davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Why is it that people in general are
indifferent to the problems connected
with insanity and the housing OF the
insane?
And why is it that when they do
take an interest, which is exceptional
that their attitude is one of abhor-
renee, IL not hostility.
Perhaps the notions that people had
about insanity away back in the mid
die ages still clings.
And, indeed, we need not go back
as far as that. We have only TO recall
the number of individuals who were
burned at the stake for witchcraft in
order to drive home the point have
in mind.
That point is, that despite our ad-
yances in civilization, despite our en-
lightenment in science, we still, that
il. many of us do-cling to uncon-
scious resistance against any form oil
mental abnormality.
II we are loath to think about the
unfortunates whose minds become de-
ranged we still are harboring ideas
that these patients are possessed OF
the devil, or of evil spirits, or whatnot,
just as they did in the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries.
And It is also curious fact that
when abnormality Of any bodily Or
gan, such as the heart, or kidneys or
lungs exist, people are never hesitant
about advertising it. But when it's ill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

There is uniformity in the growth
of the child. During the first two
months he will take on a pound in
weight and two inches in height.
By the end of five months he doubles
his original weight and has grown
four inches or more in length.
At the end Of the year the baby
has trebled his weight at birth and
has added eight inches to his height.
1t takes four years to double the
original height and in that time he
will add about thirty pounds to his
weight.
] am talking about the average
baby. There are many variations,
but in the main these are the changes
which are likely to take place in a
healthy baby.
Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Good habits are the muscles of the
soul.
As the muscles reinforce and
strengthen and give power to the body,
50 good habits strengthen and give
force to the sum total of the good i'm
pulses in a mans nature.
Like the bodily muscles, they ex-
pand and grow stronger with exercise
or shrivel and waste away with neg
lect. The more they are used the
more powerful they become.
Strengthening and developing these
muscles of the soul-good habits - is
far more important than building
bulging biceps or being able to bend
a spike with your bare hands.
The other day / read over again
the little volume on Habit" by the
great American psychologist, William
James. 1t is a small book containing
only sixty-some pages, and it is well
worth any ones time 10 read il sew
eral times.
In it James gives the four ste :
in building up the soul muscles Of
habit.
He is concerned with the forming
OF new habits. This, however, is the
same as breaking bad habits, for the
most successful way to break bad
habit is to supplant it by snother-a
good habit.
These are the four steps he recon-
mends:
/. Launch out a new habit with
as strong an initiative as possible.
Start out with do or die" atti-
tude. Marshal all the circumstances
you can to enforce the right motives,
he suggests. Put yourself conscious
Iy in conditions that encourage the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Why, Oh Why? By Reed Aes.t.

MEET distressing buffcs the of business life;
take them with a smie-as best can;
Philosophy conynces that blows bound to fall
They all are part and parcel Of the plan.
] try to be Spartan in those hours Of and stress
No what is gnawing all the while;
find the burden ghtened and drary pathway Frightened
Because hold the thought / ought 10 smile.
But thing racks sorey, and cannot smile It off,
IL sinks in the depths Of blacklist night;
rave around, thunder, and ! wonder, oh, wonder
Why folks at home will not turn off the light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
FIGURES OF SPEECH
yellow Plushers."

America is not free by any man
ner of means from Pccksniffs and
yellow plushers,' the late Vice-Prcsi-
dent Marshall said in his reminis-
cencee.
BY yellow plushers," Mr.. Marshall
meant flunkies, or snobs. The refer
cnce is TO the book By William Make
peace Thackeray. "Ycllowplush Cor
rospondence,p published in 1887. In
commenting on the works Of Thack-
cray, the famous French critic Tame
wrote:
THE snob is child Of aristo-
cratical societies; pcrched on his step
Of the long ladder. he respects the man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

on the step above him; and, despises
the man on the step below, without
inquiring what they are worth, solely
on account of their position; in his
innermost heart he finds it natural to
kiss the boots of the first, and to kick
the second. Thackcray reckons up at
length the degrees Of this habit"
Copyright. 1895. King Features Syn. 1ns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BucoGc Press

Some Of the passengers get off the
trains carrying parlor cars when they
stop at Second and NJ streets-sacrn-
mcnto (Cal.) Bee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

1t Is SO easy to condemn people
quickly.
Yet few, indeed of US have not had
hours in life when we did not act up
TO our best selves.
We can never be sure how we will
act in such-and-such circumstances.
We may suddenly be put before sue
cession Of events we have never ex-
pected to occur in our lives and find
ourselves acting quite differently than
we meant to, quite in opposition even,
to our principles and education.
When we pause afterwards to think,
we are Mortified that we could have
acted in that way but at the time we
could not stop to think. Something
controlled us and we just went ahead
and did or said things quite unlike
our everyday selves.
Such occasions can make of us sud-
den heroes, but these heroic expert
ences are few. More often we are
tempted to behave far beneath our
usual standards.
1 had once a maid who had been
faithful for years, served me with de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Queens Counsel
By MARIE. QUEEN OF ROUMANIA
Give a Second Chance.
Registered United States Patent Off

votion and abnegation. One day she
got unaccountably Jealous and did an
ugly thing against me. a thing that
in most eyes would have been unfor-
givable.
Those round me pressed me to get
rid of her Immediately. But somehow
I felt she had not turned really bad
but had given way to her lower self
because her heart was sore-and well
1 know that the lower self lies dor
mant in all Of us.
Well, I gave her second chance.
/ let her come back to her better self
and she did, serving me still many a
year with utmost devotion, doubly 30
perhaps because she bitterly regretted
her moment of unfaithfulness.
We must also never throw away
friendship because at times a friend
dies not act up to what we expect of
him or her.
Wait! Give q second chance and
nearly always we will be glad later
on for not having condemned on first
impulse.
Copyright. 1875. Famous Features
syndicate. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
FLYER ARRIVES
italian Altman in Manila on
World Trip

MANILA. r. L.. Aus. So By q,
Pl%pwnehed by heavy rain
which called or plans Tor his tcs
ccpuen here, Lieutenant Francisco
De Pinedo. Italian flyer arrived
here today from Actimonnn
with the exception OF few prl-
waite parties ana entertainments
the aviator Is resting uptil Sgtur
day aud sunday when no win DO
tho guest OF honor az brilliant
reception and dance az the Manila
hotel.
Governor General Wood prcsl.
dent Of the Senate Quezon Speaker
RoXas and all prominent leaders
win attend.
De Pincdo win hon or In his
hydroplano next week FOR Toxic,
continuing his demonstration fllsht
which started In Naples last April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

activities connected with this Cana.
dian bootlcgglng.
In the latest Discovery island
raid two Seattle craft--thc M.Si6.
with ia cases or booze. and the
Macs. with so cases, two Cana
dian boats also were seizcd--the
Nellie u and the FL Jo.
Three men are under detention at
Victoria. all OF whom were found
on the Seattle launch, the M.Si6.
They are: Leonard Carl Jones,
John Huttlc and Arthur Il. Fox.
Operators of the other craft are
believed TO be still on the island.
When seen Thursday morning,
Hazeltne was in some doubt as
TO his future in prohibition enforce
ment. He said he ought TO return
to South Bend and look after his
business interests, which have been
neglected since he has held the OF.
flee of divisional chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Spokane Honors
Pickle or Senator

Clarence G. pll. WashinEton'b
junior senator, who has been
spending tho summer IN Seattle.
found new honors thrust upon him
Thursday.
lie had a voting precinct named
after him in Spokane. according 10
word from that city.
AT least. think II was named
after me-" the senator faid. 'nitbo
Il may have been named after the
pickle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
RAID NETS So
! ARRESTS
Prosecutors Swoop Down
on Gambling Quarters

teadng a raiding party or five
drpgsy prosecutors and two con
siahlSs Acting Prosecutor II. \
MaCfarlapc late "Wednesday STAGED
"a surprise 10 the Mint cigar store
went Downstairs thru a series OF
corridors, tunnels and basement
rooms, ana nabbcd between 90 ana
20 gamblers.
Al The players were released. A.
G. Gross. alleged 10 have been deal.
INK at the chuck,a,lUclS table. was
arrested. Nine other white and chi.
nose dealers escaped, but arrests
arr expected 20 follow Thursday
Recent attempts TO raid below
tho line gaming resorts with the
MD % police and deputy sheriff.
have resulted in failures. when the
/ players were tipped Off" ana lef,
sjusi before the ak squads arrived
Relieving that the regular officers
were 80 wen known that their move.
menls arr Watched continually nv.
agents % tho gambling interests. the
youthful acting prosecutor made use
~ his own staff "Wednesday.
They wrecked the place. which a..
tended underground from 600 20 soi
Second ave. $.
Cross IS held IN lieu OF $500 hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

GETTING back TO business: About
VI this hunt: on Saturday a fleet
OF girls wiz cruise around Seattle
with baskets full of badges. Each
badge viii have the name OF some
prehistoric animal printed on it. Nine
thousand of these buttons will be
given away by the lnrgc-hearted
young ladies', free.
Then. each day there win be
special hunt on Monday, perhaps.
the hunt VIII be for aIlosauri. All
the other animals will have TO cap
ture allosauri. When you see man
wearing an allosaurus button, you
capture him and. II you're wearing
your own animal button, you take
him to the Strand theatcr. The gem
tlemanly doorman will bow and adj
init both of you free.
Each day or two there will be a
different hunt. Full expose of all
the details win be made daily in
The Star.
pardon another Interruption: An.
other gentleman has just GENE in.
wearing n clothes.pin ON his nose.
These prehistoric animals?r hc
asked. They've been dead some
years. Yes we said; several
Il thought So" he said. Hence the
clothes-pin.' Isn't that silly9)
WELL, anyway. IL you didn't read
w this. it'll all be in The Star
again tomorrow. Stick around and
have some fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INQUEST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sort Of pre.wedding celebration.
II invited Edith and she called
up MIR Keller said the witness.
When Mrs. Nelly was asked con.
corning a conversation with Police
Captain c. G. Dolphin about a.
m. Wednesday. she denied she had
told him anything about Edith and
her fiance having had q quarrel.
They did not quarrel al all that
evening" Mrs. Nelly said. THE only
difference OF opinion that I noticed
was when Edith phoned her home" .
Keller, when called TO the stand,
vas calm and collected. He told his
story Of the fatal party from start
TO finish without interruption.
~ love you with all my heart.
were Edlth's last words TO me" he
said Then she kissed me on the
check and went out on the porch. |
saw her sitting on tho railing and
then turned back 10 the photograph,
which was playing.
My back was toward her. The
first thing l knew was when Betty
screamed. l didn't hear any splash
! put down the records and ran
outside.
By the time I reached The porch
Betty WAS in the water swimming
around trying to find Edith's body.
! was stunned. l hardly know wha,
happened after that.
II started 10 take off my coat
and dive in, even tho could only
swim n few feet. was stopped
by Billy Gray, the chap at whose
houseboat the party was winding
up.
He said; Don't be foolish. It's
all Joke. 1t simply can't he
true Then he and ozura got into
a canoe and dragged Betty out OF
the water. After a second, Betty
became frantic again and broke
away and plunged back into the
lake. Then we called up police
headquarters and the harbor patrol
| did not wait around all the time.
While the patrol boat was seek.
ing Edith's body, / went over 10
Mrs. Mely's home and while was
there the. body was recovered. /
got into my car and got in touch
with her family. | came back down
TO police headquarters about a,
IN. and made statement there.
Funeral arrangements for Miss
o'Connell are held up pending the
result OF the inquest. The body is al
the Mittelstadt undertaking parlors
The girl lived with her widowed
mother and brothers and sisters al
3O46 w. 64th st.
Keller, her fiance. Ia president OF
the Automatic Quick Lunch com
pany.
Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfl
testified that when he examined IN,
body of the dead girl the only mark
he noticed was slight bruiSe un
derneath the right knee.
This might easily have beer
caused by scraping the leg on the
railing rs she fell over backwards, >
he stated
The hearing was TO be resumed al
1880 p. m. DR. VIM. j. Jones and
Deputy Prosecutor Meacham, with
koepfll, are conducting the probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEDIUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that" with tears In my voice.
yes, there's another woman he's
been payin' attention TO. Dark hair.
cd woman
~ don't know never saw her"
YES, she's a dark woman--Y' un.
dastnn --shc's been gettin' him away
from you. Was you going TO marry
hlm?"
Yes. but found out he's already
married"
well. he's not the kind OF n man
for you. y undastan', no amt dc.
pendablc. But sec another man
Now. it's remarkable, but Anna
sees practically tho Same hope for
happiness that Madame In Vast did.
do YOU think ! should go home
TO my pnrents2" | ask, duavcrngly,
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thoro examination Of the suicide.
Relatives wero officially notified Of
his death and plans for the burial
were TO be announced later today.
cour, in the Young case convened
as usual az 10 a m.
The DEFENDANTS seat was empty.
There wrrc no spectators Attor-
neya from both sides appeared ard
discussed informally the dramatic
finale
After the preliminary formaiiiiss
were over. tho bailiff announced
10 the court hc could not produce
tho defendant"
District Attorney Aha Reyes Rsls.
ed for dismissal Of the case. This
was granted aud court declared adj
journed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

motto, For instance We buy sugar
and flour by the sack. and In Sep.
tcmber. when the new pack comes
on The market. We buy canned
corn. tomatoes. peas and so forth
In case lots when prices arc low.
est. We also get canned milk and
soup by the case and set almost
Wholesale prices,
We raise our own carrots and
potatoes and | can a great deal Of
fruit when IL lis cheapest bake
my own cakca aud pics.
Here arc some typical menus:
Breakfast: Bran flakes. eggs
toast. stewed pruncA coffee and
milk
Lunch: Boiled ham. mashed pc.
tatoeE. carrots. picked bcets, cake
fruit. bread and tea.
Dinner: Hot roast beef, baked 20.
tn,ocs. gravy. canned pcuH sliccc
tomatoes health bread, apple pic
coffee and milk
MRS J. II. BEYERS.
1896 10th Ave. S. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Baker and Sowash
Hanging Postponed

NEW WESTMINSTER. D. c..
Aug. 27.-tBy T. PJ- Sheriff Mac.
Martin ~ New Westminster. was
today instructed 20 stay tho c1ecu.
ton Of owen Baker and ~ sowash,
sentenced 10 hang September 4 for
the murder OF Capt. W. q. Gillis and
his i9,year.old son IN a hJacking
raid on the Beryl q,
Tho instructions were from ", -.
Carter deputy attorney general, at
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Girl Hurt, Driver
of Auto Is Held

Vie johnson. rs, WIS held In tho
city jail unable 20 furnish $500 bail,
Thursday morning. following an ac-
cldont On which Johnaon'H car was
wrecked and Johnson and his com.
panlon, Violet Niece. were injured
Wednesday night
Johnsons auto crashed into tcie-
phone pole al Eastlako aye. and Car
field a. Tho girl was taken 20 the
city hospital severely cut and bruised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
BOYS HUNT TAME
PIGEONS; POLICE
RUN DOWN BOYS

A LrHo the hunting season
a hasn't yet opened. i've hoys.
Archie rompoc. ne, his brother.
Mike, 10; Louis Maple. n. Carl
and ncno Baldncci. 10 and 10:
found much gamo and sport az
Ninth and Washington until 20.
lice interrupted a hunting cNpo.
dition.
Tho quintet was brought TO Pc.
lice headquarters by Captain y.
l. Hedges, Its members had two
sacks 90 plP,.ons which they had
disabled with sling shots, Some
of tho hrds were alive and these.
tho boys said. they were. going
20 keep. They intended 10 cat
the dead ones
Captain Hedges sent tho boys
20 the Juvenile detention home
after warning them that shoot.
ing pigeons was taboo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Girl Addresses
Hoo Hoo Meeting

The 54th weekly luncheon OF the
Hoo.Hoo club Of Seattle was held
at noon Thursday. in the junior
ballroom Of Tho olympic Hotel.
Miss Hazel ~, Bntion. secretary
OF the Better Business bureau. was
tho speaker OF the day. Attendance
drawing prizes. music by the Hoo
Hoo Honicrs. club business and an.
nouneomenta, and tho introduction
OF guests were the other features
OF che meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Hall to Address
AID Club Friday

Tho Advertising club OF Seattle
Friday viii have as SIS guest and
speaker Manly Il. Hall, noted Ice.
turcr and author who Is in Seattle
giving "a series OF lectures on rcii'
gious subjects. Mr.. Hall Will talk TO
the Advertising club on the subject.
Some Observations Upon Advcr,is'
ing" Tho meeting Is in the italian
room Of Tho Olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Community Fund
Seeking Slogan

Community Fund wants a slogan
Twenty-Five dollars Is offered for
the winning one,
Contest closes Saturday midnight,
The Contest manager Community
Fund hadquarteu Douglas build
ing. is In charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Uphold Forfeiture
Of Meals $4,000

EchGta of tb6 dnyllRhl robbcIy or
the Hon Marghc department store
were heard In tho court houss
Thursday The state supreme court
transmitted a decision refusing the
bond bouSv Of Brumm a Turner
a writ of prohibition on tho So.
900 bond forfeiture OF joe o. Neal
ana his wife. May Nenl~
They disappeared last February
a Few days before tho trial was 10
open Mr aud Mrs, ia FaalCk and
j. NJ Dooley are serving Ions sen
fences ia the state prison for the
robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Buy EVERYTHING
NEEDED At TABLE

We arc family OF six. four
grown people and two boys OF Il
and IL years. our average food
expense is $3.50 week We live
well but plainly. do my own
shopping and find can do well
with the corner grocer and butcher.
For breakfast we usually have
a cereal with milk, fried ham or
bacon, pancakes or toast. and, every
other morning. eggs
For lunch. macaroni and cheese.
or different kinds OF sandwiches,
stuffed green peppers. sauce and
cake or cookies. cocoa and milk,
pickles. The men take their lunches
10 work.
For dinner: A good soup. one kind
OF meat. two kinds Of vegetables,
pic or pudding, ono kind OF salad.
once or twice week. fresh fish,
coffee and milk for the boys.
We have no space for n garden.
so have TO buy everything we cat.
MRS. c. G. RUDOLPH,
$3.50 California ave. S. w.
My grocery bill averages $500 for
the week for four children and two
grownups. find the most econom.
LEGAL way IL in buying groceries for
the whole week on Saturday. /
do all my own bread and pastry
baking. Tho $500 includes milk
and everything,
MRS. H. l.. STARR,
5000 37th ave. S. w.
There arc five In our family.
three OF US grown, and all healthy
Gators. by careful buying and
planning / manage to set throo
good meals day on so week.
do my own marketing. and buy
meat twice week. get the
less expensive cuts and they are
just AS nice II carefully prepared.
We ont n great deal OF fruit and
vegetables. I mako my own pro.
serves and jelly, using the parings
from apples for Jelly, which Is very
nice. My hobby Is not TO let n
thing so TO waste that It's possible
to use,
] bake my own bread. make pies
and cakes occasionally, also cookies,
aim TO avoid buying very much
canned goods.
MRS. w. G. POPE,
BIS Orcas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Miss Eberle Sets
Saturday for Swim

Girls NEz, France. aug. 27~-d3y
4. Again changing her plans.
Alika Gertrude Edgflc. American
hope in the battle for the honor Of
being the firnt woman 20 swim the
English channel. now proposes 70
take Off for Dover a, a m. Sat.
urday, provided the weather per.
mits.
4. Holmy. Egyptian swimmer,
scheduled 20 start today. postponed
his effort due 90 heavy seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Three Armed Men
Get $45 in Holdup

Brandishing several rcyolyrra.
three auto bandits Wednesday even.
ing held up and robbed Clifford
Commerce. fSs2 18th ave n. t.. al
"A gas filling htation al y. 18th 81.
and 10th ave, y, +. They 80, 80.
Commerce reported 20 police and fled
in an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

The first statue ever erected TO
a woman In the United States was
a monument in 1854 In New Orleans
70 commemorate the charity OF Mar,
garct HauEherty. the orphans
Friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Those in the raldinK party with
Maefarlanc were Deputy Prosecutors
Peyser, Mcaeham. Hammer. Bailey
and Dunn ana constablcs Shannon
and Lambert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANIMAL HUNT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

that's just a movie. The Star
animal hunt is going 10 be the
real thing.
Pardon the interruptions: A gem
tleman has just come into the off3ce
wearing gas mask. He says that
he heard there was lots OF alIosauri
and brontosauri loose around town
and thought they had something TO
do with the gas company. You're
thinking OF British thermal units"
we told him. and showed him out.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
MILLER FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services viii be hold Fri.
day for Mrs, Margaret Miller 6S.
She died at her home, 22l2 18th ave
s., Tuesday. A son and daughter
survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
j. T. Forsyth Heads
Fraternal Council

OLYMPIA, Aug, s1.-John T..
Forsyth OF Seattle was promoted 20
the post ~ grand master OF the grand
council Of Royal and Select Masters
Of Washington at the close OF tho
council here yesterday, io sue.
ceeda Samuel &. Endhlow Of Spokane.
William y. Williams, walla whlia,
was elected deputy grand master.
William q Rowland. Tacoma, grand
principal conductor of work Henry
l.. KEENAN,, Spokane. grand treas
urcr Horace W Tyler. Tacoma, waH
reelected grand recorder and Rob
ert Edgar sullivan. Seattle. was
named grand sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Sweden has nchriy 100000 rein
deer. an increase % more than b1
per cent since 1854.