davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

ing some now features, with which
to entertain those who attend. As
! IN the past, dancing will be enjoyed
on the main floor, while tables for
whist will be placed in tho base
lmcnt. Tho committee in charge Of
arrangements includes Daniel Malar-
ney, Harry Mckeon and Frank Pier
pont.
Find Stolen Car
Employees at the Berlin railroad
station discovered car, belonging
to DR.. NJ. Alvord Gore Of 3S Grove
street, Bristol, which had been
stolen In Bristol on Wednesday aft
crnoon and abandoned near the sta
ton platform. The license number
Of the car was taken and word was
sent to the New Britain police, who
+ looked up the number and then
communicated with the Bristol po-
lice, who notified DR.. Gore. lie
came to Berlin and took his car
back with him.
Judge Griswold Improving
Judge George Griswold, who has
been i'll with pneumonia for several
days, continues to show improve
lnent, according to word from his
home today. The Berlin magistrate
was taken i'll several days ago and
! for time was in a serious COudi-
ton, but it Is reported that he Is
now on the gain
East Berlin Items
Tho East Berlin members of the
Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will at
tend meeting at the Berlin Con-
groEational church tonight.
The weekly whist social viii hc
held in the parish rooms of st. GA
briefs church tonight at S o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Cobcy and Mrs. Charles
liSke will act as hoslcescs.
The monthly meeting of the Par
ont-Tcachcrs' association OF the
Hubbard school will be held on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged.
Several members OF the Boys and
Girls clubs of East Berlin win at
tend the Yale-Maryland football
game at the Yale bowl. New Haven,
tomorrow afternoon. The trip will
he made by automobile.
Mrs. Baldwin Of West cromwell
viii act as hostess at the W""kE
whist social Of tho Sacred Iioar't
parish In the parish rooms next
Monday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. James Hofhcr Of MiddlotOwn
spent yesterday With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ToliCm OF
Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
BULLETS FLY As GIRL
CALLS BROTHER monkey"
Seven Year Old Detroit Boy Admits
Act, Explaining He Was
lawfully Mad"

Detroit. Nov. R}--Because his
hye-ycar-old sister, Mary, called him
"a monkey" Peter Sarfano, Z, shot
and probably fatally wounded the
child yesterday. he told police de-
tcctives.
u was awfully mad and / meant
to shoot her, but I was sorry as soon
as | had done it." the boy told po-
lice.
The child was shot with a re-
volvcr obtained from a locked bu-
ireau drawer, while the mother Of
the children was at a neighboring
store. The boy replaced the revolv-
er and relocked the drawer after the
shooting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Buddhist Priest Trained
For Suffrage Campaign

Osaka. Japan, Nov. R--Three
thousand BUDDHIST priests are be-
ing trained to take up the CAM
paisn in behalf of universal suf-
frage. Universal suffrage will be
tried out in Japan for the first time
at the next election, which may
come next year,
In the training schools lectures
are given every day by scholars
and high Officials In government
departments. When the course is
completed the priests will instruct
hundreds Of other priests and then
the nationwide campaign will
start.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06


meeting ever held by the WomanS
Federation of the Congregational
church met IN the church pariors
Yesterday afternoon al ESQ o'clock
About 100 were present including
guests from Ne" Britain Bristol,
Sou'hlhgton ana i1alnVllle. Inc
l0ohologue' 'sohya the saN' by
AlS' ~ B' Stflcklahd or Philadel-
PIMA was greatly enjoyed by all, 9s
inc slavic music by bzork rendered
ny MRS Howard smith and MlsS
LOIS fhelpS' lea, collce' anu cake
were served
American i'duca'ion week
supervising irlnclpul orflh H.
Juud mas arranged 10 nave Amefl-
can Education week observed IN
inc l1road street school on NoPein-
Der lO-@2 with appropriate pro
grams during the last school period
IN eoch room. Parents and friends
OF INC scnool pup'lS are most cor
uially invited ny Mr. Judd ana MS
leaeherS 10 Nisit inc SCHOOLS during
mat week on any uay ana at any
''i'lc III oIuer 10 see 'he regular
School WORK anu observe inc pro-
srgsS OF inc puI''S'
Inc cooperation or the puplls'
paroI'ts' ana al 'I'oSo Interested IN
INC schoo'S ID earnestly asked Ill
making h"uc"lioh week Dig sue
cess III the inflher Advancement ana
progress ol e""cd''o'l' flalHNl'Ie
8choo'S are Always open TO Vlsltors
ior lnspPcl'ol'' pul Eoucatlon week
~ cspocl"l'y SCI "p"rt ioF every
'oyal pa,rio''c c''i"en anu p"reHt ~
WISH anu inspect ,I'e SCHOOLS us wen
% ~ "c'P e""N"''V''ol lillele S'9 ny
cooperu,iou'
nrs' 3"'9 'N'''''%',e''hiE
"o -" F'1 c''t7 az sun Oh e'ib''
'nl"s ,nplI loo ,'lt..I team tor r no
,!S ooll'GSt Ht,c ou""ay WIN INC
'ob Iio''o" '''''''"'" VI ildt'oi"'
l"o ne" i''Tii we - ""ueu " ''''
Inv l'"t n'sI'" m'''i. d S.,"ppS p''o-
W., w., "'t' "i' o'L w ln' pay ~ o.
muc,' I''oi GOV WIS Suo"'' Al l" t,'
""l"'S e'"'o' an" '''!S "eeh wa
W sun i''''"' Que iol 'I'e Ho'i'e
"o|%' WV ",o '''"''s N'' suppo'
U., W. at t0"n ~ INV, ~. 'i,o,. ~ D''''
''' O'', ,, I.a'.''' III ~, St''9 mere
',''-'l' t,'''" ~, N''N"'
"",0 ,,., 49,, W. w Ct" zoo,
,,'~L , ,, " ,'i,,, ,'"''" C ,',.t
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Bristol News
BRISTOL GUARDING
AGAINST EPIDEMIC
Diphtheria Outbreak Is Being
Promptly Checked
RAIDERS IN ROUGHHOUSE

Local Spirit is Praiscd--Rcalty
Stockholders Rcpaid-Othcr News
Notes OF Interest From the Bell
City.
That every precautlon was being |
taken by the health and school de-
partments to forestall any epidemic |
OF diphthcria was the assertion this
morning Of Health Officer Joseph !. |
Woisurd, who said that three cases
had been definitely diagnosed and
guaranteed, Eighty cultures were
taken from the throats OF school
children yesterday while about ~
were taken this morning and sent TO
! the state laboratory at New Haven.
| Any positive cultures returning viii
mean a quarantine Of the home Of
the affected child. The kindergarten
rooms OF the Federal Hin school
were thoroughly gone over ytstcr-
| lov Inv ScbooI phvsiri,n Ari,ur :
lt,,cI,nu AMI tho school r,rers
NIisson ,tary T. \tuIIim,n ami ian.
nn,,ia Nor,oY ,rho tool, Tho cultures
Although but three cases had
nonn ronor,od DR. Wofs,rd said IN
1o,,, hat ,Ln orc,tcst ,,roa,Iitior WINS
Ioi,r oyorcispd ne mo rcni,i,ion Of
IN 'eoa,Iot r.,.,r ,i,u,tion or - voar
ano thjs lima ,y,s mot Desired A
rev, r,on,,s ,ro d g,a,lrt fovor genre
n'a', ,h,on.n f1,o tho EcdrroY nan
s,hool oc,in ,yhnn 20 children were
niron ,hnrouoh cyomir,fion for
no.sit,o svnn,oms ar,nr one cayo
LaI hoan di,roycrod poseihlc con-
,aot u,iti, trn ,rrnc,cd chilI was
tr,cod down and as = result Of the
nnosuros t,tnn thc case was com
,,IotoIv i.oI,l,d M others boing re-
inr,nT
rho dinhfhcrio contacts were also
yum down ,s far us uoss:bIc ycst,r-
la, %, a. ,,,. tound mat ono of fine
nnJ,cto1 chiI1rcn Lol attended, =
nartv -, c,tnrdnv nirh, rho china
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
PLainuiNe Nelps
Will serve MILK
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
Nursing Association Co.opera-
ting With School Department

llDS Wlll DClO0l DtpdIllltnl
FOR UNDERWEIGHl PUPILS
Exodus to New Haven Tomorrow
Important Legion Auxiliary - Y.
NJ. c. A. Basketball Team Prom
iscs WclI--Slisht Auto Accident.
Milk will be served to the morn
ing kindergarten and first grade pu-
pills in the Plainville public schools
beginning Monday, November 1G, ar
rangcmcnts to this effect having
been made with the PlainyiIlo Pub
lie Health Nursing association. Each
child in these grades will be weighed
and measured and those who arc
undcrwciGht and show improper
nourishmcnt, together with any
| others who desire il, will be rec
commended to take the milk every
day. Each child will pay 20 cents
IL week; receive five tickets, one fol
| each school day; and receive bot
tie of milk with a straw In it ever!
| morning. If q child is absent h
loses his ticket and his bottle 0
milk will be given or sold TO some
one else.
Tho milk will be pasteurlzed anc
of a high degree Of excellence an'
nourishmcnt. 1t is planned to serv
it to pupils during a short rest pc
riod following recess.
This plan is being carried out sue
ccssfully in ncighboring cities ant
towns and is introduced into Plain
Vile as an experiment, with tn
hope of its proving to he such a sue
cess that it can be extended to NOR
grades until all have it. The tow
school committee Is cooperating wit
the Public Health Nursing asSocia
ton and Principal Orrin l.. judd !
this enterprise, which will no dOub
prove a great benefit to many pm
pills who are undernoUrishcd o
undcrweight for their age. 1t
hoped that all parents will cooper
ate in this experiment and hcl
make it q success.
New Haven Bound
Supervising Principal Orrin |
Judd has made arrangements I
take the eighth grade boys to til
Yale Maryland football game IN NeN
Haven tomorrow. They will be ac
COmpanicd by one or both Of tn
eighth grade teachers and viii b
transported in cars loaned by diff
fcrcnt auto owners in town, so tina
the tip for the boys will be WithOu
expense, as Mr.. Judd has received
complimentary pass to the game 70
himself and party.
The youngsters, who have ncVc
seen the Yale Bowl or a real col
lego football game, are looking foi
ward to he eycut with great antic
patton. The party will leave tn
''p''N 81 ','''G' =.
"'n, ~ :, "'',' ,''o E';'''0 IN, ~,
! IL, ,,'H" ''.',o04 r|r''3 a." - 49,,
emu 'I',S H'!''' I,,'., 'I'r,
>'''u' % '''' 'f"' ',,,,,a.
80 'Il'C a"'' WIN ''o' '"'N '"iI0'
from this town.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Tho masquerade party held last
night at Grange hall was a decided
success and the large crowd Of
young people present enjoyed thcm-
selves. Music WIS furnished by
James O'Bricns orchestra of New
Britain. Next Thursday evening the
weekly dance will be held at the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

George Malina, son of Mrs. Mary
MaIna of Kensington, and Miss
Theresa Mosic of New Britain will
be married tomorrow morning at .
o'clock at st. Andrews church, New
Britain. ROY. T.. V. Griliis will per-
form the ceremony, which will he
followed by a reception at The homo
of the groom's mother, Mr.. Maln,l
is well known in town aud is en-
ploycd az an electrician in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
WILLIAM LYONS is
Claimed BY DEATH
SHcGlmbs This Morning After
Valiant Weeks Fight
PROMINENT ELECTRICIAN
"@%uc of Women Voters VIII Hold
important Meeting - Mems Ly-
Ccum viii Entertain Prominent
Speaker AT Suppcr-Othcr Items
Of Interest


William Adclbcrt Lyons, 5 years
of age, prominent electrician and
Wrll known generally throughout the
town, died this morning at IL:
o'clock at the New Britain General
hospital, losing Il fight against death
which started on the morning OF Oc-
lobcr o. when he was seriously in
jurcd at the Vulcan Iron Works,
Continued hope was held out for
his recovery during the carly part
of the week, but on Wednesday eve
ming he suffered relapse and from
that time on he gradually failed
until his death.
Mr.. Lyons, for some time past,
had been head electrician at the Nul-
can Iron Works. On the morning
Of October ~ he was riding through
the plant on ono Of the factory
trucks, when the vehicle came into
collision with one of the automatic
Stollcrs. AS a result Mr.. Lyons
head was crushed and he was rushed
to the New Britain institution in IL
serious condition, Early this week
he seemed TO be improving, but al
ter the relapse of Wednesday he
gradually sank.
lie was born In NCrjdcn on March
80, 1874, the son of the late William
LYONS and Mrs. Lyons, About -
years ago the faluilv moved 10 Der
-, ,,,l Nh ,,,pe 81 u.ug for MANY
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

ment, such as the building OF the
new hospital, was highly commend
cd by President Charles 4. Tread
way of the Bristol National bank at
the dinner OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce last nigth at the Endee Inn,
Mr. Ireadway said in part as fol-
lows;
Three or four years ago Bristol
was considering raising 100000 for
u hospital. Tho question same up
as to how We would proceed TO raise
tho fund. The directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce got together,
regardless OF what organization
they belonged, or We're interested In
whether 1t be the hospital, Boys
club, Visiting Nurse, Boy Scouts.
Red Cross--it made no difference.
We were all interested in the Com
munity Chest, raising of funds for
our hospital and other humanltar-
ian organizations. We got together
and said why not raise the money
ourselves" Some asked, Don't you
'H'tN We ought 10 get III SOME eA-
per's-peopIe VINO belong TO bureaus
whose business II Is 10 raise FUNDS
someone VINO knows all ABOUT such
an uhaeriaKihs' we salu Move
are not going to do 1t that way At
mat 'lihe Guy III MaSsachusetts'-
ABOUT tne same SIZE as ours only
Ii'"cn richor l'ah hrls'ol' aecldeu
mat ulry wanted 10 raise S2oo'oVo'
| l'uL III mat Guy lHtlG WAS 100 luucll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15

snores were mingling with the be- haws and see-saws from the lower bunk.
 Stiffness, except for the snoring. reigned in the stony Creek road house. but outside the snarling and intermittent yapping of tired dogs ever and anon punctured the frost laden vastness It was late night or early morning when the fat man in the upper bunk decided to rest the under ear by turning over, when the canvas tackled to poles that constituted the bunk rendered its resignation and the fat man drop ped down on Nellie Cashman and kept going, for the increased weight split the canvas of Nellie's bunk sQuarely in the middle and the two moved on down with the sQuaw and taking her with them to the floor.
 In telling the story fully two years later, Nellie Cashman declar- ed she could still hear that squaw shrieking.-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
Nellie Cdshn1an
 Goes on Her
 Last Stampede
(Continued from Page One)

on game, moose and rabbits, and whichever of the two a guest order ed he wa sinyariably sorry he had not ordered the other, for the moose was usually stringy and the rabbit high.
 Nellie Cashman arrived at Stony Creek roadhouse after a hard days travel, drank several cups of strong tea, sampled both the moose and rabbits, spread her blankets on the middle bunk of a tier of three and was soon dreaming of fortydollar pans and yellow nuggets. In the lower bunk was a sQuaw who had also travelled far and who was woo- ing Natures sweet restorer and wooing it so loudly that others were forced to sleep or get out and away from the he-haws and see saws in which an occasional knot would be struck.
 It was nearly midnight when a fat man staggered into the Stony creek roadhouse. No, he didn't want any tea-was too tired to sit up sufficiently long to drink cup of tea and if the little shrimp mentioned moose or rabbit again he would assault him even if it was in his own house. All he wanted was a place to lie down and he wanted that at once. The shrimp pointed to the upper of the three bubnks and at once began piling boxes on which the fat man could boost himself into it, which the lat ter did without taking off even his mukluks, and soon his profundo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, JAN. Is, 1925 10:30 Morning Worship. Thlinget 12:O0 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Lecture: DEMON OLOGY." What do you mean by THE DEvIL?" Are you a devil worshiper and do not realize the fact? Are you aware that demonol- ogy bulks large in the thought and beliefs of many millions of men to- day? This is not a trivial matter Sincere questioning is often the surest proof of an honest, intelli- gent faith. Come Sunday evening and bring a friend or neighbor with you.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
BOSTON SCHOOL PAPER COMMENTS ON WRANGELL
 STIKINE MESSENGER

The following comment on the October, 1924, issue of the Stikine Messenger was found in the Ex- change Department of the English High School Record, which is the paper put out by the English High School in Boston, the oldest high school in the United States.
 The Stikine Messenger-WOW! No, we didn't get stung. What caused our exclamation was a sight of the farthest exchange we have yet received. It comes all the way from Wrangell, Alaska! Gee, who'd have thought of it. We eagerly opened the package for a glimpse of this little magazine and-jiminy crickets! More startling feathers are discovered. A first impression
 compelled us to declare that the
 paper was far below the standard
 set by others, but when we had pe-
 rused deeper into its rather cold appearing pages, we were agree ably astonished to find that for all
 it's handicapped location, and un- der the circumstances we shall
 presently reveal it is without any
 question of doubt, the finest little paper we have exchanged. Here is an extract from the school notes, and is the cause for our above de- | claration:
 The Sophomore class. largest in the school. has an enrolment of | eleven"
 Nuff sed!
 Now for our comment. The cover design, or rather the ! cover, for there is no design, is en-
 tirely bare except for the three
 words announcing the papers | name. It's baroness, however, gives
 it an appearance of frigidness, and
 this in accordance with the clir'
 of it's country. It contains but six teen pages. This is exceptionally | commendable, for our own school paper rarely exceeds the two score | mark, with our 5000 odd enroll
 ment. Wrangell High has a stu
 dent body of 2s!
 "The Messenger" is chock-full of interesting essays, though a
 short story substituted for few of these would make the paper more interesting. Class notes are we'll written and the humor is as laugh able as that of any other paper. Though you have but a score of so of students, if you were able to dig out one who could contribute a cut or cartoon, your paper would be doubly attractive. We admire your spirit and wish you the greatest of luck. Come again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15

Councilman N. Nussbaumer who has been a citizen of Wrangell for a number of years stated this week that he had accepted a position as superintendent of the mill of the Juneau Lumber Company. He will not leave for Juneau until some time next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SUNDAY JANUARY IS

10:15 A. NJ Morning prayer with service.
 11:30 A. M. Church School 7:30 P. M. Evening prayer and lecture founded on the life of Ben Franklin. Theme, Thrift and Re ligion."
 Rev. H. P. Corser. Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
FOR SALE

One eight horse power two-cylin- der Frisco Standard gas engine with shaft and propeller in perfect condi- tion. Price s350. Can be seen on gasboat Ali. Inquire at Wyatt s grocery store for Al Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15

FOR SAIE-32-ft. cabin launch, 7-ft. beam; 12 h.p. Eastern Stand ard Engine. Also lift. row boat. A bargain. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15

Don't forget the Masquerade Dance which the ladies of the Altar Society are giving next Saturday evening at Redmen's Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-15
Daily Thought

Daily Thought. Our duty is to be useful, not accord ing to our desires but according to our powers.-Henn Frederic Amiel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
TRY TO REPEAL
AMENDMENT
New Association Campaigns
Against Prohibition

Ecmrulrs urrr boz Two weeks
ftom PORTLAND urrson, ,, A Dan
icison. m1naErr 70 tho new Spokane
organization. tby l-vdcral rrohihi
ton Repcai association, VIII prrtcct
am organization for a house 90
house campaign for sigpaiurcs 20 "a
congressional petition. asking rgicc-
ticn or tho 18th amendment lite
expects 50ooo signatures from Sc.
attic alone,
The association covers Washing
ton. orrson. Idaho and Western
Montana. ant b one - pumirr
OF similar organizations starting
work thruout tht nation.
Aboard the OIympian, a Milwau-
he system train. wcst bound on
january rs, plnlrlson SAYS he tool,
q poll o. % passengers ON thc
liauor question with these results,
10 you believe prohibition sue
cess. Ncs rs, No s.,
10 YOU believe it has been in
forvc IN this country. Ions enough
70 have had fair trial, Ncs, ~,
Nc. IS,
Arc you In favor Of a repeal Of
the Volstead act and thc 18th
amendment. Yes, Sc: Ne, 50,
DO you favor modification. can.
adam system. Yes. 81. No. "a.
10 YOU believe that prohibition
has helped raised the moral stand
ards Of the American people; Nrs,
81. No. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
DUTY ON WHEAT
Canadian Commission Ad-
yiSeS Export Tariff

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. io.-An *.
port duty should h. placed on Cana.
dian wheat entering Tho United
siatcH. the special royal inycrtiEa.
ton commission announced Ia rs
report on Canadian grain trade zee
teriaY.
Tho rrport contends that United
Siairs miIierH obtain Canadian
wheat virtually FREQ from tariff
duty 10 grind for export and a. "a
result considerable American flour
from Canadian wheat finds rs way
10 the ovrraeas European markets
In competition with the Canadian
product.
~ result. an export duty L.
asked equal 10 tho United states
tariff or Canadian wheat.
Tbs commission admits that eH.
port duties Ecnemily ahould h.
frosned on. bot claims that q is
decidedly necessary in this instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Banquet Planned
for Lincoln Day

Everything is In readiness for the
23rd annual Lincoln day banquet of
the Young Mems Republican club of
King county TO be held at tho Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium at $50
p. m. next Thursday.
Gov. Roland Hartley and proml-
ncnt party men will attend from all
over the state.
The principal speaker will be
Montaville Flowers. OF Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SESSION STARTS
Scramble for Seats as Par
lament Opens

LONDON. Feb. io-parllament
rc.aasemblcd this afternoon.
There was the usual scramble for
choice seats Ia tho house OF COM
mons. Dawn found "A number Of
Sill. halted NJ P.'s shiyorinE on the
doorstcps Lady As,or. who Il nj.
ways inAistcut ON obtaining a good
seat. arrived brcathlessly about
T.so n. m.
When the doors opened there was
a spirited rush for the desired ioca-
lions which were marked with
members hats. after which all went
10 breakfast.
Minor domestic matters we're on
tho calendar for the day. with con-
alteration OF supplementary csti'
mates, 30 In number. 10 come up
tomorrow. Owing 20 difficulties
about his now title. ox.Prcmicr IL.
II. Asauith was unable 60 take his
scat in the house OF lords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
MEETING
Post No. 10 to Have Big
Program Friday

Seattle post No. IS OF tho Amer
lean Legion will hold a big get.to.
gether rally and program Friday
evening at the American Legion hall.
500 Third ave.
The special feature viii be n Lin.
coin day address. the speaker TO be
announced later
A big class OF new members viii be
initiated during the evening. Re
freshmcnts will be served and gen.
cral mixer win follow the program.
Members arc all asked 10 try TO
bring a candidate. Wives and friends
Of the members are invited.
Arrangements are being handled
by Louis n. Cobb. chairman OF the
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Wednesday, Manufacturers Day in the
Northwest Products Exhibition
G1heBOn MQHChG
Do You Know What Her Manuf acurers Mean to Seattle?

They are the chaps Keep the money and spend at nome
right here to grow They the chaps with the fine
bravery their faith in the Pacific Northwest TO the test by IN
veng their money and their time home Come to the Fourth Floor
Wednesday emtheyr the of neghbors you'll be-
proud of and they've lot Of good stuff to show you!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Flagship Seattle En-
Route to San Diego

BREMERToN. Feb. fO.-The Z. s.
S. Seattle. flagship of the battle
fleet. weighed anchor and sailed for
san Diego yesterday. She has been
In the Puget sound navy yard two
months for repairs.
During the coming month she viii
lead other vessels for tho annual
winter mnneuvers and target range
practice In Southern waters and viii
then steam over TO Hawaii and later
take part in the summer cruise 10
Australia. She was equipped with
f6 now boilers here.