davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
MIGHTY WAR CRAFT
NEAR GOLDEN GATE
Fleet to Unleash Planes This
Morning Entering San
Francisco Bay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD L. S. S. SEATTLE AT SEA
April 4 tvia Radio).-The United
States fleet, greatest concentration OF
American sea power to follow the
course once steered by Sir Francis
Drake, will enter the Golden Gate
Sunday morning, weather conditions
permitting. The battleshkps and scout
cruisers will present an unusual spec
tacle of patriotic thrilt when they
catapult airplanes fromsthe decks of
the men-of-war, as thSy enter into
San Francisco Bay.
The battleships, Light cruisers and
auxiliaries will anchor in man-of-war
row, while the destrofers and SUBJ
marines will take bertys at the docks.
With the precision fof a gigantic
machine the formatiok of more than
hundred vessels of the American
Navy moved up the 4oass from San
Diego and San Pedro SeveraGaf me;
men-of-war left the 4uising colun,ns
and darted out on 41gineerins RUM,
The annual tests forser sineerins rat
ings that so to the crews below decks,
who keep the battls craft in action,
have as much zest Snd afford as keen
competition s thosf more spectacular
q
in by the deck cfews off Southern
CALIFORNIA; csast
WIN RetArn Today
All these battle craft which left the
feet were under orders to- return to
the fleet formation before o'clock
tomorrow morniSs.
The armored cruiser Seattle. flying
the blue four st arred flag of Admiral
Robert E. Cobntz, commander in
chief. is the brain center of the vast
concentration of sea power.
Rear Admiral A. c. Cole, chief of
staff for Admi-al Coontz, is the leader
of the chiefs Of departments who CO.
ordinate the riovements and activities
Of this vast formation on vessels and
who meet daily for a conference in
the cabin OF Admiral Cole.
Strategy. plans and employment
schedules are in the hands of Capt
Sinclair Cannon, assistant chief of
staff. Capt. r NJ. Griswold is feet
material officer.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
APPEAL MAY DELAY
CHAPMAN'S DEATH
j ON GALL0WS IN JUNE

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-04-05
NEW ORDER BANS
TAKING CASH BAIL
IN TRAFFIC CASES

CONTINUED from First paseD
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HERRi0T PINS ALL
ON CAPITAL LEVY
CERTAIN OF DEFEAT

sconsinued krom First Pace
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Copyright, 1929
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Ne,u Type Plane
Raises O,cn Self
and Flaps WHngs

LONDON. Oct. 26.-The unique
Cierva flying machine, which rises
and descends almost vertically, is
today focusing attention in British
air circles 1t combines the fea-
lures of the helicopter with those of
the ornithopter, or machine with
wings which flap like birds.
Piloted by Frank Courtney the
machine made a remarkable hight
at the Farnborough airdrome, at
tanning an altitude of 1000 feet
and descending vertically, landing
light as a feather.
Courtney today advanced that
this genuine advance in aviation
needs no skill whatever to operate
any man can fly it." He declared
that a big machine of the Cierya
type, laden with passengers, could
take off from a sixty-foot space and
land on any spot big enough for it
to stand on He said it could land
on a city street, such as Columbus
Circle. New York.
The machine is called the Cierva
autodynamo 1t was invented by
Don Juan de la Cierva. an engineer
and son of former Minister OF War
in Spain.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Indicted Father of
Lila Lee in Germany

CHICAGO. Oct. 2G.-Charles APP
pei. father of Lila Lee, film actress,
WHO vanished after being indicted
on charges of larceny, embezzlement
and confidence game, has been
found in Dresden, Germany, the po-
lice here have been informed Re
quests have been made of the state
Department in Washington to ar
range with the German Government
for his return for trial. He can
not be extradited, it was said, be-
cause of lack of such treaty pro
visions.
The charges against Appel were
said at the time of his Indictment
to involve approximately s250,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
MANY PLANES
APE WRECKED
IN HIGH Wind
FATAL EASTERN STORM.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 26-Sev-
'enteen Of the % Navy planes here
tor the Wy p ageant to be held
during fnaay, broke from their
mooril yesterday in 75-mile
an hsli gale and were strewn along
a pte-mile stretch of beach. An
Otl..f plane r. Bay Shore Park. dis
Seven o. the planes are
total wro its but hope Is held out
that the ot.lsss can be partially sal
Naget. 0hiy six We're expected this
forenoon H. take rart In the pa
geant rae f me planes breaking
away was meored to 500-pound
anchor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
LAST STEAMER
FROM NOME IS
ON WAY SOUTH
Alameda Sails with 242 Pas
Mining Outlook
Considered Bright.

NOME, Oct. 26-Steamer Alameda
sailed yesterday for Seattle with 242
passengers aboard The Alameda is
the last passenger and mail steamer
south from here this season.
The Alameda carried 100000 in
gold bullion for the Seattle National
Bank and 1000 reindeer Carcases, a
capacity cold storage cargo. Rein
deer meat shipments from Nome
this season more than treble any
former year. over 100000 pounds
having beon shipped to the states
through this place alone.
The remains of Ernest Bowman
are cnroute to Troy, Idaho. He WAS
"a member of the crew of the mis-
sionary ship Ariel and lost his life
on the TiIshun Creek while hiking
overland from the scene of the
wreck of the boat
Boats Coming South
The motorship Silver Wave is
leaving today or tomorrow for Seat
tie via the inside passage. The
Imotorship Donaldson left Saturday
Tor Sealilc VIA the luSlut ptSSdBt.
THE Boxer, of the Bureau of Educa-
ition, is enroute to Seattle from st.
Lawrence Island. The Blue Sea is
going to leave here for the south
tomorrow.
Mining Outlook
The mining outlook around Nome
and the Seward Peninsula never
looked more promising. Enormous
mining activities are planned for
next season in all sections. Prae-
tically every person aboard the
steamer Alameda going out expects
to return in the spring.
The population of Nome this win
ter is estimated at 1,400 persons.
Dredee Continues
The Harmon Company has three
dredges still operating with pros
poets of a long season. Weather
conditions are ideal and the temper
ature is above freezing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
EARL OF PORTSMOUTH
DEAN IN COLONY OF
WYDMING'S NOBILITY

SHERIDAN, Nyo, Get 26-Ths
Eighth Earl of Portsmouth, oniF Ie
Gently just plain Onyer Henry Wal
lop, Jr, pioneer of the Big Horn
country had a title Ions before his
brother, the Seventh Ear died n
London. 1t was dean" ot the 20
ony Of noble Engl sh families Sc
tied about his ranch
Wallop proposes Ia retain that
title and join. with it the dual sta
tus of American citizen and Brit'sh
peer. The atmosphere absorbed here
for. AZ years predominates and (
there are no Implications. Wallop
Will go 10 England long enough fu
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
England May Protect
Products with Tariff

LONDON, Oct. 26.- Some Of the
newspapers assert today that the
Government has granted an appli-
cation of the British Worsted manu-
ton Cf the industry with a view t.
the imposition of / protective daty
under the safeguarding of indus
tries act, as recently was done in
the lace business
The Daily Mail says there is rea-
son to expect protective duties VIII
be imposed before Christmas On for
eign gas mantles, gloves, brooms
brushes, aluminium ware, packing
paper. cutlery and worsted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
New Jetty Project is
Contemplated at Nome

SEATTLE, oct. 2G The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has received
from Secretary polet, of the North
western Alaska Chamber of Com
merce an outline for campaign to
induce Congress to extend two par
allel timber and concrete Jettles
which will run from the mouth of
the Snake river into Norton Sound.
These were extended from five to
eight feet at low tide but they
failed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Bulgarian
Government, in note to the Coun-
ell of the League of Nations. an
nounces refusal to enter into direct
negotiations with Greece
The note from the Bulgarian Gov
ernment said invasion was accom-
panied by veritable acts of war, ar
tillery, infantry and airplanes anc
the firing on defcnseless popula-
ton
Greece claims that Grecian forces
invaded Bulgarian soil in self-de-
fense and further contended that
the forces would net be with rawn
until Grecian soil was absolutely
free of bulgarian forces.
The Council of the League of
Nations, in the opening session to
day, said tne military situation was
obscure and the solution is likely
to require several days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
DRY OFFICER
is POISONED,
BOOTLECCERS
Lone Wolf of Prohibition
Forces Is Dead-Theory
Is Advanced.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2G.--James Asher
known as the Lone Wolf Of the
Prohibition Enforcement Service
died last night and the police sds-
pect he was poisoned by bootleggers.
Edward c. Yellowley, Prohibition
Administrator, said Asher had been
threatened several times. His vital
organs are being examined by chem
lists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Officers Buy
From Booiogg9r; 7;
Al arrested

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct 81
Three Yakima policemen and
one civilian were arrested here
Saturday on Federal liquor
charges. They Immediately en-
tered a plea o. not Bailty. Ae-
cordng to the story the Off
GERS threatened arrest of the
civilian with an automobile
load Of llluor. He talked them
out of the arrest and sold them
some liquor. The Federal
agents got yiad of the affair,
with ;heir act next.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Closing
Out in Yukon District

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 26.-The
transfer of men and equipment of
the Yukon Gold Company. the name
under which the Guggenheims op-
crate near here, to the Malay Pen
insu;a, wnere the Guggen1eims favo
large tin mines, is proceeding and
it is expected that very shortly the
camp here which has produced
much gold in recent years, will be
closed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Slayer of 4 Policemen
Is Now Being Sought

san BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct Is
J. OurkiE, alleged slayer
of four policemen in Chicago and
in Sacro omento, is sought III
the foothills of San Bernardino and
Riverside Counties. He wears .
bullet proof vest. Two women and
a man are said to be travelling with
him in an auto.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
y oman Dies after
Death Of Her
Diuorced Husbmd

NEW YORK. Oct. Z6-Mrs. Lii
IAN Duka Who was divorced 20
years az IRON he late tobacco
maenatc ldmes Duke, die in her
m'ai, staaIo q cerebal tammorhage
last Saturday night She had been
greatly denressed since the death
Of nc, oormer husband and she was
also 8"ak from lack of food. her
attorney sad l. had refused to
accept loans Fer fien1s
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26

the formal inyestitur. of the title
aai return 10 Wyoming
TIE Ear of Portsmouth came to
the BIZ Horn couutrv when he was
- year 0I re. rhortly there fol
lnHod V illisu Moncreifle. scion OF
scottish nuhlcman. He acquired
Il ,7ual near the Wallop homestead
1t wa not long before Malcolm
Menciieffc. a brother. came to form
the nucleus OF the colony.
new bond was forged when
Wailop married Miss Marguerite
Walker of Frankfort, Ky, and Mrs.
Wdllop's sister become the bride of
lCohtinA / on Page Seven.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Be,cme OF Dehorn:
1t is Said to Be
Killing Bererage

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-H. Peterson,
a laborer died yesterday from de
horn bootleg composition of de-
natured alcohol and soda water. The
police claim this substance has kill
ed 45 in Seattle during the year
TWO men died last week from drink
after they had collapsed on down
town streets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Autoists Are Killed,
Collision with Truck

RENTON. Wash. Oct. 26-
Richard Owens and his WIFE Mel
lie. were instantly killed late Sat
urday night when the automobile
IN which they were riding was de-
molished by heavy log truck.
Henry Trover. driver of the auto
mobile. was not hurt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
BASEBALL AT FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-In
the double header yesterday between
San Francisco and Louisville the
Seals took the first game from the
COlonels by score of to 0 and
the Colonels took the second game.
score 9 to :. Tie series now stands
3 to in favor of the Seals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Hearst Sells Morning
Paper in Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 26.-
william Randolph Hearst has SOLD
the Forth Worth Morning Record
to Amos G. carter. publisher of the
stdr-Telegram the afternoon news
paper here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
TERROR REIGNS.

SOFIA, Oct 26.-Terror reiSns
in Macedonia Refugees are fleeing
along the impossible roads and dy-
ing of exhaustion, too fast for the
Bulgarian Red Cross to handle.
Volunteers are focking to the colors
to defend the country although not
mobolized. The Government has an
nounced it will repeal by force any
further invasion of the territory
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
HAS FORTUNE,
IVORY, BEADS
Capt. Jacobsen Reaches Sc
attic Plans Sale to
Movie Actresses.

SEATTLE, Oct 26.-Capt. Victor
Jacobsen. known as the "Scurvy
Kid" master of the Ram, which was
lost on the Siberian coast last sum
mer, arrived here on the steamer
Victoria last Friday with a fortune
in old ivory and beads. He hopes
to sell them to movie actresses and
leaves here for Hollywood within a
few DAYS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
MORRIS GUILTY.;
SENTENCED HANG

VICTORIA, b. G., oct. 26.-Late
Afternoon, a jury convict
ed Charles Morris of murder in the
ellis hijacker murder case and he
wa Immediately sentenced to hang
on January II next. Morris re
manned perfectly calm when the YER
nict WIS read.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Returns to Seattle
After 2 Years, Arctic

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Peter II.
Veuder Steere, former student of the
University of Washing ton and Ore
gon. arrived yesterday from Point
Barrow where he has been Superin
tendent of Education for the past
two years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
Amundsen Says He Located
North Pole from the Air

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Capt. Roald
Amundsen arrived here yesterday
and he said he had located the
North Pole from the air but his
ambition is to fly across it. He
came here from Detroit as the guest
of the Chicago Ceograp phical Society
at a special entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
JOHNSON ADVOCATES
1LIEN REGISTRATION
51I2 rnRT1N ApctmR- sHFE

WASHINGTON Otc 81. Regis
tration is the next step iu the all
problem, and should pi cede enact
mcnts dealing with natura lIzltioA
and deportation, AVS CONGRESSMAN
Albert Johnson of Wash ngton.
Chairman Of III. House Conn ittee
On immigration.
1T is necessary" says NJ john
son, as starting point for new
naturalization law, and it is neees-
sary befofH we can dcrise a pan
for admission of wives and children
of aliens who have been here lopr
or five years md are unable to hriue
their fam he5 undcr quota le5ta-
tions.
"The United States cannot pro
tect its politicai rights, exerci.a its
political power ano perform its
duties to otl.~ altIoas uuhe-a it
knows who afe Is alien resjdehts
and alien visitor"
FIGHTS "LihelalIziig' OF Law.
Keeping booE. on me- arrlEtls
under the eAistine immisration
law, with an increasing per -utlee
of non-qnota immigrants fr IN en-
ada, Cuba. Mexiea and South aud
3cntral Ameri,a. VIII prGyiGe q t 1e-
is for fixing quotas foc these com
tries, Mr.. Johnson ay=. but he be
lives 40 effort in that direction
should be made until after DIVA
ton II the working If the ''ratias
origin" feature of the pint laN.
which will become effecti9t July /.
1877.
Il have noticed proposal Il lii
eralize' the irnmigratiou law
Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
NatiOnalists
Quit German
Cabinet

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The Nation
,list members Of the German Cab
met nave resigned. Neither Tan
met nor Il Parliamentary crisis Is
expected, however.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
REPORT BOMBARDMENT.

SOFIA, Oct. 26.-lt is reported
the Greek artillery has bombarded
Pipernitza Petrove and many have
been killed or wounded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
CRECO-BULCAR
WAR DISCUSSED
IN BIG LEAGUE
Blu garian Government
Serves Ultimatum-Refus
es Negotiate with Greece.

BULLETIN = PARIS, Oct. 60
The Council of the League of Ma
tions in 35 minutes session this
afternoon, gave Greece and Bulgaria
24-hour order to get their troops
back into their territory from across
the frontiers and go hours in which
to inform the Council that the
evacuation was complete.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26

One thousand miles be-
yond the last white outpost
in Alaska, Alice Supplee, of
Seattle, taught school to the
natives, using as a classroom
the cabin of a venturesome
boat, "Maid of Orleans"
which was frozen fast in the
ice.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26
PERSIAN GULF
is SWEPT BY
CYCL0NIC GALE.
Deaths Are Estimated Into
Thousands 200 Boats
Reported Sunk.

kARACHI, British India, Oct. 26.
Brief details of the Persian Gulf
cyclone earthquake storm confirmed
'ep1rfs thaI fully 1000 persons
wae 6lIlcd. Noe than 200 boats
were SINK MANY British naval
vessels are leported damaged
Ihe Islands of Tamb and Hen
Jaaa We st, erely shaken and many
acres ot cate palms at Basra were
devastated
FATAL EASTERN STORM.
NEW YORK, Oct. o8-Two tor
nadoes last night killed "a ner-
sons, seven IN Middle and North
Atlantic States and Il persons in
three counties, Pike, Barbour and
Crens lew, Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-26

(Cohtinl / on Page Seven.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Times Pattern Service

An entirely new and charming
style is embodied in Pattern No.
1884. Look at the small sketches.
they show exactly how your frock
will appear before stitching the side
and shoulder seams and attaching
the skirt to the waist.
This is a smart practical frock
that can be made in an hour. Flat
crepe. satin crepe, suede finished
velours, or sheen twill is suggested.
Cuts in sizes IA, 16 years. SO to AZ
inches bust measure. The S6.inch
size requires 313 yards 36-inch ma
terial with 3-S yard 36-inch contrast
ing material. Complete instructions
with the pattern Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion Design
ers of New York City. and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
He Has Temper

Dear Miss Lee / don't know what TO
do. My husband gets mad about every
thing and storms around and makes every
one upset and l don't seem TO be able 70
do anything to please him. He , has ind d.
wants and can eat and nothing ever tastes
right TO him and he blames me. Our two
children are afraid of him and almost hate
him because of his outburst OF temper,
Should I leave himY He Is making us all
miserable. Or should | get mad too?
FRANTIC WIFE.
Giving him a dose of his own
medicine would hurt you more than
it will him and instead Of stopping
his anger would probably make II
worse. A creature that INDUCES in
such fits Of temper is on the edge Of
insanity. l would certainly leave
him, but would leave him in the
hands Of capable doctor. 1t may
be he has given in to these fits so
long that he is temporarily deranged,
and needs the attention of brain
specialists. In his present state Of
mind I don't see how he can be very
healthy company for you or your
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
The Tangle
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TIC
LESLIE PRESCOTT.

LESLIE PRESCOTT.
You certainly have been having
exciting times lately at your house.
Leslie dear. What with robberies
and near-drownings, and all sorts OF
excitement 1 would think you were
having very little rest of any kind.
/ wish you would come over here
and make me a little visit. Walter
is going on yachting trip, and will
be gone at least three months. He
almost refused to go, but I made
him accept. 1 think husband and
wife should get away from each
other once in a while l know he's
longing for a trip You know how
he sailed all over the world before
we We're married, and I think the
wanderlust has taken hold of him
again.
We have been together almost con-
tinuously ever since we were mar
ried, and when he proposed that I
should go with him 1 said:
MY dear, do you realize that we
are growing into one Of those bore
some welded couples that have moth
ing to talk about either when they
are alone or with any one else? It
would be different if you were work.
ing, and for the last year I have let
the little shop GO without much fuss.
ing We are getting so that we
agree with each other to the extent
that our whole life is growing into
the dry rot Of monotony."
You must come over and see me,
Leslie, while Walter is gone. think
we ought to have a reorganization
of affairs at the Little Shop. They're
getting rather muddled up. We
haven't made any money for the last
two months. Since Julia Ansted mar
ried that young boy, she has been
little good about the place. I'm very
glad we did not give her a partner
ship in it, for I think we will have
to get rid of her, or else sell out to
her
l didn't want to worry you about
the matter while you We're having
so much excitement, but hope now
we can come to some conclusion be-
fore Walter returns. He rags me a
good deal about the business-says
I'm not as good a business woman
as he thought l. was. He says he
always expected me to take care of
him If he lost his money. OF course,
I know he said this in fun, but I'd
like to show him; at least l would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

like to make a go of it or wind It up.
Now, Leslie. 1 am saving my great
est and best news until the end Of
the letter. I'm going to have a baby.
You are the first person I have whis-
pered 1t to. I have not even told
Walter yet. and I'm not going to tell
him before he goes away, for If l
did. he Wouldn't go.
Oh, Leslie, you do not know how
happy I am over the thought Of my
baby that is coming. I've been so
envious since yours was born, that
honestly 1 could not bear to come
over and see you. Waiter, too, has
been anxious for children, and curl
ously enough he wants his first to be
a girl. His mother has implanted
in his mind an old doggerel:
First a daughter. then a son,
And the world is well begun.
First n son and then a daughter,
And the trouble cometh after.
Ridiculous, isn't it? But lately he
has said many times: II hope our
first child will be girl" and then
repeated that silly worse. Until I
knew I was going to have baby
l. used to go cold when I heard him
say he wanted one, for fear I might
never have one; but it's all right
now, and when Walter comes back
II surprise him with the news.
Lovingly,
RUTH.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-Telegram from Sally Ath-
erton TO John Alden Prescott.