davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
PAIGE JEWETT
DEALERS HOLD
SESSION
Seventy Out-of-ToWn Repre-
sentatives Attend Luncheon
at MayfloWer Hotel

One OF the largest gatherings OF
out -of-town automobile dealers this
city has held were here yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Seventy dealers and members of
their sales organizations were
guests of the Washington Virginia
Motor Company, OF this city, Paige
Jewett distributors In Maryland,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
A business meeting was followed
by a luncheon, at which time con-
tracts for the coming year were
signed and new territory allotted.
1t was the prediction OF the attend
ing dealers that 1926 would be a
big automobile year. G. B. Gaunt,
sales manager Of the Paige Detroit
Motor Company, manufacturers OF
Paige-Jewett, said 1925 has been
one OF the most successful years
that Paige-Jewett have enjoyed in
their seventeen years of automobile
building, but 1t is the consensus OF
opinion throughout the country
that 1926 will be a bigger year than
1925 in the automobile industry.
Robert Semour, vice president OF
the Commercial Investment Trust
of New York, spoke upon the mer-
chandising OF automobiles on the
instalIment plan.
Thomas Mott, president OF the
Washington Virginia Motor Com
pany. thanked the attending dealers
for their cooperation in 1925 and
invited all those attending the bust.
ness meeting and luncheon to be
his guests at the Mayflower ball
loom last night, and one Of the
most splendiuly arranged banquets,
a strictly stag affair, was held.
], +. Bailey. Of the Wrigley Com
pany, was toastmaster Of this af-
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
ROUND TABLE TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON PLANETS

Having been reorganized by DOC
tor Jane B. Coates, the Round Table
of Washington, D. c., viii meet to-
night at 8 p. m. at the Playhouse,
1914 N street northwest. The
speaker will be Linn A. E. Gale,
whose subject will be, Are the
Planets Inhabited Or Capable OF
So Being?"
After this the Round Table Will
become an open forum for the dts
cussion of scientific subjects.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

from the house, and a room ,ccu-
pied by Miss Hanna Jorgensen was
ransacked, but nothing was taken.
A Jimmy was used to open the
front door OF apartment 315, in
Cathedral Mansions, last night, and
the place was ransacked. Miss
Isabel M. Crum, who occupies the
apartment, reports that kodak
valued at $12, and three rings, val.
ued at $25 were taken. Miss Esther.
Maust reports that jewelry belong
ing to her, valued at $50, also was
missing from the apartment.
Two suits and an oyercOat, valued
at SOS, were taken from the tailor
shop at Fourth and Elm streets
northwest last night. William Watts
manager Of the shop, reported to
police.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
BACKS EHLBACH BILL

Supporting the counter-offensive
against activities to block consid-
Grafton OF the Lehlbach bill. con-
solidating the Personnel Classifi-
cation Bo&rd with the Civil Service
Commission, Ellery c.. Stowell,
president OF the Civil Service
League, today declared the measure
had excellent prospects Of being
enacted by the next Congress.
Accusing Herbert d. Brown,
chief Of the Bureau OF Efficiency,
of misrepr Presenting the attitude OF
the Civil Service Commission,
StoweIl said the commission had
not disapproved the Lehlbach meas
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
NEIoHRoRHooD HOUSE
ASKS AID or SHOPPERS

Washington women are urged to
do their Christmas shopping at the
Neighborhood House by Mrs. Walter
Tuckreman, member OF, the finance
committee. The craft department,
she says, has a large assortment If
handmade gifts, whose sale will help
support the institution.
The committee hopes to have its
objective, $4,000, raised by the end
of the week, according to Mrs John
Jay O'Connor, chairman OF the
drive. Congressman Fred A. Brit
ten of Illinois was host to 200 chill
dren at the settlement yesterday at
a moving picture.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
HUDSON SEAL COAT
TAKEN BY RURCL AR

A black Hudson seal fur coat,
valued at $500, heads the list of
valuables stolen last night. The
coat was taken from the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Sinnott, of 1901 Wood
land drive northwest. Entry WAS
made by breaking the glass in a side
window, A revolver also was taken
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
EASTERN HIGH WILL
STAGE ANNUAL SHOW

The annual fall show, given by
students of Eastern High School,
opens tonight at the school audi
torium wit hmany unusual attrac-
tons are promised by Miss p. a.
Monk. Miss p. Fosdick and others
in charge.
It ends with q performances to-
morrow night
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Ran Purchase Approved

The interstate Connerce Com
mission today approved the appls-
cafion AZ the New Orleans. Texas
and Mexico railroad TO acquire con
froI ~ flle Sugar Land railroad,
Asherton and Gulf railroad ana the
RIO Grande City railway BY pur-.
chase Of capital stock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
FRENCH SEEK ITALIAN
TERMS IN u. S. DEBT

PARIS, Nov. 20.--The Painleve
government has instructed Ambas.
sador Daeschner in Washington to
sound out the American Govern
rent as to It's readiness to settle
the French debt upon q basis SINH
lar to the italian settlement, 1t was
reported here today.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

ure. but had merely announced Il
would take no part in the cam
paian for it. william G. Demlng,
president OF the Civil Service, Com
mission is maintaining non-com-
INITIAL attitude.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Formerly Sold From, $25. 90 to 500. 90

In the overcoats you will find the single and d
breasted box tube coats, listers and beters dress
and conservative, in all the new shades and plaid
and the many plain colors. Sizes % to a.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

The suits are tailored in the very newest styles in single
and doubIebreasted English and Wedge models and for
the conservative Also stous Sims and shorts all
the new shades and weaves Sizes 80 to So
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Friends Of Woodrow Wilson Ia AL
parts of the United States win con
tribute to q fund to establish col
lege as a national memorial to hlm
In Georgia. the state where he grew
to manhood, In the opinion Of Col.
Edward II. House. intimate friend and
personal adviser OF President WIlsen
The memorial college to Wilson was
proposed by the department Of Geor-
gla. American Legion.
Ia . recent Interview with repre
sentative or the temporary beard or
trustees for the proposed college.
Colonel House declared that he would
do sIl Ia his power to assist Ia the
establishment OF such a memorial
Pleasant A. stovall, former minister
OF Switzerland during the Wilson ad-
ministration, who IL leading the
movement 70 found the Wilson college.
said 1.-THE value OF Colonel Houses
support in this undertaking cannot be
overemphasized. He is known the
world over as one Of President VIII
sons closest friendg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
JOHNSON ACT WILL
BE UP FOR AC

Those proyisioug az the xohn@1N eess
Weird war legislation drawn "a ml4d
sponsored BY the Americas LsNian
and caught In the legislative 1am At
the close Of the last congress wglf be
pressed for passage az the hsxg ssaEop
BY the national Rehabilitation conlnls-
tee OF the Legion. according ts Wae-
son b. Miller. chairman.
Among the provisiOns to be pressed
for passage are. TO permit the pay
ment Of disability compensation retro
actively to April Of 1877; to. provide
q permanent rate OF compensation for
arrested cases OF tuberculosis, ke arc
vide for the reinstatement Of ln@ur-
ance by disabled veterans who are un-
able to pay the back premiums end n
terest; to provide family allowances
for all beneficiAries who are totally
disabled; to remove an dates for the
conclusion OF vocational training 90
remove an time limits for the Hing Of
disability claims; to provide ToF the
setting up OF q permanent medlcal
corps In the veterans bureau sHxvice.
Chairman Miller declared that II
win be necessary TO secure an appro-
psfafion from congress- al the nmesln-
Der session amounting 10 approximate
~ S18,e50, 600 SO that the veterans
bureau can carry out its program for
the construction Of new veterans hos
pitfalls. During the last two sessions
authorization was granted TO the sflfec-
tor OF the bureau TO expend sic. 800. 900
for this purpose, but due to Legislative
complications arising at the end Of
each session only SS.s50.000 actual
cash was appropriated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
81. 4. wAlDRoEl

OX MN
III ~
A p~m~.gsz. ~ rwe,..- s,,-...s.ssvE;s,,
- y, - - ---.- ~-.--.-~ =
.. ....- .-.'s ..,ss
CAS-. s's 49, 49,. .' n1s@ ~ .s. $50 =. -
IL - 80 :. go -. - -.
$3.50 s'ss !. - 49, -'.sss -
se e.s,'-' - -, 49, ]. - - 49,
- ssssn :. - !. ~ 's''' - ~''' $50 '-'~
ss 81 80. az
,. sue go - 80. sss.s..~ .....,,..~
4. ss.s -. ssss - ss, 49,
80. -. 80 e. ss 80. e.-i
uess 10y ~ ~ ~ p''s''e
''C.y - -. Ss - $50. :. s...,.
- 10 80. -. - -. ~. - $50. -. 8
.4e 49, 1850 ~ 80. - 49, -. ).
ue ou@n arg ~. 80 80 80. -
sara ~ aaa.s $50 law ~ 49, -
i.eu ne ssesn 49, 49, s 800 ~ ssSo ~.
- net soea@A s1sas@ O. As ss, 49, -.
paaions aso 80 s..sa.S,rs .
anu aestsSu wo'nn - 80 s@.1'.'sass.
Inc ssnasy = nsln - '1b s..sn ASo .su
ner-osa Oea@s a.u o1ness ny $500. $500
o'o--nAu eSsSarS0 y. '''S 80 ~.
'eaaon Ios 'ne1 ssss1s''na. : - 800
sauskaetaon asR % hes As sn~ A@es
that she vas nexsssnsssss sIen'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

No one needs go hungry while in
Tokyo If one has the price Of meal,
as there are more than 5000 foreign
restaurants. places where the food
common In ether countries may be
found, in many places the cooking be
ing done by individuals who have been
cooks In the foreign countries. In the
same city there are more than 1000
Chinese restaurants and more than
1900 strictly japanese eating places.
Ohio State Journal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

whom Sylvia had confded her engage
mant 10 Percy. s.You should see him
Ia the less exclusive dances"
'sYou mean-~the-the-~~
ssyes. The more miscellaneous
dances that so many persons Indulge
In at public places. where even more
miscellaneous persons look on for 3
| fee-dancea like the Ta-tao and the
/ Tskea-tete and the
aBut thoas must be exceedingly
vulgar. And Whist funny names !"
sylvia, strangely. bed never been IN
the white Light region except on her
way to the opera
~vulearl IL vuigafity confined %
dancing these days7"
sExcuse nle--but do you sometimes
dnnce these dances7~
n bavent fully abamdoned tia
haEIG1
@Amd where can ] be taught r
Sylvla's friend told her where she
esuld tie taught For Sylvia. IN her
new happiness, felt actually ssEittish
and was determined 70 joyohsly sur.
prise Percy.
The ante-maritaI period was busy.
Percy attended Syivia az ardenfw 90
though she we're q very girl. But she
STOLE sime 70 learn dances that thrilled
her. Ali And she would have Percy
Cor partner
she was to meet Percy sc more or
LEES noted Fes0rs az a given hour on
en- svenlng for which she prepared
wikn great care and some trspioation.
Percy protested wonder ct the en-
gaRemenf. but had learned Of her les
Sons sylvla was 20 intent upon the
evanE that sEse kFmwsFneo all the sradi-
liema Of her sex's Iack Of puncfuallty
ssy striving half sd h0ur ahead Of the
appreciated time
Az she glamced through q doorway.
alse saw Percy dancing 80 intimately
wzth o sfunntngiy handsome woman
sisma IL made her heart stand still.
As sfey wblrfnd past the door en-.
mnumne6 tn each Other so near they
agnsosg touched hes. sylvia heard Per
- aay. ~Bue goa know I'm TO marry
A@F Aaoney. my dear.
Percy caugss sight OF the white
eounsenance 90 sgivia as she turned
awmv. During . varied experience
ma3m ehe sex he never before had
nx,asn w0mau 81 be ahead Of time.
Ii a zaomerf he wng hy her side. sne
lzm6 asftg@d weakly mpon convenient |
fismm. hmk there wns no weakness IN
aaF kmee as she tnrme0 Il SWAY. Percy
aaA msaotsated manv dinaeult neal
snramw bis cares. buk ms prcblen Of
- ne now e0nfrunse6 him.
DBd Percy marry nylvka1
fceevTs@A&3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
e Kfr,rf

Judge-And what did Jon say when
your wife refused to allow you 70 SO
20 your lodge meeting7
Defendant (chaeged with wife beat
lng)--I didn't say nothing. your honor.
One Of them strong. silent men. that's
me. judge Life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Il n. NoehriE postmAn of RtoA@
mond Hill. r. T. wore pair 81
UgKTDN g0les for over month";. Awsxs
wnM fher on hard. FAnptng paveEusmsn--~
and the soles are Nkill good for more
weari That IL uNM1DM eYaxx kizna.-
FInRYpE-~-tha wonder sole tor Wear.
"a Il made BY the United states RuchsE
Company. gh8 worlds largest ElAnn~
xacFurer Of rubber products. WeAKm
twice Rn long az best leather Tell xonx
~sifh YJaETpN Ask xenr ahoe dealer xuE
new shoes with UHKfpk eolss~-'Adx.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

7 hear that your wife has taken
up golf"
@well. she Intended to, bat the
tailor was two weeks late with her
knickers and couldn't get delivery
ga sports roadster for her. She
expects to start In about two weeks. +"
Life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

The poison used By certain South
American tribes for tipping arrows -
obtalned from the same plant which
they use for making their daily bread
Science Service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

cutleura Comforts Hahy's ekln
When red, rough and itching. BY hot
baths Of Catleura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. ALSO make uae
aow and then Of that exquisltely scent
ID busting powder. CuticuEa Talcum.
One OF the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue IN the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, weilgroomed
appearance that girls admire-Ad.
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

In the superhenfed summer time.
why can't we condense and pack down
this heat for use in winfer9
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

A kiftiwake bird recently shot to
Newfoundland had flown across the
Atlantic ocean, numbered band on
his leg revealed. Science Service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

The guilty are alarmed and grow
pale OF the slightest thundef=-1u-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

One who IL tempted and doesn't fall
is greater than one who IL never
tempted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Being tolerant toward opinions that
you hate requires strong sense Of
fair play.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Unfortunately, q weak intellect isn't
going to keep a fellow from being
headstrQng.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Parent (anxlouslyl NURSE, II Il a
him. or ''her,sf
The Nurse-It'a q "themi~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
4 hone WITHOUT HnDREN



Wash. and e waa not Ioaa I'll I wes
Keas9ved Mom o. MI zmw 0wm work
an0 nahp okasaH@ I ssare PRAISE Lydia
y PINK hmsm d medicines 30 any osl@ ]
msaek that - suffering xFwm similar
TROUBLES / s1aznk If nn09haKa wath
gixas wuukd give Il b than waen
they oum@ 20 woEm@nlsood Il wouid
Tmake them stronger. ReupAe who
h@ve knezm mos al ~ bio mk@ aston
ksh@a 10 @@@ msa nDw ~ waa always
&znzzzT @Mam IA ny teens until I
started taking Aha Bn@asnhAe CAM
Euun6 ss4~MkM. Macy e. HHmDzcxs
Rla Reymun Street. Kewanea Ill
Has . Bsal 10y Ciri Nsw
ExidporG Vmznonk. - Tin kha anse
eAan@ I wanf@d q baby, but ngie
seemed 30 G0ExsA O. nae. 1 iua& love
chiIAx@n @nd mv husband IL away MN
day. 20 I was not happy az ell. A
doctor cold mse I could not have
baby Ezn&iE J ssassk g . hospital. buk
nay sisters said, Take Lydia e. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and goa
viii be OK. waa nervous. had
organic weakness, with baeksche,
aid@mcase. hBmdaehe and 10 strength.
I bad been b bed nearly week whan
I he@mm taking che Vegekmble Com
pound. Ie was I'll that ever helped
ma and juAk wish 200 could n@e nay
beautafnl baby girl. am fine now
end 90 - Bha. ] am atia taking the
medicine rs Il keeps ma well You
may be sure am recommending the
Vegetable COMPOUND and always
wiII. Mra. A. w. HowE Bridpork
Vermont.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

ess pax@n@ svnKkSs Haehssz4, ls1aMesa
Kawanea. Illinois. sssVhen I w&a
married ah0ut year and = half I
took Lydia E. pimkhmxnsB Vegetable
Compound because Of III health. ]
did not have any children. / now
have two healthy little girls and I am
sure would mot hawe bad them bad
it not been for your medicine Last
spring and suEnmey / got III run
down, irregular, and / had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me 50 that could stay up only .
abort time. NY limbs would get so
tired and ache till ] could cry. /
started 10 take the Vegetable Com
pound again and used the Sentative
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

I'VE girls have been comparing ouF
records 81 summer engagemenfst
nAnd who 10 the rfnR.ieader7''
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Z You ind horssahOs these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Politics Fading From
U. S. Foreign Service
No "Spoils SYSTEM" Appointments to
Diplomatic Corps Under Coolidge

abe department who now hoe an
opportunity for advancement upon
merit. and tho result has been a
general increase IN the efficiency OF
tho department according to Off
Gals here,
The 20 career men now holding
foreign posts include
Belgium william Phillips.
BmEl Edwin v, Morgan
Czceho,sloyakla Lewis Einsteln.
Dominican Republic William W
Russell
Greece Irwin a. fAuEhlln,
Haiti Arthur Bsilly Blanchard
Italy Horny =. Fletcher.
Portugal Fred Morris bearing
Salvador Montgomery schuyler
Serbs. Croats and sloycncs, King
dom of a. rerclyAl Dodge.
Sweden Robert Weeds Bllnn.
switzerland Hugh 4. Gibson
bulgaria Charles \, Wilson.
Recent promotions Of career men
Ulysses uaBtsmith, formerly
minister TO Albania. 10 Uruguay
George T. summerlin. counselor
OF emhaAsy Rome, 10 Honduras
Peter Augustus Jay. formerly
minister 20 RumanlH. Co Argentina
Charles G. Eberharit. consul gen,
oral ON duty in department OF state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
$500 Shop Blaze
Was Spontaneous

Spontaneous combustion, accord
ing Ia the fire department, was re-
sponsiblc for a blsse In tho plant Of
the Lahcr Spring cos "a r. Pike a.
az Bss "a. m. Friday Quick action
by tho fire department prevented thy
fire from assuming menacing proper
,lons. altho the interlH Of tho shor
suffcrcd heavy damage The loss /,
estimated at 5000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Claims Invention
of Stereo Camera

A microscopic motion picture cam.
era. invented by Fred N. iInllett Of
Seattle, 10 being Investigated by film
heads Va Los Angeles. Tho machine
was demonstrated this week at n
private showing al the Blue Mouse
thehter.
Attic the idea 10 not new, earlier
cameras and projectors OF this type
had 10 be especially bulli. The Hal
lott invention permits stereoRcnplc
Views 10 be photographed on ordinary
film and shown thru "a commercial
protector Of The present type. II u
claimed
II iH asserted also that tho time
OF exposure may be reduced three.
fourtha with the new camera. nllow.
ing operators 10 work in bad light
stcrooBeoplo pictures have three
dimension appearance; ordinary mo-
ton pictures have but two dlmen'
sions iiniletl viii go back 20 Holly
wood shortly for further tests OF his
Invention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

lITAsmNGroN. April 1.-The
w old spoila system Of dinhlng
out political appointments IN the
state department IL being abolished.
40 longer is man appointed
consul TO Nicaragua because he
swung the fifih ward to the pollti'
car PARTY In power or made am.
hassndor because he could count
votes faster than the checkers
This corrective chanRo Of affairs
Is looked upon by some students
OF government In congress as belng
the most important recent step IN
the program OF President Coolidge
to operate tho governing body like
an efficient big business corpora
ton.
Thirteen career men-so nBmsd
because II their study ~ diplomacy
rather than politles-now have am
hasadorlsl and ministerial posts
abroad. according 20 J Butler
Wright. third assistant secretary Of
state. who h an ardent advocate Of
the new system.
Never before have career men
bsen so rewarded by important
posts, Five OF the appointments
have been recently made.
The career men are selected from
tho state department personnel.
Most of them have been thoroly
achooled in the foreign policies %
tho government from long service
in the department They arc more
firmly grounded in details OF diplo.
macy than anyone outside tho de-
partment could possibly be
CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT
Tho now system already has stir.
red rivalry among tho employees Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

OTTAWA. Observation-Disclosures Of
pig iron In Canaan was 2eb06 long
tons in February, an increase OF 4
per cent over the 2S,3o2 tons made
In January, according to II bulletin
issued by tho bureau OF statistics,
The cumulative production of pig
iron for the two months ending Fob.
ruury amounted TO 57S0S tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
High Wind Damages
Orchards in Yakima

YAKIMA, April i7.--Fruit orch.
ards in sunnysidc. Grandview and
Outlook districts were considerably
damaged last night by heavy rain
and windstorm. blossoms were
stripped from trees in many cases.
Power lines weroa blowns down in
several places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
10 Nicaragua

20 Nicaragua
Hoffman rhllp, formerly minis.
thr Ia Uruguay, 10 Persia,
Besides these there are four en-.
rcer men holding executive positions
under the secretary OF htnte In the
department Under secretary Joseph
G Grew and assistant secretaries
Leland Harrison, J Butler Wright
and John Van a MucMuuay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
FEWER CHILDREN

LONDON only 73O,2s6 children
were born In England aud Wales last
year, the smallest poace-timo record
ever recorded, or this number about
5000 died. Tho number OF mar
riages was 2Os,o24, nearly 1000 more
than In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Man, Woman Held
fo- Buffalo Cops

said 20 have left wife and two
children in Buffalo \. T., Edward
+. stevenson. So. clerk. was ar
rested by local police at the request
9of authorities In that ~'y lie
came 60 Seattle recently lie was
nahbed by Detectives Peterson and
Christensen. al Third ave. and
Spring 81, \ woman, Mrs @, T.
Turner. 20, a clerk, formerly OF
Buffalo. also was arrested by tho
dcteellNea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
MaRRIEp ms AUNT

LoNDoN.-when a man az =
dudno asked for the dlschars' F"
alimony order against HIM ~
that on returning home ava Z
world war he found that his W ;"
whom he had married IN Tvs
his mothers half-sisten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

MONTREAL Quebec woodpuIp
exports from Canada during The
month OF February amounted 10 49,.
e2.9O pounds. valued az t3,59,el6. a
marked increase over January and
also February. 1924. The United
staten nnrehaaed ls3. sos 600 nDnnAs