davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the Sew ard Hotel, with few friends, left town yesterday for the lower lake region where he will hit into the hills on a hunting expedition. MT. Dahl expects to be absent from town for at least four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Advertising to be effective should give descriptions and prices of the ar ticle advertised. It is useless to ad. vertise business as such, unless it is to show the stranger what business houses are in community. It is the price, and price alone, coupled with need, which sells an article.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

The life of a miner at Mansfield, Eng, was saved by the Duchess of Portland, who rushed him 30, miies to a hospital in her automobile after he had been injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

An Alaskan exchange says that the traveller should be welcomed with open arms. Having in mind some of the many handsome school ma'ams passing through Seward we second the motion
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Fred Armstrong of stroudsburg, Pa, was electrocuted two days af- ter his marriage when he attempted to change the electric wiring of his house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Politics are apparently warming up with several candidates coming out of retirement. Seward should take steps to be represented in the next Terri torial legislature It is of vital i'm portance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Mme. Marguerite Lespans, who recently died at Marseilles, was pro- nounced dead 20 years ago, but re- vived in her coffin and was restored to health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Miss Mabel Mercer of Sagatuck, Mich, fought off Chas. Lowry, who tried to seize her when about to drown, and managed to tow him to shore
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Miss Beatrice Mettham climbed the steeple of church at Sheffield Eng, and sang a solo 220 feet above the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Let those who will remember Day ton. We are content to watch Wash ington and Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
BANK REPORTS
GOOD GROWTH
BY RICHARD HATTON

Officers and directors Of the
Northeast Savings Bank are being
congratulated upon the remarkable
record of success attained by the
institution during the year now
closing, and they take q pardonable
pride in the achievement registered
at the last meeting Of the board
OF directors when $4,000 was ser.
aside from the undivided profits to
surplus and the regular semi-an-
nual dividend was declared to stock
holders of record December 8, pay
able December 81, 1926.
The addition to the surplus, which
has just been made, increases
the amount so placed during 1925
to 10000.
The officers of the Northeast Saw
ings Bank are: L. p. Steuart, presi-
dent; Charles r. Talbert, first vice
president; George F. Hoover, second
vice president, and w. Reginald
Lewis, cashier.
Public offering is being made to-
day Of a new issue Of $35 900, 900
ten-thirty-year Federal Land Bank
AZ per cent bonds at a price OF
I01A and interest to yield about
$50 per cent to the redeemable
date, 1886, and AZ per cent there.
after to redemption or maturity.
The bonds are being offered to
the public by countrywide group,
composed Of the twelve Federal
Land Banks, investment houses, in
stftutiens and upwards OF 1000
dealers. The banking group is
headed by Alex Brown and Sons
Of Baltimore, Harris, Forbes and
Company, Brown Brothers and
Company. Lee, Higginscn and
Company, The National City Com.
pany and the Guaranty Company
Of New York.
The bonds are exempt from Fed
eral. State, municipal and local taxa
tions are dated january I, 1926
and are due January 1, 1856. They
are not redeenabIe before January
1. 1886, but are redeemable at par
and interest at any time after ten
years fsom date OF issue. They
are in coupon and registered form,
interchangeable, in denominations
Of $40 900, IS 900, 1900, $500, 500
and $40. Interest is payable Jan
uary /, and July /, at any Federal,
Land Bank or Federal Reserve
Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
New Issue
$35,ooo,Oloo
Ton-Thirly Year

Federal Land Bank 100 Bonds !
January !.
rsdeemable January 1885
asno RsS $1,000 $685. sSo p $50: :o 3 s 9 Rsaa e i
Il &
Supreme Courts naaouaRy creating
the Banks and these Bonds from Federal m I8
In
sssooo4ss; &5447oc; Undivided &sooos2;
including
TrurF
oft
held eligible banks a
Of
a time
Of the about 100000
which
IndB
eminent operating
M 3 81
Al the Of edal FandL0 Bard with
on . nd oast these. Bend
Price 1ols4s6 and Interest Yield about 4.sos6
sO.ndAs thereafter
Alex. Brown & Sons Harris Forbes E Co.
Brown Drelher { Co. Lee, Higgnson Co.
The National City Company Guaranty Company d New York
A pohd auda vse .se tessmae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
FOREIGN TRADE or y. s.
70 REACH Sc. 600, OOO, 900

Foreign trade Of the United
States viii reach q record.normal-
year total Of more than $4,000, 000,-
900 in 1925, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
Sales OF American made conf
nodities abroad are expected to
reach $4,000, O00, 900, while from for.
eign countries the United States
viii purchase goods valued at 81
2O9, SOC, 900.
For the eleven months ending
December /. exports were $4s441.-
sos, 900, exceeding the same period
Of last wear BY $500, 900 900. I'm.
ports were So, SS1 SIS 900, more than
$500, 200, 900 ahead of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
LivarnooI cotton

LIVERPOOL, Dec. IA Spots
quiet; prices steady; sales 1000
bales.
Mid. fairs11 IS strictly good mid,
1888: good mid, 1861. STRIFE mid.
1898; mid, 9.93; str. low mid, 0.53;
1888; mid. 9.98: strict low mid, 3 .53;
good ord. S.O3
Futures opened quiet january
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Cotton
prices were reactionary at the open
ing OF trading today; first prices
showed losses of 6 to "a points.
January opened at 1853, down Is
points; March, 1875, down 10 points;
April, 1851, down "a points and
May 1856, down points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Named Trade Commissioners.

Christian c. Miller, formerly Of
Dubuque. Iowa. was appointed to-
day as assistant trade commits
sionef at Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The cotton
market opened irregular today. JAM
nary opened at 1856, points down:
March, 1S.47, down 6; May, 1927.
down 3; July, 1900. up 5; October,
1850 s, up s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
short Iernn securities

FURNISHED By w. b Hibbs z Gu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
cIearing House statenent

Exchanges. 1851 900 900.
Balances, $132 900 900.
R'ederal reserve bank credit bal
arice, Sill, 00O. 900:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4The cot
ton goods market was quiet today,
print cloth and sheeting prices held
fairly steady. Raw silk was steadier
at YokOhoma, local market held
steady. Burlaps were slightly
easier, on active trading at Cal
cutta. Wool markets were steady,
No change in prices. Linens were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Liberty Bonds

opened 81 9.67; March. D.1os Nay,
.9.71 July. 9.70; October, 9.6e.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
oodCod Weather Richard Would Talk Turkey With Dempsey
DEMPSEY NOT FOND
OF WORK IN MOVIES

OMAHA, Neb., April 22.--Movie
work does not make hit with Jack
Dempsey, but 1t is better than loafing
around and doing nothing, the cham.
pion said last night. Dempsey and
his wife. formerlv Estelle Taylor. mo-
ton picture actress, passed through
Omaha en- route to New York TO com
plete a picture they are making.
II don't think I will sign another
movie contract soon." Dempsey said.
Fighting is my business, and not
acting.
II am little overweight at present.
1 tip the beam around 200, but hard
work will bring me down.
Jack is a good actor" Mrs. Demp-
sey said with a smile
The champion said that Jack
kearns, his manager, and he were
still on good terms, and when Kearns
got him a match he would fight, and
not before. He said he hoped to see
Tex Rickard in New York.
Following completion of their pic.
ture Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey expect
to visit Europe on their honeymoon.
after which they will return to Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

There also is the Chicago American
team, which is carrying on right well
for the glory of the Western section.
Some say II is playing better now
than it did last season. The club may
have a better morale, but II has no
better standing in the league. Last
season at this time the SoX were well
up. Ii was about the only time all
the season that they were up,
In the very first week of the Evers
regime there was a certain amount of
good cheer. which took the Sox along
hopefully, but 1t quickly terminated.
The pitching deteriorated. and the
boys got settled down for a long
quarrel.
The big thing TO watch about the
SoX this season is the work of Davis,
who is trying to make a shortstop for
Collins. When the team was training
at Shreveport Collins tried both Davis
and Butler. He seemed to lean a
little toward Butler because of Davis
batting. but when the start came he
put Davis in, and Davis is fielding
at the rate of 900. That isn't very
noble for a shortstop. but he is likely
to do better. AS a batsman he isn't
even up to $50, and that won't carry
him far. Yet, he'll stick as long as
the SoX win with him in the lineup.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

The Cleveland club is an outfit
which. unlike most ball clubs, will
have to be crowded when the weather
becomes hot instead of when it Is
cool. Give the Polar Bears at Cleve-
land plenty of snow, ice and raw
winds and they would win the Ameri
can League championship with yards
10 spare. They thrive on cold weather
because they can hit in il. when
other fragile athletes are doubled up
with chills.
In general. the Cleveland pitchers
are doing much better than they did
at the same time last year, which
bears out the optimistic assertion of
Secretary McNichols at Lakeland
Fla, that if the Cleveland club didn't
have much of anything else, it had
pitchers.
Shaute. the man with the Indian
name, who never saw an Indian in
his life except at the movies, is one
OF the very few pitchers who have
turned in four-hit game this season.
He did it so early that it is an omen
III he continues-and he is starting
exactly where he left off in 1924
this Cleveland team will be bogev-
man all season and will do its share
TO uplift the Western section of the
league.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
WALKERS WAY CLEARED
FOR BATTLE WITH CREB

EW IORk April 22By the settlement OF his longanding dis
" putc with the New York Athletic
Dave Shade. Mickey
pon has cleared the his
the short OF months achieve that
granted puglic desire the
Evening star., 1925-04-22

granted pugllStlC deSUe-pOSSesSlo
With no further obstacles to the
match, Walker today will meet
Promoter Humbert Fugazy to sign
articles for world middleweight title
bout with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh
on June 19 at the Polo Grounds. Terms
have already been agreed to by both
boxers.
Walkers initial attempt to annex a
second ring crown early this year at
Newark was a failure. The welter-
weight champion bargained for too
much when he sought to win the light
heavyweight championship from Mike
AcTiSue in a no-decision contest. Al
though Walker received the verdict of
the newspaper men, he failed TO knock
McTigue out.
Since he took the title from Jack
Britton, Walker has engaged in "a
battles; Is of these he won by knock
outs, two he took by decision, in eight
others he received newspaper verdicts
and one with Jimmy Jones was de-
Clared no-conteSt.
In addition to weight, Greb will have
greater experience in his favor. Where
Walker has boxed but 81 contests,
in 226 winning "A by knockouts, TAX
contests, drawing twice. losing times
and being knocked out once.
Only four men have been common
opponents of Walker and Greb. Soldier
Bartfield, Lou Bogash and Mike Nc
Tigue went the limit in their fights
with both men. Walker won over
Bartffeld and McTigue by newspaper
decision, but lost a thriller to Bogash
before he took the title from Britton.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Los Angeles has league of lacrosse
for women.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
.FIRPO DECIDES TO GO
BACK TO ARGENTINA

PARIS, April 22.-Luis Angel Firpo
said today that he would leave for
Buenos Aires within a week or 10
days to look after his automobile bust.
absence.
The attempts of the Bull of the
Pampas" to manage his own pugilis-
Evening star., 1925-04-22

usual practice of silence. In this way
he always stands to gain publicity
through the rival manager. That is,
he refrains from harping on the
greatness of his fighter and permits
the rival to grab the spotlight.
The reason for this lies in the out
come of the fight. Should his man
lose at the hands of the exploited
fighter, the defeat will not mean so
much in the minds of the public. who
figure no doubt that a beating at
the hands of a fighter so great as
the rival has been made out to be is
no disgrace. But, should his man
win, the added prestige of whipping
a supposedly great battler makes the
victory all the more noteworthy.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOUR BOUTS ON LIST
FOR BARRACKS SHOW

Johnny Conroy Of the Mohawk Club
and Billy Edwards of Philadelphia are
matched for the opening bout of the
twenty eighth round card arranged
for the Washington Barracks at SIS
tonight.
Billy Britton. the Kansas Cyclone,
and Johnny Gill of York, Pa, are to
appear in the main attraction and will
battle for ten rounds or less.
Jack Cafoni of the barracks encoun.
ters Count Molino in a six-round en-.
gageri1ent, and Kid Groves of the Mo
hawk Club takes on Jack Mccarthy
for six frames in the semi-final.
Besides bullfighting, foot ball
hockey. polo, golf and tennis have be.
come popular sports in Spain.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Pal Reed was defeated on points by
Greb, while Walker knocked Reed out
in four rounds.
Greb won the light heavyweight
crown from Gene Tunney and lost il
back to him before mounting to the
middleweight nearly three years ago
1t will be in the same ring that he
faces Walker in defense of the cham
pionship in June, IL days after his
thirty second birthday.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Dempsey won't be in New York
long. The report is that he has
booked to sail for Europe with his
wife on Monday. There will be no
fighting on this trip. The journey
will be in the interest of Dempsey's
movie affair.
In fact. those who know the bride
and groom well say that so long as
Mrs. Jack is the boss of the family
Dempsey Will not enter the ring. In
this stand it is said Jacks mother,
who has taken a strong fancy to her
daughter-in-law, is supporting the
wife.
Want of money, declare these
friends, is the only incentive strong
enough to make Dempsey face a
formidable opponent. and the way
things are now the champion is not
due to face any immediate shortage,
to say the least.
In the meantime it is interesting
to watch the different tactics of Eddie
Kane and Billy Gibson, managers of
Gibbons and Tunney. respectively.
While Kane is ballyhooing Tommy to
the limit, Gibson is following his
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TEX is CONFIDENT JACK
HAS NOT QUIT RING CAME
Declares Wills and Gibbons Most Logical Rivals for
Honors-Women in Family May Prevent
Titleholder From Fighting Again.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK April 22Tcx
the champion and his wife accompanied by Benjamin
in this city from the West Friday.
Il have believed that
said Rkard today but shall
plans when him than have All that when
N shal be the
willis Gibbons to opponents
tell will the
Some good
the that have look the
b,rno;op
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MEET SHOULD BE BIG.

Invitations were in the mails 10
5000 high schools and academies to
send athletes to the national inter
scholastic track and field meet, June
5 and 6. under the auspices of the
University of Chicago. Last year
California alone sent 16 teams.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TEAM WILL GET IT'S TEST
| AFTER HOT DAYS ARRIVE
Indians Unlike Rivals in Regard to Atmosphere
Tribe Getting Much Better Pitching Than 1t
Received at This Time i'm 1924.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 22Those crunchng sounds coming the
Middle West which gigantic shelter working
the product OF certain bali
fhr Willingness their the
thc division OF the American League the
the schedule.
Cleveland only in of
which wholly
high in s,whh
played under conditions which
Evening star., 1925-04-22

tic affairs in Europe have not proved
successful. He has been unable to
obtain suitable conditions for bouts,
and says he has decided his business
affairs need his personal supervision.
Firpo has accepted the terms for a
meeting with Erminio Spalla of Italy
Evening star., 1925-04-22

in Paris on June Z, but Spalla s i'll.
ness defeated the plan.
F,irpo has been trying lately to ar
range a bout with Paolino, the Span
ish fighter at Balboa, Spain, but Pao-
limo was not impressed with the guar
antees and the efforts failed.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TUNNEY TO START WORK,

NEW YORK. April 22.-Gene Tun-
ney, American t-heavyweight
will return TO New York
today from the West to start training
for his match with Tom Gibbons at
the Polo Grounds, June ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Earl Smith
Chases Fan;
Claims Abuse

tiuHruN. Stay 1.-THE Royal
lied lyaspberf3 as applied by tho
fsd hot baseball fan szsS E8H
smith. arfapp4 catcher % ~ tIlis.
burg Pirates. into box aflrr AN
unusually yorlfrr1us paid admission
ln tbr seventh inning ~ Tho ~.
ratrs braves game THURSDAY. aud
ultimately resulted in rhlrmlHh
that threatened 90 GROW tniD a near
riot
Tho hurting of the r1fipb or
CURED AFTER smith had accidentally
stepped 6n first hasoman Huftiu.
while running uul "a foul The dla.
turlauoa took place several minutes
a,Fr. whom smith npfintsd 20 a boE
behind hiu teams dugout ana swung
0u a boolns fan. Players and um,
pirra dragged the snfaEod eateha
~ the field ana started him on ks
way 60 the clubhouse "A he vas
rnirrla. the passa EeNuy that leads
10 the clubhouse. however. another
hostile fan rooE@J4ed the argument
10y ballBE chair that found ~
mark against Smiths head
smith again started into the
grand a,audG aut This uma Has
stopped by Umpire Peter MetauEh,
lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Tennis Loop
Is Under WaV

MTtrlf ihe League recognized and
w rut from sis teams tt9uur. the
players in Tho Woodland park tennis
Circuit VIII play their nrt matches
over the coming week end Tbrv5
singles and a doubles match arc 10.
flu15d lu each rambluatl0n. che cap
talnu 10 pick To- own doubles play
ere All matches must be reported
ai Tho star not later than Tue
dag noon
Tho singles schedule follows,
%. r. stephens "a Esra Pope.
Frank Kosiavsli 80 Dick Burr chst
Vincent Sc. Leroy Kelley. WINDY
labgllr - Earl white, Paul Dyer
va G q Williams Norman whit
so. uegfEr Rider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
kenworthy in
Attack Upon
dee" Walsh

May is 1854 Ken.
" worthy. former manager ana part
owner of he Portland Beaver ball
club. engaged Ia a as'ir battle with
Dee" waish. Beaver iatsldrr. prior
90 The Oakland Portland game hero
yesterday.
ksaNefihY. nos local contract,
or. Nas making good ihrraoos made a
year aEp when walsh VAS savolysd
IN a diamond seufrr Ia utAss. tbs
Portland boss was tssind h@ iea Anal.
liEsn. Aan Francisco third i.zQslausAa
40 that Tins Ksnworiiy vowed he
w8uId get walsh. Yhsbessasf hr
walked on the plsYlag Fed aGad ~
tackled him The player faaa ~ ihe
clubhouse and emerged etsh bat.
bot By that time ipshsaSaoo had
bpsn led away
ksnwuttty accused wa1sA az hii
ting him wigh a hat duuns issa sonsf.
msnt wi,h MuiliEsn last y~ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

This fine biz % urNa was an
nognevd % luncheon meeting At
ths Halter hotel yesterday and
tho cheering that followed eaursi
lien iyYs tsw hslFs 60 hligb straight
up, ~ youtsr. Hen iaiurd IA It's
cheering bOoauss. beluK lhe captain
og tSe team that secured Is new
members 90 III registered By uui
HcnNay's orse Toe sale at dlnnsr
20 b. held s9qa viii b. on ths
tiayesao0t
VIVA pts ba peH IN tho fold.
,saris On ttle ssfas.satss % ths course
vii uUs 80 ga poiae bfH steam ard
tls fnsi step taspai Eatdne iaiairr
ties the bsst that can b. haa ~
kalt conrsea win b. tiln lasyai.iuE
az a apFinaung system over ta- On
tlse ssuFar. Ttais sii that - -
auiFed. except a tow slIansrs Ga
yhe second nns. 70 maks the f2ea
waiuss highway links 1aad tsssIBE
ground ana one ttsat via b. sasy
20 travail ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Prep Net Title
at Stake Today

Tie HbasfvrI tennis team. led
~ haeaui ianEiir and sfrpasltaaf.
nsasr playing tho fpat nta2 oas Tor
ibr hiat seheel etafnPi spahfp THE
assefeopO al the be1,is Toua4r cish
agaitu The usataasa wvns to orRta
81 % o'clgak.
PfnaHwsY hss zoo ihs tins w
t'ps noaio Hsrnnn mmh a 0isaU alnir.
willis wa9eFFsa bad to play a3 a
he wilh haiisFi Ia The passb ssr.
tian la suite ~ ,ar record -
Broadway. Roosevelt n considered
as siras@ because ~ the pfaszDe5
10 nGowis lsaaaai.r 10 tps inr aD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
kearns Gets
His Way in
Big Squabble

BAN fiiANciHcU. Stay 10 Jack
hNns pulled some ola tricks out
ufas bag ThufrilY aud successfully
pat stro-7 bis selection N Larry SO.
@rsih ~ Los Angeles aH referee Tor
The Mickey Walker "Lrny' Cooper
bout saturday
kshrns threatened % pall or The
scrap unlsrH MpGuth were ehsrsn
Charles Wiener Co9prra manager
wanted Toby irwin aa The third man
m The rims bui nhally consented 10
hrBrsih after krams threw out the
'no nEht' ulumatum.
The wsltsrNaisht champions title
10 not Involved ln the bout. sehed
uisi 70 go'o rounds At Swing field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Ray Can't Race
Nurmi May %

CHICAGO, May 70 Because
raayo Num 'breke his contract"
TO mse Jcio RAY hsgp May 81,
Charles A. Dean. plotting tho No.
uuoIs Athletic club track team. viii
NOT permit fbr trirolor star 10 sc.
gfnf au Invitation De received Go
meet NuFmi 40 Harvard stadium
May ss. it vas announ@l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
PRELIM SET

CHICAGO. May rs pgn Davis,
zee paugdrr from che Pacific coast
win usbt lohHay prsw. ~ New
York. m one " the ploliWinaFiss 10
the Rosepbuyg smith boxing program
az EAST Chicago next Friday Rosen.
burg hantzmweighi champion. is
hard az work bsre in preparation Tor
Harold smith. stoekAards aeFaPprr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
sixty FOUR NEW GOLFERS ADDED TO RAINIER CLUB TN DRIVE
DEAN REFEREE

CHICAGO. May i5-chafIsa A.
Dean. Of thr /. 4 O. has been ap.
p0i4syd referee * tho annual Blg
Tr6tnsk ana field meet which D.
to De- held Ht Columbus. ~. June
ana C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

hsFr has made many friends and
hAA earned Tho reputation u tslHE
a very Eead instructor
The Washington club will open
5ts nov n.ns.hals course. which y
tssatrA on Mrkia3ty hili, CA ihs
o.a Thau,yson highway thai
IRA hes o@ q The trs MalSss
bsui z,asA iaa, past H1uth g'-Aiilr
absus Jusy me tairwAJs and
TFssus ars uua IN wuaasfsa& con
ait4an bot inc board o, dirretSr
arr nai saainx ANY chances 81 haf'
tus The yuaas grass up'opssd ~
ssish Htestsns sassaaasars ca ip''e
sassssfsa ara Cart isrlisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
AFTER MARKS

STAMFORD tNtNEitkiTf, Cal.
May ~ Two senior raelrc BEso,
citation titles Nli 10 decided tomor
ruw here. ibs se0yard medley swim
aud the fancy diving championship
AFno ii1Fa. European champions
viii attsmp, Woud record Boo "a
j95yafd exhibition swim