davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
(BY ART CARLSON

Three queens of competition
In other words meet Joyce
Wethered, Suzanne Lengen and
Gertrude Edcrlc. They represent
three different nations in as many
branches of sport.
What Joyce Wethered of England
Is to golf, Suzanne Lenglen of
France to tennis, so is Gertrude
Ederlc of America to swimming.
You can scan clear to the various
corners of the universe without I'M
carthing their individual equals for
consistency Of performance.
Leads I'm All
For some years now Joyce
Wcthcred has stood out as the great
est golfers in the fair sex domain.
Not only has she annexed the
British title on several OCCASIONS, but
in so doing she's survived the yearly
attack Of a galaxy of Ameri-
can ctars bent on subduing the
British lioncss in her den.
Only last summer she sent Glenna
Collect the greatest hope this coun-
try has sent across the pond, to a
decisive defeat. And when you're
whipping Glenna YOU aren't at a
tca dnnsantc either.
Suzanne Lenglcn, the incompar-
able. has ruled the tennis throne
over long and continuous span.
She's vollcycd her way through an
international field at Wimbledon for
tho last six out Of seven seasons. She
would doubtless have made It seven
in a row but for dcfaulting owing 10
! Illness in 1924. She has many
/ other crowns to her credit too.
For fashinoss speed action. Cour-
( agc-and general all-round ability,
Suzanne ranks by herself. She's
Justly deserving Of the title ."world's
/ greatest woman tennis player"
Gertrude Edcrla holds much the
same position in the swimming
armament. True the little lass from
America failed in hcr attempt tc
negotiate tho dangerous and treach.
erOus Wters of the English Channel
But so have many others before
hnr. During tho time she was il
The water she made better progres!
than any other Of her sex accom-
pliShod and the general opinion still
exists that if a woman is ever +,
turn tho trick, Gertrude Ederle will
b" the first 10 put it over.
Tn her Sandy Hook swim she mad
faster time than the jaunt has heer
covered by mere man. And that
@1ytrg moro than little.
AS a holder OF records. she rate
pretty much in a class by herse}'
her only real competitor bein
helen Wainwright, who recent
turned professional.
Joyce Wothrred. Suzanne Lengls
and Gertrude Edorle-the tbrr
p queens Of competitive athletics, car
- r}iHE the standards Of as MANY dill
feren' notions in like number {
sports. As individual performers I
their respective fields they rank g,
q prema.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Win Over Pills Will Do It
Senators Move Up Full
Game on Athletics
Harris May Be Out of
World Series - Browns
Beat Mackmen- Yanks
Win Two But Ruth
Fails to Get Hit.

New York, Sept. % Pl-Clinching
of the National League pennant by
victory on their home field over
Philadelphia was possible for the
Pittsburgh Pirates today rs a result
OF triumph over Fletchers club yes
terday, IA to 4.
While the senior league leaders
were gaining half game on the
running-up Giants, the champion
Senators In the American League
were moving UP full game on the
Athletics as a result Of 80 triumph
over the Indians. Defeat for the
Mackmen, l TO 0, at the hands OF
the st. Louis Browns increased
Washington's lead to eight and one
half games and necessitates the Sem
ators winning only three of their
eleven remaining games to clinch the
flag.
The Pirates boosted their advan-
age by throwing out a barrage OF
nineteen hits off three Quaker hur-
lers, two Of which were home runs
by Hazen Cuyler.
Stanley Coveleskie's twentieth
pitching victory of the season was
attended by an accident which may
cripple Washington in the worlds
series. Stanley Harris, manager and
second baseman of the champions,
suffered an injury to his throwing
hand when he was spiked on the
middle finger in sliding to third base.
He had TO retire from the game.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington club, was doubtful about
his chances of starting in the post
season classic.
The Browns close verdict over the
Athletics, resulting from brilliant
hurting by Giard. kept the Sisler en-
try three full games ahead Of de-
troit In the fight for third place in
the American League, despite dou-
ble decision taken by the Tigers
over the Red Sox. lis and To.
Twonty-six hits were collected by
Cohb's men, eleven of them being
clustered in the second game behind
;he former Holy Cross pitching star
owen Carroll. who won his initial
major league triumph in full nine
;nniLg contest.
4 liberal sprinkling of home runs
rave the Yankees a brace OF tr1-
rmphs over the White SoX. III to 4
and to .. Babe Ruth went hitless
In both games, but Bob Meusel bas-
ged his thirtieth and thirty-Girst
circuit smashes of the year, one com
ing in each game. Paschal also
made two homers, both in the first
game.
The Braves drew up TO within two
games OF fifth place in the National
in spite of their idleness, as re-
suit of the ninth successive defeat OF
Brooklyn. The Robins went twelve
innings only to suffer a setback al
the hands of the Cubs So. being
held to four hits by Alexander and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
MID west FACES
tough SCHEDULE
Many lnterSeCtional Games Are
on Cards

Chicago, Sept, % (By NEA
Service big Ton university foot
ball teams are going in stronger for
intcrsectiona games this fall than
they have done in quite a stretch.
For virtually every member OF
the Western Conference has at least
one tilt scheduled with school
from another sector, Some even
have two, while ono boasts three
such trays.
In a word, Big Ten elevens are
due TO clash with opponents from
the east, south and far west. The
inter-division battles will be
sprinkled throughout the campaign,
starting with the opening game and
lasting until the final brush.
Chicago, or Stages Maroons, if
you prefer have three such clashes
on the books, meeting Kentucky,
Penn and Dartmouth. All but the
Quaker tilt will be staged on the
home lot.
Iowa tackles pair in Arkansas
and Southern California. travelling
out to the Pacific coast for the lat
ter bout. In L. S. c. the Hawks will
meet Il team coached by their old
mentor, Howard Jones. 1t ought to
develop into one of the biggest
games of the season.
Illinois will put "Red" Grange
on display for the first time before
an eastern crowd when the Xuppke
eleven clashes with Penn at Frank
lin field.
Michigan is down to play host to
the Navy at Ann Arbor as its con-
| tribution to the intcrseCtional menu
and Ohio state will entertain
Columbia at Columbus.
Then there is the Indiana-Syr
cuse encounter at Bloomington, also
the Northwestern-Tulane tilt at Chi
cago.
Summed up, there are six east.
west games for Big Ten teams
three wcstsouth and one west fal
west.
anu VI Oillf INV VI tIlf NltiSIItS
the Illinois Penn, Chicago-P Penn ant
Iowa Southern California will Thu
Western Conference entry be play
ing on hostile territory
A few years ago it was quit
similar TO pulling molars to entice
big eastern university TO send il
5 team to the middle west. True
= Syracuse, Penn and Cornell used f
make the trip, meeting Michigan i
} home-and-homc games, But the
r were exceptions.
y This fall, however four Of tn
! larger schools from the Atlanti
= scaboard community are set to ar
pear on Big Ten gridirons. They ar
9 the Navy, Dartmouth, Columbi;
= and Syracuse.
< Mayhap Princeton sort of starte
! the fashion couple Of years bac
f when it iourneycd to Chicago fo
! the second of a two game scrie
t with the Maroons, the latter havin
= played at Old Nassau the seaso
a before.
= All in all, Western ConferenC
G schools are well supplied with il
tersectional competition this can
paign. And some interesting con
Parsons Of the relative merits {
the various sectors should rcsul
) Moreover, mammoth crowds al
= certain to attend, for games BIZ
n tween teams from different parts {
It the country always prove excel
: tionally attractive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
LEFTY GROVES IS
NOT Big SUCCESS
Connie Mack Proves Himself
Real Optimist
(BY BILLY ENANS)

Connie Mack is patient also
optimistic individual. If you doubt
it. consider the case of Lefty
Groves.
Groves cost Mack over 100000.
Jack Dunn, who made Groves, said
he would win 90 games in his lirst
year in the American league. lie
won't.
During the first four months that
the Athletics led the American
league race, Groves was Of little
help 10 them. lie finished only one
ball game, defeating New York.
1t is a rather singular coincidence,
that | have umpired the only two
complete games that the famous
Lefty" has so far worked in the
American league.
He twirled his first complete game
on Decoration Day against New
York and won it. His next COM
pletc game was pitched September
S, the day after Labor Day New
York again being the victim.
As far as Victories arc concerned,
. .a,'.a na,, n.rtoinly ho.n = disau-
,,ain,n,o,+ vIt A,nck i. nrrttv vclI
aon,.;nnnL ,Iot Graves is great
,,i,aran smro-annurb bir Inapncr,
After his September Victory over
New York, | remarked to Mr. Mack,
| that for the first time Groves showed
WV Wv 49,, oan,rol hat = hip loagur
, ntto S n,rs, ho,rto VIM
p'' I,ini,antaIlr ,oId him that I
,,oli'-.Sa ,,;s oon,rnI in That game
,,.na w.. 80 ,1,o r,c+ Ih,t no aid NOT
h n,,' Wow ,Inn., On rrcrv hnu
'', r.o "o hoa ,nrrifc snocd for >
,.e, tnn,lor In rcttinr This rrcat
.,,s..1 49,, e., hou 10 scans "a throw
,,i,,s,,f ar his s,r;do with the re.
n,,,. 49,, H. 1nsaa ro,+rol
- a,,ua,r. ,h,t IN this ramt
rroro,, woe u.orlinc undcr order,
t,o,, ,ianI, "a rren,lv rnrtail hi.
rnoad rarardIor'9 If rrsnIts
Ch,nrcs St,Ie
~ ~, -1oI ~ ho,r Won yav tb,t,
ror,ar,ad Macl, "1ust before m,
a,.n. 49,, 49, .,,,,,, or1orod r,ro,.e
h., r,,. dor.,, -, his .nond eugqos,in,
It,,a. 49, 49, ha1f snaod h,II
81 o-,red this uor,d ba~n fen
do,o,. r. rn,et the h,tters wb,
,.o,,l, - 1aa,.;r- "a. C.ro,oe, tor
,ie., a.. 49,. ~ a1.o hot,, HE co,
,roi
">tv oI,n r.orlod out nerfectly
-, ,,a~i,i,.a tt,,, mae, of .bo l,cl, n
control ,b,, b,y b,rdic,nred III
,i,chir- NJ C.ro,ns tbis vo,,. was d,,
~, 1870. ,,,,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Hornsby and Wheat Are
Fighting for HOnOrs

New York. Sept. % - (By NEA
Scrvicc) - Rogers Hornsby of the
Cards and lack Wheat Of the Dodg-
crs are having a merry race for
runner up honors in scoring in the
National league.
They've been virtually tripping
along k-and-neck for the past
few weeks and at this writing only
one run separate them, Hornsby
having 121 counters to Wheats 800.
This is the first year in Wheat's
long career that he's topped the
century figure in carting runs across
the platter. But Hornsby has reach
cd the select circle several times
before.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Another Shade-Walk
Bout Is in the Offing

New York, Sept. % R)-Negotia-
tons for a return match between
Mickey Walker, worlds wclterweight
champion, and Dave Shade. of Cali
fornia, were opened yesterday by Tex
Richard, Madison Square garden
promoter. The indecisivcness of
Walkers victory over Shade in a
Is round title clash at the Yankee
stadium Monday night, the promoter
said, prompted him to start decker
ing for return match TO he held
during the winter season in the new
Madison Square garden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Totals


Philadelphia ..,,.,,..000 003 DOL
Pittsburgh ...........O0l 272 2Ox-1i
Two base hits-Traynor, Myers. Home
runs-Cuyler (2). Leach. Sacrifices
Grantham (2). -kremer, Moore. Left on
base Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 3. Base
on balls-off Ring 3. Knight .. kremer /.
Struck out--by Ring l. Kremer /. Hits
off Ring IA in 8, off Knight 4 in l 1-3.
off Crumpler in "a. Winning pitcher
--Kremer. Losing pltcher-Ring. I'M
pires--O'Day, Pfrman and Sweeney. Time
i ;3S,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Yes, Twas a Soft Day
For Bill Jacobson

Baby Doll" jacobson had soft
afternoon in the recent st. Louis
Boston double header. During tho
IS innings of play The big fellow
didn't have a single folding chance.
Rather unusual to say the least.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
CHICAGO ,, BROOKLYN 2.

K IT i
Brooklyn -. 900 O00 90 600 4 /
Chicago ZOO 600 lOl OOl-d II Z
Grimes and Taylor; Alexander, Jones
and Gonzales, 1iartnett.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
PIRATES HAVE CHANCE TO
CLINCH THE PElNNANT TO-DAY

Boston ....,.,,.SoO 0l0 05i-SiS 8
Whtehll aud Bassler; Wingfleld. Ross,
Adams and Bischon.
tSecond Camel
Detroit .,,,..,,,,0ol 10 OFT II 0
Boston .,.,,,,,,nOO loi 600 ,
Carroll and Bassler. zahniser. Fuhr
and Stokes.
CHICAGO a.. NEW YORK il-z.
First Cameo
RH Il
Chicago ..,,.,.oOt 0l0 l30-- Il /
New York ,...,.OOO $50 331--ll s I
Thurstou, Kerr and Crouaei Hoyt and
Bengough.
Second Cameo
Ri Il
Chicago .,.....,.OiO ITO Oio-4 /
New York ...,..,.001 DOL 600 6 /
BlankenshIp and schalk; II. Johnson
Shields and BenGough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

RI z
pstrslt -s.,,m,.ooi COZ sio-ll 10 5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

CONTINUED On Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Mack Satisfied

Most managers after leading the
league race for more than
iwo-thirds of the way would be dis
appointed AT the failure Of his team
in the stretch. Not Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Weighs 3l4 Pounds
Only IS Years Old
Could Hardly Walk, Due to Gas on Stomach

In slight disorders ruen as occasional
constipation or Eas on tho stmaeh and
headache twhen due TO bowel inac;iony.
a single spoonful Of AdioFika often pro-
dGess surprising and gratifying results
In cases OF ohziinsss constipation OF
stomach trouble. 70 AdisrikA does not
hrinE RELIEF In "a 20 % hours thu advice
Of a reputable physician should be ~.
cured.
Reports from Ply slcians
II congratulate you on the good effect
from AdierikA sines l prescribed IT,.
tslgnsdl ur. L. LAaRiois.
"Adisrsks Ia tho best IN my entire ~
years experiences. tslxasd) Or. o.
Egxers.
II prescribed Aalsrika with highly
satisfactory results" (siEnsd1 DR.. A.
c. G. tNams given on rrausst.1
II can't get along without Adlsr!ka."
talguedJ DR. w. II, Bernhnrt.
J. p Purkstt "a user Of Adisrika)
writes. After taking Adisrita feel bet
ter than for 20 ygafs. Haven't language
10 express tho impurities eliminated from
my system"
Adierika ~ a big surprise 20 psaplp
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because OF It's REAL
and QUICK action. Sold By leading
eruEgista everywhere. IN Seattle By Bar
tel Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
PLANS AID FOR
"MILLIONAIR"
Meeting Of Creditors Called;
JohanSon Is Defended

To revive tho Mlllionalr's club,
which has been IN troubled waters
since the arrest ON a grand larceny
chargo OF its pilot, NJ. q. lohanson,
meeting OF creditors has been
called by 4, w, La ROGUE, former
Seattle hotel man, In the club quar-
tiers. Friday az : p. m,
Ia ROGUE says that he hopes 20
acquire control OF tho club and 70
operate IL on tho same eharity.profit
basis as before. There are assets
which fully cover the liabilities, Ia
ROGUE SAYS. and the Institution has
done great deal OF good for Seattle
johless men.
Johanson Is still In tho county
ian, but In ROGUE hopes 90 obtain
his reelasc ON hail lie also expects
10 havo tho charge OF grand larceny
against him reduced 20 petit lar.
ceny.
"Iohanson Is guilthcss. ia my opin'
lon" La Roequo said. Il have In
ycstlgated his case. He may he a
poor business man, but don't think
there Is n criminal thought In his
head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

EDMONTON. Alberta. Sixty.eight
municipalities IN Alberta during 1924
were ablo 20 finance their operations
during the whole Of that year with.
out n cent OF borrowed money. &C.
cording to tho annual report OF the
provincial department OF municipal
affairs. out OF the total OF 100 mum.
eipalitics in tho province. only eight
have outstanding dcbenturo indebted.
ness. or tho lol districts which had
TO borrow money for current years
expenses, an but 20 repaid the Dor.
rowinRs for tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
HOLD CLAMDAKE.
Olympic Pageant Corpora
ton EntertainS This Week

Nt8i bay Indians will be tho chief
attraction OF mountain confer
enco 90 DO conducted Jointly this
week by the Pacific wilderness cor.
pomtion and the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce tourist committee al
Olymplad park
An old.fashloned clambake will be
the chief demonstration OF the pos
slbllitles OF tho tourist attraction
that Is TO be offered there this sum
mer.
Representative will DO present
from Seattle. Tacoma, Port An
goles. Port Townsend. Olympia.
Brcmorton, Shelton. Centraln. Che
halls Elma. Moelipa ana Pacific
Beach, these being tho communities
that have become associated with
the olympiad and itn purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

EDMONTON. Alberta, According
to a bulletin issued by tho dominion
bureau or statistics, tho average
value % occupied farm lands in Al.
berta IN placed at S25 an acre. com.
pared with s2s for 1928. The high
"a, average is British Columbia, with
,ss an acre. Alberta has tho lowest
average price pcr acre Of occupied
farm lands in NIL tho provinces Of
Canada. save Saskatchewan, whore
the aycraso value is estimated AT So
an acre. Manitoba's average Is s2s
an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
CROPS ARE HIT
PasCO Survey Shows Frost
Wipes Out Fruits

PAscO, wash, April ib.-Inyesil-
cations OF tho crops OF Franklin
county show that heavy damage
was suffered from tho December
freeze, Tho stone fruits nro wiped
out. while the injury 10 apples
shows considerable variation. wheat
onions and cabbage arc a total lofa
Tho injury 20 alfalfa fields ranges
from 10 per cent 20 a total loss.
Four demonstration plots 81 sweet
clover have been started IN tho
wheat country. They arc about one
acre each I'm tho low lying land. sub
jeet 10 favorable moisture conditions
Some sweet clover and mixed pas
iuro grasses have been sown IN the
vicinity OF Hiyerylcw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Arizona Pioneers
Plan Big Conclave

PHOENIX. Ark, April ID More
than 1000 old.timera OF tho South.
west country AFRO expected 10 gather
here on April II and rs for tho nth
annual reunion Of the Arizona Pic,
netrH' association.
Approximately 1900 Arizona pic.
ncera belong 20 tho organization.
which bases rs memhcrship upon %
years residence in tho state Tho
oid,iimers usually attend tho reunion
10 man. Charles ~. Clark. first
operator " tho military telegraph
limo built into Phoenix in 1879. Is
president o. tho pinoccr society.
An eEhiblt Of pioneer relies and
photographs viii 10 an added sitrae
ton OF this years conference. accord.
Ing 10 Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
pY MARGAREr BuNpY

DAcK stage at tho orpheum, up a
IL flight or dark stone steps, In a
little cubhy hole OF a dressing room.
in a dentcd old aluminium baking
pan. there Is about to happen either
a tragedy or a miracle.
In tho aluminium pan there Is a
nest. tho oldest sort OF nest imagiu'
able. In tho nest there are three
tiny eggs. and on tho eggs there con-
stantiy sits either Mamma" or
Whitley"
Mamma" and whitley" are two
little ring doves, carried by Maud
Powers and Vernon Wallace for their
act, Georgia which they are offer
ing this week as a feature OF tho
orpheum bill The two talked things
over on thu train IN Canada and de-
cided to set up housekeeping, Their
venture was hampered by all sorts OF
difficulties -wo don't even see how
they knew 4 was spring, for they
travel In a black box. built like a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Il am IS years old weigh tit pound.
and suffered terribly with gas and
cramps Could not walk four blocks
without suffering pains In my right side.
After taking ono bottle AdleFikA / vas
entirely relieved Of the cramps and OF
;he gas on the stomach" tsisRsdJ Leo
Boness.
Intestinal Evacnant
There "a row offered TO the public
iianid preparation which IN not only q
wonderfully effective and QUICK inssa-
final cvaerant. but which also seems TO
stimulate tho glands OF tho Intestinal
trsc, and 70 cause expulsion OF fiAtus
tGAs). This preparation. known IS Ad-
ierlka. IL a valuable agent for tho pur-
pose OF cleansing the bowels OF matter
which has been In tho system a Ionx
time and which other iesa effective
mean. have beer unable to flislodge. IL
il often astonishing the gree. amount of
matter AdisrikA draws from the intss-
final canRl--even right after q natural
movement II somstimes brings gu, ur-
suspected quantities Of additional mat
ter. Many times II brings on. much
GA6. thus relieving pressure In thu abb
doruen- Adierika is especially valuable
when PROMPT action Is nsesasary or 70
encourage tho elimination OF mstaboIic
poisons through the bowel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Hootch? Why Back in
10 HoOchenoos Tribe
Made ViLIianOuS Stuff

pr. Young said Tuesday. II was
thru them that tho alaag name
applied 10 ost-Volstead bever-
ages. came into use
During Dr. Young'a early days
In Alaska he travelled $4,000 miles
un exploration trips with John
Muir lilo il now 70 years old
ana has taken part. an a mission.
AIRY. In every sold stampede In
the territory In tho last 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

7 os ANGELES. April IS The
- Rev. s. Hall Young. superln.
tcndcnt OF Presbyterian missions
in Alaska and known as tho
''mushing paFson.' has explained
the origin OF the word "hootch"
An Alaskan tribe Of Indians.
the Hoochenoos. began making
yiliainous intoXicant from fer
mentCd molnssea aa early as 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

suitcase, into which the sunhlno
never filters,
But their plans went thru. and the
three helpless little eggs arc tho ro-
suit. Immediately upon reaching
their headquarters AZ tho orpheum.
tho do,ing parents sct about building
nest. Not having all outdoors tn
which 60 find their materials. they
did their best They utilized haIrpins,
bits OF wire. cotton, stpwa. anything
that they could find IN the melee OF
dressing rooms Point moral, n
you like.
Now Mamma and Whitley take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

turns sitting on tho Gags, and seem
20 enjoy II Immensely. Two other
doves take their places IN the act,
because tho young housekeepora Just
about have their hands full.
This week. tho EGGS should hatch.
II tho young birds have lived thru
tho rumbllns OF tho train. the nhak.
ms up Of moving and al. Il will DO
90 unusual ns 20 be little short VI
marvellous if not, there viii be two
thwartcd and heartbrokon little doves
ina certain little cubby holo u IA
dressing room back stage az the
Orphrum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Thurston County
Plans 1925 Fair

ROCHESTER,. wash, April H.
The fair management ia making
plans for tho 1895 community fair.
which n ono OF number held an
nually in ThuFHtun county, Tho Of
flccru OF tho Womsn's Civic club
VIII serve aa officers pf tho fsir.
with tho officers Of tho Commercial
club acting az board Of truatsca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

VANCOUVER. H. c. Considering
that tho Alberta wheat crop last year
was about 10000. 600 bushels short
n that Of 1879. Vancouver IL getting
quite tor Of grain Tor export; The
official returns for the seven months
ending February Is show that the
total number Of cars unloadsd there
was ia.sss. During tho same period
there have been received at the Van.
couvcr terminal elevators 81 $50. 900
bushels og grain.