davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
RADIO PROGRAMS

fHrduefa 90 seattle Itmo 80
WaN. schenectady ~, r. ~
meters =lI1o dinner music t-i4s
book tail o. uddffaH en- eompoH-
trs3'ttf4G. organ recital
M1.W. Cincinnati $50 mriff
1885 "a m. dance music. 2. tlAn"
rrtIfHt &. diuurr hour concert
O. special program > popular
wsAL Cincinnati zoe ms'srs--
WsE. buffalo. ua mstsrF--
ESQ ga. Hotel etatlor concert
rnHrmblr. 1stt30. Nnilpryd string
quartet dinner music
kukA. IlttHburE. E-s metgTfr
a.i8 dinner coure.ti t.-n, chile
drru's period =, special program.
l80. concert. o. concert
WGtO. Minneapolis at mrtrfa
"a. magazine hour ai-e, 'hll-
iTrHa hnufa tE1us dinner concert
6.ts. TALK q, surprise pTosram.
h. dance music.
WUcN. chicago. sgg mottrs--g-
aIBp Juvenile period tsb, clAssl-
cal program t-5iln. popular pro-
gram s.I0-t. iegturrHi s.s. pop
llar proEfam; s-to. pirate chip.
MuEo. Lansing, hieh-. 2s6 me-
tore C .i4-fita. musical program,
WuAA. Iowa city itt meters
-lH.a0-ti 81 ~, talk. THE Pauu-
ma canal win music.
gkAg Montreal. tdf meters--
sac Canadian National Railways
program
Voc. Davenport Iowa, iNt
mFtSrr-tB o. m chimes concert
o. eandtnau'a Waltz b orchestra
pfuAT atm. p. orchestra. 1876, nprs
tihl danes program
CFAC. calgary $50 msteft--a-
40, Canadian Nati0aai Railway
program
Ksp. 81 Louis. stBi meters
3 a. the home hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
THINK HARTLEY
AIDED FIGHT
TRADE Against Child Labor
Law Will Help, Claim
ny I'M MARSHALL


nINMflA. Jan, iay-tssFrrnar
W uartles's "bonibastiu talk
against the child labor amend
msnl and his bitter charaeteriias
tlon OF it, women supporters a.
'radical>, socialists" aud "rsNor
lutioiariss" has helped the fatiii.
cation fight moro than the gov
crnor'. Endorsement would have
done, Ars, Henry John Miller, %
saohon,lsh SountS. said today,
She T., 10 Introduce the ratlflca'
ton resolution Ia the house.
ilartlsy'n inyectivn shocked and
surprised many legislators, who fell
that The governor has gOno 100 fst
in hia woriror word repetition Of
arguments against the measure put
out On statements 81 The Federated
Industries
other comment included that oi
o,dlug republicans Who recalled
tlsrticys ns,steuge during The else
tion campaign that tNcsv word u
the republican national and state
platforms must be supported Both
PLATFORM declared Tor the ehild hb8T
amendment untquiNoeaily, liut, 90
many republicans are preparing 20
throw the platform bodily overheard,
Ihs comment did nos arouse much
q. .8s.s....g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
BANS PARDONS
Lon Johnson Promises He
VIII Not USurp Power

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-w. Lon
Johnson. the new Lieutenant gov.
ernor VIII not usurp any Of tho
powers OF the governor during tho
absence OF Gov. Roland H. Hartley
from the state, johnson pledged
Wednesday. on taking tho oath OF
Office before tho senate. lie be.
comes presiding officer OF that body.
Johnson pleaded Tor cooperation
with Gov Hartlcy's administration
10 make 4, success. a vote OF
praise FOR tho fairness and courtesy
Of Lieut.. Gov. W. J. Coyle was vot.
Cd. on motion OF Walter s. Davis,
OF Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
SEEK SERVICE
More Peak Hour Cars Urged
for Three CITY Lines

Increased car service during tho
peak hours on the Fauntloroy. Gate.
wood and West Seattle lines viii be
sought from the city by committee
representing tho West Seattle Com.
merclal club.
The committee, Tom johnson, a.
L. Badcon and Gale s. Robinson, was
appointed "wednesday night OF the
club meeting.
Members pointed out that tho pres.
ent peak hour service on these three
ines Is inadequate. The city will
be reminded that tho population OF
West Seattle has grown within the
last year. while the car service il
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Trial of Alleged
Rum Farmers Starts

Selection OF jurors was under way
Thursday morning before Judge A.
u. Grlffiths 10 try Clarence and
Anna High for possession OF Gas
cnses Of liquor seized by Sheriff
Matt starwich's deputies last month
on a poultry ranch in the COM
munlty at the north end OF Lake
Washington. Chief Deputy Robert
Macl'araanc Of the prosecutors Of
flee opposes dofonse counsel Edward
Chayolle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
ELECTED AGAIN
Spangler Heads Clearing
House for 18th Time

Foe tho 18th consecutive time ,.
w. spangier president OF tho Seattle
National bank. was elected secretary.
treasurer 81 the Clearing House assoc
citation % Seattle Wednesday,
W. n. Parscns. president % ihs
Dexter Horton National bunk. va
elected president Of the association
and d II Noes. vice president u The
First National bank. was named vice
president
O. l. Waktmau. asaisihnt man
agcr Of the Bank Of California, and
N, r. Baekus, president % the Ma
,lonal BANK q commercs. were the
other two members o. tho Clearing
House commission elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Gang Prisoners Are
Charged With Murder

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Jan, 10
Charges Of first degree murder
have been placed against suspects
arrested In connection with the in
vesigatiion OF tho hlaying OF Oscar
Erickson in card room 10 days
ago. By District Attorney Gnnong.
Pe,o Sullivan. last % the gang 20
bc arrested. was taken late Tuesday
after chase thru the Lava coun'
try, near tho California border.
Former Sheriff Low. acting as a
special deputy. made the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Dies in Attempt to
Save Woman's Life

DENVER, Jan. 10. - Fighting
against waning hopes. IL men were
scheduled today 20 resume the search
for the body Of Herbert Sortland.
frozen TO death on Longs peak after
he had been forced to turn back
from the rescue OF Miss Agnes
Waffle. Denver society and business
woman, who died on the peak Mon.
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Duel Challengers
Seek Spanish Writer

PARIS, Jan. iS.--Bcnigno Nhrola,
a Spanish monarchlst. has arrived
here from Madrid 20 force upon vi.
cente Blnsoo Ibanex a challenge 70
a duel because OF tho authors at.
lacks on King Alfonso.
Others who have challenged ibau.
az arc arriving and trouble Is OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Doesn't huTt ono Bat Drop a iillo
''t'rrorons" on an aching corn. IN
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you nfi Il right or with
fingers.
Your druEEis, sells tiny bottle
OF "Frcczouo" for few cents. su''
ncisnt 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn boiwccr the toea,
and the foot ealluses. without sore
ners or Irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
eczema GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT

Itching and burning stopped. no
more digging and scratching. and
that unslghtly eruption almost gone
overnight. That's what safe. CON.
cENTRATED Poslam does. Nothing
like it for eczema and other skin
ailments. AZ all druggists--5oc.--Ad.
Yertiaement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Oregon Senators
XII Junket Plan

EALEM ure.4 Jan, ia.-A iesisia-
1--WE ggnget mto Washington and
CLiorau. prepeSi W "a resolution
supported by souil 20 The Legislators
e u5t soinr 20 mattriBliar. Il appear
90 certain hero To-Day
Under thc Vigorous protests ~
senators Joseph Garland Ia Fcl.
ls'fa ana liail. ths resolution saidnH
o. .numWtee ~ uyg 20 meet with
,nfl. ammtlrgs trUm uthef states
10 Fst tssvthcf on unitorm motor
laws vas sent bach 90 HALLS commit.
f-s feI amendments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
STATION ROBBED
2 Bandits Get $50; Woman
Grocer Is holdup Victim

HsIHne un tHe shell an HII.a at
ilth ave anI y ssoH g.. assn bsH-
dita osfargt With $50 "Wednesday
rl-ht Tbo $50 station attsnJsnts
". y. tmsfY saa 4. r. AHFnons
vyro tayinE the fslabneNmgHt aesn
they WV hgI Wr,
rhe taudits for,sd th,m 10 walk DO
.Nain I'D. and down o. i-th aRt-
where tHey Wru told o. .egr So
me.~ ana DO nof ip5k ie.h
A r1usUIy lgc>scI HIsfuaymaH
he'd up MFr ~, D. Ftgr IN her
grocsry az $500 seth ave. y W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

no narcouos OF soothing Drug.
Ask your druggist Tor Evnuint
California Flg syrup which has
directions for babies and children o.
an ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California; OF you
may gct an imitation lis syrup.-Ad.
vcrtlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
India Aroused Over
Exports of Monkeys

CALCUTTA. Jan. l3.-Ihe Hu-
mans association h Investigating
complaints OF cruelty 10 monkeys
which aro bslnk shipped b. the car,
load 20 Europe and America Ter
gland operations Tno native popu.
lation Is aroused. for monkeys ars
considered sacred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Find Murdered Body
of Alaska Pioneer

NOME. Jan. i5-Tho body OF
JOSEPH sale. 5S pioneer KuuEarok
miner has been found. fully clothed
in his cabin. % milea northeast ~
here. by James Couigan, a friend
CorriFan believes sale waA slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

4 parachute that win bring both
passengers and plane safely 20 the
ground has been invented by a
French aviator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Even a frctful. feverlsh, bilious or
coustipatcd child loves the pleasant
tuste OF California I1g syrup" This
gentle. harmless laxative never faiis
90 swectcR the stomach and open the
howcl, A teaspOonful today may
prevent sick chiid tomorrow n
doesn't cramp or oyersct. Contains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Antnres has tho greatest diameter
Of any star ever measured, dwarfing
Mars to q more spcclS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

wednesday night. and robbed her 81
S-oa Mra rfelfger was alone ln the
F,oug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

store. lbs mttsrs-t afirnuona
al hamrE silent aurr slit
kfhat lose fratureHl ,Hh
Moran school io Hay H1blusana
orchestra
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
kGn Oakland Hi2 mtteFr
ttiatals luncheon Donrsfi1 so .lo-
ltottt 81 FfaugIa raurrar efetsH.
lrhi 8, ue "Gfsrn. Gadaess q
fuur-bot drama bN The kuo pinFt
etal l0st a. IN daugf music BY
tte Hotel So trhuGiF orchestra
XII Lus AuErlrH tta Wttgrr
3 Apst. novelty dance pruErstus D.
40 concert pfrHrutrd ~ hAulr
hgckwCii soprano
krO. san Francisco ig1 Watera
-=lrs FairWunt Hotel orchestra
ENrl 10. IaifmuHt Hotel urthrH-
tFaI A.Jp-t 20. chilhrCn.u hour T.
80, fHfrmuut tfnrri orchestra
50, organ recital by Theodore q
irwin $40, musicale instt. Mas
lradfieldn versatile band from
the Palace hotel
XIII. los Angeles, Jfs metrrH--
lsign-ttta. program $500 20,
matinee musical. Gss.An AT
Hickman'a orchestra ttao-f 10,
rbildFrn's uFaEram 3'ta-h. tails
s-ie. special proEfam. 1911. Earl
turtnstt'a orchestra
XIX. Oakland. sp8 mltEFa-sis
lent after 1850 D. m
kIM. Portland. lea netrre=
1850. civic club concert 3. chill
dfens proEtata4 sll,nt aftag
=. 81.
kNN. Los AuFeica sI5 meters
=fs1.rO dinner concerts 30
tulI.3 $40, evening yuurerti To-
IN. Abe tymhn'a orchestra.
KFlc san TfaHriHtu ESQ mr-
trTat $40. Paul ktilIa orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

pec,ed when the authors trial. post
poned because Of his III health, be-
gins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

thiH set consists 81 q
vegetable. clothes. nue,
bRffIS, tumbler ana
tailst brush All are
we'll Eaads on n wire
hahd;e Special for Fri-
day and saturday ssc
complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

in q very attractive
pattern ia Copenhagen
blue on white back
ground. friduy.satur-
day special. Sss, set Of
sl2-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

regular s-lt ir0uing board
On folding a'shd Complete
.ith 49, special FRIDAY.
SATURDAY 3.T5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

aluminium PAN
eled coffee per
.cutstor i2-cup
aiEs Special Tor
Friday and Sat
uFdsy i.35.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
are comparatiyely few, partly b

are comparatively few, partly be- cause the winter drives are under taken only by hardy, experienced men, and largely because of the un- canny ability of the dogs to avoid hazards of the trail Overflows are dreaded possibilities. Most of the mushing is done on the ice of riv- CTS or seas and the rest of it over- land from one body of water to an other. Sometimes the swiftness of the current or the entry of side stream causes the water to flow above the ice, making slush of the snow. There turks death for man. If he gets into it his legs will freeze temperatures of 50 degreSs below zero are frequent on the trail Freez- ing follows instantly after emerg- ence from the slush and the musher is helpless. But good lead dog detects an overflow mile off. He scents it, and suddenly departs from the deep trail and leads the team off through unbroken snow. Around the overflow he detours, coming back to the trail when past the slush.
 On ice covered with sharp projec- tions, called spear ice, occurring on rivers and seas, the dogs wear moe assins Sometimes under pressure, such as when 300,000 units of anti toxin were taken from Nenana on the Alaska Railroad Jan. 27 and de- livered in Nome by relays of dog teams Feb. 2, several dogs are car ried on the sleds, the animals talk ing turns at riding and running.
 The principal sled dogs are Husk- ies and Malamutes. Huskies are
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
MANY WOMEN EXHIBIT
 AT LONDON DOG SHOW

LONDON, March 24.-Eight thous- and dogs, from comicaI little pups of a few ounces weight, to massive mop ing St. Bernards, were entered this month in Crufts Show, the greatest crowd of canines ever exhibited ill England Almost one-tenth of the en- tries were Alsatians. The interest in them beginning after the war has i'm creased with unexampled rapidity, un- til the Alsatian has become the most popular of all show dogs in Great Britain
 Each year the proportion of women exhibitors increases. Most of the kennels scattered over the country are nowadays in feminine care.
 The men, however, still are in the majority among the owners of sport ing dogs. This year, with King George among the exhibitors, the Labradors seem the most popular of all reuiey- CTS. Their smooth coats far outnum- Der the wavy-haired type of hunting dog. Sportsmen regard them high ly not only because of their surpassing hunting qualities. but with due regard for their good looks. docile disposition intelligent and affectionate ways They are both faithful companions and trust worthy guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

crosses of domestic dogs and prai- rie wolves. They weigh 60 to 65 pounds. Malamutes are crosses be- tween domestic dogs and timber wolves. They weigh E pounds and up. The leaders are light in weight They are brain workers, and really lead. They do not work, but watch the trail.
 Trail dogs sleep comfortably in the snow. Tn a severe blizzard an AL askan will leave his dogs to burrow in the snow and outlast the storm if they can, and he will make his way to shelter.
 The bond between driver and his dog-lover in the States The mush- ing dog, being half wolf, generally would live like wolf except for restraint. Most sourdoughs profess to feel no love for sled dogs, and aver that the dogs feel none for them. On the other hand such a writer as Hudson Stuck, Episcopal archdeacon of the Yukon and Arc tic regions, affirms that some sled dogs love some men.
 Dogs are used in Alaska for win ter travel only. Tn the summer they ;r, V,-hn ch ed each to a trolley wire that gives him a run. For if they could reach each other, there usually would be trouble. In winter, work and the blacksnake whip keep them in or der. On the trail they are fed once every q hours on whatever the master is able to give them. Often it is dried fish.
 A passenger may ride on the sled, but the driver runs behind it and rides on the rear runners alternate 1 ly. A good days travel is 40 to 50 miles, but ill a. storm and in bad going among hills team and two men may work from six in the morning until nine atnight advanc- ing only ten miles.
 In the diphtheria epidemic the dogs got through and an airplane, primed for the flight, failed 10 start. But airplanes are being used in creasingly in the north, though usu- ally in summer, for winter flights
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
Indo-China May Become
 Important Sugar Center

MANILA, Mar. 24.-(AP) ).-George H. Fairchild, publisher of the Man fla Times, as well as a large pro- ducer and exporter or sugar, who recently returned from three months visit to Indo-China, Java, Straits Settlement and India, stated that the sugar industry in Indo-Chi na is destined to become of consid- erable importance in the future.
 'In Indo-China developments fin anced by the French government are proceeding and recovery from post war conditions is practically com plete," said Mr. Fairchild While sugar cane is growing in many plac- es, there are very few sugar mills in evidence, large part of the cane being used for eating purposes by the people During the last two or three years, however, two modern sugar centrals have been erected. While difficulties have been encoun- tered in trying to induce the people to raise sugar cane for the cenuals,
 as was the case in the Philippine Ia few years ago, many are begin hing to appreciate the advantage of modern factories and it is believed the pioneering period is over and the sugar industry in Indo-China is des- tined to become of some import ance'
 MT. Fairchild said there was much optimism in the Straits Settlement and apparently no country in the Far East was so peaceful He said the increased prices for raw rubber and tin were a large factor in bring ing about the optimism there
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
ALASKAN TRAVELLERS
 OFTEN OWE LIVES TO
 INTELLIGENT CANNES

SEATTLE, Mar. 2f.-(AP) The diphtheria epidemic in Nome, Alas ka. bringing it's desperate race be- tween death and dog teams with an tit0Xin. centered the attention of the country on what has become a com monplace to "sourdoughs," the usu- al method of transportation in the ritory in winter-an adventure at best.
 It is only on such occasions as epidemics that the mushing is car ried out at such hazardous speed, but the usual progress across the center of Alaska is made once a fortnight throughout the winter by the mail carriers, who travel S70 miles from Nenana to Nome Nu- merous other traders, prospectors and trapperS are on the go ire quently for long or short journeys.
 fTeucn-IdHduldHS Ill tHe Slipioy VI the Hudson's Bay Company 300 years ago, learning the use of dogs and sleds from Eskimos in the far northwest of America, used to shout "marche" when they wanted the dogs to speed up. In the mouths of English-speaking men this became "mush," which has stuck as a get up" to the dog and as designa- ton for travel by dog-drawn sled.
 Tragedies of the trail, for men,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24
"The Covered Wagon" Accountants Fiy Dates

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-(AP).- The Board of Examiners of the Am erican Institute of Accountants has set May II and 15 as the days for the spring semi-annual examination of public accountants who wish to become members or associates oi the institute, or who wish to try for state registration as certified public accountants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

are considered extremely hazardous. The government is working on a plan to deliver mail in winter by a plane equipped with runners so it may alight on the snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

A White topaz from mine in Bra, gil, weighs 90 pounds and is the larg- est precious stone ever discovered. It is now in Chicago museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

An Eskimo tribe at Smith Sound, Greenland, is said to be the most northerly people in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

The deepest we'll in the world is said to be that at Gobelins, in France, which is nearly two miles deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-24

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
HART AND SWEENEY IN
 STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Local Players Are Paired For Matches to Be Held in
 New Haven

New Haven, June 25.-While the list Of entrants for the Connecticut goif championship tournament here next week has not been completed the names already in indicate the calibre of the competition which is ahead.
 Among those who have entered are W. Parker Selcy, last years champion, Morgan s.<drich, the run her up and former champioR and B. r: Merriman of Waterbury. Others are J. Sill, of Wethersfield, and G, r. Smart. who represent the younger players.
 J. T. l.. Hubbard. captain of the state team, will pair with w. $. Woodruff, Jr., New Ravens city champion, and A. D. Dodge of Pennington, will qualify with w. K. Reid, and W. S. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow, will pair with T. S. Hart of the same club.
 The qualifying round will be IS holes at the New Haven country club and IS holes at Race Brook country club, on Monday, the first g to qualify, these 10 play off in rlatch play for the championship. The kickers' handicap will be Tues day the two and four ball matches in Wednesday, and .,Medwcll events on Thursday all at the New Haven country club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ANDERSON FORMS
 NEW ASSOCIATION
A, P. P. P, P. A. Is Title of
 New Organization

New York, June 25 Pl-The for nation of an organization with the initials A. F. P. P. r. A. is an- nounced by William H. Anderson, who is on parole from Sing Sing prison after serving part of a one to two-year term for forging the books Of the Anti-Saloon league and split ting commissions with a solicitor for league funds.
 The full name of the new organi- zation is the American Prohibition Patriotic Protective Alliance. It's objects, Anderson says are to Ire sist abject surrender in the name of bogus tolerance of everything vital to true religion and genuine patrio- tism' and 10 protect future genera tions of American who may dare op- pose wet alien anti Professionalism dominant In the larger American cities"
 Anderson was state secretary of the Anti-Saloon league when con- dcted, Recently he has published a pamphlet charging that the state management of the Anti-saloon league has aided the vets.
 Anderson is secretary of the al- liance. He refused to name other officers. Its views will he presented through a weekly published in Washington which has praised the Ku Klux Kan.
 Anderson denied, however, that his alliance will be affiliated with any other organization. While working openly in some respects" his announcement says, Tn others 1t will be more secret than any in- corporated organization can be"
 He worked out the plan behind prison bars, he said. The terms of his years parole, which has still six months 10 run, would bar him from a secret organization. He must report monthly on his income. ex- penses, surroundings and occupation. The parole board Is legally empow- cred to obtain full knowledge of convict's activities. He is also pre- vented from assailing public officials who brought about his conviction.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
GET SHEEPSKINS AND
 MARRIAGE LICENSE TOO
College Graduates Meet Accidentally in New York and Are
 Married

New York, June 25 P,-Mr and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes tell the world they have acquired a marriage cer- tifcate in addition to shcepskins.
 Mir. Rhodes, whose parents live in Baskerville, Iowa, was graduated last week from the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rhodes who was Miss Dorothy Crooke Of Sheldon, Iowa. has completed studies at Northwestern university. Evanston, Illinois.
 After an acquaintance of several years they happened to sec each other in New York few days ago. Yesterday city clerk married them. Then New York friends, in- formed what had happened. gave a dinner for them at hotel.
 After visiting Philadelphia they are leaving Saturday for two months abroad.