pleading
ly; she would feel his hands; she
would seem about 10 emerge from the
shadows whispering II love you. Do
you care? Will you care?" She
walked more quickly.
Yet these images Of Ramon were
unobtrusive. They came and vanished.
They did not alter the feeling that she
was now cut off completely, with an
utter finality from the whole world of
her former life; the feeling that Mu-
rillo, his house, her friends, even her
mother and Alice were now showed ut
terly from the sphere of her life.
She wondered what had happened
what they were thinking. Yet she
dreaded the moment of revelation.
Down from the house was an i'm
mense field and this was now splashed
with the first golden radiance OF pop
pies. In an old coat of Ramon's she
walked through this. Quickly-because
the flowers were so perky and bright
like friendly little fairies-they made
her feel the nearness of happy world.
Beyond this field were the rocks,
the white sands and the sea. Alone
here, gazing exultanc and sad at Point
Lobos jutting into the waters. she said
to herself. I'm happy" She took
deep breaths Of the singing air, pre-
tending to ignore the pinching at her
heart.
1t was Friday. There would be a
letter from Alice, Ramon would for
ward it. Surely here now. He would
direct it 10 his box under his name.
She had the key to this.
But she went reluctant She took
long. farewell glance at the waters
marching so blue and splendid TO the
shore. She thought, I'D like to stay
here always-always."
The letters were there. She rushed
breathless back to the house. She said
impatiently, Get down, Shaggy
down." and put her feet lightly on TIL
dogs back while she tore the enve.
lopes. He crouched on the rug, bur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
VARIED RECITAL
PRESENTED
BY VICAR
Musicians Delight Happy
Family With Their
Concert.

In program arranged by Miss
Corrine Tayloe, violinfst, listeners-in
were entertained from s until 10
o'clock Wednesday night by VICAR,
super power radiophone station OF the
Southern Radio Corporation Of Tex
as and The San Antonio Light.
The following artists were intro
lueed during the course of the two
hour broadcast: Corrine Toyloe, VIC
iinlst. pianist and composer; Fern
Hirsch, pianist and accompanied:
Mrs. $. J. Chandler. accompanies !:
Dorothy Spears, pianist: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayolitc, cabaret entertainers ;
Mrs. Il. Il. Mumme. dramatic soprano !;
Frances Skinner, lyric soprano and
DIR. Ira Stowell, tenor.
The recital was one Of the most
varied and entertaining ever broad
cast over the Friendly Station, and
Miss Tayloe has agreed to arrange
similar one for a near future date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31

Have you killed her and locked her
dead body up?"
Gosh, / never saw anything look
sicker than he did when I said that.
His eyes got starey like the eyes of a
dead fish. shes probably locked il.
have key. I'll open it for you ana
you can leave your note"
So we went up. our heels clicking
very amiable-like. He opened il aud
stuck in the room, his arms foldej,
while ] faxed a message TO you. OF
course | couldn't grab your clothes
then.
So this evening at nine 1 phoned
and at ten he got perfectly furious
and shrieked: "She's not come
home,"
1 screamed back: well, where is
she?"
II don't know"
Hasn't she come in since this
afternoons
She's not come in since this af-
ternoon!"
Something may have happened
10 her."
"Nothing's happened to her."
At IL i phoned: Has Sandy come
home yet?"
"She's not come YETI
At ~ l phoned and before I had
the hello" out he yelled: "She's
not here!"
said: "What's the meaning OF
this, Ben Murillo? III notify the
nolice Has Sandy diSnnnearedS"
He banged up the phone.
Now it's Wednesday morning and
he's just stalked out of the kitchen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
CHRISTMAS PARTY
GIVEN FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE BY LIONS

Games adaptable to all ages were
played at Christmas party given at
he Lions Field clubhouse. Wednesday
night. A large crowd of enthusiastic
soung people and many parents en-
ioyed an evening of real fun.
Guessing contests were held. and
he kindergarten department gave a
number Of dances. The party was
made complete when r. c. Oliver. SUI
pervisor Of the clubhouse, mystified
the younger ones with some mind
reading stunts. Such parties will be
held often at the clubhouse in the fu-
lure, Mr.. Oliver stated.
A party for boys and girls. II years
old and under, will be held Friday
evening, January s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
"You sent her out like that?"

"You sent her out like that?"
Il didn't send her" He said this
and began clawing through his
pockets. lie brought out an envelope
and dronncd . on the table. 81
didn't send your sister away and |
suspect you're in with her. She
probably came here Saturday night
Where else did she gO?"
"Maybe she went into the ocean ="
He gave whining kind of laugh /:
Not very likely! I'm leaving this
letter for her with you. When you
see her, I'd advise you to give it
to her. IL you know where she is,
mail it to her. II will open her
eyes"
So TN enclosing the letter and
I'm just bursting 10 know what he's
got TO say. Please have the decency
to let me know.
I'm going TO dash out to mail this
now and I'm going 10 your house TO
make another try for your clothes.
Write me everything"
Sandy tore open the letter from
Murillo. She read it--a blaze wrap
ping her from head to foot.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
TEMPLE WILL HOLD
MARATHON DANCE

San Antonio marathon dancers will
have an opportunity 70 do their
stuff. at the Labor Temples sun
down to sun-up" da &c New Years
I've.
The dance will start at s 80 o'clock
New Years Eve and viii end at q
o'clock New Years Day. The Tenn
Dle Hot Shots will furnish music.
Several song numbers are on the
DpOcrnm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
(Advertisement.)

Hurrah, for the new year, get i'll
ON the fun. Everybody's going TO
celebrate. buy your fireworks. horns,
serpentines and New Years novelties
from. George Keene, druggist, Military
plaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Robbed Inside Store; An
other Man BeSts Thug

In two holdups, one Of whirh oc-
cured Friday afternoon and the
other Friday night. bandits a.
anhed and robbed one grocer and
attempted 10 rob another.
n Rosoysky had just closed his
store az IL 2Ist ave. and walked
20 his home in the rear Of the
store Friday night when he found
three bandits awaiting him inside
he house. Rosovsky vas knocked
down and lost SIS. The bandits
overlooked 500 which the grocer
had hidden In the place.
\ japanese grocer al Eastiakc
ave. and Denny why routed ban
dit who tried TO hold him up in
unusual fashion at 5.ao p. IN. The
man entered and stuck his finger
against the groeer's side and told
him to hold up his hands. The
Jap saw the man had no gun and
grappled with him. The thug broke
loose and fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Plan Details of
Civic Auditorium

Plans for the proposed civic audi
,orium arc rapidly being whipped
INTO shape By the combined com
mittees Of the Chamber Of Com
rnerce and the Building owners and
Managers association. and will soon
be handed 20 the trustees OF tho
chamber for approval, It was an
nounced Saturday.
After the plans Of the building
nave been okched BY tho chamber
they win be turned over 70 the city
council for final action.
After the council approval IS re-
cured the campaign 10 raise the re-
mainder OF the million dollars.
which It is estimated the project
viii cost, win be started.
The city has already purchased
he site. the block bounded by
Third and Fourth ayes. and Harri-
son and Mercer SITS. for 1851 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Wills $4,000 to
Sanitarium Here

The Seattle foundation for a
Swedish national sanitarium bone-
fited by 10000. according 10 an
executors report on the dis,ribu-
ton Of the fIs.s05 estate ~ Ncis
Segolson. flied Saturday. Scgelson.
who died recently. left $4,000 20
the FRS, Swedish Baptist church
here and $1,000 TO the Seattle Pull
monury hospital The remainder or
his estate has been turned over 10
Andrew ChilberR. vice consul. for
relatives in Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Canvas Goods Store
to Change Location

The Camp Lewis Wireless com.
oany. Seattle manufacturers Of
tents. awnings, sails and canvas
FOODS. win move from their present
location at rs University st. TO
larger quarters at 1107.1i11 First
ave, ID. s. Tobias. president Of the
company. announced Saturday
Tents made in Seattle are in de-
rnand all over the world. Mr.. To
bias said. In addition 20 selling
their product in the Northwest. tho
Camp Lewis Wireless company
hips canvas goods to Alaska, the
orient and have had many orders
from England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Women's Relief
to Present Fla

A silk flag viii be presented 20
the Sacred Heart orphanngo sun.
day. at ? p. m, By the woman's
Relief corps. No !. auxiliary 20 the
stevens Post. G.. \. Il. No. l. Mrs.
Ruby Burns Of the department Of
patriotic instruction OF the Won.
ems Relief corps Of Washington
and Alaska will make the presen-
tation address. The mother su.
perior Of tho orphanage will re-
spond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
3 Children Hurt
in Dynamite Blast

BAKER, Ore Nov 7.--By u.
P)--Three children we're badly in.
iured here when dynamite caps
which they found exploded.
Helen Peterson. 8, and Buddy
Peterson, I. were hurt on the
hands, while Howard Carr 7, was
injured about the eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
DR.. Dunlop Will
Filed in Court

Directing that medallion be
purchased and given his brother.
James NJ. Dunlop. as an expression
Of affection. the will OF John Dun
lop was filed for probate satur-
day. Or. Dunlop died November
4. He leaves $500 to be held in
trust for his son. John. and leaves
the remainder OF the estate 70 his
widow. Margaret Josephine Dunlop.
II has not yet been appraised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
GROCER HELD UP. SEIZE SHINGLES
U. S. Would Take Boxcar
Load in Booze Case

Because five sacks ot whisky
were found concealed In q load OF
shingles in box car on The
Northern Pacific tracks IN Seattle
last September. L. $. District At
torney Tom Rsyeilc asks that tho
shingles be forfeited 20 the gov
crnmsu, IN a federal court petition
filed Saturday
when federal agents searched the
car in the yards here they found
the seal broken and only i've
sacks Of whisky inside They de.
clarcd there was room IN the car
for as much as 400 casrs Of booze
and suspected that the bootlyggrrs
had gotten rid Of most u II be-
fore agents had arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
OplIrIan. 81 OplunlflrI.l.


BOOKLET free itEhrst references
tFH' results Watson !. Coleman
krslsfrrsd Patent lawyer git q
81 Washington. u. g.
MASON Frnwirk taHrcurr. rntAb-
llrhrd lsGi Advice and booklet
FREE fas Burke WldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Driver Fined $3.50
on Drunk Charge

y. Holm. Ballard Fisherman.
gained his freedom. but his fine vas
raised $50 Saturday on his appeal
from a police court conviction Of
driving while drunk Superior Judge
Douglas suspended a 3o-day Jail sen.
tence given Holm by Police Judge
Gordon. but fined Holm 1850. Holm
was charged with driving while in
toxicated July e. on 18th ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

BY OWNER-New 4-room modern
bungalow; cement basement: :
fruit trees; corner. 50Nl00. 1901
w. send.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Theater Man Asks
Aid of Injunction

a court order 10 enjoin the city
rom interfering with his theater
business was asked by Dave Martin
Of the Rex theater in n $3.50 dam.
age suit filed Saturday.
Martin complains that he was
charged with operating without a
license and forced 10 close the show
house November s. He claims the
city had granted license 10 a for
NOR owner when the house was
known as the Lyric and claims It
Jnould still be effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Examinations for
School Teachers

Fifty King county and Seattle
school teachers received some OF
their own medicine Saturday fore.
noon, when they were given an ex.
animation at the county.city build.
ing by a. =. Burrows, county
school superintendent. The teachers
are from other states and arc quail.
flying for Washington certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

ACRES on Bainbridge island
semi-improved. has small house
with clubhouse. Cheap for cash or
trade for lot. Phone KEnwd- 666S.
ACREs near Lake sRmmamish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Man Sentenced for
Shooting Policeman

YAKIMA, NOV, Convicted Of
aasault In the shooting Of Howard
Groathouso. July 81, II. l.. Allen.
former policeman Of this city, was
sentenced, lnts night, TO servo from
flvc''o seven and half years In
the state penitentInry ut Wnlln
Walla. The sonlencc vas pronounced
by Judge Mltchell Gillian. OF Seat.
tie.
Aliens attorney gave notice that
he would appeal tho case TO tho
state supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED

Louis y. Jordan was given n ono
70 twoYenT suspended sentence 10
prison Saturday lilo was convicted
~ a jury before Superior Judge
Douglas on charges OF attempted
isrand larceny. ifo was caught Sep.
lember Q by j. T. Khrdong, Mldlakcs
Jrocor, with his hands full OF money,
: was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS

SIS TO t25 per month";. 2, S-room
best furnished apartments for the
money in the city Sleeping rooms
80 week Walking distance. Phone
MAin-962i The Gibson Apart
ments. o0G Thomas, at wcEtlnlle
Come In and see them BE COM
Portable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
81 FOR sALE-AcRr.

BIG DFFEE t-sr,. -.
ban home place Dt,...1's-
uHFt rFH fuUr frlS. a.
room fasffs firspIs,ss, Z
Er1gfIf3I flgars isrr..s..'i
fEi Taars aftrs~rts.. -
ra-dafr kitchen wifs
haIifln f-afurss -
rHsh FFlsss privs,. To
frEsrr.rs rfssfrfe
plant sIsrfTlrlty go. =
wsaI deliver apIsni.s,s
cation close f6 ~ 4
stores ard Esaffi..f,,i
IrfrrJrhsn Etafior ir,is
Dr. settled cIrtriri
grIT s. 800 terms tt,s r.
$500 10 30 dags n, p
more per month csii
walker EldF eo-s.s y
ave and Unirsfs5,y ~
Phone HAIu-sTtf .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
MELTON SAYS
LAW Is OKEH

The commission administering the
yorkmtn's compensation act b com.
Dosri u Clair Bowman and John
Shsunessy. Of Tacoma. and Martin
FlyIick Of Seattle. with Dr walter
Eslton Of Seattle. as chief medical
dyisur
DR. Keiton says hs knows moth
inr o. the politics Of the business
hut that from medical and eco-
uouaic standpoint II is working veil,
= spend two days and three
nights 10 Olympia weekly, hearing
gases from the Southwestern part
4 the state he says The rest
u The time I am In the office IN
he White building Naturally there
are many more eases from the Sc
,ttle district than from any other.
We will examine around 40 cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
PERSONAL

VIZ have Information that will
De - very great Interest 20
Elmer Glare Write your
hrfcabuuts % Ii-j5. Seattle
Z Star
~ s==aa=as-a,
IL YOU have cancer, either external
or Internal or any malignant skin
ditcaHr, ! have good news fer you
No pain ~ knife. Address + q
liiilsr. tsto Willow - Seattle.
GREAT values in knitted sp1rt Jack
cts 81 SIS. Iust thr tbinE fuf
golfers and office men THE Hun
tl5-fl9 First ave. in the low rent
district
ALL Wool. plaid back Uvrrcaata,
The SO Kind. ftBA6 THE nun
sis-his FIRST ave. IN the low rent
district
VlT-o-NtT MAGNETIC BLANKET
TREATMENTS. tgE2 Arcade BID /.
Eliot S0ai.
Pills treated 81 modsrr methods:
no detention. ADVICE FREE
Or Donawny PautageH Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
BY J.R. JUSTICE

INDICATIONS uuu point 40 q
l. thnos cCrucr,I FIGHT IN the les
stature over tbg wufkmvn's corn
psnkafion act The Insurance Csm-
paniss would Ike GO nee a provision
permitting optional insurance. They
claim that tht uouid mean com
petition Many employers ~ the
Stale are fayOr.nE this view
labor the vitality Interested party.
GEMS satisfied 10 leave the matter
n TIE hands o. thr state. hut uill
nsis on certain umendmsnt ono
~ ths more Important ~ these b.
making thc widow pension retro
active. Prior 20 1894 she got only
$50 per munth. All widows since
then arr awarded So. occupau1n1l
diseases AID culinary workers would
siso D. afded 20 the list recviyinE
compensation And a hospital Tor
oocupIttansl diseases viii Dc on thS
program,
u h believed that Gov. Hartley
and tho.r associated with him IN
ne work. arr satisfied with the
aN a. now administered and viii
fight any amendments that call FOR
rrfaref sapgndifurr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

EDUCATED " MEN WANTED
ron 1900 POSITIONS In nrw
Ftrld OF work made possible hy
the Compton Service only women
bet wtNn % and 80. in good health
with personality and education
Who can travel extensive 81 will b.
considered. Give hg~. education
and FUN particulars in first letter
Addrsss p = Compton a Co. 81
p Warrington st chicago.
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES x ~.
psTirnes. unnecessary Earn tt5 10
tAa weekly during spare time NJ
home piEuifird work FOR honest
sincsre pcreo FRANKLIN
PRODUCTS CORP. Dept. ilta
bluE Island Avenue. Chicago
LEARN Profession and be inds-
pendent Take advantage OF our
special icrmR Carngns Hair
Dressing College. ''thc hrhool that
know lie subjects" Yale bldg
opposite y. o
EARN good money at home clipping
newspapers. addressing postal
cards No experience Or canvass.
Ing Particulars FREQ. Zrnu Scrv-
ice, 50 vs. Washington. Desk HOO.
Chicago
L, government tobs. {es.tis0
month. girlS-womsn. rs up. Sam
pie coaching free Write immedi.
atsly. Franklin Institute. Dept
I-sf. Rochester. n s.
zee WOMEN 70 inspect our SIS coats
and dresses. Worth wumcn'H Ap-
phrel. Second Floor. Denny Bldg.
opposite Bon Mnrche
ROLLER SKATING tonight at west.
lake Rink, WcstlRkc. Denny way
and Ninth ave
HOCSEWORk or care Of children
dar or evening Furnish refer
ercca. AAiu-EE0I.
JAZZ plano taught pTip'. SOg PIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Etrayed or stolen waite Per.
sian cat. with hIur and yellow eyes
Return I0g Summit ~ Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
COMP AIMS
AROIT OFFICERS

On the other band white fhr
labor leaders are fatisnrd with the
Law as Ear as h goes they insist
that cegtain amendments are ueces-
SLY However, their greater com
piaiut b. about the way tho com
prnsation act BE- being administered
The dirmrEr or many % tho
old and experienced inspectors and
auditors and their replacement by
INEXPERIENCED men. hy Gov Hart
les. they insist b. not giving Tho
law "a fair show They fear u viii
bring h into such disrrpute that
labor wiII iooss interest and PER
init 10 20 he repealed OF 20 become
dead letter.
-rhe substitution q the lyinE
squadron Of inspectors Tor the men
vho haze been long tn the service
was a Erryioun and costly mistake, %
says a man on the inside In labor
circles. 1t had cost the state
around 5000 each 20 educate tho
old men on the job. and 10 drop
them for a fewer number who knew
nothing uhou, the work was an ex.
pensye Dlundrr and not an econ
omy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
, MALE HELP WANTED

STEADY. reliable men wanted to
take up Modern BarbsrinR as
profession and flll vacancies In
cur barber shops in Seattle. Light
easy, well-pRid work. Call or
write Moler Barber College, 2zl
Occidental ave
WANTED-TniIor. married man. oY-
pert cleaner and preREcr. for shop
In large community. Is miles from
Seattle. No competition, Box 1902.
Ellisport wash
WANTED-Two experienced maya
zine statesmen; must be 1.-Two wires:
city and country work. top com.
missions and bonuses paid See
Obell, 81 Bigelow Bldg.
AT ANNEX. zoos Sth. near westlak.
av., clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms (men). free bath and
phone. Trans. 5oc; weekly 81 up
FIRST CLASS local corporation de-
Rires the services o. reliable
promoter, on commission basis
Apply 5l3 Stewart a.
ROLLER SKATING tonight at West
lake Rink. westiake, Denny way
aid Ninth ave.
AOnERE AUTO AND TRACTOR
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