davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
DEMPSEY.WILLS
 FIGHT REPORTED
New York Paper Predicts Bout
 in September

New Yok. April 3.--The Evening World says today that negotiations for heavyweight title bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills have been quietly maturing the past two weeks. which practically insures the staging of this much discussed contest shortly after the middle of September"
 The newspaper has learned, 1t adds, that a site for the bout has "been contracted for very close to New York city that will insure the handling Of tho biggest crowd that ever assembled at boxing contest"
 Arrangements are assured, con- tinues. the writer. flor the handling of i5O,0oo, and Jack Dempsey's end of the purse is to be not less than s75G00o.
 Some of the most important fig. ures in the world of sports, in no way connected with boxing, and of financial prominence, are behind the project. They will be represented by Jack Curley in the role of match maker"
 The contest, according to the Evening World, is not likely to go to Tex Rickard, Jimmy De Forest, Charles Henderson or any of the other prompters who have been mentioned as promoters of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Piping crows natives of Aus tralia. can whistle and talk. and are bold enough to attack men and dogs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
MISSIONS DISCUSSED
Rc,s' Trued and idndbeck, Recently Returned From China Tell of Work tn Orient.

\ large number Of the members Of the Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church gathered yesterday afternoon to hear Rev. AL fred Trued and Rev. Waiter Lind beck tell Of the experiences while engaged fin missionary work in China. This was inc first meeting of a tpcclal missionary conference which Is being held at the church. Rev. Fred Wyman, field secretary of the Lutheran churches is also talk ing part In the conference sessions.
 Last evening Rev. 1r. lindbeck delivered an illustrated lecture on missionary work being carried on in China. A session will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock and tomor- row evening at the same hour an open forum will be conducted.
 Sunday mornings service will be teld at 10;So o'clock, with sermons by Rev. Mir. Trued and Rev. Mfr. Lindbeck. Sunday afternoon a mis- sionary rally will be held, with ad- dresses by the returned missionaries, and music by the church choir. In the evening at o'clock there will be a special prayer service for mis- sions and at 7:So o'clock the con- cluding session of the confer ence will be held.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
lould advice the president.

should adyise the president.
 Tt was not willing" the. court said. That the attorney general should have charge and control or appoint any person to conduct the proceedings. This resolution of the senate taking the right away from the attorney general also took it away from his assistants and there fore Mir. Pagan was not authorized to appear before the grand jury as an attorney for the government"
 With respect to the contention concerning the radio address on the oil scandal, broadcast by Senator Walsh, the court said there was no allegation that "any grand juror heard the address or was influenced by 1t. nor that the indictment was not based entirely on lawful evil denee."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
vEIIs|l sIIRBIlsr Il DIES.

counciISRliiffss Iowa. April 8. --- Judge J. E Reed former chief jus tice of the Iowa supreme court, member of congress from 1888 to 1890, died last night He was 90
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

llmantici amending charter of Tor rington on powers of council to make ordinances; providing for appoint ment Of Norwalk policemen by mayor: providing for authority of town of Bloomfield over building lines; providing for succession of president of Waterbury board of aldermen to mayoralty in case of va- oancy; authorizing borough ok Bran ford to make regulations. for park ing automobiles; providing for terms of office of Norwalk officials.
 4 bill whch would require New Haven to pay taxes on park land in the town of West Haven was reject ed on unfavorable report,
 Bills passed In the house are.
 Authorizing Waterbury Gas Light Co. to operate in Thomaston and Plymouth and amending Naugatucl borough court act to allow jurlsdc- ton in criminal cases where fines up to $500 can be imposed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
MASONS ELECT
officers of Giddings Chapter, Chosen Last Nighty Will Re Installed At Public Meeting Next Tuesday.

Giddings Chapter, R. A. M, elect cd James F. Lukens as it's leader for the coming year at the annual meet ing held last evening in Masonic hall and chose other officers for the or ganlzatlon. There will be public installation of the new officers Tues day evening at S:15 in the hall. The Wennerberg Male chorus will render selections at this time and refresh ments will be served.
 The officers elected were as fol- lows:
 James E. Lukens, Nj. F. II. P; Howard Y. stearns, ex. king: August l.. Klein. ex. scribe; Harry F. scheuy, captain of host; Henry c. Deming, prin. sojourner; J. George Andrews, royal arch captain; F. F. Woods, Srd V.: o. A. Marsh, End v.; Harold Gee, 1st V.
 W. E. Baker was reelected treas-, urer and Bliss W. Clark, secretary. w. E. Horsfall is tyler and James MacArthur. pianist.
 W. E. Fay was chosen trustee for three years and W. W. Pease was re- elected as Masonic hall representa- tive.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
GOVT. CHECKED IN
 ATTACK 0N FALL
Continued From First Page)


 defense that United States Attorney Gordon was improperly present ir the grand jury and that Atlee Pom creme and Owen J. Roberts, the pres. ident's special counsel, really appear ed as special assistants to the at. torney general and therefore should have been barred.
 On the latter phase the court said that it was immaterial that Pomer- enc and Roberts had signed the in- dictment as special assistants" be- cause 1t was not necessary that they sign at all. They were rightly pres. ent.' the court said, as the govern ment's Special counsel"
 Statute of Limitations
 Counsel for Harry F. Sinclair said the charge of conspiracy lodged against all four of the defendants could be submitted to another grand jury. They contended, however, that the bribery charges against Fall and the Dohenys must fall be- cause the three years statute of limitation is now effective.
 The indictment for contempt of the senate.s returned against Harry F. Sinclair because of his refusal to answer questions put by the oil committee, is not involved in the proceedings today. .st7
 In disnissing the indictments, Chief Justice Mccoy said congress was not willing. in this particular instance that the attorney. general
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
City Items

An old time get-together social and entertainment will be held in the parlors of tho First Baptist church at 7:s0 o'clock this evening. Members of the church and congre- gatlon are invited to be present.
 Very chic hats for Easter. French Hat shoppe, s7 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg.--advt. r..
 A son was born on April 1 at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. P. c. Nolan of 27s Washington street.
 Malt and Hops. cherries, raisins and prunes. Souvenirs free with every $2 purchase. Home Bottling Co.,, 43 Lafayette st.-advt.
 Justin Mccarthy has purchased the restaurant formerly conducted by Edward J. Dyer at II Church street and will reopen the place Saturday. Jack Mcleod will be associated with MT. Mccarthy as manager.
 Malt and Hops. cherries, raisins and prunes. Souvenirs. free with every g purchase. Home Bottllng O., 4s Lafayette st.---advt.
 Purchase of an automobile for the chief of the fire department will be the most important item of business before the commissioners at their meeting next Tuesday evening. &
 Hearings on proposed extensions in water mains will take place at a meeting of the board of water com at 7:so o'clock Monday evening. ..,
 The common council committee on printing and supplies will meet Monday evening.
 There will be rehearsal of St. Mary's senior choir at the church this evening following the services
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
HOWARD NAMED
 AS BENCH CHOICE
Name Brought in as Associate
 Judge of Common Pleas

State Capitol Hartford. April B. Nomination Of Arthur F. Howard, IT., of Hartford, as associate fudge of the Hartford common pleas court, received by tho senate today, fea- tured what Is expected 10 be the last Friday session of tho general assem- ply until the closing weeks.
 The sessions Of senate and house were the most sparscly attended so far. about one-auarter of the mem bers being present in each case.
 In the Senate.
 Governor Trumbuil today nomi- mated Arthur E. Howard, Jr, Hart ford to be associate judge of the common pleas court of Hartford county in communication re- ceived by the senate. The term will be four years from date Of appoint ment and Mir. Howard will succeed Judge Thomas J. Molloy, who was promoted from associate judge to Judge. The communication was ta- SiNN ADh tliV
 The senate concurred with the house in voting for conference committee on the disagreeing action on the petition of Louis Barnes for restoration of citizenship rights. Sem ator Pelton was named for the sem ate. A resolution to compensate Dem his J. Murphy of Hartford in the amount of $500 for the printing the list of bills was passed in both houses.
 Favorable reports were made in the senate bills providing for regu- lating sale of concentrated commer- cial feed stuffs by the dairy and food commissioners and director of Con- necticut agricultural experiment sta tion; authorizing Waterbury to issue s400,000 bridge bonds and s100,000 storm water drainage bonds and au- thorizing Norwich to issue $166,G00 refunding bonds.
 Bills passed were amending Mil- ford town court act providing these salaries: -s
 Judge, s1,5oo: deputy judge, $2oo, prosecutor, s1,5Oo, and assistant prosecutor $1,ooo, and validating the election of commissioners and pro- viding for treasurer of the sixth tax ing district of the city of NorwaIk.
 In the House.
 House Leader filling had tabled the bill prohibiting town treasurers from being members of school com- mittees. The bill as passed by the house was amended in the senate preventing town clerks only from being secretaries of school boards. This amendment had been moved in the house when bill was first up, but was defeated.
 Favorable reports were made on bills: .....
 Reimbursing town of Newington | for money spent building state aid l road; prohibiting use of set nets for taking shad and repeating acts of 1923 limiting shad fishing to four days week; incorporating city Of Manchester from October |, 1925; l authorizing Newington to Issue bonds l for s6o,oo0; authorizing Waterbury to issue ss5o,O0o sewer bonds: pro- ylding flremen's pension fund in Wn-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Two Canadians Arrested
 For Six Year Old Murder

Montreal, April S.--Alec Cahan and Gordon Fautker were arrested at St. Jerome today as suspects in the murder of Leon Demers, 'the hermit" whose body was found six years ago buried behind barn in the premises of the boys farm, a training school for delinquents at Shawbridge, Que. The suspects were inmates of the school at the time. Cahan was then r years old and Fautker Is. They were taken today to Bordeaux jail to await a hearing on April 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
GOING TO MINES

New York, April 3.--Edgar .Twen, Welsh poet and philosopher. arrived on the Acquitania, today with his son, Cyril, en route to Wilkes Barre, Pa, where they will enter the coal mines.
 The father carried references from Lloyd George, Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in eulogy of his philosophical treatises. 1nasmuch as they travelled third class, father and son were sent to Ellis Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SALVATION ARMY PROGRAM

There will be 8 Self Denial Week. concert at the Salvation Army hall this evening. Captain Johanson of Hartford will lead, and there will be a program consisting of Clarence Carlson, trombone solo; Miss Helen smedberg. piano seIec- tions; Miss Edith Westman, recita- tions. Mrs, Emma Johnson will read a poem dedicated to Self Denial Week." There will be. an English meeting at o'clock tomor- row evening. -.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
REPORT BOY MISSING

Paul Cote of 4s Maple street mo- tiied Sergeant John J. King this noon that his brother. aged 5, had not returned home from st. Mary's school. The family had just moved from Hartford avenue and the lad had evidently been unable to find his way to his new home. He was reported found shortly afterward.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
HELD AS EMREZZI,ER

Los Angeles, April 3. - Andrew Pepall, former official of the pro- vincial government of Ontario, Canada. today vas held for removal by federal commissioner to stand trial at Toronto on charges of em- bezzlement alleged to involve about $500. 900. e@ -
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
NAMED RECEIVER

Boston, April 3.-Federal Judge Anderson today appointed Arthur H. Morse of Weston, receiver for the Gates Finishing Co. of Medford, one of the largest concerns of its type in New England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
For Rent

1871 Bailey Ave, two-story, seven =.
rooms .s....s..ssss.s s..-sss s'f-esNNs
~ n. swiss, four rooms, modern lev
I15' starr St, six rooms ......... SS-OV
400 south St.. eight rooms ....... sa.VV
AIS HAYS, SIX rooms .......s...'s Al.VV
2l5 Callaghsn, modern, two-story'
garage .............-....s.. s''uv
ass. New Braunfels, four rooms's -o'Vs
STORES.
1O5 starr. brick store ..........'.fa v'vs
SO7 L. Commerce ST.. brick store. ze'vo
SIS f. Commerce St, brick store. .Y'SS
lO3 NacOgdoches, six rooms 49,. tv;vV
Nice offices in the Ksmpmann oSiia-
THE SAX ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST co.
Tr. 2100. zls W. Soilpie- -- =
FOR RENT or sale. Modern five-room
house; partly furnished. 1870 RooseFeis
Ave. Mis-. 3t73-M.
For SALE or rent. three-room house.
colilns Gardens on corner OF NlhsAto
and San Jaeinto Ste. 60
SIX-ROOM. freshly decorated. unusueliy
clean bungalow. Pittsburg heater So
ana large closets in bedrooms; first-el ess
neiahborhood, near sch0olsi Hot Nels
car 1eo clifford court. WoodlaSn liz.
TWO STORY house on Laurel 81, IN
furnished. call L. Power. or. ayls..
FOR RENT-Two-room cottage In rear.
ha. ali modern conveuicuces. nice yhFd'
Mis-. 1855. ---
So ". MULBERRY AvE-Bsseon Hiii
car. Five rooms, garage. Shades new
finoieuui and electrical fixtures. large l9i
0--e-' ~ 70 school 80. weodia~n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans

$500 TO 100000 TO LEND
on business property. residences and
land. buy first and second lien notes.
buildings loans. T. d. Rife, sol Bedell
Bldg. or. 1917.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-weli established good pay
ing service and filling station. Won.
derfui opportunity for young man; rea-
son for selling. Woodlawn 1907.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Oil Leases
Are You Interested in Oil:
The Worlds Greatest
Industry

70 ~ ve wish to call your special attention to two particular
where the prospects are very
indeed the bringing in OF two new neius u"' may 'P
ANYTHING vet uncoye in the state OF Texas
they have been prospecting tor OIL III
South has been expended IN the
nv The ma companies the Independents ana whu
the expenditure OF large sums Oh
the greater portion OF south ana
Southwest eliminated much territory when hey
doubtful and have located other territory esseu
oil lands ana have worked out iaut
definite through expert geooglsts that nave
the Of becoming productive
of al the United states have
Of them have lost their money
largely due paid little attention 10
through whom they purchased same
South Texas territory 1907 and nave
development that period and be7e
in furnish valuable information and render
reliable looking opportunity invest
special sections to bring your at
active development going and
where believe big production will be found
We believe that correct Information and fur
nisb YOU territory large small low prices
Of development, where have
splendid prospects big We request that
office write for information We do not be-
ye there doubt but big pools will be opened
the future and believe advise
promising territory. Your inquiry will entail
no obligation and will be placed mailing lists
nor will be annoyed by agents solicitors
GULF LEASING COMPANY
525 BRADY BLDG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

These adorable Dolls are offered at
this very low price tomorrow and
many a little mother will be made
glad on Christmas morning, when she
finds Santa" has left her one. Real
infant dolls, with bisque heads. moving
eyes and crying voices. Dressed in
long white dresses and each doll nicely
boxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove TrrnInal-pisT il-slr
President Mckinley,
nsu sgrvst TsrmtsaI-u. + C. O C Al.
Eonquin. Halda-
Pier llB-str Canadian Plsussr
Pier s-strs Northwestern, ~ CaallsH.
Victoria.
Pier III g Eagle o.
Pier p=Str CnddapFak
Pacific Coast Coal huUEsFs-s1H NsH-
port News. Queen Maud.
Pacific C5aa. EHElEs Worksr=u, = Q. O
C. CuRiEa.
U, y chipping U0ArI MaaginEs -ggt
Alameda o. y e, 4 p-ljwa8I-
Atlantic street rrrmnai=Ms EsaE1ak
Connecticut street TrruInaI Str III.
bridge,
Lander street Terminal sgr Admiral
Watson. q, = -. n surveyor
uaRrsrd street Tsfmlnhi=Sfr Gethls
SfaF
spokane street TsrmlnEi-atr Nebraska
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co
--strs West Sivaris, Julia Lgsksn.
bach.
Tsdd's Dry posks-ssAr sophi, chris.
tsnsoa.
Nsttlct8n'a TsrminsI-strs Ians Nsui.-
ton AkA-tEAu Maru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Nov. 20 Str D. J. IusksH.
bach from New orleans Via p1riH at
l0.IGa m. ma culburra from San Franr
cisco ut 1880 a. w.s Htr Prank "a. Buck
from Port costa ~ lla1o no. ctr
CadIepeak nom los Angeles via san
Francisco a. lt.gN . w.. str Canadian
Pioneer from Autvvrp via ports 90 q
O. m NoE gH-Htr u. :. Hanna from
san Franchise at g y. me- ms srrh1ub
from Hamburg via ports ~ -. On. str
IutR turNarbaFh from Tacoma and
Everett AZ q 9. mu stf Admiral Dewey
from los Angeles Ma SAD EraHeiug1 az
p, "a
sailed nov sl-9tr Victoria sgr Alas-
IA a. a m. ctr k5uaHsa f1r los AH-
sslss at a. ~, N0y 20 Ms chris
Kuudssn Tor Antwerp via forts st mlts
nlEht. str Alabama Maru Tor Tacoma
and Vancouver AZ 3. m.s ctr Hauua
Ala Tor u5uoIulu a. ., m,, ctr Oily
mont Tor tos Angeles Via ports AZ $50
y M str Erie Maru Tor Yokohama Via
Tacoma at G.ls p M, str Cello Tor Ia
coma az ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
WHEAT M AXES
MORE GAINS
Good Crop News WeakenS
Corn; Oats Also Down

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-whsat regis
tered good gains In today'a short
session on the board of trade here.
Coarse grains sagEsd. Hest prices
failed TO hold in wheat Buying was
inspired by higher cables AMI bun
Argentine news
The excellent weather and in
creased huAktnE weakened corn.
strength In wheat Discriminating.
corn.
Final drop In provisions was due
10 lower hogs and sincksning de-
mnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
BANK CLEARISGS
L.at
Trimble and Judge
Griffith to Talk

William Pitt Trimblo, Of tho city
planning commission, win explain
hts ntreet car rapid transit plnn 10
the Rainier Valley Commercial club
at 3 ., m. at the Columbia branch
library Monday.
Superior Judge Austin n, Grlt.
flths VIII speak on the Cnseodo
rail and vehicular tunnel plor'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

"why. Haba what DO sou msau2
You and Bruce
Just that. We've quit I'm go
Ing out FOR Journalism and O
career"
"Aa ii wpogiarFf asked wilma
Size pronounced ibe word with a
slightly flat tone us rhs might
have spoken OF something beyond
no sorial pale.
Exactly" Barbara retrclied into
tho paEca or her newspaper
when rho reached home. abc
found Bruce sitting on the front
E'rsH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

of encouragement Never cav a
cub who AMOUNTED Go o. darn with
QUE tlst initial ordeal"
"Huf There aren't half "a dozen
eIituu." protested i3HrbHn There
faro only Mr MorlrdEa ~ the Press
ana Mr simmons or tho Tribune
I left. " you refuse me, and Id
much rather work for the Trle
graph
Hmm" fald Nicu0rmuil Then
! % looks ns II / would have Co make
Job Tor sou. doesn't IIF Nov. sE
/ d hupprna. / am inclined 40 do
that very thing Your father bad
brains. sou know what do you
ny 90 q reporters place 90 81 "a
week, starting Monday
Barbara dll not hesitate ia
like d." Hho answered,
Don't be- too sure you would,
Iu tho Telegraph office the newest
cub may have 90 do anything from
Interviewing the president 10 sweep
ing out lu0 composing room
"IW take O. chance " pho said
she was about 60 thank him.
when shc realized that for Mrpsr-
mott. sho no longer existed IIo
bad turned hla back ON her and
waa rafting away az dlIap,daled
typewriter with his two index
fingers,
She went out
ON tho car COINS bagE home Bar
hnru met wilma Collins. q SRI who
lived on her street,
wilma welcomed her with Elrr
aud began 10 chatter about the
lruuHaeBu rho had been buying 10
town. "1'U tell sou. Bahs. ! have
u grand idea. Why don't you and
bruce get married next month and
have "a double wedding with ua1
Two just been shopping Tor linens
and things and irs such fun"
Barbara replied DrEpIy "fpr The
good reason that Ina not going 90
marry Bruce OF anyone else I'm
going Co b. a reporter on Tho Tele.
graph. n you like. I'm give sou
my madeira luncheon fri that !
bought fpr my hope chest I've ont
grown those things now
WilmaT mouth ana eyes wideued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE 81, 1W1.4..rgH mGHT

NOTICE 9H r.rr.U. rrt.sFzr
ff.frr ..rlg'.. '''i+
To rvs- r IA ..4-rsrr.
safIa- # H-r.F.. ....- r..
...
...,,.t.
r..a
r..f. rHa er.t. KY.
ar..If..r fI...-...
HrlI.rarfrn f.4 r--..-, y.
rpr.ner tuHur-r. D.. .. W..
FrrrE #r rr .......,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
LARGE SELLING
ORDERS TAKEN
ChrySler, Mack and Hudson
Stocks in Drops
wall STREET JOURNAL rINAN-
8HuHNHaHA

VIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK;. NOV -t- NpFCuIH
I.Nr sentiment was Discouraged hF
she renewed decline Iu SATURDAY %
session aud laTEr selling orders
came boa over the wFrkrrut. result
inE ln further declines az Ihv open
iuE among the speculative 4r=4rH=.
with the principal pressure ON the
motor shares
rhrNairr broke "a Co Ihss Mack.
lls 60 glaL, and Hudson - in 30.
Selling vN-dlytdeud s. extra and
$3.50 regular General Motors opened
al ma, "a loss 1f ga points from tho
previous close 60 1873
stocks opened lower HhTyalrT.
lNg or 90. General Electric s03ls
Mack Truck 1885,. uff lhs Pan
Petroleum r. T1a New Haven tuh.
up - North American. o. on q.
a. s. Steel 1EN uP = 81 Paul.
loh Anaconda. tsA uff ~. a. s.
Rubber 90. oft ~ Industrial Alec
h0lr $50, up asa linton Pacific. ll4.
or = g. 4 a., ilha. or p. Radio.
tos of =. Hudson. 90 on ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
VEGETABLES
Price. Pald Wholesale Dealers

THE prices given are those made 20
retail dealers BY wholesalers VITA a
rev seasonal exceptions. priees 20 pro
dueer, can BE- figured By dcdust!ng
approximately rs per cent for handling,
Atoraks aud selling eost.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov 3l-ForeIEn eI.
change closed steady Sterling. iLstg !,
francs, io.05s2A lire. t0040OI Bel.
GUM. I9.otS5i marks. 73so, Bzscho.
l9.ozstA: Spain. ii2'h Sweden. ?s75
Norway, 2OiO. Denmark. 7tpi. Non
trsal. u. SHANGHAI. 70: Yokohama.
2sgs Greece, foOt5i. JuEoslayIa.
t0.gl77n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

WILL the party aHp picked ~
black cocker spaniel femsI..
lhura4ag or Friday return Al
one" 10 u. Dale, filZ sch q Ir
toward WEEt-87EH
sTtANEB or Ft0lon-Chlld.f pct Re-
male Boston bull = wseta ia
from 1920 Brooklyn uFe. liEIrss.
1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from ths a. II weather ugrsaul
TArpoSI ISLAND NaN ia-A =. 90,
-usromstrr falling Wind zaun, 60
miles an hour