davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
Horrible atentado contra la...

justifcadisima alarn1a mientras
Sc celebraba la function. Els de una
urgencia inaplacable saber 81 10
de .anoche Sc debe a una pesada,
a una desastrosa, a una condena-
BILE broma que no debe repetirse
81 clio obedece un plan deli
Dorado de propositos bastardos.
''Pero broma intencion crimi-
nal el hecho merece una fuerte
reprimenda. Els necesario penasr
en- el desastre que puede provocar
en- un momento dado un acto se-
mejante, sobre todo en- una socie-
dad que todavfa siente las crispa-
clones del terror cuando viene a
la mente ell recuerdo doloroso de
aquella noche tragicamente memo
rable. Las autoridades deben in
vestigar y proceder sin contem-
placiones. La detective puede de-
mostrar su utilidad al pueblo po-
niendole a salvo de los despropo-
sitos de ciertos desocupados. La
seguridad publica debe estar por
encima de toda consideration par
ticular. Es la hora de actuar,
pues."
ESQ dijimos cuando no Sc habia
PRACTICABLE ningun arresto nj Sc
habfa iniciado proceso alguno
contra nadie. Ahora que Sc ha
acusado a un joven de una pres
tigiosa familia y que cuenta con
poderosas infiuencias politicas Y
sociales, ratifcamos nuestra ma
nera de pensar. La sociedad no
puede estar al juguete de las gra-
cias NAL intencionadas, vengan
estas de donde vinieren. Un distin-
guido caballero de esta sociedad
sufre hoy 10 inconcebible como
resultado del salvaje atentado. Ell
responsible del mismo debe reci-
bir su merecido. Urge una inves-
tigaci6n que aporte eyidencia in
destructible contra ell auter los
autores; es bueno tambien poner-
nos a salvo de cometer una injus
ticia; debe probarse fuera de toda
duda que el ioven Frau es ell cul-
pable para despues lamar sobre
el el castigo a que es .acreedor
Fero 81 Sc comprueba su respon-
sabilidad debe aplicarsele todo el
rigor de ley y que su NAL pro-
ceder lie acarrea. La seguridad y
tranquilidad publicas asi 10 exi-
gen.
Mayagiiez, JUNO z, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
LAS AUTORIDADES
INTERVIEWER

Tan pronto Sc dieron cuenta del
atentado las autoridades policia-
cas- empezaron investigar; arres-
taron al joven Ramon Frau, es-
tudiante de Alta Escuela, pero 10
pusieron en- libertad Immediate
mente por falta de pruebas.
Mas tarde y una vez que Sc hui
Bc reunido alguna evidencia con-
ira el joven Frau fue denunciado
por alterar la paz, habiendosele
hjado una fianza de dos cientos
dolares para recobrar su libertad
provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
(Continuacion de la Ira. Ddg.l

ses eran de una composition quf-
mica que Sc habia preparado en-
unos experimentos en- el Colegio
de Agriculture y Artes Mecani-
cas-, de la misma clase usada por
los alemanes en- la pasada guerra
para obligar los soldados ALA
dos quitarse las caretas, con 10
cual quedaban al descubierto de
las acometidas terribles de los ga
ses asfxiantes.
El efecto producido en- la concu-
rrencia fue desastroso, el panico
fue enorme. Los gases lanzados
Sc expandieron por el amplio CO.
liseo produciendo en- los circuns-
tantes una tendencia la asfixia
ardor en- los ojos mortificante
Y aterrador va que nadie conocia
el verdadero alcance del malestar
que Sentia en- la vista. Muchas
lagrimas involuntarias o d a n
por ell rostro hasta de los valero-
sos. Varias damas sufrieron sin
copes Y otras mostraban una exi-
taci6n dolorosa. Ell p1blico en-
masa abandon6 ell teatro y nece-
sario fue suspender la proyeccion
de Ia pelicula nlientras pasaba
"a siniestra rafaga de NAL olor
e incertidumbre. Despues de mas
de media hora y cuando Sc hubo
disipado el efecto del gas Y Sc
hubieron calmado los animos Sc
continue la function, tan brusca-
mente interrumpida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
NUEsTRA AcTITUD

Cuando a1n no sabiamos que Sc
sospechara de nadie nj teniamos
ccnocimientos de las gravfsimas
consecuencias que ell reputable
acto habia tenido, publicamos en-
un diario local las siguientes IL
meas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
LA CoMIsIoN DE LA DEUDA
BELGA vENDRA A EsTADos
UNIDos EN- JULIO

WASHINGTON, junio 9. (Uni-
ted Press .-El gobierno belga ha
notifcado al Departamento de Es-
tado que enviara su comisi6n de
deuda en-, Ell mes de julio a esta ca
pital. Estara compuesta por Theu-
mis-, antique Premier, y sautain, Go
bernador del Banco de B6lgica. To
davia no. So ha determinado Ia fe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
pREclO REDuclD0

A una tercera par
te de su vaIor origi
nal miles de Legir
timos Impermeables
Goodyear combina-
ci6n de sobre TODD,
y los ofrecemos a Ia
venta por solo
! S4.25 cada uno. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
siss4a ~ Aassx 4 IL ~ SyseSsS
Los QUE LLEGARAN EN- Ell
"SAN JUAN

Miss Katherine L. Bird
Mr.. J. M. Luzunaris
Miss Ants. L. Horton
Miss Martha Horton
Miss Bertha Pearson
DR.. j. Gonzalez
Mr.. Rafael Ramirez
Mr.. Miguel zapata
Mr.. Pedro Perea
Mr.. Tomas Escolar
Mr.. & Mrs. v. M. Hernandez &
Infant.
Mr.. A. B. Hassell
Mrs. Andrea Melendez
Mrs. 3. Salvatore & Infant
Miss Maria salvatore
Mrs. Caroline Lopez
Mr.. r. C6rdova
Mr.. Jesds M. Nadal
Mr.. Francisco Nocera
Mrs. B. J. Horton
Mr.. Manuel Figueroa
Mr.. Julio G. Roca
MIR. Juan Bazora Defll6
Miss r. Cardona
Mr.. ]. G. Nadal
Mr.. f. Lebr6n
Mr.. Antonio Irizarry
Mrs. Dolores M. Martinez & In
fant
MIR. Angela Santiago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
De Camilla l,s Amores
(versos para su album)


Yo fui una noche al "Olimpo"
Con Camilla, a deleitarme;
pero me la quito Sci Cojo"...
y tuve que resignarme.
Los amores de Camilla
nadie sabe como son,
pues Camilla es un misterio
que ejerce mucha attraction.
Camilla: ven a mis- brazos
y cuentane tus amores,
que yo te llevare al "Victory"
y despues, a.. Mirafores.
Ell joven Mena fue casa
de la sin rival Camilla,
" VIC que no era camelo... 81.
" lie hizo cuatro caricias.
Joven que, en- tan tiernos amos
por cualquler amor te pierdes,
no busques los de Camilla.
porque estan un POGO verdes.
Camilla tiene un cabello
de sol; rostro de fulgores:
v unos labios... icasi nada!;
y unas formas... icaracoles!
ST Camilla, no me quiere,
va he encargado a mi familia
vaya a despedir mi duelo
el amigo Merjeliza.
Ell NovIo DE CAMILLA
AdYt.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Tor the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Frederick Leroy Paxton, "a, rolling
mill worker, and Elizabeth Mcmillan,
%, both Of Cumberland, Md
John Corbett Fortney, 25, black
smith, and Virginia Florence Mayhem,
20, both of Maidsville, w. Va.
Virgil Hauser, 21, miner, and Hal
lie Philips,1 ,19, both of Grafton, w. Va.
Arthur B. Riley, %, bricklayer, of
Shinnston, W. Va, and Pauline Fran
kie Dodd, IS, Lumberport, w. Va.
dwight Eugene McGhee, 81, truck
driver, and Nellie Craig, IS, both of
Marietta, Ohio.
Delbert Stansberry, 21, miner, and
Edith Austin, 18, both of Little Falls,
West Va.
John Edgar Lancaster, 27, rubber
worker, and Jennie Craig McMurdo,
21, stenographer, both of Avilton, Nd.
Edwin Chenowith, "a, glass worker,
and Elizabeth Parker, 18, both of
Philippi, West Va.
William Daley Hardesty, 21, auto
mechanic, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Idella Lewis, %, clerk, Eckhart, Nd.
Cul'tley Barnard, p, tile layer, of
Bradford, Pa, and bessie Mae Davis,
Is, Swanton, Nd.
Tad Scheirman, 21, store clerk, of
Morgantown, ". Va, and Phyllis
Hinkle, 18, student, Point Marion,
Pa.
Elmer Dallas Hovatter, %, truck
driver, Reedsville, w. Va, and Jessie
Beatrice Noce, 20, RowIesburg, W.
| Va.
Clarence Andrew Lee, 20, farmer,
and Mabel NJ. Sembower, 10, student,
both of Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
Earl Franklin Simmons, 25, miner,
Kempton, Nd, and Beulah Trecia
Dawson, 20, clerk. Grafton, w. Va.
Robert Edwin Stuart, 21, motor
man, Thomas, w. Va, and Elsie L.
/ Hinkle q, Davis, w. Va.
Jackson Ochletree, 81, farmer, Bull
town, W. Va, and Pearl Possey, 20, of
near Walkersville, W. Va.
Walter Hugh johnson, q, farmer,
Flatwoods, w. Va, and Edna Pearl
Stutter, 18, Heaters, w. Va.
James Cain, 80. steam shovel oper-
a.or, and Gertrude Agnes Smith, 20,
clerk, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Jess Daniel Steiringer, %, laborer,
Mannheim, w. Va, and Anna Elizabeth
Taylor, IS, Amblersburg, w. Va.
Cletus Huffman, %, farmer, and
Viola Ray, "a, school teacher, both Of
Dry Fork, W. Va.
Junior Davis, 21, miner, and Lottie
Mitchell, q, both of Philippi, W. Va
Three licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
The Republican., 1925-07-09
LOCH LYNN

Miss Beulah Jones, Of Christens-
burg, Va, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Sisk, in this village.
The monthly business meeting of
the U. B. Ladies' Aid Society will be
held in the Aid Hall on Friday after
noon, July 10th.
Miss Carrie Wayt, of Buckhannon,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. L.
Fultz at the parsonage here.
Mrs. Warren Rathbun and family,
of Uniontown, Pa, spent several days
visiting relatives and friends in this
community during the past week. Mr..
Rathbun accompanied the family here
in a motor on Saturday and returned
to Uniontown Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN and sons have re-
turned to their home here for the
summer months after having spent
the winter at Lonaconing.
Mr.. John Diehl, Of Keyser, spent
the Fourth with c. E. Hardesty in this
village.
Mr.. William Daily Hardesty, son
of Mr.. B. L. Hardesty, of this village,
and Miss Idella Lewis, of Eckhart,
Nd. have announced their marriage,
the ceremony having been performed
in Oakland on Friday, July 3rd. The
couple left here on Saturday by motor
for Niagara Falls, where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will reside at Morgantown,
where the groom is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks, of Point
Marion, Pa, spent the weekend with
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, of
Westernport, spent the weekend at
the home Of the latter's father, Mr..
C. F. Bell, in this village.
There will be the usual services at
both churches here on Sunday next.
Mrs. Evans Matthews. of Cumber-
land, and Mrs. James Raines, Of Can
ada, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Mar
tin at their home here last week
The Republican., 1925-07-09
DEER PARK

A great many of the people of
Deer Park are attending the camp
meeting now on at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selders and
children visited the latter's parents at
Shaffer, West Va, on last Saturday.
Mrs. Lester McNemar, of Piedmont,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned to her home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King had as
their guests last week, Mr.. Bud Gar
irett and Mrs. Reed Hogue, of Akron,
Ohio, and MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kemph-
fer and children, of Oakland; also
Miss Lucretia Hogue, of Oakland.
Messrs. Ira Lipscomb, of Ridgeley;
w. Va, and Kenneth Parsons visited
the formers sister, Mrs. Ernest Sell
ders, over the weekend.
Miss Josephine Swearingen, of Mt.
Lake Park, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Butler, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George and son,
of Denbo, Pa, spent the weekend at
the formers home here.
Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Harvey, at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Nola and Beulah Campbell,
who spent the winter in Florida, have
returned to their homes here.
MIR. Carl Filsinger, while engaged
at work on the new State road, was
thrown from wagon which was at
tached to truck and received a badly
sprained ankle. He was taken to Oak
land Immediately and given treatment
by Dr.. Henry McComas.
Misses Mary Jankey, Hilda Moon
and Lovenia Lands were guests of
Miss Lola King on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Savedge and daughter,
of Keyser, visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Susan Dawson, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr.. E.
E. SoIlars, of Pennsylvania, visited
the latter's son and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. E. F. Sollars, in Deer Park this
week.
Miss Esta Wilson, of kitzmiller,
visited her brother, Mr.. Alex. Wilson,
Of near here, last week.
Mrs. G. S. Walter is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rad
cliffe, at LaVale, Cumberland.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
SERVICE AND COURTESY
- , "a. PAY.

Service and courtesy are two lead
ing agencies for success. Mercantile
and public service organizations re-
cognize their value in business. Fol-
lowing rules are emphasized by the
Portland Electric Power Company.
When the customer comes in with
a complaint, don't send him or her
from piller to post; that irrates.
Classify all complaints.
Study the cause of complaints;
eradicate them at their source.
Completeness of your reply is only
one-half courtesy; the manner of your
reply is the other half.
Be polite and pleasant, thus making
the party glad he OF she called on
you.
Show individuality to each custom
er; make him feel he is "Mr Simp-
son" and not just one of the throng.
Get the other fellows point of view.
Don't argue, inform.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
BIrTINGER

1t is hoped that everybody in the
community will remember that the
young ladies of the Busy Workers
class of the Lutheran Sunday school
of this village will hold a lawn fete
and festival next Saturday evening,
July 11th, an Remembering it will
come and spend the evening and con-
tribute their presence and their cash
towards making the occasion an en-
joyable one and profitable as well,
as the proceeds of the evening will be
used in Sunday school work.
While playing about a motorcycle
last Saturday morning, Clark Bittin-
ger, the small son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bittinger, had his foot caught
in the machine while the motor was
running and as a result three Of his
toes were severed from his foot. Dir.
Davis, Of Grantsville, was called and
dressed the injuries and the child is
reported today as doing nicely.
1t is reported that Mrs. Joseph
Hetrick, who underwent a surgical op-
Grafton at a hospital at Windber, Pa,
early last week, is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Engle and their
daughter Miss Olive of Baltimore, ac-
companied by Lieut.. Urdman, also of
that city motored to this village and
spent the Fourth with Mr.. Engle's
mother here.
Misses Dora and Mildred Wiley, of
Akron, Ohio, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their home folks here.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
Child Suffers Broken Leg.

Marjorie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davis, of Oakland, while
at play with other children at her
home yeterday evening fell and broke
her leg just above the ankle, the frac-
ture being Of a compound nature.
The Republican., 1925-07-09

Master Ralph Deitrick sustained a
badly bruised leg as the result of hav-
ing jumped from moving automobile
last Saturday morning.
Miss AIthea Orendorf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Orendorf, was
taken to a Cumberland hospital last
Saturday where she may undergo a
surgical operation.
The Republican., 1925-07-09

Miss BERTHE Cleveland is spending
this week in Terra Alta with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Hinebaugh.
Mrs. E. D. Evans and Mr.. John 7.
Davis returned to Columbus, Ohio, on
Sunday after visit of two weeks
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REBUILD
STARTS ON PAGE l

peratiysly demanded by tho trend IN
that direction.
The district from Ycslor way south
has been robbed OF deserved growth
BY tho damming OF Second ave. due
TO jog put there In the days when
Henry lesler had his sawmill astrido
The course OF normal development.
Strengthening OF the avenue, as sug
ges,od by Flrd w. strang. viii take
tho knot out OF traffic and giye an
unobstrutced flow 10 traffic 20 and
from The railroad terminals and de.
pots
Tho plan includes a plaza and a
street car terminal opposite the sta.
tons II would greatly stimulate
values In the district. II IL believed.
and add. modern section where now
Is district somewhat fallen into
decay.
The recommendation OF tho city
I planning commission will he referred
TO the city council judiciary and
streets committees next week, Il Is
believed II the projects are Rp
proved by the council. condemnation
proceedings would be instituted "a
put thru tho work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
3 MEN SHOT IN
eS1OO,OOO RAID
Six Bandits Attack Money
Car; XIII One, Wound Two

BUFFALO, y y. oct. s0.-By u.
~ Henry Harris, suspected OF
manNsaoldups and who recently Tor.
fcitcd s5a 900 bah in Detroit. 4 he
i.eycd the ring leader In the sang Of
bandits who to,tay held up the money
van % the Rank ~ Buffalo. contain.
ing Sli,ooo. after killing tho driver
and woundinE two other employees
Hank officials estimated the loss
would be near 100000.
Twelve witnesses identified Harris
picture az police headquarters a. the
leader In today's outburst OF out
laVry.
SIX robbers participated IN the rob.
ecry. Five SO, away In an auto.
mobile, the sixth man mingled IN
the crowd and escaped unnotlced
In the race for their waiting auto.
nnobile, the robbers dropped part OF
heir loot a package containing
ys4.o0o.
Charles W. Clifford. driver o. the
car, WAS shot thru the head when
dc turned his head In answer 10 a
summons from one Of the bandit.
TO turn over the money he was
carrying
Guard John u, Myers who car.
lied two satohels containing the
currency, was commanded 90 throw
up his hands lie hesitated and
was shot thru tho body.
Lewis NJ. Warrington. another
guard, then drew a revolver but
he. too, was sho, down aad slight,
IS wounded before he could firv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
1T Was a Good job, Boys
Cuts 4 Months off Work

going 10 school Arc we going 10 lct
'rm struggle thru tho mud this win
ter, or are We going 10 get those
concrete sidewalks In for 'sm7''
"All right. George let's rec n
we've lost our pep" they countered,
Ffty teams went 20 work on 32th
ave b.. from Graham - 20 snoqual-
mic H. The Maple I'm Improve
ment club. under r. H. Iysrb and
MrB. McCollum. chssrsd on the
workers. Tho dirt began 10 ny fast
and furlously
In n few weeks Htumpb and rocks
gave way 10 road grades under Dls-
trict Engineer Embres and In.
spsstor Brooks, Foremen McKin.
non Phdawbna and Chnstman
bosssd their gangs AT high speed.
Now IS acres or the hill has all
streets and sidewalks in. Children
who attend the Maple school and the
ST. George paroohim school will 30
TO- their classes dry.shod this winter
instead OF blowing thru mud. There
are now between 80 and 40 miles Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
By Jim Marshall

DEsIpENTs OF Maple hll over
IL looking Georgetown, felt Ike
shouting Thursday And al the chill,
dr,n felt pretty good, because uey
WON'T have TO tramp along 4. school
thru the mud this winter
This was when George W.'Loye.
berry OF the contracting firm Of
l.oyoberry ana Watson. told the folks
that their $3.50. 600 Improvement job
would Doe finished by Monday four
solid months uhehd'of schedule
The firm took tho job June /.
promising 10 finish by March /,
1886,
i.oyeberry. who n a state represen
tatiye for the Queen Anne HIN dis
uict Is an old horse trader IL,
gathered about him many Of his Old
associates OF tho turf and put IN,
idcn M 90 them
Look here. boys" he said. "ws'y,
got until next March 20 finish this
iiut how about showing 'em SONS
bpeedg Lots OF Riddles down hor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Historic Spot Will
Be Shown by Marker

The point where the old military
road from steilacoom crossed the
Juyallup river viii DO designated by
q marker. which win be formally dei.
ioated by the Washington state His
torical society at Puyallup Friday.
The dates and an explanation OF
historical events which have oc-
Cured at that point since the U. s.
soldiers first erected Fort Malone. In
1855, viii be inscribed on the marker.
The United States contains about
IS. 600 900 persons Of foreign birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
SEEK BAR MEET
Seattle Invites American Bar
Association Convention

Anxious 20 play host 20 10000
lawyers from all parts OF the United
States mompers OF the Seattle Bar
association are working 10 bring the
national bar convention here next
August
William j. Willard. OF Olympia.
secretary OF the State Bar assoeia.
ton. told local attorneys wodnes.
day. the state organization "a TAX.
ms an active part In support OF
Seattle's efforts,
Steps arc being taken 70 secure
help from Idaho and Montana 20
prevail upon tho American Bar as.
ISOLATION executive committee which
meets In Los Angeles in January 10
select tho next convention city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
FUNERAL RITES
WILL Be HELD
Services Are Arranged for
Pioneers OF Seattle

MRS. HATTIE KASTNEIL Seat.
tie pioneer, who died Wednesday.
win be buried Sunday afternoon
from tho Mi,tlsatadt funeral rar,
lora
MRS. EMILY u. MCPHERSON,
pioneer ssttlo educator. who died
Sunday. was 10 be buried from 81
Pauls Episcopal church al y, IN
Thursday. under the direction OF the
Rutterworth mortuary
ELISHA CLIFFORD. 50. civil war
veteran. viii be buried al Retsil,
Friday afternoon, az ! o'clock,
=, a UIlsoN. Ch'co, Wash. farm
err was TO be buried Thursday. az
p, m. from the Butterworth Under
taking company, Interment In
washelli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Burglar Takes
Milk Money as
Family Sleeps

BECAUSE a burglar broke into her
ID home early In the morning. little
iyear-old Manetta May HaEeltine.
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. n. u.
Hazeltins. 1915 Minor ave. was with
on, milk or food. Thursday.
Hazoltine. out OF work. and with
but Sii.TS in the world between his
little family and starvation. awoke 70
find even this smzil sum gone--car.
rted OF by a heartiess robber!
Little Manetta told her daddy how
she had heard The burglar moving
BY her bed during the night. Il
thought Il was muvver." she said.
so didn't say anything to him.
I went 70 sleep
HaEeltine. upon awaking. found
hat his money had been stolen from
is pooketbook while he and his wife
Hep;. Absolutely pcnuiless and up
ssainE, H." he appealed for work OF
any kind. Thursday. TO keep his fam
iiy together
Any kind OF Job Mt all VIII be
Gotisend.- he said lie is a truck
driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

from the railroad tracks 70 make a
new main artery into Seattle over
the bridge across Dearborn st.
The new Grover Cleveland high
school soon f. % be built IN this dis
tuCL
THE Jobs Hort Of monument 70
the boys and me-" raid Loyeberry.
They sure worked and chOppnF
four months 0ffsa contract b. no.
msll achievement for them But
The Kids won't have 10 pillow thru
mud % 90 10 school this winter
that's the main thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
LINER SAILS TODAY

The steamship Emma Alexander.
OF the Pacific Steamship company.
commanded by Capt Fred Nystrom.
win leave Seattle Thursday a, S
p. m. for Southern California In
addition TO full load % freight,
the Emma Alexander viii have e:
passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

concrete sidewalks 90 ths district
Rebuilding Of the Lucille o. bridge
was part Of the Improvement water
mains and hydmuts are in- Sewers
viii be in by spring Half q million
yards o. gravel 100000 yards q
sand and 80 carloads of cement have
been mixed mp into concrete and laid.
Ana, 20 top II off, Loysberry will
put ln the walk on Raymond n free.
10 show his hS,rt's IN the right place
Now Maple hill folks are goinr 10
make a main artery Of 18th ave s..
thru the jefferson park golf grounds
They want 18th avc extended south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Will Give Concert
for Seattle Artist

Maurice Friedman. Seattle bari
tone. will leave shortly for the East
10 continue his musical study
His friends will give him a testi-
monial concert at the Masonic tenn
pie on Monday evening. November
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

To determine the correct body Of Zerolens
for the winter fabrication Of your car, con-
suit the Zerolene Correct fabrication chart
at Standard Oil Service Stations
and at dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
All! Hit-Run Husband

GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-"Hit.and- run" motorists
~ have become Now it's the "hit-and-run'
husband who TO the front. He'd knock down
and run away until ready TO forgive him." testi-
lied Mrs. Mary Charles in her divorce hearing. She
received n divorce.