davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-11
New Smallpox Case Found.

Another case of smallpox was dis
covered by the Health Department to-
day, when Sidney Savoy, colored, of
2239 Tenth street, was sent to the
Smallpox Hospital as ii patient.
No deaths have occurred at the
hospital in the past "a hours. There
are now 10 patients under treatment.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
FIVE DEER BURNED.
Ravages of Forest Fire in Mary.
land Take Big Timber Toll.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FL1NTSTONE, Md, April 11.-Five
deer have been reported burned to
death in forest fire on Warrior
Mountain, north Of here. Two hun
dred men were fighting this fire
1t has left a charred wake of hun
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BarefoOted Golf
Started by Society
Leader at Resort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two
comes from White sulphur Springs,
w. Va. to the New York Times
that Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, So
ciety leader and big-ga hunter,
has inaugurated a new golf fad.
Each day, after luncheon, she
takes a brisk jaunt over a nine
hole course in her bare feet, seek
ing the benefits said to accrue
from walking unshod on grass.
Other members of the social col
ony have not yet followed her ex-
ample. Mrs. Dalziel has hunted
game in Africa and the Rockies.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

dreds of acres. Pine, oak and soule
chestnut growth were the food Tor
this fire. From this locality the bf4
fighters report the finding Of ktif.
blackened skeletons of fvei dfffEF
what had been a swamp of iaSFeNSawd
wild cranberries.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

bingham, Miss Adelaide Foster, Mrs
X. M. Coy, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Murray,
Miss Lydia E. Shoemaker, Mrs. r. NJ.
Castle, George Fulgester, Joseph L.
Duggan and Miss Margaret Schuh
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Dean Inge Sails for New Y

SOUTHAMPTON, England. Aprif'11-
DR. william r. Inge, dean of St.
Paurs Cathedral, sailed for New York
today on the Mauretanis.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
NATHAN CAYTON, Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia-Iu the matter of the
dissolution of the Colonial Amusement Com
pany, corporation.-In Equity. No 42622-
Notice is hereby given that l have been ap-
pointed by the court receiver in this cause
FOR the Colonial Amusement Company a cor
poration. All creditors or persons having
claims against the said company are hereby
ONCE, Suite SIS Jenifer Building, with the
proof thereof. NATHAN CAYTON, Receiver.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE oFFI-
GERS and directors of the Washington Six
Per Cent Permanent Building Association will
be held at the Office of the association, No
o2S st. NV, on Wednesday, May 8, 1925.
- aSTr1HI ~ ~ - Pm
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Tomorrow Herbert Hoover O
General Conditions.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Best NeighbOr In World,

"Canada's foreign trade with the
United States is extremely interest
ing. She sold to other nations, in
cluding the United States, i'm the
fiscal year 1924 A total Of LOSS, 900. :
coo of goods. She purchased a total
of 1898, 100000. In the same year
Canada bought goods worth S6o1.-
100000 from the United States and
sold to the United States total of
$4,000 900. That is a pretty sub
stantial trade. 1 would like the
people of the United States TO re-
member the very large extent of the
peaceful trade which she does with
us, and that We are the best neighbor
in the world, keeping the peace with
out dollars expense TO the United
States on 5000 miles of boundary.
Our country is young, but po-
tentially very rich. We do not yet
know just how rich. We have only
begun to study our resources. 1t has
been stated. though | am not able to
vouch for ii, that Canada. with just
about one-half 3of l per cent Of the
worlds population. contains 4 pei,
cent of the worlds discovered cop
per, per cent of the gold, IL per
cent of the silver, 20 per cent of the
worlds cured fish, 80 per cent of tn e
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
THE CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
IN(MRPOR ATEn 70


WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, INCORPORATED
This Is to certify that at meeting Of the
stockholders and a meeting of the directors
of the above titled corporation a body cor
porste under tSe laws of the District Of Co
bta, held on the Goth day of March, 1925
at Washington, District Of Columbia, resolu.
tons were unanimously carried at each of said
meetings to change the corporate name from
the Civil Service School Incorporated to
Washington Institute, Incorporated.
1925. r. T. TERRY. President
Attest: H. D. VAN TASSELI4 Secretary.
District of Columbia. ss:
|, VIM. J. DONNELI4Y, a notary public do
hereby certify that this day personally ap-
peared before me r. K. Terry and Fl. D. Van
Tsssell. whose names signed to the fore
going certificate for changing the name of the
Civil Service School, Incorporated, to Washing
ton Institute, Incorporated on March 90 1928
and who are personally well known to me to
he the persons who executed said certificate
aud who acknowledged the same to be their
act and deed.
Given under my hand and seal this 3rd dav
Of April, 1928. (Notarial SeaI) WN i
DoNNELI.Y. Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
DisbeIieyes In Export Duty.

Upon the subject of an export duty
on paper and pulp he expressed a de-
cided opinion.
II have never believed in export
duties" he declared. 81 am opposed to
all retaliatory methods between
netghbors like the United States and
Canada. They are quack cures for
economic ills and invariably produce
much more trouble than they re-
move"
Sir Clifford, what do you think are
some of the basic facts about Canada
which the American people should
know" I asked.
The man whose migration policy
as minister of the interior produced
the greatest immigration in all
Canadian history said:
"Twenty-hve years ago the farmers
Of southern Minnesota did not believe
western Canada could raise wheat fit
for milling. We had 70 send samples
TO southern Minnesota and Dakota to
convince the farmers we could raise
good milling wheat. The people of
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska had the
same notions. In 25 years we have
literally become the bread basket of
the world. In 1928 we produced ap-
proximately 475,00O.0OO bushels of
wheat in world production of $50
oOO, OO0, ,0O0-l2ls per cent
Evening star., 1925-04-11

ately. Canadian manufacturing will
largely increase. A very large amount
of cheap water power will be avail
able on both sides. Heavy msnufac-
tured goods can be sent from Toronto
or Buffalo to the Pacific Coast for
less than il takes now to send them
to Montreal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
IDENTITY MISTAKE
MAY FREE WATSON
Five More Are Jailed as Suspects in
Nanaimo Holdup; Police Say One
Looks Like Seattle Man

HELD ON charge of aiding In
IL the $4,000 holdup OF tho Royal
Bank OF Canada Mt Nanaimo, b. c.
last winter. three mon. Alfred Cas-
tru. I'd German and James Burns,
were In the city Jail Friday.
4 man and woman. I'D Rabior and
Mrs. Rabior said 10 be their COM
panlous. are held with them, but
viii be released The ringlcader OF
tho suspects escaped
Nine men participated In the hold
up. according TO Detective Chief
Tenant. Eight men have been ar.
rested. Police here are seeking two
moro mon
ono OF tho pnsonrrs Is Ross c.
Watson, former detective, whom
Tenant believes Is innocent OF any
connection with the holdup. altho
he IA now awaiting trial in Vic
toriR.
Tho other prisoners. arrested last
winter, arc William Baglcy. Harry
stone and Thomas johnson. They
are held in tho county jail here.
cxtradition, Clarence Shive-
~, former policeman, was also ar
rested with them.
Friends Of Watson Friday
were eager TO show the "strilk.
ing resemblance" between Gas.
iro and Watson.
They declared that when the
robbery witnesses see Castro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
AUTO|ST GUILTY zB|NDEN PLEADS
First Club Jury Holds Man
Was Driving While Drunk

Tho first jury composed Of Auto
club members returned a verdict Of
guilty late Thursday. They wero
hearing the case Of Frank Il. Car.
penter. Ballard attorney. charged
with driving while drunk on Janu.
airy 20. II was tried in Justice Dial.
toms court.
Carpenter was sentenced TO seven
days in Jail. a $50 fine and suspen.
sion OF his drivers license for year
Carpenters attorney. Bert a. North.
rup. posted an appeal bond and viii
take the case 10 tho superior court.
Two policemen and Il motorist tcsti-
fled that Carpenter appeared very
drunk"
Carpenters claims wero that he
was seized with an attack OF dizzi.
ness from influenza. His physician.
DR.. Il. X. Digit. said such sufferers
are often stricken with staggering
spells. resembling intoxication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
PERJURY, SAYS
WHEELER man
Defense Counsel Charges
FalSehoodS in Trial

FEDERAL COURT ROOM, Great
Falls, Mont, April IA charge
that tho government had introduced
perjured testimony against Senator
Burton X. Wheeler. was made by
j. +. o'Leary. defense counsel in
argument to the jury. which is
trying the Montana senator on a
charge of misuse of office.
II am surprised that the prose.
cutor did not display proper loyalty
to his United States senator in
stead of trying to convict him of a
ridiculous charge on tho testimony
Of a perjurer" oLeary said.
John l.. Slattery. U. S. district
attorney, today demanded that the
jury in the Wheeler trial bring
verdict of guilty.
Don't be influenced because this
man is n United States senator"
he said in final argument of the
prosecutions case.
NO one is above the law-even
presidents may be impeached. Have
courage 10 do your duty in accord.
ance with evidence that we have
shown YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
z men MISSING
Lost on Way to Odd Fellows
Lodge Meeting in Tolt

Leonard r. EvaEs, 40. postoffico
carrier. and Robert Bennett, sr,
father OF another postal carrier. were
reported mysteriously missing Fri.
day by the office OF the postal car.
ricr's superintendent. The men
dropped from sight Thursday night
while on route 10 Tolt TO attend a
meeting OF an Odd Fellows lodge,
Members OF the local order started
out Friday TO search tho highways
and discover their fate. Both are
mlddlc.aged men and highly respect
cd. friends say. Evans lives at Bit.
ter Lake and Bennett Is said TO re.
side at OTondo.
They were part OF motor cara.
van of local odd Fellows. All but
Evans and Bennett arrived Mt the
destination. No trace OF the men or
of Evans auto has been found.
George Holmes, OF the police depart.
ment booking office, is said to be
heading the search party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Rescue Work
Blocked by
DenSeSIIlOke
Officials Hopeful
That All Men Will
Be Saved

WALLACE, Idaho. April "A.
w The lives OF II miners
trapped by fire in the HecIa
lead and silver mine, at Burke,
10 miles north OF here, were
today believed by mine official.
20 be safe.
Communication had not been es
tabllshed with them up to a lat.
hour this morning. but the fact that
air pumps were kept running SUI.
hciently 10 provide strong draft
gave basis TO the belief.
At $50 a. m. rescue crews wers
at the 1,60o.foot level. where thick
smoke prevented them from pene.
trating any farther into the mine.
The entrapped miners were be-
lievcd 10 be in a drift at the 1000.
foot level.
The fire broke out at fi.l5 Thurs.
day night, when tinbering in a
shaft caught fire, supposedly from
faulty or broken wiring.
There were 90 miners in IN.
workings at the time. All but IA
managed TO escape.
An official at the mine told the
United Press by long-distance tele-
phone that the fire was being con-
trolled this morning. altho It was
unknown just how long it would be
before the rescue crew could pene.
trate the thick smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

DARIS, April 24.--Thc Cat has re.
L turned 10 French politics.
Joseph CallIaux. central figure oil
many a French drama. with nine
physical and nine political lives, has
been called upon BY his country q
lead Il out OF a maze OF internal
strife.
He has stooo up In duels. bern
shot at and survived. lie has been
mobbed and beaten into inBcnsibility
by ssmi-insanc political opponents
and survived.
Eight times he mas been crushed
in politics Now he Is calmly pre-,
pairing TO lead his ninth political
life as minister % finance,
At % he was made governmental
inspector Of finances. He was a
minister OF finance In four cabin.
cts. and was prime minister two
years
In 1914. fatal year for the world
Caiilaux became the object Of yer.
bal thunderbolts hurled at him by
Figaro. powerful Paris paper
edited by CASTOR Calmettc.
Paris rang out with the gossip
that Calmetto had In His hands 2
document 30 gravely compromising
that even nc hesitated TO Use It.
on March rs. 1914. Madame Call
lsux entered the offices OF the ri.
CARO- to see Calmette. Without q
moments hesitation she drew a re-
yolyer and shot the editor TO death
She was arrested for murder. Cali
laux resigned. His career seemed
ended.
The trial was like one drama after
another. There were enough sensa-
lions 20 provide material for a dozen
novels.
Caillaux's evidence was in reality
a speech for the defense.
lie said he had been warned that
the Figaro was going 10 print his
private letters He told OF haying
threatened to kill Calmettc II the
letters appeared.
On the eve OF war she was acquit-
ted OF the charge.
In 1916 Caillaux was sent to South
America on government mission
His enemies whispered that he wat
pro- German. They whispered he hat
been on, friendly terms in South
America with people hostile &c
France.
In 1917 Caillaux was charged with
Turn 10 Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Convicted Man to Appear on
Second Larceny Charge

Ray zbinden. scion OF widely
known Seattle pioneer family. was to
appear before Judge Ronald Friday
afternoon 10 plead TO u grand larceny
charge. alleging that no defrnuded
Boone q Co. OF $500 thru fradu.
lent automobile sales contract.
The young man wax given sus.
pended sentence of one TO three
years a week ago By Judge Walter
French, sitting here from Kitsap
county. when zbinden pleaded guilty
10 a similar charge.
Frcnch's action called forth wide
criticism and Prosecutor Colyin i'm.
mcdiatcly filed the new charge.
Iblndon IL expected TO plead not
guilty and fight the second charge
Friday. when he appears with his
attorney, II. $. Frye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
S. P. Railway Has
Increase in Income

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2a.--An
income increase OF S3s70s3.1o was
reported today by the Southern Pa
cific Railway company for March,
1925, over the net railway oporat-
ing income OF the same month In
1924 The company also announced
construction of IS mountain.type
locomotives, costing sl.467,720. in
It's Sacramento shops. Each engine
viii weigh 800 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
YOUTH HANGED
fluffy" Reid Pays Penalty
for Murder in |. A.

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY,
Cal. April 24.-Clarence fluffy
Reid, 2O.year.old Los Angeles boy,
died on the gallows here today.
The youth paid the extreme pen.
atty for shooting to death Charles
weingarten. Los Angeles trunk mer.
chant, January 81, 1929.
The trap was sprung promptly Mt
10 n. m. Twelve minutes later pris-
on physicians pronounced Reid dead.
The youth marched unaided from
the death cell to the execution
chamber. He mounted the scaffold.
ing alone with the guards pacing be.
hind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Report Dempsey
Fully Recovered

NEW YORK, April "a. 49, jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
who was stricken with ptomaine poi.
soning shortly after his arrival from
Los Angeles yesterday, was reported
10 have fully recovered today
II was said at the hotel where
Dempsey Is registered that the cham.
plon's indispostion was not at all
serious and the fact he went TO bed
was largely n precautionary meas.
ure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Moonshiners Safe
Unless They Sell

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Home
brewers are safe in Washington un.
less they sell their stuff. under
decision handed down by Chief Jus.
uce Mccoy of the District Of Co.
lumbia criminal court.
Mccoy ruled that evidence Of
sale of Illegal brew must be in hand
before u search warrant will suffice
for the arrest of n person suspected
Of manufacturing liquor In his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Cop Outwits Thug;
Nabbed for Murder

SPOKANE, April "a. Pulling a
gun instead of watch when asked
tho time by Notwithstanding
pedestrian ut n, m. today, Police.
man r II. Anderson beat Joe Mavros
to the draw and arrested him on u
charge OF murder
Mavros Is alleged to have slain
Joe Sniland In n row In Chicago,
milwaukee, 4 ST. Paul work.train
bunk car last night.
Mavros walked 20 miles to Spo.
kane In pair OF carpet slippers,
ovodlng posses eli route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
AIRPLANE TO
ROUT BOOZE GANG

ATLANTIC CITY. n j. April IA
prohibition arplnne
iBed the end Union
member Of the wounded and ma boats which had
landing a
or
was
ea that boats unloading
the unloading the liquor when
trucks. attempted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
.RACSDALE FREED
Convicted OF Drunken Driv-
ing, Has Case Dismissed

Convicted in justice court by
testimony Of Is witnesses on hay.
ing driven his car while drunk
New Years day and to have smash.
cd into another machine on the
Victory highway, Thomas =. Rags.
dale, special Investigator for the
prosecutors office, will not have to
spend go days in Jail or pay n 800
fine.
His chief, Prosecutor Colvln,
thru Deputy Il. a. Peyser late yes
tcrday obtmned dIsmlssal OF tho
case, which was appealed 10 super.
Tor court, alleging that there was
insufficient evidence for convc'
ton "and for the reason that any
further conviction would result In
useless expenditure Of county
funds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Garry Hermann Is
Held in Dry Raid

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 24.-Garry
Hermann, president Of the Cinciu-
natl National league club, was ar
rested here today on n federal war
rant charging Illegal possession of
liquor. He was arralgned before a
United States commissioner and fur
nishcd $500 bond.
The warrant was Issued following
a raid yesterday on quarters In the
Statlcr hotel reserved by tho Royal
Red RIOTERS" group OF Cincinnati
baseball fans,
Eleven half cases" OF beer was
claimed to have been found by the
federal agents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Man Gambled Away
Estate of 100000

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-,Two
sisters In Norway will inherit $1,000,
all that Charles Lindblom, Pacific
coast gambler, had len Of n fortune
OF moro thun 100000, II was dis.
closed today, with an order for dis.
tribution of his estate. Lindblom
was known as "tho swodo" In gamb.
ling circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
EnIR DIE IN STORM

PORT STANLEY. ont. April "a
Four men and their small powcebost
were lost In Sundays storm on Lake
Eric, II Is believed certain here to-
day. Messages received last night
from Cleveland said the budy OF ono
of tho mon had been picked w by a
fishing tug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Old Mystery Cleared
Identify Gun Victim

A few human bones remnants OF
clothing and personal effects, rotted
by IS years changes OF weather,
have been identified, II is believed,
as those OF George N, Moore, pho.
tographor who disappeared in 1897.
The remains were found Thurs.
day, in tho woods, by n man clear.
ing tho land for ting now Broad.
moor golf links, in Washington
park,
Virtual Identification was made
late Thursday by J. p. Howard. aill
Queen Anne ave, who was janltor
OF the Boston block, where Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

had his studio.
A hole In the temple and an old
.22.callber revolver, lead officials TO
believe that Moore committed sui.
eide when he disappeared from his
home, near where the body was
found. one night in 1897. He had
been in financial difficulties.
Moore's daughter, now the wife
OF j. w. Lothrop, 2506 10th ave,
W., could not Identify the body ,.e-I
remnants OF clothing, but has ,y
charge OF the remains FOR bu
she was a child when her -
disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
N. Y. Car Lines to
Get a Scent Fare

NEW YORK, April 2i.-The New
York City railways, operating rs
miles OF surface lines. will revert TO
private ownership on May / after
being in receivership for six
years. They will operate on B.
cent fare and expect TO make n
profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

". W HeHaersoE urea show a poss,.
bic operating income Of ;gss ,ssT un
der municipal Ownership. M com.
pared with st5TSso given ~ tho
Seattle G Rainier Valley Co.'S opcrat.
ing income for 1924. This. Hender,
son declares. Is possible thru cutting
oft much of the overhead expense
ncccssitatcd In private utility.
Purchase OF tho limo will no, NJ.
feet our general railway finances. -
he added. Operating revenues arc
handling the present system nicely.
The purchase would result IN third
or fourth lien on the department.
which. I believe. VIC will niso be able
10 handle.
As FAR as the bus line on Empire
way "a concerned. NC will. believe,
be ablo to maintain Il II tho buses
arc once purchased. connecting It's
service with tho Rainier Valley limo
under municipal ownership.
Hendcrson's viewH are not unani.
mously accepted 10y all other city do.
partment heads. however. While dc.
Turn 90 Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Howdy. folks. II takes mighty
important woman 60 get into the
rotograyure section without a
bathing suit.
Where are We headed. asks a
local clergyman In alarm.
ITO the ball game We yell IN
unison.
Interesting Statistics: NiHety-
eight per cent Of the liquor
.old IN Seattle Us dangerous. and
the other per cent Is fetal.
Today's Definition: \ eolyum con.
ductor is a blmbo who empties his
head to mi his stomach,
IT'S BOUND TO COME
Any day now We expect to
read:
q. The coroner declared
the explosion came without
Aarning. The simpkins boy tried
- put on one OF the new red
neckties while wearing a ceilu-
loid collar"
The first breath OF spring is caused
By eating green onions.
Wiener he sat IN poker games
IL raised friend iritie's ire.
Shed rather sec a poker used
Wwkin the poker fire.
Were going 10 establish a radio
In our house so VIC won't have to
play bridge with the wife's relatives,
JOYS Or GARDENING
In March We gally
Plant the seeds.
In April they come
Up as weeds.
Scientist says cabbage in every
form is heaithful. Even when rolled
-. a cigar and smoked?
The easiest roy 10 distress your
tClfe-
Jus. pick your teeth ieish a pocket
knife.
chauncey Depew says the curse OF
America Is eating.
Wen, let's prohibi, Il. then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Purchase Is
Endorsed by
Henderson
Municipal System
Is Coming Along
Okeh, He Says
ny LELAND nANNUM

PURCHASE By the city Of the
/ Rainier Valley car line AZ "A price
even IN excess Of the appraisal vRlu
alton Of 1905 600 will not seriously
burden The seAttle munlcipal rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
LII GEE GEES CREED
Live well, die young, and have
a good-looking corpse.

We understand that the District
OF Columbia Humane society Is TAX
ing steps to prevent President Cool.
idgs from riding his electrical horse
more than Is kiIowatts day.
A queer snb-debatante
Is Elsie Lansing;
she's nerer 0oJ.; IN for
Esthetic dancing.
King Boris Of Bulgaria was ambus'
csded BY anarchists. who shot off the
lin Of his mustache. Wonder II they
>ed him IL he would also have a
Inpoo?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

A bachelor is n man who thinkS
Sunday when the home team is out
OF town the longest day nc ever saw.
II iorc garden"
Says II. Qairk.
Because my trifc docs
All the norki'
Canada Smallpox Ban Lifted
Headline. Now II they would only
lift the snallbeer banl