davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-13
OLYMPIC MEETING OFF

PARIS, March 13.-The meeting of
the executive commission of the in
ternat1onal Olympic committee.
cailed Tor yesterday. was Cancelled
because or the inability of j. Sieg-
fred Sedstrom, Swedish member. to
be present
Evening star., 1925-03-13
HAWAII ENTERS TEAM.

HONOLULU, March 13.-Hawaii
has forwarded a formal challenge for
the Davis cup, the emblem of world
tennis supremacy Play in the
American zone was specified in the
challenge
Evening star., 1925-03-13
TO LEAD GUESTS AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 13.-Frederick
Jones. jr., of the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn, has been renominat
ed for the presidency of the National
association of Amateur Billiard
Players.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ZBYSZKO THROWS DRAAK.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March 13.-
Stanislaus Zbyszko obtained a vic
tory over Tom Draak, champion of
Holland, in two falls last night
Evening star., 1925-03-13
CHAMPION is IN DEMAND
In EAST AND CALIFORNIA
Three New Workers Are i'm Biddng-De Forest
Makes Huge Offer-Cibbons Thinks Title
holder Will Give Him Battle on Coast

EW YORK March 13ack Dempsey
VI nyhsted if he accomplish what Cali
forna and three New York claim for him
If he he
sufficient Tex Rickad him
Stadium Jimmy De and
Charley Henderson will head him for the Long Island
OF ability
Evening star., 1925-03-13
CUE STAR TO VISIT.

Joseph Concannon, representing Brook
lyn in the World Pocket Billiard League.
will play a series of exhibition games
at the Arcade parlors beginning Monday
and lasting until March 22 Games will
start at 3, z and 10 o'clock each day.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
DRAWS SCHOOL ATHLETES.

Approximately 1,100 prep school
athletes are expected to compete in
the thirteenth annual interscholastic
track and swimming meet at North
western University, Evanston, Ill,
March 30 and 21.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
PENNOCK TO REPORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 13.
Herb Pennock, southpaw hurler,
last hold-ou of the New York Yam
kee roster, is slated to join the club
here Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
NAVY B0WLERS SCORE
LOW IN LEAGUE PLAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 10
Results in the Intercollegiate Bowling
Association matches, as announced by
c. A. Moore of Yale, secretary of the
organization, follow:
Evening star., 1925-03-13

NGU IIIdI 7 WI bOOi
l stood and watched him for few
minutes That's a nice outfit you
have there" | remarked, nodding to-
ward his rod and reel.
Yes" he said. Il like it. 1t was
given to me. This rod, you see, is
made of two rods. A fellow last
Summer broke his rod and gave me
this lower part. After awhile another
fellow broke his, and he gave me
the upper part, and | fixed them to-
gether."
He showed me his work, which
was very good.
Where did you get the reel?" 1
asked.
oh" said the boy, II found that
floating past here on a cake of ice
last Winter. There was a hole in
Evening star., 1925-03-13
RANDALL QUINT AHEAD.

Tossers of the Randall Junior High
School trounced the Phelps Vocation
al School five, 27 to %, on the hoor
of the Twelfth street Y. NJ c. A. Tate
contributed eight field goals to the
winners total
Evening star., 1925-03-13

the elbow. In the correct form the
elbow bends slightly, but 1t never
bends TO the point where the elbow
breaks.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-13
PURDUE FIVE WINS GAME.

LAFAY ETTE, Ind, March 13.-Pur-
due defeated Wisconsin, 80 to 26, in
IN interesting basket ball game last
night.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

The straight left arm In the back
swing has been urged upon golfers
until this principle has become almost
one of the golf fundamentals.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

The first base ball player TO use q
glove for the left hand was Douglas
Allison of the Cincinnati Reds in 1885.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

/ expensive one.
the cake of ice where somebody up
river had been fishing and they d
left the reel on the ice / had a
hard time getting out to 1t, but i
did. because | needed 1t for my rod
And the lure" l began.
81 found that" put in the brother,
II saw a big pickerel floating down
the Snake River" he waived his arm
toward the North, "and l waded out
and looked in his mouth and found
the wobbler"
The boys parents were very poor
and the youngster had very few
possessions. The ones they do have,
however, probably are more valuable
to them than those of richer boys.
It's because they have to either make
them or find them.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League OF america.

Asst while fishing ST
found
- far from the fishing grounds
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
STORY CAUSED TROUBLE
Newspaper Article In Bridgeport Paper Basis of Suit Brought Against Dr. Hagobian.

Bridgeport, Dec. 9 GP) -- Samnel Dave, president of the police board, was recalled to the witness stand in superior court today in his S5,000 islander suit against pr. Joseph Hagobian, his Mill Hill avenue neighbor He testified that hs was not responsible for having published a news story which inspired Dr. Ha- gobian to give an answer in an in .terview in which he made state. .ments Commissioner Dave bases his islander suit upon.
 Commissioner Dave said that
 Frank Quinlan, a newspaper man had told him he had written for publication a story concerning the dispute between Mir. Dave and nr. Hagobian but that Mr, Quinan re- fused 10 tell him his sources of in- formation.
 Commissioner Dave said he asked the reporter not 10 publish the story, Mir, Quinlan declining 10 make that agreement.
 Mir, pawe said he volunteered nc information for the story
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
PLEADS INNOCENCE
New Haven Man, On Trial For At tempted Alcohol Theft, Gives Nov el Explanation to Judge.

Bridgeport, Dec. g Pl-- Standing trial for alleged compicity In an at tempt to steal 36 cases of alcohol from Bcntons garage, Fairfield, in September, Costiegnio Testa of New Haven, told a jury before Judge Ed win c. Dickenson in criminal super for court today that he is innocent. 1esta said he was asked to accom- pany two friends to get d truck with q shipment of grapes and that, when riding 10 the place where the truck was, he fell asleep, His companions likewise slept, he said and when they awoke they discovered they had missed the waiting truck.
 Walking back for the truck, Testa said they met an automobile from which a man, armed with a revolver, Ieaped and held them up."
 He did not know then, he said, that | the man was State Policeman James I l'innegan. It is maintained by Tes- ta that he was in Fairfield only on the understanding that he was 10 get truck load of grapes and that
 he knew nothing of nor had any de signs on the alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
CALLS PENALTY ON
 CONNOLLY UNFAIR
Blair Calls Attention to Cap
 tain'S Fine Record

Claiming that a mans previous food record should count for some thing. Commission Walter Blair of the fire board stated at the regular meeting of the board last night that it is unfair to impose a fino Of two lays' pay on q fireman for answering the wrong box for the first time in the event that his previous record has been excellent.
 Commission Blair referred to the thing of Captain John C. Connolly oy Engine Co. No, {. Chairman John E. +. Keeycrs replied that it IS the rule, without exception. that when a wrong box is answered the inc is two days pay for the first off, ronse. Commissioner Blair said he did not desire to change the rules, but that it struck him as being un- fair. Chief William ]. Noble stated that the man took his company to the wrong box after reading the tape correctly. It was stated that the man was confused regarding the locations of boxes 93 and 94, The fire occurred on Arch street near an automobile salesroom and the consequences might have proved serious because of the delay in reaching the place.
 Berlin Pays S1,500
 Receipt of $l,50o from the town of Berlin for services rendered was reported by Clark John J. Keough It was reported that there is still a balance of $50 which the Berlin so- lectmen say should be paid by F.. romassi, whose automobile was burned. The commissioners decided hat the city should not deal with individuals in view of the fact that an agreement has been entered into with the town of Berlin, whereby calls are recognized only when they come from officials of that town. Chief Noble said the call was official. so the town was billed for the $50.
 Petitions For Salary Increases
 Petitions for salary increases were received by the board and referred to the common council with the rec ommendation that they be granted, The amount involved in the request ed in Creases is about $22, 900. Chief Noble petitioned for an increase from $3,40o to $3,S00; M. T. Souney stated no amount; superintendent George Cooley of the electrical de- partment, from S2,45O, to $2,700; Assistant Superintendent Leon Toe zllo of the electrical department from $2,OOO to $2,3OO; Master Me chanic Edward c. Burke, from S2.- zoo, to $2,500. The men in the ranks potitioned for an increase of S1 a day, saying the increased cost of liv- ing and the hazardous employment necessitated the increase.
 An application was received from Joseph Bianchl, aged %, of A Elm mons Place, for appointment to the Gbstitute force. The application was accepted and Bianchi will be noti- \ Il to take the physical eXamina-
 on.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

kt Court o' Probate holden at Nrw Uriar, v5Niu and fpr tF" 6f=tr'.t of Berlin. h. Tho County ot Harfor1 and ~'ate cC Corurru.ur on the eth day oi l'rre.'.sr k U. 1925.
 Ura-erf. Be,laId l. Ga"0"y, Judge.
 U-'-e ~ William N. Iana. ll'e "' %.v Rrfan, iu sdI dIs'rI,t ds.eaz''i.
 lnou the p@lrm "i Th. Commercial rrust Coup7,:y. aduma-'tt"r t- |. a. ot aid New HrtNim r.pr.ao'"E tist sa,d .,ate ts iuso.eut arI paving that com nl--iouers tc aprn'u'vd 10 D.. r+E" "nd G,..tl. uyou fr, e'aiIus rre~ r'1d. a7 I'r wr,rauon on file inoIa 'I'y ai1eats. f ts
 oraarcd-'nat snI application te heard .,l d.t,rmiued a' rh" lrhats '0.e in NsR Britain. in -a'd 3ls'r..', un t.o lftu day Of reo.r1ho, A. 1G l1-.. et o'H'"rk .u tl'c furcuunu. md ''r1t vo't.o I" gym of tho Tordcu-y of A4td auata'fon and thc time and pa.n uf boating thereon, Nv ruhustnr 'us o"l'r in s'n" rews- rrp,r published .n satd New I'r"n ha}- Ing circulation .r .HI dt~trt and ny posting a iopy 'G,..o: uu fhe public srn rost ln 'Irc town of T.y Britain, in sHIt d'strI.t and D.. maIuE C"1y to si heirs at I--r .r1 I'Hfr r7Fe-
 BEE> Arp GAl'i%EY. 5ndsr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Autoist From Springfield
 Hits Bridgeport Con

Brldgepoft, Dec. 2 WI-MOtOr- cycle Policeman Edward J. Kimmer- lin, Jr., thrown from his motorcycle, had his left ankle dislocatcd today when struck by an automobile driven by F. Gilmore Bu22ell of Springfield, Mass, near police headquarters. Police attracted by the crash i'm mcdiatcly placed Bu22oll under ar rest on q charge of reckless driving. 1 Kimmcrlin was removed to tho Bridgeport hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
NJ l1hlE-

T-easgrg pewrm,r', office Of Comp tgallcr of Ing Currency.
 Wasmretoo l.. C November ., 1925. Whereas ivy s7rsfar'urv cyideure pre- rrnirI 10 'ta uul,rsgncl. f' hs4 teen made te ar.eaI fHat 'Tta CfE %Rttnuai Bank ,f Ner Eu'aW' lu 'he f1t2 o' New Blts1n in the County of H7ltord and State of Con-,tH u,. Ia= compiled vith all the rros aurs e: tne Statutes of 'ae United S'a',s q. uir"d 70 tr tnrn- 1.tcd with Jafare m as-orl7fton stau he authorized te commence the business Of Banking
 Hon 'lercfore ' J.. " WrIntosh. Comp. troller of t#r lnrrrary. 'r hrr'hy ',T- r,y fhlt "Tle Cr. >-t.na' Flank CT Now TH'at1r l8 fh" Tt's @ N.e Irtsin fr inc Cauutv uf uaur9ta and State Uf oHuncuruf is authorized to commence rHs business rt Banking az provided 'n section Tsffv nue hurlr 3 and .ay n'ne o' 'He Revised SfaU'es uf The United states
 In trsrimgng vlre,' vtrncr> my hand md s-4i uf oa.t t..- rth day oi november. ls25
 J. " MtI&9uaH.
 Comptroller Of the Currency.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
MURDERER RELEASED
a't!ry Illinois Young Man, Sen fenced to Life in 1922, Now Out on Parole.

Chicago, Dec 9 Py--Ira Perry, Jr. son of wealthy parents, given a life sentence in prison in April, 1922, for murder in a hold-up, has been It. pased from the Joliet pcnitentiary on parole, it was discovered today.
 Police officials and prosecutors "ho vowed young Perry had con- 'essed two murders and about G( uold-ups. which nctted some $20h, uuO, said they had received no no ice of the parole which was mad, lfective October 31. The victims ir both instance were jewellers. Perry pleaded guilty
 The parole board took the stano lat Perry was forced to drive the
 u'omobIle used by the robbers Hna vas ignorant Of their purpose, that ne remained outside the jewelrl .tore while the murder was commit d and was induced 10 shoulder the .Iame because of threats against hl' 'amtly,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Special Notice

Unity Rchekah Lodge will have a sale of fancy work aprons and food Dec. 1lth in l. o. o, r. hall. Whist will be played in the afternoon. En- tcrtainment in the evening. Adm. 15c.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
MOTtEaupS
Notice

My wife, Mary Nut, having left my bed and board, is no longer en- titled to credit in my name and I hereby warn all persons that I will not be responsible for debts of her contracting.
 tSiEned) JOSEPH NUT. New Britain, Conn Fec. 9, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Special Notice

The women of the parish Of St John the Evangelist will hold bridge, whist ant "45' party Thurs Jay evening al tha church hall on Neviugton avenue. Tho public is uvitcl.-adN,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
MIDDLEBURY CAPTAIN.

Middlebury. Vt. Dec (Pt-Wil- liam Donald of Utica, N. Y., has been elected captain of the Middle~ bury college cross country team.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
situations Wanted--WOmen
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Pool RO0M-pIace for rent, best part in the city. The boys arc waiting. Act quick. Inquire at Elm St.. Cor. Main Sf
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
AUTOMt)TlVE
Autos and Truck Agencies

nh'oS ahh iiuSh hStttPS S ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erie son M6'or Sales. III South Main st Phone S70,
 BUICK MOTOR CARS Sales and scIVi6e. Capital Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St, Phone 2iO7.
 LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND CRAY Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,, Elm St. Phone 2724. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-salep and service. Superior Auto Company, 113 Church St, Phone 211. CHKYSLER-4 and 6, Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales. 25O Arch St. Phone 2y52,
 DODGE EROTHERs-sa Sales and service. s. & F. Motor Sales Corp. l55 Elm St., corner Franklin. Phone 73l. FORD CARS and TRUCKs--Fordson tractor. Sales and service. Genuine parts and accessories. Automotve Sales X Service Co.,, 2iS Elm. Phone 2701 FRANKLIN Cars-No water to freeze Sales and Service. 453 West Main St Tel, 3696.
 nCPMOBILE CANS Sales and Service City Service Station. Hartford Ave-. cor Stanley St. A. Nj Paonessa. LEXINGTON-Oa Oakland and Gray. High grade motor cars. SaeR and serVice c. A. Bence. 6l Main St. Phone 22l5 LEXINGTON OAKLAND and CRAY Mo. tor Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,, Elm St. Phone 2724 NAsH-motor cars. See the new line Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, bS Elm Street, Phone 24J6. 1 'OLDsMOBILE MOTOR CARs-"The Re fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 Wes ! Main St. Phone 2900.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal %
Dancing Teachers

MISS M STEfNHAuS-priVa instrucbo, m collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Charleston speciality. Studio United Bldg, Room 2l1. Phone 3042-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For sale

TOURING -b-passenEer, with winter top Perfect mechanical condition, Six Dayton thoroughbred cords. Wlll sell for one eleventh of its original cost, Phone 1892 after ?, In.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Money To Loan

CASH ADVANCED FOR CLOTHES COAL OR OTHEE.
 WINTER COMFORTS TnNre is no economy in wearing th'a clothes living tn poorly heated house or going without storm doors and enduring drafts end leaky roofs. We Lend I-p To E2oo to Housckeerers Beneficial Loans are made between hus~ hand, wife and ourselves. No endorsara required
 Twenty four hour service.
 Call. write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY e9 ". MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM l01. PHONE l-9-t-2 OPEN 10 5:S0. SATURDAYS 9 10 1. Licensed hy the State and Bonded to the
 Public,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
'ainthng, Paper Hanging
Repairing X Piano tuning 8


 BEDnlNG-Iave yGut work done now Mattresses boz splings cushions. etc., renovated and temade equal 10 new and return same day New bedding made to ordt Uphnstering tldwre City Bed ding Co.,, GO Fremont St, Phone Si25. ENJOY-youI plano. Have tt tuned every year. Call the Musical Doctor, c. A. Humphrey. Phone G6i2.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

WHEN TIME IS MoNEY-Try our in- stant service. Tires. Batteries, Gasoline We get you there and back. O'Neile Ss Washington St. Phone 300. RAYBESTOS BRAKE-SerVice Station Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice, Clark's Auto Electric and Re. pair Station. 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. S00l WILLARD RADIO--snd auto batteries All makes recharged and repaired simmons storge Battery Co.,. 3sl Arch. RADIATOR REPAIRlNG-at lowest prices. Quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. 35 East Main St.. near Main. Phone 860.
 Herald Classified ads put pep" in your business.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Auto Parts and Accessories

VACUUM CUPs-Win not ekld. Give them a trial this winter. Il. Cogswell, 10 Elm St. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

|- v VI I-7 - II4 Comptroller Of the Currency,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HUSKIES
STARTS ON PAGE l

Huskies win welcome tho rain. how.
ever as the defense will be stronger
aud more sure.
The Importance Of the game has
been brought home strongly to Andy
smith and the clever coach of the
Bruins plans to use his assortment
uf tricks.
Rum0rs about the game are spread.
ing thru the corridors OF hotels and
any place where a crowd may gather
10 gossip. Chief OF the tales is that
George Wilson. Washington half
hack, win not ba able 20 enter gia
game against the Bruins.
Wilson viii be tn the game, along
with lbH Tssrcau brothers. George
GuttormScn, Jud Cutting and all tho
rest OF the pack.
This afternoon the ITO kies we're
70 have their first WORKOUT in two
ears on the field % the Memorial
stadium. with the gates closed to
everyone.
CALIFORNIA; team has been hustled
away 20 tho Diablo Country club q,
lake the worry OF the game from tho
minds OF is members.
Betting here favora the Bruins 20
win BY big odds and money could Do
obtained at 10 to ss on California
Many q the sporting men expect II
% drop 70 10 to 8, almost two to one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hartley Denies He Was
Drinking at Wild Party
Governor Answers Hanks Charges; Says He
Didn't Rope Steer; Defends Secretary

OLYMPIA, wash. Nov. 10
" Branding Representative John
Hanks OF Kittitas as a "dlsgruntled
politician who cannot DO truthful
because he IS not true 10 himself."
Governor Roland II. Hartley today
denied that either he or any mem.
Der OF his official party at Ellens-
burg this summer were drinking.
Hanks, in a statement to news
papermen and members OF tho lcglB.
lature Wednesday, charged that
Governor Hartley had not made Il
thoro survey OF state institutions,
particularly tho EIlensburR Normal
school. and that the governors recent
yist 10 tho Ellensburg rodco had
been marked by drinking among
members Of the governors party.
one member. he said, had been sent
20 Jail as n result OF drunkenness
and dIsorderly conduct.
"Do you suppose for ono moment
that Representative Hanks would
have criticized me II had given
Klttltas county what they wanted
In the way OF reclamation aid"
asked Governor Hnrtlcy.
II never took drink IN my life
until / was 81 years old-that was
indeed the age Of discretion, But
am not drinking man consider
my position as chief executive Of
this state, 90 too high trust and
honor TO drink anything while !
nm in office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Does John Hanks think I'm so
foolish, have such poor Judgment
that as governor OF this state,
would 90 TO a public affair OF tho
nature OF the Ellcnsburg rodeo.
where / would meet hundreds OF
people after I had been drinking?
Even II my ideals would permit Il,
my judgment would not,
AS TO tho man VINO directed
traffic and was put in Jail, I never
even as much MS gave him n ci.
gar. IIe Is not an nppointeo OF
mino and neither was no in my Of.
ficial party. He paid his own faro
10 Ellonsburg and his own bills
while he was there. Mr.. Gardner.
my secretary, never fell from any
horse. They dressed him up ike
n rough rider and Inter during tho
fun they pulled him from hln
horse.
"As 10 my roping n steer. Really,
Mr.. Hanks flntters me. ! could not
rope q gentle calf, let nlono steer
/ rode In the parade, Ny party spent
two hours inspecting the Ellcusburg
Normal"
IL consider Mr.. Hanks n Vicious.
dlsgruntled politician" smiled Gov.
ernor Hartley, ~ knew that tho
story was 10 be printed containing
his malicious untruthly charges !
told Tho reporter when he inter,
viewed me 10 20 ahond and print
the story. 1 had no objection,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Blindness Fate Of
Boy Booze Drinker

lsEUuIEG. cal. Egv l2-l5..u4.
urss uiu h6 the fate VI EaH Sub.
lrtt. con ~ Sheriff vs. Vs. Egb.rit
if hr rrruVrr from poisoning ahg
moua.b.Un liquor De- and two other
b0F drank Dc aaH predicted By A.
tending uhH.r'aDs here today
irI ana trTa companions uue1T
erred q hagt'aFsHra cache OF liquor
ana drank some m lf. the other
b1yH reported Neither n th0 9th.
90 two % Do serious condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CINDERELLA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Alaskan steamer. That was last
June.
So Mrs. Clark took Barbara and
loved her almost as much as had
Mrs Olson and Mrs. Gibncy.
But Mrs. Olson had married
again. And Just recently she learn
ed Of her baby's whereabouts. She
hadn't seen or heard Of her since
that day she cried as Mr.. and
MrA Gibncy carried the little
bundle 10 their home.
SO Mrs Olson. whose name is
Marick now went to her attorney,
w. A. Gilmore, and said she want
rd her baby back And her nttor-
ney flied a suit In probate court
70 her mother could re-adopt her
baby.
And Mrs. Clark loved Barbara
20 much she filed a suit 80 she
could be- Barbara'B legal guardian.
And II was n pretty hard ques-
ton for even an experienced Judge
Ike Mr.. Frater 20. decide.
So no took Barbara over In ono
corner OF the courtroom and talked
10 her awhile and Barbara made
her choice and Judge Frator gave
her back 10 her own mother. And
both women cried, and Barbara
cried n tiny Bit, and even the old
Judges eyes looked suspicious
And then no smiled and smiled.
md aaid--nnd here's that secret
he said MIS- and Mrs Gibney had
left a VIII and in It they gave
barbara $4,000 for her very own.
And the Judge put tho money in
Tho Dexter Horton bank to be held
iill Barbara'H big girl and can
pttcnd 10 her own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Ronald Requests F our
More King Co. Judges

OLYMPIA, Nov. liking county
needs four more judges, senate and
house judiciary committees learned
last night. Judge J. IT. Ronald told
committee members that the county
ought 70 have 10 superior courts
working, instead Of nine, as at pres.
ent,
Even with 10 Judges working, the
courts still would slip behind in their
work, Judge Ronald stated. He add.
I'd that King county Judges worked
harder than any others in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Iu Gilbert told her husband
she suIs attempt 20 eammuHi-
cate with him after death and
that ha would recognize her
mearr a8 authentic by c2un-
terIFu"
j. H4 merely Tie mention
~ three birthdays on DR. Oh
bert. Mu Gilbert and their
daughter DoratHea
After hundred ~ mediums.
vino clalma4 90 have secured
mes5aRes from Lu. Gilbert.
none even approached this
c8uatrIHau. Some mentioned
Hubdays and hgi tT0 men.
toned datCT