davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
MILLER IN FORMAL
SESSION WITH "MA"

AUSTIN. Nov. 2S.-CP)-Barry
Miller Of Dallas, lieutenant governor
conferred today with Governor Miriam
4. Ferguson and Attorney General
Dan Moody. His conference with
the governor was formal and held il
her office, the one with Moody in.
formal, the Lieutenant governor and
attorney general meeting in a hall ci
the capitol and chatting for several
minutes. Mr.. Miller refused to dis
close the significance Of his visit and
conference with the governor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
SALARY VOTE.
Sc 7 F OR
DEC. 50
Phil Wright Presides al
Meeting in Absence Of
Mayor Tobin.

Although Mayor John ". Tobin and
Ray Lambert. commissioner of parks,
are away on a hunting trip. the three
other members Of the city commission
Saturday passed an ordinance calling
for an election to amend the city char
ter for .hc purpose Of boosting sal
aries, December so.
Commissioners Frank II. Bushick
and Paul Z. Steffler were present,
with Acting Mayer Phil Wright pre-
siding.
A 20-day notice required by the state
when an amendment to the city char
ter is planned, was given by the com
mission prior to the approving Of the
ordinance setting the date, Saturday.
The mayor will be given $4,000 per
year and each of the four commits
sioners $4,000 annually, according to
the terms of the ordinance.
Mayor Tobin now draws $1,000 and
and the commissioners $1,000 each.
The movement TO raise the salaries
Of the city officials was started by
the San Antonio Technical club sew
eral weeks ago.
Endorsing the movement. direct
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce sug-
gested that the mayors salary be in
creased to. $4,000 aud the commits
sioners to $4,000 each.
Mayor Tobin, however. declared
these figures not in keeping with the
wages paid other city executives and
the commission agreed on the sums to
be voted on in December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
WIFE AND KIDDIE
HURRY TO CHICAGO
TO SEE DYING VET

Fate held In her balance Saturday,
the life Of a marine who escaped shot
and shell ia the battle Of Chateau
I'hierry. He was victim Of q South
Chicago automobile accident
And somewhere across the south
western states an engineer is putting
on Just a little more steam so that
r grief stricken San Antonio wife and
child might arrive at the hero's bed
side before the end.
Prompt action of the Alamo Post
Of the American Legion in advanc-
ing funds, made It possible for the
wife and child to make the trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
4TH SUSPECT:
CONFESSES
CRIMES
Other Robberies Cleared
When Bandit Breaks
Under Gruelling.

Re-enacting the murder of +. L..
Usry in the presence of Sheriff Jim
Stevens, Deputy Sheriff Sam James.
Constable Duke Carver and District
Attorney Investigator John Long,
Saturday at the scene of the crime,
the fourth BLACK Terror suspect
substHntatcd his confession of the
Staying.
Accompanied by the officers. the
fourth suspect took them to an isolat-
ed spot on the eastern edge of town.
Here he gave the exact position of
the victims car and an account of
the murder
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

She is being treated for
deep cuts.
She has an even chance
for recovery, physicians say.
Mrs. Martha Austin, So. and Mrs.
II. P. MCGEE, 60. of Nixon died
Friday afternoon in the Robert B.
Green hospital where they had been
taken Immediately after the small
coupe in which they were riding with
Miss Gilmore and large passenger
bus collided.
Six women passengers of the bus,
which was en- route to Nixon at the
time of the crash, were cut and
bruised.
The fatal accident occurred five
miles east of San Antonio on the
Sutherland Springs road.
The coupe in which the three wo-
men were riding was en- route TO San
Antonio. The ears crashed when
Confined On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
JUDGE G. G. CLIFTON
REGAINS HEALTH

County Criminal Judge George G..
Clifton, who is recovering from an at
tack Of influenza, was at his office at
the courthouse a short while Friday
afternoon for the first time this week.
He did not hold regular court but at
tended to few important matters.
Regular sessions OF the court will be
resumed Monday, If Judge Clifton's
condition permits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
CHILDREN DONATE
DONKEY TO PARK

Breckenridge park donkeys will wei
come another of their kind soon.
Karl Raba and Earnest Raba Jr.,
have offered Ray Lambert. commits
sioner of parks. a donkey they have
had several years.
Mr.. Lambert said he will accept
their gift.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
FIRST STRAWBERRIES
ARRIVE FROM POTEET

III. 7. Mumme of Poteet. in Alas
cosa county, has brought in the first
Strawberries Of the season. He
brought in fifteen pints and sold
them for 80 cents per pint Friday.
He has twenty acres planted in the
berries and expects a heavy yield, he
,.aid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Withhold Report
in Texas Inquiry

AUSTIN, Nov. 2s.-Cp,-Ths
Travis county grand jury. which has
investigated state affairs for two
months, passed ~such matters a. have
appeared impractical Of final disposi-
lion at this time for consideration
Of the next grand jury. II submitted
It's report at noon. this being the Last
day Of list cru .ss-.x.as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
| MA OFFERS REWARD
FOR RICH SC0FLAWS
Call Pay Boost Election
WildDeer Roping
Contest
At Boerne

Roping a wild deer will be the
task Of Boerne residents and an
opportunity for "punchers' OF
that community TO show their
dexterity with n lassO Sunday
morning.
Under the supervision Of u. Is.
Taylor state game warden as
signed TO that territory, the rop-
ing will take place on the Fritz
Bergman farm near the Walnut
Grove ranch five miles north Of
Boerne.
The big buck is 10 be Grated
for shipment following the catch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
MRS. FRANK TINNEY
GRANTED DIVORCE

MINEOLA, Nov. 2S.-P)--A de-
cree granting a divorce to Mrs. Frank
Tinney, wife of the blackfacc com
ediau. was handed down today by
Justice Reigelman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TERROR CONFESSES.
FALLS INTO TRAP

With the confession to the murder
of F. r. Usry, first death victim in
the long string Of shootings that ac-
companied the holdups. Constable Car
yer believes every member of the ring
is now under arres-.
The Black Terrors were caught fol-
lowing the springing of trap which
had been baited for them every night
for three months in the terror-ridden
area. Constable Carver, with Inves-
tigator Long and Deputy Sheriff Sam
james, evolved the plant of waiting
for the bandits in a car in which a
woman shared the officers vigil. Pre-
vious attempts to lure the desperadoes
to cars in which officers lurked had
failed.
But on the night of November 10,
the long vigil Of the officers was re-
warded when one Of the bandits at
tempted to hold up the trap-car in
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
WOMAN, BIRD CAR CRASH
VICTIM, FIGHTS FOR LIFE

Suffering from bruises and SHOCK Miss Zenolia Gil
of Itasca victim of automobile accident which
claimed the lives of her two companions Saturday lies i'll
the Robert B. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

PROFESSIONAL football means
j adding to the crowd of those
that get their pleasure and "exer-
else" SITTING DOWN, watching
somebody else work. 1t would be
better for the United States il these
crowds Of sightseers DID SOME
THING, instead of merely looking.
The youth whose excitement and
pleasure arc in watching SOMEBODY
else display courage and skill may
be good for the box office. He is
not good for much else, as a rule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

PROFESSIONAL football draws
J. crowds of more than 100000 in
Great Britain and is evidently TO be-
come established in the United
States. The professional debut of
"Red" Grange makes that certain.
Forty thousand paid to see him
play. and his share Of the receipts
was $4,000 for one days exercise.
At this and later games Red" will
get rich. Some Of the thousands that
watch will get rheumatism.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
IDENTIFIES LOOT.

His story Of Usry's death conceded
with accounts of the murder previous
ly reaching police.
He was later brought to the sher-
ifs office and identified recovered
loot taken in seven holdups in which
he participated. A detailed account
of each act Of banditry was told
officers as articles of the recovered
booty we're exhibited.
The fourth and last member Of
the BLACK Terror gang that for
more than year terrorizcd roads
skirting the eastern fringe Of San An
tonic, was arrested two days ago.
TERROR CONFESSEs.
Clmaxing gruelling questioning
since the time of his arrest, the fourth
member of the gang broke down and
confessed shortly before dawn Satur-
lay.
The Black Terrore are charged with
two murders, innumerable attacks on
women, and more than 60 holdups.
The first three members of the ring
are already facing 55 indictments re-
turned by the grand jury now in ses-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Today
Wall Street Happier.
One King Is Dead.
Bad for Sharks.
Professional Football.
y Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1926 by Star CO.

YTAPPIER DAYS in Wall Street
III as the week ended. The "bis
bear tracks" were headed in
the direction of the tall timber, with
others that had sold the market
short.
Wheat was up, and Liberty bonds
were up, because Secretary Mellon
intends to buy governments bonds
'.over the counter" saving the com
mission for the sellers.
French francs were up also. That
ought to please the United States,
especially as France does at least
so per cent more buying with us than
any other nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

THE mean-spirited little king of
I Siam divorced his wife and took
away her title, queen" because she
! hadn't any children. 1t was probably
his fault. Now be is dead without a
male heir.
A young lady whom he married
month ago has just given birth to a
little girl. They arrange those things
differently in Siam, and it won't
{ hurt her reputation.
You can tell that the kings Of
Siam have been running down. This
little girl born Wednesday is the
first child born to any king OF Siam
in 50 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

THE Merchants Association OF
i New York, and business mer of
other cities, would like to change the
year. They suggest thirteen months
Of % days each. Each month would
begin on the same day Of the week,
and that would prevent months with
five weeks and other complications.
DUT the word "13" would worry
- the superstitious. Superstition
is powerful. That was proven when
the calendar was once changed, cut
ting apparently several days from
one year.
The people rebelled. saying several
days had been taken from their lives.
BOOTS and shoes made of shark
- skin are the fashion in London.
and the fashion will come here of
course. We copy England.
It's a useful fashion. Shiploads Of
sha rkskins arriving from the East,
mean fewer sharks to bite pearl
divers and destroy valuable fish. ..
q. ~-
0NLi the skius are shipped, the
" Chinese cat the shark fins; all
but the coarsest kind. The latter are
used to make blasting materials. 1t
is true of the sharks, as it may be Of
us, that they don't know how useful
they really are.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

Continued on Page Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

(Continned On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Divorce Complaints

Rhoda va. Melvin RutledEe. cruelty.
Lucy wilhelminA W.. Charles Geo.
McAlllster. nonsupport.
Nina vs.. Charles b. Adams, cruelty.
Fred VS. Agnes c. McNsughton. de-
sertion.
Lolo L. vs.. Peter l.. Cameron. d.ser-
tion.
Lillian VS.. Giaeoma De Lucs. deser-
ton.
Glen Thomas vs.. Alicia Lloyd. de-
sertion.
James vs.. Bridget carlln. dcsertion.
Hazel VS.. Adam stringer, nonsup-
port,
Ida I. VS.. Thomas F. Turner. cruelty.
Grace VS.. Russell Il. Suck. desertion,
Mildred VS.. Archie Kitchcart. nom
support.
Henry vs.. Jean Findlay Wood. de-
rertion.
Sarah NJ. vs. Henry Tomaschek.
scruelty.
Cora vs.. Curtis Hearty. nonsupport.
Juanita Heavier VS.. Alfred Lynn
Hartley. nonsupport.
lsgora vs.. Alfred Robertson. nom
support.
Jessie J. VS., sidney Stauffer. cruelty.
Patricia VS.. Leon Byrne, nonsupport.
Harvey VS.. Inez T. Bessie, incom-
patibility.
Marion VS.. Ray c. Greene. nonsup-
port.
Earl vs. Jennie Bell Smith. cruelty.
Matte W. VS.. Levi Poquette. deser-
ton.
Net,ie VS.. Charles W. Malcolm.
cruelty.
Norma Mary VS.. Nels Keeud. cruelty.
Mabel v VS.. Paul Il. Dybdahl, nom
support.
Irene VS.. Glenn Price. cruelty.
Rose vs. j. W. Hollis, nonsupport.
Thelma va. John c. Snyder. cruelty.
William VS. Kate Sheppard. cruelty.
Emma NJ. VS.. Richard II. Martin. de-
sertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Building Permits

Mrs. Chsunesy wright. Rest, sos srd
ave. alter store front $500
c. e. Ellsf-sn. Sisis Howell frame resi-.
dsncs. $4,000.
Mrs ~. ~ Harris 7ss ~ 18th, fran.
Residence. $4,000
W. N. Conrad. 1919 wallingford. frame
residence. 1880,
w ". Conrad. 1919 wallinEford. frame
residence, t7.5o
W ~. Conrad. 1919 wEllinEford, frame
residence. $500.
3 r. DIXON. b776 18th n. ". frame real
dencs, 81.
W. q. Franssn. 1874 noylston ave fran.
residence. $4,000
r, J. Hook. 6ss Stewart Bldg, frame
residence. t7.b0o
q. y Ernst, t5sl 7th ~ H. frame real
dsnes. 81. 500
II. Bsmford. 7s3s eth g w. frame resi-.
dsnce. $500.
T.. !. Hesrdslev. 7s4t Franklin. apsrt.
mont house. $4,000.
y. J. nssrdslsy. 2aH Franklin. apart.
ment house. $4,000
Y Peonlk. 3sis asth r. w. frame resi-.
dsnos. 1890
n. Covthsrd 6sit Psiatins ave, fran.
residence. $500.
Geo Trspan'rr. ,77s sTth pL. frame
residence. $500.
Mrs. y. Reed ~ yir. si7 w ttth q,
frame residence. 81. 900
John Rshos. 7is W. Boston, frame resi-
dsnce. $500
y, a. csn~dy. t77s whitman. fran. rest.
dsncs. i5.b00
y n. Ertss 1906 Olga It,. frame resi-.
dsuoe. 81 800.
Martin Petersen 7oH ". saith st.. fran.
residence. $4,000
". Sc Gould. 2s67 Fourth ave w. franz,
residence. '5,50O.
Martin johnson. 1905 plrth N. r., fran.
residence, $4,000.
Martin johnson. t1o5 Sixth N. r.. fran.
residence. $4,000.
Martin Johnson. 1905 Hirth ~. ", ram.
residences. $4,000
Martin johnson, tio5 Sixth N. r.. fyanas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
BANK oiEARrNGs
Seattle
New Corporations

tsrs-7:ap p m. musical program
The Lighter 1spslrF Co. Inc. Frsd
Lighter, y. y. Petty. IT.. 80 ysars Seat
90. vs. Goa
Universal Radio corp WIN Tfu.ooti
y. W. schwsllsnbach. 50 years, sssuis.
tie.s6a,
West coAs, Dry Battery Mfg. co.-w
q. Cleveland. y 7. Wnkisy. w. W
Cramst. 50 years. Seattle. $4,000
Paragon shinEis Coz. J. Mci.ans-
n l. wade. Ben kBppsnhsndsr. iio.-
oeo Seattle. 50 years
william Mining Corp. Seattle. i1ps..
900. Charles Williams and Roy TerSl-
nsn.
Quiie.ns Dock Co. oulle,ns. is.sae. T
" CIonlrEsr Kari A, ostmAn. c. Good.
and ~ ~. TrsAdreli.
W ". Gas Gage Co.. walls wallis.
5000. o. T.. ingram. John l. sharp
stein and T a. Paul.
North Pacific shipping Co.. Seattle
i2s 600 J. ~. Templston and T. ".
Royce,
Garfi.ld security 90. Garfield. i7s.-
900 A r. johnson, :. q. Edmiston.
VIM. puiinE. A. J. strohseksr and Robs.
e. McCraaksy.
LAX. Chslsn Copper Co.. ch.isn. $50
600 Croker Perry. o A. HosE and o.
r. HArrows.
Ewing. Low. clark. inc. Seattle.
$40, 900. Amendment changing name 20
Ewing a clark
Grays Harbor f.sasshoiiing 4 Royalty
Co. aontesano. $4,000. W. y. Marion
and Msatrios Y. Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived rsh. stHtf ia.
rat from seattle at a m. az Clauses
from Hssilis a. m, su Admiral
p9usr from seattle a. ut.s ~ MAJ
~ Ala from HoRgiuiu a. m, 81
Affirs Nhfa from seattle AZ 70 m
Fsh st=Hir Easihoims rom u. a.
neon. siF rott AnEslss 81 , N afr
Nuudrits ffan seattle Hsilsd. fsbl -
ar Admiral nswss for Asstu. st ~
M Fsh gshtf Ess'hsifas fof ~.
y 49, ,. ~ tfF Hllysthda AZ 10 . ma
faf sen lrHrriseo.
EVERETT Sailed. Tst st-str Akihs
san Hara faF UfAYs HAfbaT ~ ms
Affitsl. Fsb 10 str AkihssH Haru for
seattle a. az sailed. Tsh. -
HF " " Hstisr fof Hsn frAbri'es al
g. fu
ponr TOWNSEND PAsssd IN Feb
- ST. oaanp FOR Seattle a. p. m
sif pnwohs Tor seattle AZ tie , IN
puSuESE8s Passed ~ Fse 81
large asamsF wtJh ysApr stack At sftt
D. m Fsb sf-Hf sea Nnnauh tgviuE
shlr rgsllsiA ~ Seattle - 10 m
PORT GAMBLE =Hsii.a fsh - Htr
fassmiss lot Port I.pdisu At ,. IA.
Fsb. s1-Ffr wnifAro for Eysf.it at
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Says Sailors Do Not
Hare Fair Chance

Dear Miss Grey: On behalf Of
the United States navy and the
girls who keep company with tho
sailors. would Ike to say word
Why Is a perfectly respectable.
refined and well educated girl con
demned when seen In company with
blue Jacket Since Seattle liz
Coast city and more or less home
port for many OF the coast guard
cutters, and since the navy yard IL
80 near and the sailors so often
come to Seattle over the weekend.
why Is II that a girl can't. with.
out hurting her reputation become
friendly with those who have so
few friends2
OF course, II sailors are not &C.
cepted in the homes and are con.
demned, how then. are they TO
have a chance to enjoy a good girls
company.
Personally. l find that usually
this is the case: The navy
men are forced they have no
choiceD to mingie with women and
girls Of disreputable character and
when, II at all, they come in con.
tact with respectable people and
are taken into their homes they
are usually more than appreciated.
Having several friends and a few
relatives in the service, speak
DO you think It is wrong to go
TO a show or a dance with sail.
or? DO you think It necessary for
him TO wear civilian clothes in
preference to his uniform when at.
tending a dancer
Don't you think respectable
girl should be able TO go along the
street, in a public conveyance or TO
a theater with a sailor boy and be
able 10 hold her head high and be
above discussion and criticism.
Perhaps your readers will eR-
press their opinion.
MARJORIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

wayT'
am an old lady and was never
pretty when I was young. but no
one has ever loved 10 look at pretty
girls more than do. and always
have and that not In an suvious
way even. when a girl. but Just
for pure love Of feasting my eyes
on anything beautif,r. still do
II. n I see a pretty young girl,
/ look at her It'll fear l will be
thought rude. II IL a Joy 10 look
at every graceful curve and out
line. the bright clear eyes, soft hair.
fine. dainty colored skin. But when
4 SEQ one OF the modern flappers
with her plucked eyebrows. painted
lips, over.pink cheeks and rest OF
the face CHASTITY white, do / feast
my eyes on herr ] do not. one
disgusted look is plenty enough. /
am glad 20 turn my head away and
hunt for some more pleasant sight.
The only thing can think OF
when ] see face gotten UP IN
that style. is mask and always
the question in my mind. Does
she. can abe. think II pretty?" What
is tho use in being young and pref.
ty II you wear n mask over u?
This does not mean I am a crank
as TO cosmetics either. n one il
too paid from Illness or other
cause, a slight touch OF rouge is
often an Improvement. provided II
IL so slight as TO not show that It
is artificial. n one Is inclined TO
have a shiny or oily skin, there IL
no harm in little powder. especial.
~ In warm weather. but IT should
be put on In the privacy Of the
room, not in public. and busted OFF
TIL invisible. Neither can sc.
that It is necessary TO renew II
every few moments.
As for the lipstick, the color IL
utterly unnatural and odious
A LOVER OF REAL BEAUTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY --
Their Family GroWn
NoU They Step Out
Lively Crowd Drinks and Makes
Love to One Another; Wife Worries

Dear Miss Grey My husband and have always been
too busy bringing up children to step out much But
now they're all in school and we have time
We have been going around with live crowd we met
this summer They're very nice people, except that they
drink too much. Then they make love to each other
1t doesn't mean anything suppose but still it makes
unhappy when my husband follows suit Would it be silly
of me to speak to him about it?
A BIT OLD-FASHIONED.
Certainly would silly on
the thing would
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smHh cove Tsfmlnsi rlsr tiHtr I've
Haru Pies 40 uifs President Jackson.
AtFhasan Manu-.
usu street rsrmisai-u y r. Heather
9fsBd TFunh Pacific Trrminai-=Flfs "A
mifal HeEsra. Queen.
Pier ilhu n g. psli~eed.
Fisf - ST. Admiral Dewey
Pier str Everett
pier sHIs VistsnA. Sorthvssisfn re-
donda-
Pier HHir Admiral Hsdmsn
PIER ID Hir ~ y Alexander,
e = hhigpiuI noafd AeoribTs Htr cop-
um
Connecticut street Tsrminsl-su. oiu-
"a HurssYaF
SEQ street Terminal Sic Californian,
haHfafd street Terminal 49, fomaHs
East Wat~HsY Deck a Warehouse Co.
Htf WshsF tuft suhsfht
Todd pff pscha str President Nafisun
Esstsfn Gale. rus rsttsFsob. str AissAa,
iisffsfnAns uTy posk-u. b y Er'
piarsr
wlnsisu Mafins Railway tEsEis HsFbofl
Bshrs Vancouver Ella a, Alumns,
tstu CeHgufsf bsfEss Cogui1lsm Sliy
and gfigfsgh. sgfs uriffdu. Nshsisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived FsB ~ str Musilisp from
sen frsHrisro VIA Port Ansslss ms Las
ssn from san rranriss9 az q mr, 40
Mauua Ala from itsuaiuiu Va ports At
m stf Admiral usssr from EFsf
stt ana Izrams 81 3tk q IN. 80 Jaf'A
from Everett Via Tacoma 81 lstss o.
tsb, 10 Htr EFsfstt from Tacoma A.
SIS D. an ma indra from VALPARAISO
via perts a. D. ws ~ luainHlr from
Msnila VIA ports ~ D m sir Admiral
Hs'sas ffem Alaska - p "a T.
J. a. y itsIaA from Sound TRIP 81 q -
. ni- snip rustai. from AsW YORK
via ports 80 sA D. M 80 hprihiana
frsm san Frsutlsca a. 3. m.
sailed -fuh, 90 As t.ssHs4 far san
FfaHvisrs via HsiiiuEhsm 81 moor. s'f
walter 4 tHftsHtarh - hpaisn va
ports a. tsta M 80 hHhlltsq for
los Angeles via ports a. room Fst- -
KS California FOR Tacoma o. Jas >
On sir PBmehs for Haitimofs Via ports
az ,t .. n.. siF Admiral hotsrs Tor
Alaska 81 10 M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

rs.idsnce. $4,000.
Jas Rothwell a Co.. Leary bldg, repair
apartment house. $1,000
Jas. =. Marristt, 1870 Terry, frams resi-
dencs $500.
Guy Sherwood. Sherwood Apis. fran.
residence, $500.
Robert Moore. $50 18th ". stor.. sto..
$4,000.
L. johnson. iii 7sth ". w. frame resi-.
dsncs, $4,000.
q. e. u. Inv. Co.. Inc. ast Tbr. Fr BLDG
q. NJ. apt house. 'iOz 900.
]. ". Ciausen. $50 Evanston ave, frame
residence. ss.Too.
9. II. Hsher. AHA y. sist st, frame resl-
drnce. $500
@. ". Rabsr, git5 n. bis. ST., frame resi-
dsnce $4,000.
y. II. Stevens. 1870 wostlaks ave, frame
residence. 81. 500
J. r. salmonson. s92n 18th ". w. frame
residence, 81, 500,
r. g. Howe, ssoi Admiral way, frame
residence, fi.Tso
Booth a Co ft7 ~. tsth, frame rs,i-
dsnoe, $4,000.
Booth a Co. fii. n. 18th. frame resi-
dcnce. $500.
Booth a Co. iu7 n. 18TH. frame resi-
dence $4,000.
Booth A. Co. itts n. 18TH. frame rest
dence $4,000.
Tavlor 4 Rsckteii. r. y. n. s. box sapA.
frame resider0 $4,000
". q. Turner Real Eatnts Co. 80 Hogs
Annex. frame residence. $4,000.
" \. Turner Reni Estate Co. si0 HoRs
Annex. frame residence. $4,000.
". \. Turner Real Estate Co. sio HoK.
Annex. frame residence, $4,000.
II. y. Turner Real Estate Co. si0 Hors
Amer. frame residence. 5000.
Ray Wentworth. isi 70. seth. frame resi-.
dsnes, $500