davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
CANNOT LIVE ON SALARY

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5.-Ex-Gov ernor Bergan declared that Governor Moore cannot live on his salary of $75O0 if he entertains and receives visitors like he is expected to.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
PUBLISHER OF OREGON
 JOURNAL DEAD AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 5.-C. s. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Journal and a prominent newspaper man of the Pacific coast died here last week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

idealized picture of convict's wife, painted by former convict, for pres ent and future convicts It will thus be, perhaps, entirely unique in the history of art.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES IN
 REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA

SAN JOSE, Jan. 5.-A slight earth quake was reported by the Santa Clara seismograph at p. m. last eve ming. The enter of the disturbance was west of Redwood City in the Pacific Ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Giacomo Puccini, the eminent Ital- ian composer, who died the other day, was more than an Italian and more than composer. He was bril- liant and cultured man of the world, as highly esteemed for his sterling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Bath Brushes, 50 cents at J. l.. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Read The Gateway Ads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
STATE EMPLOYE
CHARGESPOL|T|CS
Robinson Accuses G, 0, P.
Leaders of Coercion.

II have refused to collect cam
paign contributions and pay for
campaign promises. here at the
Statehouse for that lunch down at
the SEVERN" -
This was the statement today Of
Fred Robinson. State purchasing
agent. when asked about reports he
might not be reappointed when his
term expires in May.
Robinson declared he was i'm bad
with the Republican State Commit
tee. which has headquarters at the
SEVERN, because he refused TO do it's
bidding in letting State contracts.
why. one concern called me up
one day and asked how 1 expected it
to pay it's campaign assessment over
at the SEVERN unless gave them
some business" Robinson said. 81
told them didn't care anything
about the assessment and that IL
they got their prices down with the
rest Of them they would get as much
business as anybody"
Robinson said he had been urged
by a member of the State commit.
tee TO let electric light globe con-
tracts TO a Ft. Wayne concern be-
cause It contributed heavily 10 the
campaign fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
ATTEMPT MADE TO .
NUL[|FY DEC|S|ON
Senate Makes New Move to
Control Bus Traffic,

An attempt to bring bus traffic un-
der State public service commission.
regardless of an United States SUI
preme Court ruling that interstate
bus traffic is under control of the
Interstate commerce commission. Is
being made by the Indiana Senate.
The Lafuze House Bill. cQdifyfng
and amending the automobile license
and registration laws, was amended
Thursday''to provide: that no sbusses
In interstate traffic. shall operate on
Indiana highways unless the owners
comply with all Indiana. laws and
regulations. Weight limit of loaded
trucks was increased from 10000
pounds to $4,000 at insistence of
Lake County delegation.
The section increasing the penal.
ties of the potential killer" who
failes to stop after an accident was
not bothered in the rush Of amend.
ments. The bill is ready Tor final
reading. II it passes 1t will go to
Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

sension included to oil inspection de-
partment, cut by the Senate from
500, 900 to $4,000; cut Of $S00.Ooo
from appropriation for Southern
Hospital for the Insane. $4,000 for
hospital at State Reforrnatory, and
$3s, 900 for free employment bureau.
The House Thursday passed the
Daily bill providing for municipal
court with Judges to be appointed
by the Governor. The bill, was
amended in the House to agrees with
the original Senate bill
XIII Amendment +1sA
The House voted for indedni-e
postponement on the child labor con-
stitutional amendment. 81 !.
The first Saturday session Of the
Senate will be held tomorrow, when
the upper house will convene att 10
a. M.
The Senate Thursday killed the
Freeman-Summy soldier bonus bill
on report of the committe on mill
tary affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

relieves constipation. II is
a pure, harmless, gentle com,
bination Of Egypti-n sen,
ma, pepsin and Anomalies in
liquid form that opensup the
bowels. and promotes and en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
NE|GHBORS HELP
WIDOWED MOTHER
Father Unable, to Give Home
to Mrs, Davis,

Nedghbors of Mrs. Burton r.
Davis. r. r. E. box ss1-G, today con-
tinued to raise funds to help her
and her four children left destitute
when the husband and father was
killed by an Interstate Traction car
Monday at Stop 6. Madison Rd.,
about five miles south of the city.
Mrs. Lillian Lewellyn, one of the
neighbors. said Mrs. Davis father
was not able to take care of her,
as was reported. Mrs. Lewellyn said
she was told he lived with another
man in small house on a farm near
Madison, Ind, and had no room for
the Davis family.
G--L. Helms OF the City Trust
Company. today sent a check for
IS to The indianapolis Times for
Mrs. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
INITIAL PROGRAM HEARD
Mayor Shank Breakfasts From
Merchant Heat Plant.

Indianapolis radio fans were com.
pairing notes today on reception of
the initial program broadcast
Thursday night by station .WFBM.
the Merchants. Heat and Light
Ccmpanys new transmitting plant.
Thursdays program included mu.
sic by Gus Edwards orchestra
broadcast by remote control from
the Indianapolis Athletic Club and
talks by Mayor Shank. Lieutenant
Governor Van Orman and Dick Mil.
Ter. Shank said he wishsd every
body in the United States could see
the beautiful millinery and dresses
at the DANCE.
my wife thinks I'm the best
mayor In the United States" iie
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
MEMORIAL BILL
AMONG z MADE
LAW BY JACKSON
Garnishee and Library
Consolidation Measures
Also Signed.

Governor jackson today signed
one House bill and eleven Senate
bills. among them the Penrod War
Memorial bill. three utility bills, the
Harlan Garnishee bin and the IL
brar yconsolidation bill. Those
signed:
II. 3. 1853. reducing from seven to
two days requirement for publication
of public Improvement assessment
notices. S. b. 159. requiring that
utilities cannot cucumber property
without consent OF three fourths of
voting stockholders: S. b. so,
requiring utility depreciation funds
can be used only in replacement Of
property and balance on new
property; S. B. lis. providing utilities
cannot benefit from rate Increases
until costs of valuation proceedings
before public service commission are
paid. -s
Gazinishee Signed
S~B. SO. prohibiting letting of\the
contract for construction of main
war memorial building until legal
title TO all real estate in the block
IS acquired: s. y. IS. allowing judg-
ment creditors to garnishee 10 per
cent OF weekly salary of debtor who
is allowed regular judgment exemp-
ton; S. B. 126. same effect as IFS;
S. B. 10. enables majority OF prop
erty owners In cities of fifth class
to stop public improvements. Law
now requires so per cent.
Library Bin
S. B. 156. creating State library
department, consolidating State IL
brary. legislative reference bureau,
historical commission, public libra
ry commission andA law library; S.
B. 205. providing dissolution pro-
ceedings may be brought against
any corporation failing to file an
nual report with Secretary OF State
in three years; s. B. 265. enabling
Bloomington municipal water works
plant to issue bonds for improve
ments; S. B. 200, permits Floyd
County TO accept hospital construct
ed by private subscription.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
BARBER SHOPS ENTERED
Burglars Dig Way Into Safe and
Obtain SIS.

Thieves at barber shop at s24
Indiana Ave. Thursday night car
ried an soc-pound safe 70 the base
ment, used q pick to dig out the bot
tom and escaped with SIS, G. p.
Rape, 921 N West ST., proprietor,
reported to police today
The cash register was ''jimfnied'
and q pay telephone broken. but
nothing else taken.
Jess Posey, proprietor Of a bar
Iiler shop at 7s1 Indiana Ave, re-
ported q rear door ''jimmied. Loss
included eleven razors. valued at $36;
q pair Of electric clippers. $42; three
pairs or hand clippors< $16 End so
Ia cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WATER FIGHT WAVES

Mayor Shank's visit to the public
service commission in an effort to
obtain increa5ed water pressure for
fire fighting purposes. again was
postponed today.
His interest in the matter. was
noticeably less than formerly.
IT don twant to hurt the city
councils feelings" he said. 81 think
i will ask them to go with me. l
wouldn't care if they took the whole
thing off my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
SENATORS STAND
F|RMONDEMAND
FOR RILEY Item
Legislators Organize to In
sist on Hospital Ap-
preparation.

TrrecorfeIjabie" members of the
Indiana Senate are being organized
by Senator Merry, Dunkirk, 1t was
learned today, to stand ION this line
all summer" in demanding appropri
alton of $250,000 for the Riley Me.
mortal Hospital.
Senators Daily and Moorhead, In
dianapolis, are standing with the ir-
reconcilables and. according TO lead
ers, they see visions of a special ses-
sion unless some truce Is declared on
the biennial budget bill amendments.
I'VE are farther apart than ever
Senator Hill, Carthage, said. follow.
ing a session OF the appropriations
conference COMMITTEE. ut doesn't
look as II we ever would get to-
gether."
Dissension was apparent In both
houses over the fact that neither
Speaker Leslie nor Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Van Orman named chairmen
Of the respective finance commit.
tees on the conference committee,
which sets q precedent, according to
old-timers in the Legislature.
~ Another Meeting Planned
The conference COMMITTEES was to
meet again late today.
1t was understood the oil inspec.
ton department will get at least
$4,000 annual appropriation, al
though a Senate amendment cut the
sum to $4,000. 1t also was under
stood an appropriation for $4,000
for hospital at the State Reforrn&
tory. slashed off by the Senate. will
get back into the bill, The appro-
prlation for the Terre Haute Nor
NAL gymnasium has been tentatively
fixed at $4,000. 1t was learned. a
cut Of $4,000 Attempts were being
lmade to slash 100000 from the
building appropriation for the
ysouthern Hospital for the Insane
and $4,000 from the appropriation
for the Central Hospital for Insane
Strong pressure was being brought
to bear to leave in $4,000 af,propri-
ated for free labor bureaus.
Charges Fly
Charges Of dirty ~olitics" and
''coefcion" few thick al. fast about
the lobbj>s as the war ragged between
adnir;stration AID anti-administra-
tior forces over tnS Kissinger bill
wnich seeks to abolish the psrsonnel
OF the ssatr High way Commission.
Meanwhile the Senate and House
rushe9 through last-minute bills in
an effort to empty the Legislative
hopper before the statutory period Of
the session ends Monday.
Conference Held
The conference committee on the
administration appropriations bill
was farther apart than. ever" fol-
lowing session this morning, ac-
cording to Senator Fill. Carthage.
Senate representative. Another
meeting was to be held later in the
day.
Representative Haines, Avilla,
House representative on the commit
tee, said: Those Senators surely
are 'hard-boiled.' We couldn't agree
on anything.
II was understood a compromise
had been reached to give State Nor.
NAL at Terre Haute> $75, 900 for a
new gymnasium, instead Of the $685.
900 provided originally. Appropria.
tons understood to be points of~dis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
BUS ACTION APPROVED
Move for Traction Companies TO En-.
large Yield Favored.

On recommendation OF the COM
mittee on road. the Indiana House
today approved for passage the
O'Rourke Senate bill empowering in
terurban companies to enter the
motor bus transportation field.
Senator Harrison's bill making it
a misdemeanor to issue fraudulent
check for 500 or1ess was approved
for passage on report of criminal
code. committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
FOUR HELD IN FIGHT
Two Women Slated for Assault and
Battery With Intent to Kill.

-Four persons were under arrest
today following a reported fight be-
tween Annie Gentery, colored. 534
M Senate Ave-. and Lillian Smith,
icolored. TT. Harrison, Their inju-
ides were dressed at the city hos
Epitais
The women were charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill!
Julian Helm, colored. 800 w. Michi.
gan St., was charged with assault
and battery, and Annie Clark. col
ored, 5S4 N. Senate Ave. with
va8rancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
TAX EXEMPT BONDS HIT
Senate Measure Goes to House for
Rush Action.

Senator Shirley's bill abolishing
issuance of tax-exempt bonds or Sc
curities by counties, townships or
other governmental corporations to-
day passed the Indiana Senate, 1873.
and was sent to the House for
"hurry-up' consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
AUTO BLUES
Flivyer Look Frightens
Statesmen Away When
y Ross Makes Rounds lat
Auto Show. Isl.
BY ROSS H. GARRIGUs

by hOSS ii. sSAtShlIDS
I went to the. Auto Show to get
myself sold on an auto-mo-bubble.
u didn't have much luck. 1 sup
pose look fiivver.
But I observed.
Maybe tonight III huy myself a
fat cigar, wear baggier trousers.
tortoise-shell glasses and acquire a
blase lock. Maybe then l can inter-
est the Packards, ana the Marmons.
and the Pierce-Arrows, and.
AS it was, well. one salesman
talked up to me-a tired Chevrolet
salesman. Told me he was tired
from writing orders.
Interest Lays
He let me sit in the new coupe.
but when told him I had an ancient
fiivver he became Interested in an
other customer right off.
Overland folks were considerate,
too. When ] ventured up to a car.
a salesman hustled up and started to
talk motor stuff. He, too, got far
away look in his eyes when I told
him / wanted at least 300 berries for
my old tiyver..
/ watched one fat fellow. He-were
a derby. glasses. rolled fat cigar
in his mouth. He. got eight dealers
interested I'm him. -
So I attempted to be blase.
Ho, Hum s~g
ventured up to one car.
Looks rawther nice.'' 1. told my
companion eaTelessly III, those stage
whispers sBut then 4 never did
care for T1eadHghts ON the tenders, =
But she ruined 1t. YES, we. had a
parking light on one Of our rear fen
ders and the wires were always COM
ing loose, N &t
''Oh,s there's one Of those air
cooled carr" said my companion.
NO ] replied. Means nothing.
spend my winters in the south.
Frozen motahs never concern me.
1t Is d nice. car, though. Rawther
powerful hood. Ell what?'
~ poiCoiiteAh cSdL ttu 4VK INC dQQ
then changed his mind. s
Another car attracted my eye. It
was dappled. t>t
Flivver Blues -
Gee. that wouldn't show the dust
when we drive to Bloomington, /"
said she. wouldn't have to wash
It,"
my man." retorted haughtily,
you must remember, takes care of
that"
The tuxedoed salesman lit a CT
garet.
Women are moro interested in the
upholstery. Men ask, about. motors,
horsepower, stroke. acceleration, cyl
inders, aluminium srankcases. speed.
Womerl-oh. is that mohair or We
Iour? What a charming vanity set.
That gorgeous dome light.
Anyhow, was sore when came
out
Kicked my poor old fiivver, pa
tiently parking at the curb three
miles away, right in the radiator.
Neverrdid I see O. more dilapidated
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
PALMER 0USTED
Game Commission Chair
man Is Removed

r. ". Palmer. chairman OF the
King county game commission Tor
the past four years. has been 70.
moved from that body and the
board Of county commissioners IN
considering a successor for tho post.
Il WA learned Wednesday.
Friction between ). w Kinney.
state game supervisor. and Palmer
during the past four years. cuiminh,.
ing IN an attack on Kinney from
the floor Of the state senate BY
Palmer. ~ given as the reason,
Palmer said Tuesday he had heard
nothing OF his removal. Kinney al.
ways has wanted someone here he
can dictate to- Palmer said.
The upheayai on the county game
commission followed AN unsuccessful
attempt TO have Kinney removed as
state gnme head and Sam Rathbun.
Ia member Of the local commission.
named in his stead. Tho other game
commissioner Is Senator Walter
Lund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
TAKE SALTS IF
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather ferments.
the same as FOOD left in the open
air, says a noted authority. He
also tells us that Indigestion is
caused by Hyperacldity. meaning
there Is an excess or hydrochloric
acid in the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in tho stomach much like
garbage sours in can. forming
acrid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we feel heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest; we belch up gas: we
eructatc sour food or have heart.
burn. flatulcnee. watcr.brash or
nausea.
He tells US TO lay aside all d..
gestive aids and instead get from
any pharmacy four ounces Of Jad
Salts and take tablespoonful in
q glass Of water before breakfast
and drink IL while It is' cffervescing.
and Furthermore, to continue this
for a week. While relief often fol-
lows the first dose, Il Is important
10 help neutralize the acidity. re.
move the gas.mnking mass start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a FREQ flow OF pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm.
less salts is used for many stomach
disorders with excellent results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
CIVIL WORKERS
ARE WARNED
Criminal Action for False
Statements, Patterson Says

civil service employee Nho make
false statements iu applications for
employment hereafter. win face
criminal prosecution.
Public notice Of such rcCourue Nps
served TUESDAY nigbt by Attorney
Tom Patterson. nea member ~ che
civil srrsicc commission.
IIis statement Hf"Hr "ftf tfiF "Ff'
cation o. former hEht department
unrman. who asked Tor reins'ate
mcnt. Tho admitting az "a recent
meeting that he had falhifiei I'M
application iu stating that hir legal
rssldrnes WIS within the city limits
The matter vas put over "a week on
request af Mn Donna Baker, chair
mAu.
T. Harry Boltbn the other com.
missioner. and Patterson expressed
their Indignation n continuous re-
ports ~ "mlntikea' IN making out
applications. The next one found VIII
be turned over 70 Prosecutor colFin
Tor criminal action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Chamber Names Commit
tees for 1925

Committees 90 conduct che work
~ tho Chsmher ~ Commerce during
the cominE year were namei by Act
ina President WorTsi Wilson and sp-
proved - tho board % trustees
TUESDAY rhgy are
Adjustments " T. Uhedes
g,bodcs Bros department store,
.aairmau A. n Lundn, lawyer vice
chairman.
Educational nr ~. l. Spencer
srcctor u the University 20 Wash
nglon school 81 journalism, chair
han, Judson r. jennings Seattle
publio library, vice chairman.
legislative stephen Chad
Mick. lawyer. chairman. Num case.
iRsc Ttrr company, Ntcv chairman
Military Arfairs-nr J. r. Eagle
son. physician, chairman A. H.
iiccbc. Beebo and Whitcomh vice
Chairman
National Affs.rs-Judsc George
uonworth- lawyer chairman; T. q,
Amos. Pusvt Mnl company Vice
chairman
Naval Affairs Capt, J, 5. Gibson,
International Stcvodoring company,
chairman. Joshua Green, iuKct
sound Navigation company vice
chairman.
Paculc Northwest frod@sis-l \.
Swalwell. Dexter Horton National
hank. chairman, r. X WoFthlnston.
kenworth Motor Truck company,
vice chairman.
Tuurlst-p. A. Trcfcthcn, lawyer
chairman: q. \. Kios. SaN0uy Knit
ting company. vice chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FLIGHT DIRECTED
BY WASHINGTON
Surgeon General SupervlSeS
Nome Relief Air Trip

The pcnious flight ~ Aviator
Roy a. Darling from Senana, Alas
IA. 90 Nome with diphlheria anti
toxin ls being directed from the
surgeon generals office at washing
ton u. g.. MAJ @ ~ Magrudcr.
head OF Z. $. public health bureau
here. raid Wednesday
Major Magrudcr. Who received in
s,ructiona Tuesday from washing
ton that the Darling relief flight
bad been approved. has cabied Ne.
mana that half % the shipmsnt Of
serum h 90 be entrusted 10 tho IN.
trcpid aviator when n reaches there.
u win then be- taken by Darling
In an airplanr across 600 mites Of
frozen northern wastes 70 Nome.
where u will BE- used 10 fight ths
epidemic which has EHapcd the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
PLACE ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Women Urge Mrs. Clark to
File for Office

Announcing hsr candidacy fpr rs
place un the local school board Ht
the coming elections. Sire. sophie
t. IS CLARK. sIib sqth ave, y =,
filed TUESDAY nisht 81 thr request ~
numerous Seattle Womt who believe
there should De one nr more women
uu thr school board
Mm Clark who Is ths mother ~
seVrn children and Eas a number of
grandchildren now iEl 7rnuni it' fHFVd
there b. mo- personal combat involved
and that =he has nothing uF7luat any
OF the other candidate Many seat
DE women. she believes. have
thought Tor years there should he a
woman au the school board; that
with the teaching furee composed
ulnrtrutba Of women mat they
should have equal representation
with mon in school affairs.
She H. editor Or the official organ
II the WomBna Legislative council
and secretary Of The Womsna Com
mrrriat club. nonpartisan and was
the INST woman In Washington 10
initiate measures for the independent
citizenship OF women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

LONDON. Feb. t-G *.
Chsstrfton. noted British author
aud critic. today scoffrd az re-
cent alleged bplrituallstic demon
atrations involving Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and tho late Lord
Northeliffc
Not a single line Of thought.
not an idea. not even an
adjective ever came from a
spirit. Chesterton declared TO-
day In an exclusive Interview
with the United Press
And he pokcd good nhturcd
Fun az Lord Baifour and Prof
Murray and their recent expert
msnt In thought tranHfercnce.
Chsatcrson said that many
so.caliud rpiriiualistlo dsmonHira
lions Werr but an ''intermiEable
process u spinning lies out Of
lies"
on the other hand. he agreed
they might not all Il num-
bug. saying
Certainly there il some force
external 10 man IN action. Thia
may 10 percrp,iblo 10 ordinary
mortala. but doubt it.
Many apirltuaiinta arc Ike
imps aud Eobllns. chasing them.
selves about In a deep forest
and always popping out az the
same place
The author declared attempts
to get ldoas from spirits y
utter waste o. ENERGY and
mentality"
chrHtrrton'R advice 60 spirit
hunters u. II you arc quiis
sure is fraud. then so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Ships Master Held as
Whisky Smuggler

cart =. 81 Nelson. master ~ mo
steamship Tiorirr kius. was arrest
ed b, a. s. customs utfiecFs Tuesday
charkti NiJh musEiins Eve bottles
or whisky from Nanada. Ills he'll was
"a al 81 eco by Commissioner IA r.
Elliott
Iu eases where uquer = found n
hsard shin fines or o. Pcr bottle ara
lsyioi and the liquor saiset capt
Nelson. however. had taken the
uquDr ashurr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Burglar Takes
Musical Instruments

\ 500 banjo and $3.50 phono.
graph were part OF the saio loot
taken from the room of Walter c.
Fisher, go 18th ave. N, January
rs, by Charles and Harry Burgess.
according 10 an information to he
filed "Wednesday by n. NJ. Bur.
gunder, deputy prosecutor. Mems
clothing and icwelry comprised the
rest OF the haul. the second degree
burglary charge states.