davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
ExCEIENTE OPORTUNIDAD.

y - NFNfIlI"N . y u = N|tNNHFsNNFs
Dcaea usted dohiar ku diner0 en
breye tempo. Rannnd0 esplendldO
benefieiO mensuai en- su eaDltal7 Sc
tnci6n para los Estad0s unidos de
haEa sociO an un negOcio de expOr
prOdueto pOrtOrrlqueho que tiene la
suprrmacia del meFeado. aporfando
cuatro cincO mil d6lnres para
agrnndar 81 negOciO. No hay peli-
gro De p6rdlda. Al eontrariO pros.
pecto de una fortuna en- breye item.
%. Escriba ri ApaFtad0 Gil. San
turce pare inf0Fmes. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

Ton ft.soo.oe uiede usted aas.--
Fir an neseei0 - San Juan. bien
aerediiado. enc le permife Fivsr 81
Enodanenie enn "a famlila reali
ear IN beneficio mensuhf ae no me-
nos dc S200. No Ilerda esfa brillaB.
e 0portunldad Dirilase. Apartsda
GO. San Juan. 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

MISCELANEAS


burn lnlsl -i1 hoias 5ia s SO.
> 100 soi,r'-s fFssloa.s filas ilnia
nSui Size fueFW Nnn Juan a.65.
kfectite cIu oFden Commercial
Commission Agency Eox ifSi san
Juan. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

his house, IL his CASTLE" says Doc
tor williams. TITS foundations are
laid in porridge: its battleEhents
are OF bacon and esgs and bread
and butter It's minarets are Of
marmalade-in.all, mortal gorge.
which shorld move any moderate
man to exempt his stomach rom
any further ordeal for at least
twentyfour hours
1t comes pretty near being trear
son when Doctor Williams ais
cussea that great national institu-
ton Of England. afternoon tea.
one must differentiate between
afternoon tea" and morning tea.
"A large and heavy blue pencil
should obliterRte the words a1ter-
noon tea from the schedule Of any
sensible. self-respecting civilixsd
comfnunity.' Doctor Williams says.
ssOf ali the inventions with which
n cunning spritA seeks to lure
people to physiological perditlon
this stOdgy asseHnbla9e Of sacchar
rinA and starchy horrors, insinuAeed
between luncheon and dinner is
at once the most indefensible and
deadly
The digestive organs, like th9
BODY as q. whole, have need of q
certain amount Of rest. Doctor VIII
liams believes, and he advocates
fasts as an occasional variant to
heavy eating.
There 10 much food for thought
In Doctor Williams statements,
and they have led to much thought
OF food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
URGES
IS. BUILD Up
AIR FORCE
Yankee Division Commander
Speaks at Reunion-Sec.
Weeks Present

1--WE do not deserve to remain
a nation unless we gain and keep
supremacy Of the air." declared
Major General Clarence r. Edwards.
commander in France Of the Twenty.
sixth Division, at the divisional re-
union in the Hamilton Hotel, last
night.
"The Yankee division learned the
meaning Of the superiority Of air, I"
said General Edwards, using the
nickname Of his command" There
is one way now open to gain and
keep air supremacy, ana that by the
airship; make It q commercial suc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

cess. peculiarly solvable In this
country Of vast distances"
The reunion was the first large
gathering OF the newly formed YD
Club, and General Edwards came
from Boston to attend 1t. Fifty
officers Of the division and thirty
guests. including Secretary Weeks
and a number Of Senators and Con-
gressmen, were present.
Congressman William p. Connery
Of Massachusetts, was toastnaster.
President Coolidge sent greetings to
the men. Among the speakers were
Secretary Weeks, Senators Porter,
Dale and David I Walsh, Congress-
men Carroll L. Beedy, Clark Bur-
dick, James A. Gallivan, Royal @.
Johnson, Louis A. rockingham
and A. Piatt Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
AFTERNOON TEA
ASSA|LED BY
DOCTOR
English Medic Says: "crime
of the Generation 10
GIuttony
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
InteEnatiouAl News Service.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-"The crime
OF this generation 10 gluttOny be-
gotten Of ON arrogant assumption
OF superiority"
This indictment IL made by Doc"
tor Leonarl Williams in his recent
book, Tho Science and Art and
Living"
Doctor Williams. announcement
OF gluttonv and particularly glut.
tony Of Englishmen, has caused
more than q mild DennatiOn ana
aroused u considerable discussion
Of food and food values.
"An EnRlishman'g breakfast, like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
aost s.itled the child. Margaret

most stifled the child. Margaret
managed to grope her way into
the street and shouted for help.
A motor truck was passing the
house at the time and the driver.
J. M. Reed, Of Lambert street below
Wolf, ran into the house. He turned
off the gas and carried Mrs. Ham
ilton to the truck. Reed called Pa
trolman Patten, OF the Front and
Westmoreland streets police station,
and together they rushed the un.
conscious woman to the Episcopal
Hospital. where physicians pro-
nounced her dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
CONCERT

by the u. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, at stanley Hall, Ct b;4b
bandmaater.
March, Navy Blue. zimmerman
Overture, 'Afna aoYl' Kieesler
Suite d'Orchestre, ''Cleopatra"
OehmIeF
In Cleopatra's Barge Con
the River Cydnus).
b Anthony's Love Song.
Scenes from Comic Opera, "ThO
Chocolate Eotdi8r" 800. Strauss
Fox Tr0t, peter PAM Il Love
waits suite, Irresistible
BuStanOby
Finale. Pretty Percy. Carroll
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
GIRL FINDS MOTHER DEAD
ON RETURN FROM SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.--when
fourteen-year-old Margaret Ham.
titan returned from school and went
into the dining room Of her home.
Ne. 1850 Waterloo street, she saw
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hamilton.
lying on the floor with q gas tube
Ia her mouth.
The tube led to q gas range In
the kitchen. One Of the jets was
turned on, and the gas fumes al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
AID CLUB ELECTS.
1925 OFFICERS
Retiring President Praised;
Musicians Entertain

The Seattle Advertising club at it's
weekly luncheon Friday. May !.
elected officers for 1895
Tom Jones Parry. retiring presi.
dent, was compl!mcntcd for his
years work during which the club
has forged ahead. the most notable
achievements being tho first annual
Al MaSquc ball and the placing Of
the club on d sound financial basis.
Thru the courtesy OF the Columbia
ihcater. Francesca Lougo, pianist,
delighted members with several Sc.
lcctioRs. ". Pinkerton bay OF the
Rcmicl, Song shop and the Four
Playmntcs quartet, courtesy Of the
state theatcr. responded TO several
encorcs. Mack Nell Of Mack Neil
and sally. Of the Palucc Hip. put
over some appreciated numbers.
Newly elected officers are: How.
ard J. Ryan. president: Pauline
Rrcnz. first vice president, Arthur
wiehman, second vice president;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Workers Talk for
Near East Relief

Speaking in behalf OF tho Near
East Relief. and stressiag the com.
Ing Bundle Day. May 10. two promi-
nent regional workers win address
Seattle audiences sunday.
DR.. l.. Guy Talbot. D. D.. south.
west regional director. will speak at
Plymouth church nj s:45 n. m; First
Evangelical church. II n. m; Pill.
grim church at $50 y. m. and will
conduct the First Christian church
evening service at p. m.
j. ]. Handsaker. northwest region.
al director, viii speak at Bethany
Lutheran church nj 10 a. m, Beacon
Congregational at II q. m. First NJ.
T., at $50 p. m. Plymouth consre.
gntionai at p M, and conduct eve.
ming services at Madison Street
Methodist church at sI5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BARE FIRE PLOT.
State Has Witness Who Says
Norton Made Arson Offer

Charging that Paul 8, Norton,
widely known reAltor and insurance
agent had unnecessarily approached
him with IA proposition to burn the
structure. Ernest Torlono, lA20
Spring ST., took the stand against
Norton and Thomas smith, oN,oon'
Nct charged with burning a West.
lake houseboRt FOR Insurance. late
Friday.
Torlonr said he refused the sug'
gestion that Two destroy the build
ing" but leased the apartment, house,
boat and that several months later
smith came out and occupied It,
Three weeks later, November 2a.
the state contends. Norton and Smith
committed second degree arson by
firing the structure,
Two Insurance agents. Miss NJ. NJ,
OBricn, of the George Rourka
agency, and H. &, Atkinson, Of A..
kinson, s Son. testified that Merton
two weeks before the fire had in
creased insurance on the boat and
contents 10 $4,000.
Fire department inspectors are OK
peeted TO take the stand Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
LURE VISITORS
Knights TempIar and Cham
Der Advertise Seattle

knights Templar commentaries
turnout the country are advertising
the scenic and vacation attractions
OF Seattle on an extensive scale in
anticipation Of their convention here
in JUS. the Chamber Of Commerce
stated Friday night;
Articles dealing with tho outs,auds
iuE features Of Seattle aud the Pa
oifc Northwest accompanied by up.
proprate pictures are being sent the
various commandetics By The cham,
bcr in increasing numbers. accord.
Ing to Harry Gowman, chairman Of
the publicity committee
Many special editions on the Seat
Tie eonclaye strcssinE SIS advantages
as convention city arc being gotten
out by the knights Tcmplar organ.
cations. material for which Is being
furnished by the Seattle Chamber or
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SAYS COP WAS
ABUSIVE
Investigate Charges OF Man
Searched by PrOWler Crew

Charges that four policemen were
unnecessarily abusive when they
arrested j. c. Stanley, 2O4 gath
ave. s.. an architect, April ~. were
under investigation Saturday by
Chief Scveryns.
In nm affidavit. Stanley charges
that ono or the officers, u, A..
Sands, was intoxicated and talked
TO him In rough and abusive
mnuner.
Stanley WIS returning to his
home carly In the morning after
attending meeting OF architects.
he declared. When he turned into
his garage. the four officers in n
prowler cnr Jumped ont ana told
him TO put up his hands.
lilo was being questioned us to
HIS business. when Sands became
abusive, he says, and he refused 10
answcr their questions. He was
taken 10 the city Jail. booked for
dirordcrly conduct and then rclcaB.
ed by Captain Il, l.. Hedges, Tho
cuse waa Dismissed In police court,
Sands, according To scveryns,
does not drink. and he anys tho OF.
ficer was not intoxicated. The
charges will Ice investigated satur.
day when committee Of the III,
wants club composed or VIII III.
liott. Edward II Hatch and Samuel
O. Lumping VIII confer with Sever.
! ynR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
TWO MANNED IN
AUTO CRASH
Boy Run Down; J. h. Hudg-
son Is Struck by Truck

In several auto accidents. Friday
night several persons we're Injured.
two perhaps fatally.
George Raymond, Jr., Gyear.old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray.
mond, 1925 W. Yancy st.. was run
down by an auto driven by John
stubb, 2s46 W. Nevada st. The boy
rs in st. Lukc's hospital. injured in.
ternally.
Struck by motor truck at Sec
ond ave. and Marion st,, John II.
Hudgson, 40. president and gen.
cral manager at the Washington ell
evator Co, was seriously injured,
sustaining a probable skull fracture
and cuts about the head. The truck
was driven by ]. u, Strong, 1920 n.
Gath ~. Strong said his brakes re.
fused 10 work.
In crash between an auto and
street car, Friday night, at DeI.
ter ave. and Newton ST., A. A.
Hintz, sO2 y. 42d st., was severely
cut and bruised about tho head
and body. He was taken 10 the
city hospital, but refused treatment,
physicians say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WOMAN STABBED
Five Persons Are Held in
Police Inquiry

Jealousy and liquor according
10 tho police. combined TO cause
"a s,abbing affray at 1903 +. Alder II,
about 1 a. m Saturday II resulted
in arrest o. three women and two
men
Two young babies we're also taken
in custody ana turned over to the
city hospital.
Jcssle Grant. %. said TO be the
woman in the ease. was taken TO the
city hospital suffering from knife
wounds She was later held in the
city Jail on an open charge. SO
were George Kodzoft. 80: Charles
Linds. 30: Mrs. Eva Fiddler. is, and
Mrs. Marie Young. e.
The babies belong to Mrs. Fiddler
aud Mrs. Young
According TO capt + c. Collier.
Kotzoff returned home with Mrs
Grant and whom refused admiltancc
broke window and went in. The
stabblng followed.
Police have not determined who
welded the knife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SHIPS ON WAY
World Flyers Convoy Heads
Out Into Pacific

With their decks awash from the
heavy cargocz Of supplies ana coal.
the tugs Canada aud Imbricaria
were heading thru the strait or
Juan de Fura and on, to open sea
Saturday. on the start OF their
journey TO Japan. There they viii
be pressed into service ms convoy
ships for the Argentine flyer. Lieut..
Col Pedro l. Znuni. Ia his hop
across the Pacific ocean.
PatrIeio Murphy, advance agent
for Znnul sailed for Japan Friday
from Vancouver He win join the
flyer "a, Tokyo, Before leaving Muir
ply said that Zanni would probably
not be able to start across the
ocean until June /. due to delays
in getting the tugs equipped with
the powerful wireless Geis tha;
were installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
MRS. HENRY ON
STAND IN SUIT
Arises From Sick Bed to
Protect Packers Estate

Arising from slokbcd, Mrs,
s,nhla Henry. 6s,ycar,old widow or
,ss late pioneer meat packer James
w,nry took the witness stand be.
s,ra Judge Gritnths Friday TO keep
M nephew. William J Henry. from
.ss,nr tho 100000 business wlrled
"a her by her husband.
out OF consideration FOR her
,,aakneSs. the question OF ritt
"a me family relations was not en-.
erred into by either side. She as,
.srted her husband. before his
1eath in February 1894, never told
her Of an alleged oral agreement
NJ which his nephew would inherit
me business.
The trial was halted about u,
"a, when Joseph n lvcy, counsel
for the nephew, collapsed in the
courtroom lie has been IN an dur.
mg the trial. convaleSclng from a
@yere attack OF Influenza, The
rial win be resumed Monday when
KEY expects To hc able TO return.
The plaintiff win continue with
rtSuual witnesses the defense hav.
ng rested after Mrs. Hcnrys testi.
mOny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Severyns Talks to
County Demo Club

Chief OF Police scveryns talked on
The Police Department in Its R"la'
ton to the Public" at the weekly
meeting OF tho King County Demo
cratic club in Moves cafeteria sat
urday noon. The club also observed
Forestry week. with Dean Hugo
Winkcnwcrder, OF the University OF
washington. speaking on "Rcforcata,
ton and Conservation" II, Edward
Mills. Of Portland, featured special
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
EAGLES OPPOSE.
AUDITORIUM
Say They Built One to Fill
Needs OF Conventions

Seattle Eagles adopted resolution
condcmnlng the proposed civic audi
forum at their meeting Friday and
requested tho city council to roscind
its resolution nprpoprtatlng Hl6s,oo0
with which 20 purchase the land,
Use OF city money by a private
corporation TO finance the atructuro
Is charged by the Eagles. had faith
nthe part of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce In promoting the project after
encouraging the Eagles 90 include
an auditorium with seating ca
pacity OF 1000 Ia their new Si,0Oo.00O
building, and an excessive purchase
price for the land. are both alleged
by the fraternity.
After the voters had turned down
the 5000 bond Issue for the nudFi'
torium two years ago, the Eagles
were encouraged to build one In iiA
place, the report OF the special com
mitteo which investigated the civic
auditorium for the lodge sets forth
/ Acting on this encouragement, the
Eagles auditorium WAS erected TO
meet the cltys needs, The commit
tee includes Thomas Il. Horner, II. ~,
Beck. l.. V. weHtermun, Frank Dowd
aud Jomca c. Mcknight,
Il. II. Hatch. chairman OF the
Chambers auditorium committee
said Saturday that he believes the
action or the lodge was taken with
out sufficient Investigation
The new auditorium In owned by
the city. win be built by the city
aud managed By the city ana bond
holders,
'Bondhnldcrs have invested In Inc
uon.profit enterprise, to make II pos
alblc for Seattle 10 have an audi'
forum large enough FOR such events
as national conventions, the Mer'
chants exposition. the auto show
live stock show. athletic events ana
similar enterprises II will not con-
fllrt with the Eagles auditorium,
which Ia a splendid asset TO the city
hut has "A capacity Of only 5000. II
rightfully viii DO used by all enter.
prises that require an auditorium OF
that size and no doubt viii have the
,oyal support OF the entire city,
AZ the annual lodge election FRI
day night. Bert c. Ross was elected
worthy president Other officers
elected were:
:. NJ. Hooper past worthy presl'
dent: shirley ~ Trccn. vice presi'
dent. i. u. Russell chaplain FRANK
Dowd, secretary Robt. \. Trippi"
treasurer: w. a. Boyd, inside guard
Or. Zeno r, Page. outside guard
The following 10 Acrle physicians
were elected.
Dr. q. II. Marshall. sl3 pr
Joseph scgal. ISL: Dr. c W, silver
berg. 7sl. Dr. Henry +. Thlcl. TIA
! nr. Thomas H. Scott. es5; Dr u. :
nm. G6S Dr, II. ] Friedann, sSs
Or. Eugene Hurd. ESQ: DR. W. w
schwahland. 5qs. pr II. T.. STOWE
so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DROWNING
STARTS ON PAGE l

j. was taken TO yladivostok by
gaer Of the soyiets Wells died
there.
IN Yladiyostok. Russians TOT K
frgm the five men. four children
All two women all their furs and
Rcry. Then they turned them
aarift The American Red Cross
aelped them reach America on the
Boxer. Here they lived aboard the
ship. waiting until the ice broke up
50 that they could return home,
They were looked after by Dr. j. II.
Wagner. OF the education bureau.
Their stay on the Boxer ended
shen the ship had to so to Pier s
u lead for her Northern trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIVORCES
STARTS ON PAGE /

throat, rising from tho fur collar
Of the orange coat. II is incredi
bic that anyone should want to
spoil II with anything, let alone
n butcher knife.
give her the divorce" he
says, briskly.
Mrs. Moreno c. Foster, in
black. with her daughter. Mrs.
Foster has put on new satin
slippers with roscttes, to come
to court and get her divorce.
You'll have to speak up"
says the Judge. Got TO beat
this windjnmmer outside" He
means the sandblnst. Mrs. Eos.
ter raises her voice and tells all
about IT, Fred Foster. she says.
accused her Of hanging around
with another man.
IL never thought OF such
thing" she asserts, making the
new slippers sauirm with indig.
nation under the witness chair.
Well, give Mrs. Foster her
divorce and let her march
proudly up the avenue in her
new satin slippers, n free wo.
man once more,
The sandbast inside the
courtroom whirrs on
SO tho women come into
Judge Ronald's court and, flush.
ing, lay bare their troubles for
the crowd to hear 1t Is un.
fortunate, but they haven't
much money anyway. And no
Influence at all.
over in Judge Everett Smiths
quiet chambers tho Kruscs arc
atm chatting conf Tally
about their correspondents.
Mr.. l<rMc, Mrs, kruse says,
is worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Heilig Press Agent
Goes TO Hollywood

Eddie Rivers, HcIlIg theater press
agent, departed for n threc.weeks
visit with the movie folk of Holly.
wood.
His trusty gasoline stced was piled
high with tents. mattresses, tarpaul-
ms, spare tires, gasoline cans, lug
gage carriers and other accoutrc.
ments Of the motoring ficnd as he
bid adieu to the city.
Rivers, while in the South, will
conduct preliminary negotiations for
the HeilR's fall picture bookings
and be on the lookout for musical
novelties to be presented In conjunc.
ton on the Heilig stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Roof Latest Place
for Parking Autos

The very latest in auto parking Is
the roof garden. and the first one TO
open 10 the public in Seattle Is on
Fourth ave. at James St. where a
new building has recently becn erect.
ed. The roof Is ccmentcd. = drive
way provided from The rear which Is
level with the roof and an office
built on top Of tho house
I'VE have room for so ci,rs, says
IL. f. sslby, who operates the place,
"and NC find lots Of patrons who
like 10 get away from the dirt and
dust OF the street when dying
machines become generally used. no
dopbt we shall use tho place entirely
suy foer,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
HOLD BANQUET
Seattle Home Builders Elect
New Officers

The annual banquet and election OF
officers of the Seattle Home Build.
crs' association was held Friday
night in the banquet room OF Moves
cafeteria,
A songfest by the male quartet
from tho Seattle Pacific college and
talk on the home by Ethan Smith,
educational secretary of the y. NJ.
c. A.. featured the program.
Stanley Long was chosen president
OF the association, with Sam Andcr
sen. vice president, and Wells Gwinn,
secretary. The executive committee
Is composed Of these three men and
j. l.. Grandy. Edward l.. Merritt and
Gardner j. Gwinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BURGLAR
STARTS ON PAGE l

went upstairs to set their wraps.
as Mrs, Harold White was 10 at.
tend u dancing party at some
friends,
As they reached the landing. they
saw the negro. flnttened in a cor.
nor his gun held In Ills hand.
Thinking il was the colored Jan.
itor. they walked past him, then
turned TO inquire what he was do,
ing upstairs The thug pointed the
sun at them and commanded
Come here' Como here, I'm
not tooling IN shoot"
What do YOU wunt? asked Mrs,
White walking towards him
Money. Jewels Kissed tho burg
lar.
Take my rings. said Mrs.
White. extending her hands on
which were three diamond rings,
Then she struck the negro blow
In the face. which nearly knocked
him over the hanister lie uttered
an oath and screamed.
"l'u kin your
Mrs White grappled with him.
but he beat her to the floor and
struck her several times on the
head with his gun.
The thug then tore the rings from
her fingers and tors of platinum
wrist watch and fed The younger
Mrs White had fled and was run
ming 10 IA ncighb1r when the Negro
dropped from an upper window. al
most on top OF her.
IN addition 10 the jewels takcr
from Mrs. white. sr. the thug has
runsackcd the sccuud floor while thi
women were below. taking from q
/ trunk icwclry ana valuahles an,
$50 In cash The gems valued al
$4,000. we're covered by insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Chinese Republic
Lecture on Sunday

Or. Josef Han. author OF The
Land OF the Laughing Buddha."
will lecture Sunday al y, m. on
"sun Vat Sen and the Chinese Re-
public The lecture win be under
the auspices Of the seattle Labor
College and viii be delivered Ut the
Labor temple. The public is in
yited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Stanton Frederick. third vice presi.
dent, and Robert W spugue. treas.
urer
The board Of directors comprise;
Tom Jones Parry, II. r. Milne, c.
Finley Propsi. Lloyd Spencer. c. T..
Fisher, Arthur J Neitz. Milton Sci.
zow and Philip Il. Fcnnelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Main Street

T. II. Pidduclt, building man.
ager, making serious journey
down Second ave. II. w. Strang.
publicity man, enjoying the
morning rain on Seventh ave.
Dan Davies, merchant, watching
for sunshine al Second and Mad
ison. r. H. Adams, bank clerk,
entertaining n customer. III. "A,
+. Myers, lawyer, getting his
cancelled checks at the bank.
II. c. IIillman, printer, scurrying
around Mt Fourth and Union,
Walter Stark, salesman, making
the Madison hill in high, Arthur
Hope Jones, salesman, riding a
No. 10 street ear, +. A. Wood.
plumbing display, showing them
around Mt Fifth and University.
Peter Bcnner, butcher, enjoying
pipe, ut Sixth and Seneca.
Allan Cunningham, salesman,
hustling for business on Union
st. Charles Peterson, cook, lis
tcning to n story on University
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