davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

oFFEH-lR acres. on
corner within few hundred feet
and overlooking new Seattle
Everett state highway, row under
construction Excellent soil,
small. good plAstcred house: prae-
ticAl new poultry house; good
we'll. garage; brooder house and
root cellar: one acre cleared and
partly planted; electricity; tele-
phone; mail delivery. close 10
school and stores. and convenient
distance from Seattle, a genuine
bargain az $1,000; terms $500 cash,
SIS per month. Call at azp walker
hidg cor. Second ave. and Iuiyer-
sity 1t FL iat-N1Kg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NEW sEATTL. j. EVERETT STATE
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE AT
BARGAIN PRICES
One 10 acres. 500 10 300 feet high.
way frontage. close tg pretty
fresh water lake about half way
between Seattle and Everett city
limits You can purchase = . acre
tract. with goo feet frontage on
highway. for $685.. terms $40 cash.
corner locations available Call
Saturday afternoon or all dag
sunday M Alderwood Manor Dem
ongtratiun farm. or motor To Lake
Serene % miles straight north ~
Aiderwood Maunr). Statesmen at
both places. weekdays call NJ go
walker Bldg. ELiot-eis2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
PERSONAL

Saddle HORSES uOuGHT SOLD
Or FOR HIRE RIDING OR
DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATE or
IN CLASSES SPECIAL lNSrNIGr
TloNS IN RIDING JUMPERS
AND GATED HORSES
seattle Riding ana DRIVING Academy
ana HoragHhuW STABILIZE
5le 2eth Ave Nn Phone ia st-0sGl
1T Us easier Co keep your haiF than
60 rrgfow a. o. your hatr dry and
hrlttlcf Have you falling hair ~
aaudnfff Docs your scalp itEh 2
llaldposz g. durable Yes. 1 grow
hair, MA iu-52Gi. n m curly
aps Homo SAVINGS building
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
strictly privateg doctors o. nd
nurses iu attrnd.aier; maternity
cases speciality. ASIA Aurora
Me irHc-GaKO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Thief Gets Cash
of Sleeping Men

While T. -. Duke and 4. G..
Kahn lay asleep In their apartment,
SIS Union st.. Sunday night, thief
entered the room with q passkcy,
took 575 cash. checks worth S23
from Kahn, and watch. chain and
50 from Duke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

TURNING GOODS IN STORAGE
ROOMS AND BASEMENT IN
TO MONEY.
Beautiful velour davenport,
chair aud rocker, $50; genuine
leather bed davenport. SSS,60.
lnrgc. genuine leather rocker,
SEQ. walnut combination IL
hraiy ud dining table, SIS,
nioe refrigerator. St2,bQ;
drop-h head sewing machine,
SO. table. buffet and six blue
leather seated chairs. SEQ; 9xl3
Wilton rug, $780, gNt9 velvet
rug, St0 odd dressers, $l6.
beautiful dresser Chiffonier.
bed and vanity bargains for
someone.
a0iS WESTLAI<E
. Blocks North OF Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Poultry Ranch Snap

acres; fine location, near Rentou.
close TO paved highway; good,
level land. new i-room bungalow,
and new poultry house for 500
hens You win like this place. mud
II is u real bargain. irloc $4,000,
only Shun cash, See stuart Tut
Inch ina 'rhIrl uVp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Cheap New

cottage. nice level acres. lots OF
free wood; also 5000 berry plants
free. Cnn move right In aud be
happy Terms only 500 down, $40
per month. Deal direct with own
or At sos Third ave, Open tin S
N mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

= WALl.INNGlUHD BrN
gAisDW strictly modern.
= beautiful rooms aud
: bath OAK FLOORS
: FIREPLACE. FHiNCll
= DOORS, an kinds built
Inc, two lovely bedrooms.
= complete cabinet Kitchen.
= COY NOOK. cement
basement, MI ELLIE
= FURNACE with coils.
laundry. KhH. GARAGE
lovely lot iu lawn and
= shrubs. gas range aud
: heater Included. sf0l
cash. best value la NOrth
srrtiuu, iuyrEtiEufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
S8.6OO

IA SpN E.NGAtOW
~ ERR DIANE FtV
ROOMS And BATH, ull
in perfect condition. uDt-
lil.E GARAGE level lots
near rHfH aud schools
This 81 an exceptions
value See lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Ga FOR SALE-vACANT
LOTS

LOTS ONLY $3.50 EACH
SACRIFICE OFFER
Five large West seattle lots. beau
tiful view. close In. graded
streets. city water. Five min
utns' wall, from car line and
widely travelled paved Avalon
way. Price $3.50 per lot. Terms
yi5 raah. $40 per month. call
to-day. eco Walker Bldg. Ell lot
OtSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

4 REAL BtfY
rooms: large lot good view. onr
block 10 cur and Lincoln beach
park, \ good homo for only
Si,25n. 500 down. SIS per month,
q. a. BlSBisE & co.
T02i California Ave, WE st-a370
4-RoOM new bungalow; street i'm
proycmcnts In: for sale by owner r,
small payment down. Phone even
ingS. " E st-23i7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

WAILINNGTOND Bun
GAt0W. . lovely rB0mr,
hrth and SLEEPING
i'uftfii VIEW CORNER.
built like o. rock OAK
FLOORS. Fireplace.
FUN cement basement.
FURNACE. CONCRETE
GARAGE. just cut $1,000,
NJ owner must soil i'm
mrdiatsly. Wonderful val
ne. Terms $500 cash
McNETT REALTY co
tist Wallingfprd Ave
ME irst-zg4S
OPEN EVENINGS
/ ~ " u ~ ~ Nm ~ NJ " 81 81 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Three Good Dining Sets

A apireo new walnut set and s.
piece mahogany set which cost
several hundred dollars. aud a
SUcklcy table Rud chairs with
auto seats, mahogany iirunHwlck
and walnut Columbia monograph,
portable electric singer machine.
Hhort-icngth uyuratufted dRven-
port oyrrstuftrd rockers. piano
lamp, library tables, dreaanrh.
dressing table and bench, chiffon
Tors WELLINGTON GABLE
PIANO. cottage organ, piano play
a. new fabCoiin rugs. velvet aud
Administer rugs, bed davenport
wood. steel and brass beds. coil
springs, mattresses, bedding, gray
enamel Universal combination
range many coal ranges. office
desk 3-hurnor gar range. rockers.
chairs, high chair mlffur, eur.
thlnn, purtierrH paint hy the gall
Ion, brushes. kitchen tables and
equipment and In fact Huy thing
and everything you need 10 com
pletely furnish the home Seeing
10 believing Come he aud boz con
WINGED at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Personal

BAD debts collected evcrywherc.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO, FL tot-isTo
ft02 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
" FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

y ACRE. just out Of city limits,
FIN" soil. house: cleared, VIII
Frll or trade for city and assume,
THOMAS lg5 Pacific Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
POULTRY

J ERsEY BLACK GIANT baby
chicks zoe each. or SO Tor 100.
Matching eggs $3.50 setting, or
Sl5 for loo eggs s Roger, sr-
attic, II No s, BOX sis Telephone
kEnwd.s5se
WE will buy your pouitiy--ans OF
a thousand H. - shoemaker 4
Co. eos Ninth ave. n III lot. aasi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
AUCTION SALES
Auction Auction
OF Good Quality
Furniture at Bushels
Tuesday Auction

n sUiab ta thank tho many ,us-
TONERS who helped 60 make our
lest HFvcis busiuraH one uf the
largest thlH NenE and 90 nHauTp
thtm uf much further opportunity
90 saNr money OH the purchase 81
better quality homie fufniHhlnEa
al our n ESDAN AUCTION PROM
lNluu Co. 200 ON Tuesday We viii
SCH several hundred numbers of
medium grade goods and from
1900 10 4s20 We viii Hull some
mighty fine furnishings, such 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

WALLISGFpHD district - Owner
sacrifices 5-robm bungalow. fire.
place. fun cement basement: rur-
mace. bookcases; French DOORS
living room across front; extra
large lot tgxlli. just completed
interior decorating and painted
Reduced from $4,000 10 21.as0: $3.50
cash. terms. gS24 Bagloy. Cali
between 5 and 3
GROOM. strictly modern: hardwood
floors basement; garage; over.
looks lake Sell on small pay
mcnts OF trade, Big lot
THOMAS. s2h Pacific Block
NEW bungalow. near Seward Park
ave-: view lake. mountains. oak
and tile floors. laundry: garage
IAAl. y. LII 4 NJ tnaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Bushels Auction House
MA iH-uUEe soaf s.....t 49,.
PET STOCK

GERMAN police puppies ~ quality.
male and female $50 each Ped.
kreca ready Mrs Waiter HuuEh.
lun. CnoprrAlnMn MnfIh nhknta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
$1,000

$3.50
nRAND NEW. GROOM
DpMBINATlON HrNgA-
LOW, with ON late frH.
lures OAK III DORIS
TlLE MAkTEL. FRENCH
MOONS. two bed rhHm
hrfs. NOOK cement base
mont, FURNACE. ptg.
Trrms, $3.50 rBHh JuRLe
being completed. ltF wrlH
located uui o. zine bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
A Real Dream Home
Just Right for Two
Sacrificed at S3,250
Only $500 Cash

When you read thIa al, Trad
II again. then pinch your
self ~ you VIII know you
are not dreaming This is
one uf our most uutstHHd-
Ing values in n t-rOOm
home. u be- OF the bunEB
low type, with combination
living aud dining room and
Two bedrooms Just think.
hardwood floors. fireplace,
bookcases, basement ana
garage. located on large
tLKlG0 foot lot 20 alley
close 20 schools You viii
have 20 hurry N you expect
60 see this one We VIII
call FOR you Just phone
ALL L...--..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

50 ~ ~ 81 81 50 AtM MMM IN 81 "a $
= McNETT'H UETTEU UlAF
RELIABLE SERVICE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

ter the dealer got the car he had =
hard time keeping it--sOmeOne wnnt-
ed 10 bay It right away
Several hundred people, however,
have been able to get peep at the
new Touring cars and everycme az
them Is firmly convinced that they
sure are attractive automobiles.
Ford dealers Of this territory are
expecting the coming week win hxim@
them all the new body types. bnsas
open and closed. II this transpifea.
It is certain that the dealers aaAaSw
rOOms ara going to be the most usp-
ular places n town, for evsryeas b
eager 10 see and inspect ail the new
Fords.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24


MRS. v. L. Fischer haa bs&n in Great
Fans taking chiroprastic trsstmsnts
for the nase week rsksufsed home
Tuesday. Ar. Fischer wsnt IN fos
her Sunday and attended 20 business
matters shsre Monday
Evelyn LaAdsf. Anna ana mArie
Forder and Dorothy Damrcse return
ed % scAssl b Bell sunday on the
txaiA BY way ~ Great Fails. Paal-
Inc RurcAaA aiao had % 60 BY train
20 HiRhw@od.
Nglss King. the rural schooi su-
pervisor, Is hoiding meetings Ia Che-
teau county Tits week. She viii b.
IN Highwood Thmsday and sill tssch
eru are supposed 10 naees her there.
B. b. Davidson was Ia Great Falls
Thursday with q truck load Of chick
ems and garden produce.
w. h. jones was . business visi-
tor in Great Falls Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

u. s. Land Office. Great Falls,
Montana, September II, 1925.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: that
n. e. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts
by his attorney in fact Thomas West
gard Of Great Falls, Montana, has
filed IN the United States Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana, his applica-
ton for patent TO the Julius Caesar
Quartz Lode Mining Claim. Survey
No. 1O5a7, In unsurveyed r IA NJ R 8
E, M. p. d. in Neihart (UnOrganizedi
Mining District. described as follows
Beginning at Corner No. from which
q. S. L. NJ. Se02 bears North IS de-
grees 80 minutes 40 seconds East
1921 feet; running thence south AZ
degrees IS minutes west 1890 feet to
Corner No. q; thence North "A de
gress 50 minutes west 500 feet 10 Cor
ner Ne. 8; thence North a degrees
SO minutes east 1880 feet to Corner
No. 4; thence south A degrees So
minutes 500 feet 70 the point or place
Of beginning containing an area Of
10.0O8 acres Of which .148 acres arr
in conflict with Survey No. 1047S
Copper Queen Lode not claimed. Ger
tificates and amended Certificates Of
location are recorded in book 10 Of I
locations, page 40 and in book 10 of
locations p@ge 404 in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Cas-
cade county. Notice of application
for patent was posted on the prem
Uses on the srd day ofSeptember, 1925.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are (
as follows: Survey No. fO475, North
Caroline Lode. adioins on the north
west; Survey No. l0azs, Copper Queen
Lode adjoina and conflicts on tins
north; Survey NO. lO474. Old Grow
adjOins on the northeast; Survey No.
l04T4, Silver Stake Lode adjoins ON
the southeast. /:
w. Il. BENNETT,
Register. I:
First publication Sept. IL, 1889
last publication Nov. 12, 1881
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

and amended Certificates Of location
are recorded IN book 10 Of locations.
page SO and book 10 Of locations.
page All m the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Cascade COun-
IT, Notice of application for patent
was posted on the preznises on the
srd day Of September, 1925. Survey
No. 4so7 Boneto Lode adjOins Iron
Cap on North: Survey No. aeO6 Sill
yer knight Tsmplar Lode ad5Oins and
conflicts on East.
W. e. BENNETT.
Register.
(First publication Sept IL. 1921
Last qualification Nov. 70, 1881
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

The Campfire girls had planned q
meeting At Shepherds crossing for
Friday eve Of last week A number
were invited and . real feast was 70
spread but the rain spoiled the affair
as only few ventured out.
Isaac Shepherd and Gus Peterson
moved their families 20 HighwoOd to
put the children in school.
NeIs Baker went to Great Falls
% attend business matters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

az follows
Beginning at Corner no. / from
which Z. s. 4. d. see2 bears North
Sc degrees n minutes East 1854
feet and running thence south 80 de-
grees IS minutes west 1900 feet To
Corner No. 2; thence North 90 de-
grees ~ minutes wsst 009.s feet 70
Corner No. 3; thence North 80 de-
greea IS minutes east 1900 feat 20
Corner No. 4; thence south 90 de-
grees AZ minutes east qOss feet to
the point or place Of beginning: con.
tanning an area Of 2o66s acres on
which 2.7s1 acres srs h conflict with
survey No. $500 Silver Knight Tsm-
plar Lode, not clainasd. Certificates
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24
NOTICE OF F0RFEETURR


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10
d. G. Bowersox, whose last known
address was Fort Wayne, Indiana.
his heirs. executors. administrators,
legal Representatives or assigns. that
the undersigned, Matte johnson, has
expended one hundred dollars feAO0)
in work, labor and improvements o.
the Matte Quartz Lode Mining Claim
located in Neihart (Unorwanized)
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana and which location notice Ia
recorsAed in Book on page 81 OF Lo-
cations in the office Of the County
Recorder Of said county at 0rese
Falls Montana for the purpose OF
holding said claim under the provi- !
sions Of Section 2824 Revised Stat
nAes OF the United States. 4
The Matte QUARTS Lode Mining
Claim was located by D. G. Bowersox I
and 2. A. Johnson on the s4tA day Of
June 1915 and the interest Of said
r. A. johnson was decided and con-
weyed so Matte johnson she nndar.
Signed. on she 17Eh Of April. ls17.
Ana yous your heirs, executors. ad- Z
asslnissrsAorss legal representatives. or \
assigns are hareby repaired to pan
your proportion o. said one hundred
collars a. vawr interest may appear
IN @@&M MAkAAe 0ssmw&x Fxsam Aas,.ssen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24
NEW rYPE FoRDs

(cOa. hrvm page -
ssesxing cars-soune wers only anls 20
get ons-and Ia tie second place af
Evening star., 1925-10-20
LOUIS KETTLER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Tailor to Presidents Arthur
and Garfeld-Made Record
as Welfare Worker.

Louis Kettler. SIS years old. tailor TO
Presidents Arthur and Garfield and
a pioneer in church and welfare ac-
tivities in this city. died At the resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. Marie
Alma Gen1eny. 81 Franklin street. yes
terdav after a lingering illness.
Mr. Kettler formerly was in the rer.
chant tailoring business Al Eleventh
and F. streets. on ground now occu-
pied by the firm of Woodward L"-
throp In addition to making suits
for Presidents Arthur and Garfield. he
Numbered among his customers sew
eral Chief Justices Of the United
States and many other persons promi-
nen1 in official life in WASHINGTON.
BY a strange coincidence. Mr. kett-
ler also did tailoring for President
Garfield's assa ssin. Guiteau. The lat
ter left coat with Mr.. kettler to he
repaired before the assa assination. A
Guiteau was arrested for the murder of
the President soon afterward. his coat
was never called for. and MIR. kettler
kept it in his possession.
Mr.. kettler was present a the in
auguration. assa ssination and burial
Of President Lincoln. and often gave
vivid description of the racedy in
Ford's Theater.
! Mr.. Eettler was for MANY years
president of the official board of Con
/ cordis Lutheran Church, was founder
OF the German Orphan Asylum and
for several years president Of its
board OF directors: was an honorary
member of Lehan non Lodge. No. {, F.
A A NJ. and at the time of his death
! was chaplain of Lincoln Post. No. :.
G.. A r.. He is said TO have been the
! oldest living member of the church
with which he was affiliated. In ad
| Ciition he is said to have been the
oldest living trustee Of Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
! Born In StolZenau. in the Province
! of Hanover. Germany. August 3. 1870.
he came to Washington in 1885 and
! worked for several years as jour
| neyman tailor. And it was imme
| diately after the Civil War in 1868
| that he went into business for him
| self at Eleventh and F streets. He
| continued in the tailoring business
until retiring about 80 years ago.
! When President Lincoln issued
! call for volunteers. Mr.. kettler Joined
! the Sth Battalion. which guarded the
water works and Government build
| ings in this city. AT th~ time of his
! death. he was said to have been the
oldest living member OF that organi-
zation. now famous in the history of
| the Capital City.
| MT. heCIler lS SufNlNcu pN l"' SoiiS,
| DR. Carl w. Kettler and Louis j. ket-
| tier. both of this city; four daughters.
| Mrs. Sophie Schultz and Mrs. Marie
| Alma Gemeny, both OF Washington.
| Mrs. Emma Worn of Baltimore and
Miss Elise Kettler, missionary in
| India. He also leaves eight grand
| children and three grea -gra ndchil-
! dren.
! Until about three months ago Mr..
| Kehler resided at 301 NJ street. Flu
neral services will be conducted at
! that address Thursday afternoon at
! O'Clock. Rev. Charles Enders will
| oficiate. Interment will be in Pros
| pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
NAVY TO DISCONTINUE
ONE RADIO STATION
Iraffic Now Handled at Sayville,
L. l., Will Be Routed Through
Arlington.

The Navy Department announced
last night that the naval radio sta
ton At Sayville. Long Isla nd, has
been ordered decommissioned and its
traffic routed through new 2o-kilo.
watt tube set at Arlington.
The Sayville station, taken over
from the Germans during the war.
handled the Navy trafic with San
Juan, Porto Rico. operated on an
re set
The tube set is recent develop.
ment which has A greater capacity
for radio operation
The Sayvilie station and the arc
station at Annapolis. however, will be
maintained, at least for some time
for use in case OF an emergency.
Experiments with the short wave
high-frequency radio. have made It
possible TO establish night sched,
ule with such set from Washing
ton to the Far East. by taking ad.
vantage OF darkness. when the high.
frequency traffic moves most efi.
ciently. The schedule ds maintained
by relays from Washington to San
Francisco. and thence TO Honolulu.
Guam and the Philippines
Operating on 40-meter wave. hieh.
frequency communication has been
established on permanent basis at
night between Cavite and Guam, and
plans are being made for developins
this type more completely. orders hav.
ing been issued for installa ton of
short-wave. high-frequency sets at
Atlantic Coast naval air stations for
experimental purposes
Evening star., 1925-10-20
PROBE Of SCHOOL
FIRE IS STARTED
Building Near Falls Church
Destroyed-ChiIdren
March to Safety.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. October %
The new Robert F.. Lee School
about half mile from Falls Church
on the Lee highway. was virtually de-
stroyed by fire which burned for -
hours yesterday. Only three OF the
brick walls of the buildinS remain.
The school. which was opened at the
beginning OF the school year, was
valued at SIS 600
The fire was discovered about 3
o'clock by S-year-old Robert Bronson.
While the principal. Mrs. Moss.
phoned for the fire engines, Miss
Josephine Howard. q teacher in the
lower grades. led the so pupils 10
safety shortly before the ceilings fell.
Wilbur Cock Of the Clarendon Fire
Department cut his hand when he
showed IL through q window and r.
w. F'ortney of Vienna injured his
leg while fighting the fire. Fortney
was taken to the Georgetown tnlVer
sity Hospital.
While the origin of the fire has
not been determined. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools Kemp said An in
vestigation was under way. He said
that the county would furnish trans
portation for the children TO attend
the Carne School until the burned
buildi.C can he replaced.
Lack Of water. hremen said. was
reSponsihle for the loss Of the build
ing II was necessary TO pump water
from a stream a half mile away when
the nearby supply failed. Engines
from Falls Church. Cherrydale. Tlar-
endon. Arlington and Rallston re
spended To the alarm.
The building. Of brick. contained
two classrooms and two playrooms.
About IS children attended the school.
hut the first grade pupils had been
dismissed at the time of the fire.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
COMRADES. HONOR
LIEUT.. BURGESS
Hover in Planes Over Grave,
Where Aviator Killed in
Crash, Is Laid.

While two OF his comrades al
Boiling Field paid tribute to his mem
ory by flying two-plane formation
with vacant space for the third
pla ne. Lieut.. George n. Burgess. who
was killed in the crash or the
Honeymoon Express" near New
Salem Pa. Friday afternoon. was
buried at Arlington National Gene
terry today.
Lieut.. Burgess, until recently radio
officer OF Boiling Field and the Model
Arway was returning To Dayton
from the air meet in New York with
two newspaper men-Maurice Hutton
and Verne Timmerma OF the Day
ton Herald-when the plane crashed
rs he was making forced Landing.
His two passengers also We're killed.
Body at Arlington.
Lieut. Burgess body was brought
to Washington Sunday morning and
placed in the receiving vault at Ar
lington Services were held at the
grave at II O'Clock. and during the
brief final tributes Lieut.. f. F.. Har-
mon and Lieut.. Bob Nowland hovered
over the grave.
Every officer at Boiling Field and
a large ma jority on duty in the once
OF chief Of Air Service attended the
services.
Capt. John G. Platt, meteorological
officer of the airway. who was trans
ferred from Boiling Field to Mcfo
Field. Dayton. at the same time Lieut.
Burgess was. today related the story
OF the crash as he saw 1t from the
air.
Describes Disaster.
Flving In a De Haviland plane. nj
loted bv Lieut.. G. c. NsItt. close 10
the HONEYMOON Express" Capt. Platt
said the two ships were amusing
themselves on the journey westward
BY hedging" into one another and
exchanging gestures. Suddenly Lieut..
Burgess plane made wide circle 70
the right and Lieut.. Mutt, knowing
something had happened. sent his
shin down In the "a me direction. The
Express" continued to circle over
a field at the end of which was hill.
cant. Platt saw the plane make Tor
the ground and disa ppear behind the
hill In an instant he saw a fash
a nd the fuselage shoot through the
flames.
Lieut.. Mutt landed nearby. but when
the officers reached the scene the oc-
plane evidently landed on its right
wing and motor which rashed
through the gasoline tank and ex-
ploded the fuel. The plane was on It's
bach All happened so suddenly thai
the occupa nts were una hle to free
themselves. Capt. Platt said.