davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-12-06
LEWIS SPRINGS MAN
GAINS 3RD PLACE IN
u. OF A. EGG TEST

S. NJ. Brimberry, poultry raiser
of Lewis Springs, located on the
San Pedro river few miles dis
tant from Bisbee, is in third place
in the third annual egg laying
contest, conducted at Tucson un-
der the auspices of the University
OF Arizona Poultry extension de-
partment, according to the last
monthly report issued. Brimber.
rvs hens, Rhode Island Reds, laid
273 eggs during the month, sew
en- less than the entries of the Del
Rio Poultry farm and G. A.
Brion. The hens owned by the
Sunnyside Poultry farm led for the
month with 291 EGGS. The pro-
.duction last month was again be-
hind the same month OF last years
contest, according to the report.
A decrease in production has been
noted for the past three months,
and the university extension of
ficials after attempting to. find
the cause for this decrease ex-
planned that the. only plausible
reason seems to be the fact that
in many entries the birds were to
mature in November the first of
lasts year and had laid too great
a proportion Of their eggs before
the contest year had started,
thereby shortening the production
in the latter part of the year.
The production on October last,
was declared to have been 10 per
cent less than that of the cores
ponding month of last year.
International., 1925-12-06
BOOTLEGCERS USE APE
LOOKOUT FOR RAIDERS
UNITED Pressl

MONESSEN, Pa, Dec. 5. -
Use of monkey as an Official
warner" of an impending raid of
prohibition officers is the latest
novelty adopted in this section.
Dry sleuths, who recently raid
ed still on steep hill in Ros-
traver township, near here, heard
the furious chattering of a mon
key as they climbed to the scene
of action. Arriving at the stable
which housed the still, police
found it unoccupied, but secured
more than 100 gallons of liquor,
three automobiles, besides equip
ment, mash, sugar and alcohol.
International., 1925-12-06

Ground for the planting of 70
acres of Valencia onions is being
prepared at the Santo Nino farm
about 16 miles north of Nogales,
along the Nogales-Tucson high
ay. 1t is expected that about ESQ
acres will be planted in onions in
thistcounty this winter. Planting
at Ne Santo Nino farm will begin
IA February and harvesting will
ocG in October.
IL is estimated that each acre
will produce 10000 pounds of
Valencias. This is very con-
eervative estimate.
If these onions bring one cent
pound growers will break even.
They will make money at two
cents, and a fortune at three
cents.
If $50 acres are in onions, pro-
International., 1925-12-06
PLAY WHICH SHOCKED
NEW YORK AND LONDON
ACCLAIMED IN BERLIN
UNITED Pieas)

UNITED Pres)
BERLIN, Dec. 5. - Continen-
tai theater goers apparently are
not so easily shocked as Anglo
Saxon audiences.
Eugene O'Neill's play "Desire
under the Elms" which made New
York gasp, and which the British
censor barred from production. in
England has now been produced
both in Berlin and Prague and
the theater critics of both cities
profess themselves puzzled to know
to know where the Objectionable
material comes in.
Berlin critics in fact hailed the
initial Berlin performance as ga
masterpiece of American art rea-
lism," and highly praised the ac-
ting of Paul Wegener and Gerda
Mueller who played the leading
roles.
In Prague, where the play was
give "Moscow setting" showing
the four bare rooms of two story
farm house without change of
scenery throughout the play cri-
tics also declared thew could see
nothing in the performance to
shock theater-goers.
International., 1925-12-06
NEW PARKING
ORDINANCE IN EFFECT

The new city automobile park
ing ordinance went into effect
Tuesday. The ordinance provides
that no car shall be parked on the
east side of Morley avenue from
the International line to Beck
street, and on the west side Of Nor
ley from Hudgin street to the In
ternational line, for more than
one hour between the hours of
4 A. M. and P. M. Sundays and
holidays excluded. The ordinance
also provides that no car shall be
parked longer than two hours, be-
tween 12 o'clock midnight and
7 A. M. on Morley and Grand
avenues, from the international
line to the city limits.
Henry Levin has left on busi-
ness trip to Guadalajara and Mex
leo City.
International., 1925-12-06
NEXT YEARS ONION CROP IN SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY MAY TOTAL ABOUT $500, 900

ducing 10000 pounds to the acre
at three cents a pound, it will
meaon crop valued at $500, 900.
In Cochise county this year grow
ers got from three and one half
cents a pound. In California this
year onion growers are said to
have netted $1,000 an acre.
International., 1925-12-06
LOCAL MEN TAKE.
UP BOYS WORK

W. H. Rice and William r. Nc
Gregor are taking up boys work.
They are organizing a sort Of a
junior scout troop, though the
organization has no connection
with the Boy Scouts. They will
train boys between the ages of g
and IL years, teaching them how
to play games, taking them on
camping trips. etc. They are ar
ranging for a big camp next sum-
mer.
Thomas H. Lilley was a visitor
here Tuesday from Carlo.
International., 1925-12-06
Page Seven
LEGION ELECTION

The annual election of officers
OF Ridge-Igo Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held Wednes-
day evening December 9.
International., 1925-12-06
OPENS OFFICE

Attorney Ebert tR. Thurman
has opened an office at 206 Grand
avenue, first room north of the
E. K. Cumming and Fred Han
nah office. Also located at 206
Grand avenue is the new Nogales
office of the First National Build
ing & Loan Association, of which
C. c. Crenshaw is Nogales mana
ger. =.
International., 1925-12-06

Ralph Gonzalez has returney
from a two weeks vacation at
Santa Fe, N. M.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
SALE-SUBURRAN PROPERTY.
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

11ydlISN1lle ana V lCln1lS.
Five-room and bath bungalow, ami, one
biock from Baltimore pike. Price, $4,000;
5000 cash. $50 month
Five-room and bath bungalow with floor
ed attic. h.-w.h.. sleeping porch; $4,000;
terms.
Five,room and bath bungalow. ami !:
Just off of Baltimore boulevard close 10
car line and stores. Price, $4,000; $500
cash, $40 month.
Six-room and bath brick house. ami.
M. Rainier; $6.500: $500 cash. $50 a
month.
. A Bargain--Four-room bungalow and
. 3 acres IN Beltssilles close to car line. b. q
U. and pike; price. 81 900 terms.
A Good Investment-Seven-room and bath
house, ami; garage; large lot; lust 100
feet from new $4,000 theater. A bargain.
Price. So. .0O0 terms.
Eight-room and two-bath house. two
acres, garage. electric lights stable barn.
tenant house. shade trees, flowers and apple
orchard. on concrete road.
Nine room and bath house. INV h, tenant
house, 16 acres. known as Montgomery Hills
Il of mile on county road: large stable
and barn; Il mile west Baltimore pike: suit
able for subdivision: close to- schools. stores.
car line and railroad. Bargain for the
money. Terms to suit buyer.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Ii
LINCOLN PARK.
Price Rednced 81 COO

without doubt one Of the prettiest
residential sections of Washington This
nne. substantial home. built of brown
stone ana brick. having six bright
cheerful rooms and an all modern bath
Is thoroughly modern in every detail
including electricity. A large rear
yard adds to the attractiveness The
entlre property is in excellent condition
and the fact that the owner has pur-
chased another home makes this very
Desirable residence splendid buy
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUsES OContinued).

| 1908 KANSAS AVE- ROOMS 2 BATHS.
| SIO 400 Adams 41g-W 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S1 Z Sm

S13,5UU.
Mass. Ave. NE, Near 3rd St.
Handsome brick house with IL rooms and
bath; fine lot to wide alley: excellent loca-
house.
No trouble as to inspection or possession.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1888 X St NV Main 1867
Evening star., 1925-06-26

New Six-Room Homes,
Built-in Garages,
BROOKLAND.
The Lowest Priced High Glass
Homes Offered Today.
Compare
with anything within 81 900
of the price.
If you have been looking for a home and
have been unable to satisfy yourself with
We Urge Your Critical
Inspection and Comparison.
Sample House: zoos 10th ST. NE
Take Rhode Island ave. cars to 18th st,
walk north to Girard. west one block to
houses. Or telephone Main 29a0 for auto
service until pm. afterward Cleveland 1873.
CHARLES N. WALLINGSFORD.
! JAMES A. CONNOR.
Builders and Owners.
1899 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

A PRETTY DETACHED COLONIAL HOUSE
within one block and west Of Connecticut
yard with trees. First floor has dining room.
large living room with fireplace, library.
four spacious bedrooms and two baths !:
third floor. maids room and storage slate
roof; oil heater in light. airy concrete eel
lar: metal weather stripped and screened !:
garage. Phone Cleveland 1880 after 6
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Here is an impressive new cornar
pflck nome IN a setting of fine old
trees and shrubbery. near 9Th and
Madison sts. There are seven bright.
sunny rooms a hedrooms) and a love
" tled bath; concrete front and rear
porches, hot-water heat and electricity
and built-in refrigerator which is iced
from the outside Concrete cellar con
talns laundry trays. servants toilet and
one-car bulIt-ln garage. real value
IN moderate priced home
Evening star., 1925-06-26

COLORED HOMES.
See our recent exclusive list of
houses from to 10 r.. mostly NV
at low prices on easy payment plan
for home or investment seeker
Special bargain in modern Or brick.
11th ST.. on the Heights, below value;
on cash payment about 81 $50. bal
ance easy. Suitable for professional
man.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 f ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

'hone Hyatts. 70. Hvattsville. Nc
Evening star., 1925-06-26
18th AND COLUMBIA RID

II you contemplate purchasing a
nome IN this fast-growIng section you
Will surely want To make an lnspec-
tlon of this one first. The house con
ialns . cheerful rooms and tiled bath
hot-water heat and electricity: open
fireplace IN the living room; screened
throughout; sleeping porch. Cellar i
EQUIPPED with stationary laundry trays
water heater. This is truly a lovely
nome and can be purchased on very
nice terms. Call for an appointment
u y 1Eth @ Al a LII q n l,.INl,
Evening star., 1925-06-26
SAUL'S ADDITIO
SIS Per Month.

You will find it difficult to believe
that such splendid fully detached
nome that contains four bedrooms can
be purchased in this delightful section
on monthly payments that are as low
as 80 per month. There are such at
trdctlNe features as large spacious
'front.' porch. screened rear porches
open fireplace III the living room tiled
uath' hoored attlc and q slate roof To
the prospective purchaser this fine
nome presents an unusual buy in so
nuch as the monthly payments are
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE PLAN-THE NoRTHuM-
berland. 2039 New Hampshire ave.-One
apt. of one room. kitchen and bath at
SO 800; one apt. of two rooms, kitchen and
bath, S4.s5O; one apt. of four rooms. kitch-
and bath $4,000.
These apis. rented, showing splendid
investment.
UNION REALTY CORPN..
4IO-4I1 Evans Bldg Main S415.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Aunt Agnes

an expedition TO prize up some
OF these golden spikes they're
always driving into railroads.
You can't see EN- in summer
because they're all dusty. like
the iron spikcH-but after
good rain they show up. be-
Gauge all the iron ones get
rusty and tho COLDER ones don't
= have figured out" Auntie
wrote. ethat there must DO
thousands Of dollars worth OF
golden spikes scattered around
Every time they start a railroad
OF finiBh one, somebody drives
n golden spike. Did you ever
hear OF anybody digging one
up7 Certainly not, so they're
SIN there!
There's n scnrrno for you,
At first. OF course, We
viii have iust one private yacht
and Rolls Royce. Later. OF
courEe thcrc'l be two. one for
weekdays and ono for Sundays.
But now hun,lc win suffer
first Terrible. Tho harder Il
rains tho harder her corns hurt
and i'm have TO rain good and
hard 10 make those spikes
show UP,
Still, no cross, no crown II
Auntie can stand II, we can,
"Lct Il rain: let q pour;
There atnt no rain ichcrc I'm
hrGdia' for :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
JAZZ GIRL PLEA
BRINGS TEARS
Jurors Weep as Attorney
Pleads for unfortunate"

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus so,-By
L. Pl-Judsinent by hcr peers viii
he mctod out 20 Dorothy Ellington,
confessed matrlcidc, when jury
OF seven women and five men take
her case some time to-day
whether seven women. jury
majority, aud an married and with
children. some with daughters as
Old as tho i7,ycarold ''j5u baby"
will decide any differently than an
entirely male jury is question
that both prosecution and defense
are interested IN,
The defcnsc's closing plea for
mercy brought tears 20 the eyes
o. the women Jurors made the
men sniff audihly. and affected
many tn the courtroom,
Her attorney Waiter MeGovern.
depicted the former Flame" OF
Chinatown cafe nights as being de.
serted by her companions. friend,
less and unfortunate and not
guilty ~by reason Of insanity"
Prosecution arguments viii bo re.
sumed az y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Low RATES TO
VANCOUVER

Announcement or ,. series OF pop.
ulnr excursions between Seattle and
Vancouver. y, G.. AZ especially low
fares was made yesterday by the
Great Northern railway.
on August 20 and 80. the Great
Northern viii place into effect for
the two days. round trip fare OF
So between Seattle and Vancouver.
Passengers will DO accorded the
privileges OF going on any regular
train 20 Vancouver. and returning.
on any train on Sunday. August 30.
including the owl" which reaches
Seattle early Monday morning.
On September and 6, a Labor
day excursion VIII be in effect from
Seattle 10 Spokane, which win give
Puget Sound folks an opportunity
to sec Spokane and visit the Inter.
state fair. Tho fare for this ex.
cursion viii be only Sc for the
round trip.
The third popular excursion IS TO
bc carried out this weekend from
spokane on Saturday evening. Aug
nat %. and return on Sunday oven.
inR. August 20. giving Spokane
folks a whole day In which to visit
In Seattle. Everett or Tacoma at
Sc for the round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SINGER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

piers completely under tho sway OF
hor personality.
Madame arrived this time at the
portal OF the New Washington no.
tel via automobile. swathcd in
rusty dustcoat. and with none OF
the lordly. dowaRer swaRger OF a lot
OF her contemporary sonEHterr.
She was just tired woman,
weary from an all.day motor jaunt
from Portland, but. womanlike, she
refused TO pose for tho camcramen
until she'd brushed up bit.
'BE CAREFUL
OF THE NOSE"
Less than 10 minutes later. true
TO her promise. she was upon tho
roof with her 16.ycar.old grandson,
Hans August schumann.Hcink, 10
years over from Germany" and her
accompanist, hdolph Loesscr
BE careful OF the nose" she
beamcd on Fred Carter. as he un
limbercd his Gurrlex. TITS so big
and / never powder It.. Keep Il
down in the pictures.
Should smile like this and. show
my teeth? They're all mine and
stay in my mouth all the time. too.
But ] feel so old-and these
clothes"
ITS the spirit that shows" spoke
! cameraman calamity.
Then I'm glad we've got pro.
hibition now" she added. "or maybe
the spirits you'd also show in my
nose.
You know boys" she continued.
we've toured G,OOO miles already by
automobile this summer and we arc
going clear to New York. Hans goes
only TO Chicago. then he goes back
to San Diego for school. Poor
Hans, and she mothcrod the tall.
| husky youth bit.
BIG CHIEF CALLS
HER "MOMMA'
AT Colorado Springs little time
ago ! was not the great s'nger-I
was queen OF the Rodco, How do
you say 1t, she paused quizzically-
"ro.dayo "ro.deeo?
Anyway, ! was featured with
three tribes OF Indians, The chief
heard the American Legion boys call
me mother SO he walked up to me
and all the time he called mo
! 'momma.'
II iikc this auto touring. Hans
secs lots of the country and people
already. Hosa been hero but 10
years, but already he lcnrns much.
stand up straight, Hams" she
ndmonshcd suddenly; N big hoy Ike
you should stand mraight--lilSc this
when he gets his picture taken
with his old grandma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
AUTO CRASHES
TROLLEY

Thrown thru the Windshield Of his
Ford sedan In collision with a
South Park street car. Thursday
morning. 81 l.. Smith. 80. Of 1867
Il. olive D., was seriously injured
about tho head
lie was taken to tho city hospital
from the scene ~ Sixth ave. s.
and Seattle blvd. In an ambulance.
Smith. employed At the Archway
bookstore. was driving 70 work about
2 a. IN, lilo tried 20 avoid q big
truck and a moment later. the street
car crashed into his machine, wreck.
ing g.
Il threw Smith thru the glass OF
his windshield
Smith. almost unconscious. was
taken from the wreckage. He was
badly cut about the head and face
by the broken glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
DRIVER OF fire
TRUCK KILLED

TACOMA, Aug. 2O.-Horace il.
Davie. 40. Tacoma world war vet
Gran, driver OF a chemical fire
truck from the United States vet.
Grams hospital at American lake.
was killed and five other men were
injured late yesterday when the ma
chine turned over in a ditch beside
the Pacific highway. opposite the
Tacoma Country and Golf club.
OF the injured, Clifford Pharnes.
carpenters helper, was the most
seriously hurt. He suffered frac-
tured skull and other injuries about
the head and shoulders.
The other casualties were DR.. II.
Il. Stantoine. medical officer in
charge OF the hospital. injured hip;
Erskine Pearson. mechanic. shocked
and bruised; Richard ]. Mason,
camp worker, scratches and minor
bruises; ]. j. Mcdonald, wood work
or, minor bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Yep, More Rain and a Brand
New Idea From Aunt Agnes!
1t Has to Do With
Railroad Spikes
By JIM MARSHALL

WELL. us a long chancs 70
w take-but We predict rain
again this week.
"Corpa AZ II again. showers
coming sure. como on UP sun
day for dinner. don't bring
Lulu" said "a wire received by
The Star Thursday from dear
old Aunt Agnes. The famous
weather pgedieter. up In ssdro-
Wodllcy,
Auutie's corns. Star readers
will remember. arc the famous
callouboa that launched a thou
sand ships" A week aEo they
predicted rain. II rRined
Last Thursday they predicted
rain FOR Friday II didn't rain.
This shook the faith Of a lot Of
folks. but not ours.
Il am longing for a good
heavy rain" wrote Auntio
day or two ago. ''End maybe I
let my e9rnS get away with my
enthusiasm.
what want 10 DO is start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
YOUNG CRINGES
AT "HANGING"
Denunciatlon Of Attorney
Affects Alleged Slayer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2O.-''Ths
stnte viii demand that he hang
Numbered directly ~ Or Thomas
". Young. on trial charged with
staying his wealthy young wife with
lcthal gas and sealing her body In n
cement clstern. made the diminutive
dentist cring for the first time dur
ing the trial
JIG buried his head IN his hands
when District Attorney Keyos, IN an
opening address 10 the jury Of seven
women and five men selected Wed
nesdhy termed the murder Of Mrs
Grace Grogan Young. THE most
fiendish crime ever perpetrated in
California
Reyes. his eyes constantly glued
ON the defendant. charged that DR..
Young slew HE wife 30 he could get
possession Of tho million dollar for
tune Of young Patrick Grogan. Mrs.
ioung'H son By former marriage.
THE boy" Reyes shouted. was
already marked for death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
JAP AN SHAKEN
BY QUAKE

TOKYO. Aug. zo.--A sharp earth
quake was felt late last night at Ma
goya. causing a panic among the
citizens. but resulting in no damage.
Floods. especially in the Osaka dis
trict. have receded and the damage
is comparatively small.
Reports that Japan was visited by
a typhoon Monday are incorrect.
Nagoya is a city OF about $4,000
population in western Japan. II Is
center for tho porcelain industry.
FAENZA. Italy. Aug. 20.-tBy U.
PJ-Tho scismographs of Raffaele
Bendandi, noted Italian earthquake
forecaster. were broken last night
by the violent vibrations Of an earth
quake $500 kilometers distant. From
the breaking of the instruments,
Bendandi thought the results of the
tremors must have been appalling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
University Boy Highly
HOnOred by Government
Frederick Meisnest Is
Named u. S. Fish
cries Chief

To be recognized a. one OF the
leading fisheries experts IN the
United States BE- no small honor To
reach this position OF recognition NJ
the age Of 60 makes the honor truly
remarkable
Yet this Ia tho record OF attainment
or FREDERICK II Melsneat. who loft
Seattle Thursday FOR Washington. y.
G., whore Dc viii take up his now
duties under the unlt'd state. TAR
IN commission. following his recent
appointment 10 tho positiou--a posi-.
ton accepted. since u. was entirely
unsought The tariff commission
wired around tho country TIL n got
young Mclsnost. and told him 60
come on and get busy
Meisnest graduated from the col.
legc OF fisheries, University OF wash,
ington IN 1929 Instead OF cbkoeit.
Ing his vacation periods. he spent
four Of them ia the canneriea OF
Alaska getting practical experience.
His pursuit of experience has taken
him from Alaska 20 Florida. and re.
Gently he has been Northwest repre-,
sentative Of Stanley Hitler. Inc. oak.
land dealers In fish by,products ma.
chlncry.
Tho tariff commissions wires
caught up with him while no was
engaged IN tho installation OF ma.
chinery on the west coast Of Van,
couycr island,
Meisnesra first duties viii take
him 20 the Great Lakes. where In
charge OF a crew OF i've men. he viii
make production cost survey Of
commercial fishing there as tho basis
OF a report 10 tho tariff commission
for tho fixing OF duties. This Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
President Madison Due In
Friday From Orient

The President Madison of The
American Oriental Mail line Is due
20 arrive Friday afternoon about b
o'clock from the orient with a large
passenger list and cargo OF silk
which z valued AZ soo0o.ooo
Among the prominent passengers
arriving arc Edward Price bcll,
foreign correspondent for me thir
cago Daily News. Carleton kctelis
am, "a member OF the staff OF che
London Daily Express, who has
been covering the Chinese outbreak 2
Joseph Mccormick. an attorney Tor
tho United States shipping board in
tho orient. and Gloves seucio. fly
weight and hantamwcight champion
Of the Philippine islands,
Fred England. Tor tho past 0 years
physical director In tho Philippine
Islands. Is also passenger on
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
BANDITS HOLD 8

SHANGHAI. Aug 20, --CBy L. P,l-
Eight British missionaries. including
Bishop H. w. X. Howell. former dean
.ot Wyckliffe college, Toronto. his wife
and four other women. were carried
off BY bandits at ChcnEtu. szcchwand
province. August s, according 20 an
announcement today from tho Church
missionary society.
LONDON. Aug. 2O.--By u. P.l--
The Hongkong correspondent Of the
Exchange Telegraph company re.
ported today that Finance Minister
Blu Chung Col Of the Canton got.
crnmcnt. had been aHsassinated,
but furnished no details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
SALEM CREDITS
TIP STORY

SALEM. ore, Aug so-Prison
authorities attached much impor-
taneo 20 a report that three suspi-
cious looking characters were seen
at Yosier way. Seattle, when they
learned that man who looked like
Tom Murray tipped a gas station
tender aud said. Don't tell anyone
about this God bless you"
They recalled that in the flight
from Monitor 60 oregon city early
Monday Murray tipped a gas station
tender at Candy Is cents and apollo.
glaed for getting him out az an early
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

occupy him until about Christmas
time, when he expects to return 10
The Northwest 20 survey halibut and
salmon,
Meisncsi ~ son n Mr. ana Mrs,
Frederick " Moisnest. OF 1905 10th
ave ~ H. and younger brother
OF Darwin Meisncsl. graduate man,
urrr df the associated students OF
the University Of Washington.