davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

December ITO Mr. and Mrs. Poll
carpio Almeids, ZIG Paloma alley: sirl.
December ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Isldore
Vasquez. 1i3 Brooks street; boy.
November ALTO Mr. and Mrs II
Schreiber. 206 Cumberland road; zirI,
December ITO Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
chesslyn. 222 Clifford street; boy.
December 2-TO Mr.. and Mrs Angus
tin Rios. 400 concho street: boy.
December 5-To Mr.. and Mrs. seve-
rianO Cabazos, 9i5 South Leona street:
girl.
December 3-To Mr. and Mrs. Fer
nando Galiardo. I13 Vera Cruz street ;
boy
December $40 Mr.. and Mrs Tomas
Diaz, sol Romano street: girl.
December TO Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur p. Uoeller. Baylor hospital; boy.
November ALTO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. zepeda, Ssl West Josephine
street: girl.
December s-To Mr. and Mrs. @. w.
Hastings. 72O South Alamo street; girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
BURIAL PERMITS.

r. II. Owens. 81 years old. 30 wilkens
avenue.
Benito Gonzalez. 81 years old, 1906
Saunders avenue.
Theodore II. Clendonln. 60 years old,
Lee Surgical hospital.
James stable Dean. 20 years old. al
Elmhurst street.
Ida Danner. 81 years old, 52s High
land boulevard
J. c. Christopher. ~ years Old. Bay
Tor hospital.
Luther Hishtower. 20 years old. FORT
Sam Houston.
r. Wiesenthal. % years old. Physi-
clans and surscona hospital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Flores-W oodlawn
Groom Beauty-S5750

Five rooms. bath, and glassed-in sleep
ing porch, well located, east front home.
with all conveniences, in excellent con-
dition. beautiful trees. palms and shrubs.
cement walks. garage, near Woodlawn
Ave-; cash $500.
SALES DEPT, CONFESS REALTY CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Garcia and Adela Sanchez.
Juan Sanchez and Dora de Leon.
MAX fabricant and Mrs. Maude At
Dan Polunsky and Dorothy Victor.
yarea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
High Glass Bungalow

In Highland Park. consisting Of six
rooms. with all the modern conven!ences
found in any home, practically new.
Ground 75xi50 feet. garage. paved
streets walks and drlvewayE. fine lawn.
fine back yard. vegetable garden, with
fruit. flowers. etc, car line and school.
price reasonable. 1I27 Hammond Ave.
Come and see u. BY owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
North Side
TWo-Story

Seven-room. two-story house.
three bedrooms. located on a beau
tifully terraeed lot 10oxi5O; large
shade trees; fine location. This IL
wOndefui buy for either a home
or an investment. Price only 1880.
The lot alone Is easily worth
5000. Call r. l. Nobies for ap-
pOlntment. CT. S0sf.
ROGERs-HILL g. co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Homes to Suit You

VIII build what you want and take
some trade. cash o. tsrmr. See
J. z. WILLIAMs
CT. 3es. I0s Garden 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Close-In South

Substantial two-story ssyen-room resi-
dence with all conveaieuces. servants
quarters. garages. 05-fO0t lot with ce-
,nent curb ana walks. Cailaghan Ave.
paved. for 5000
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN &
TRUST CO.
CT. 200. 2l5 ". Commerce 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Insurance
REAL ESTATE
Wanted-Real Estate

Wanted-Real Estate 81
CAR TO trade as payment on four or
d-e-room house, near school Mis-.
2193-W.
OUR DAILY BARGAIN SPACE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY
DAY
1872 acres in Poteet adjoining land SELL
ing $3.50 acre; over one-half In cultiva-
ton and all irrlgabie. only Si5 per acre.
take some trade. We sell you farm.
ranch or city property.
MOORE & CONRAD.
50i Texas Bank Bldg. CT. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
5000 Cash

Dandy. new. two-story. high on
hill. Off Claire Ave. 1850 Ken
lucky Ave. on corner. north front,
oak floors. price $3.50. garage. go
see It and call owner. Mis-. 150i.
s26 schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

OWENs-Died in this city December 10.
1925, r. H. Owens. aged 81 years. at his
residence. 3l9 wilkins Ave He is sur
eived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Owens two
daughters, Mrs. Joney Smith Of Waco,
Tex; Mrs ]. D. Pluto of Waco, Tex.
The remains viii be sent to Waco. Tex.
via the NJ. X. q T. at II p. m.
Thursday. December Il. for interment.
under the direction OF Hagy Mccollum.
MRS. GEORGIA BURRIs-Died at a
local hospital on Thursday. December 10.
1898. at the age of So years. Residence
113 Forrest Ave. Surviving are her hus-
band, A. S. Burris, five sons. Walter
and A. Z. Burris. Kennedy: Albert. Karnes
City; Ira and Barney Burris, San Anto-
Mo: four daughters. Mrs. c. II. Scruggs
and Mrs. Lee Hinton, Kennedy: Mrs. Z.
o. Mumme and Miss Myra Burris. San
Antonio. Her remains Will be sent to
Kennedy Friday for interment there by
wiIbert & Pelptrey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

FOR SALE or trade large two-story
house. in good location. to make into
apartments $500 W. Commerce.
$3.50 EQUITY in modern four-room bun
galow. in jefferson Heights; will sacri-
flee for $500 cash, ASIA E. Houston. Tt.
7l25-W.
s2s50-sIX-ROOM Bungalow. bath. fire
place. kitchen cabinet, water heater, gas
in all rooms. fruit trees; easy terms;
must sell. Owner. Mission 3iSs-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
100 DOLLARS REWARD

uf RETURN ~ while dos with black spot
ffr LETT eye uaft bail and FOX terrier
viva ult 'pla ears and ill 80 West
hollywood Agt. FDole N0odiaNn 2s57-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Hot Wells Boulevard

A well-built modern home OF five
rooms and bath, oak floors, velvet
brick fireplace. Plttsburg heater
and the best Of electric fixtures.
New and worth $500. VIII sell for
$3.50. with $3.50 down and y45
monthly. Best buy in city. Let US
show you. CT. 453.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Lovely lots. paved street; selling cheap.
will build homes, easy terms. Mis-. 320e.
$500 Cash
Brand new Dutch Colonial. Balance
easy payments. $40 Schiey Ave. Owner.
Ms 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
5000 Cash
Highland Park

Two-story. six rooms. two
sleeping porches. gas water. sew
er. telephone. oak floors. also
some five and Eix-room bunga-
lows. Call owner. S25 Schley Ave.
Phone Ms. 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Near Army Post

Well located airplane bungalow.
with six rooms and bath down.
stairs. and two sleeping rooms up
stairs; completely modern with all
conveniences and hot and cold wa
ter; garage for three cars: SER
wants rooms and outhouses. Priced
right and will sell on easy terms.
Or $751;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Lost. sirayed. Found

i.OST-Palr shell Trimmed glasses. on
Army Ioaf Or Hot Wells car or Navarro
~ between Houston and commerce or
Hrackenridge school. Reward. Gail TT.
LoST--fcmaie German roiica dog. wolf
gray color Answers 10 name Pats"
Was seen Saturday afternoon seven miles
olt Ga iicasauton road. Liberal re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

r. o. HUFF. Pres Jas. K Stuart. sec-Hgr.
Terrell. Davis Huff & Mcmillan. AttyG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Real Estate for Sale
To Lot Owners ONLY

FOR SALE-Seventy-flve feet next to
La Casa Del Sol. Blue Bonnet Hills. Call
owner. Or. 61aa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Apartments Unrurnishcd

UPSTAIRs-Three rooms. bath, sleeping
porch and garage; hot and cold water:
all newly papered and painted; two
blocks from car and bus lines. 2i2 Pop
lar st. or. 2Gi5.
sIX-ROOM upstairs, unfurnished apart
ment. arranged for two families. 2o8l
Fourth. CT. 2925.
UNFINISHED apartments. four r9ons.l
hall. bath. two large sleeping ro.chcs.
3iS Austin street Apply A. J.. Eass
Garage, Austin ana Lamar streels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Business Property-Sale
"Watch NV Ads"

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

Birds and fish. All taxidermy in all
its branches in lifelike execution. Muffs,
scarfs and rugs: visit my collection. 1926
Beacon Ave. Phone Woodlawn 2428-W,
route box s.. Gustav Patzima.
, 1925-02-01

RELEASE No. THIRTY-FtvF WEEK BEGINNING FEB l. l9s
, 1925-02-01
Year JUST ENDED WAS BEST
FOR DODGE BROTHERS AUTO

such an increase. But Dodge Bro.
theirs. who stand among the three
or four largest motor car manufac.
turers in the world. TO advance so
sharply over al extra good previous
year. is conceded by all authorities
to be actually remarkable.
Bear In mind that every year OF
their history has been n good yea
for Dodge Brothers. There have
been no ups and downs-only con
sistent gains. These facts contribute
to the u%nusunlness Of the achieve.
ment.
'our 1924 shipments to dealers ag.
gregated 2a5,1o4 cars, OF which 1884,
Ss1 were Of the passenger type and
3 1913 commercial.
Practically this entire total repre-
sents retail sales, as dealers stocks
at the close of the YEAR we're unua-
ually low. ,
Dodge Brothers ended their tenth
year with a toal of 1850 .o6o cars
built and sold. Registration records
show that more than n million of
, 1925-02-01
WALTER p. c~HRYSLER'S -
TRAFFIC TALKS w
HIGH LIGHTS ON TRAFFIC SAFETY

operate a motor vehicle"
"Pfnoitiss: Reckless driving and
any other fragrant disregard Of the
rights OF others by any user of the
streets or highways should b vigor-
ously and increasingly prosecuted"
Speed: Regulation Of speed Of
vehicles should be directed primarily
at reckless driving and should b
uniform throughout the country a
far as practicable"
"~Csrhfeotiom of Titles: All OF
the States should adopt the principle
Of ce%rtiheation and registration Of
automobile titles as n OF the most
important and effective means OF
reducing thefts. and by virtue
OF this result. owing to the casual
relation between the theft and acei-
dent hazards. also a measure Tor
improving the present public acci-
dent situation"
"Reporfing ard In~vssfigotion Of
Accidents: Where they do not now
exist, statutes should be passed in
every State which would make i.
the specific business Of some State
agency. preferably that clothed with
authority OF issuing or revokins
licenses, to receive traffic accident
reports and to investigate accidents,
whether occurring within or beyond
the corporate limits of munieipali-
ties"
, 1925-02-01

high at the loot OF the short but
steep little hill before crossing the
Burlington tracks on the Salt Creek
road. the Odds sedan crept up the
rise at two miles per hour in high
and without a shadow of a gear
Jerk. b.
When the accelerator was stepped
to the floor at the top, the rush with
which she got away sent tingles
through the shoe leather. Sparky
was unable TO give the Odds a fair
speed test because of the age of the
car. Her speedometer showed but
s mies when she was taken from
the showroom.
Not content with the feat OF the
Oldsmobile on the Salt Creek
road. Sparky took his weekly pet
to the terror of local motorists,
Montgomery hill. High gear with
Ease was the way his question was
answered there and the Odds was
then n proven machine as to power.
, 1925-02-01

with her motor purring like a
tom cat IN a dairy apologies to Andy
Gumpl tbs new Odds Six Sedan Gid.
cd nrsreSeAsly from the ~saiesroom
OF the Mariana Motor Co. and eased
off toward the downtown section
for her initial test. The first i'm
preston upon a driver plotting the
new Oldsmobile far the first time is
made by the sm%ootdness and silence
with which the motor performs. In
traffic. the Odds is on n par with the
best of them, for she'll idle down to
one mile per hour in high gear
without a murmur and 1t is only
one are occasion that 1t is neces-
sary TO use the second gear when
the car Is once in motion.
The particular type Of a tried
out by Sparky last Tuesday gave
an excellent Idea of the qualities of
al of the closed models. The car
rejected for the drive was a regular
sedan. The drivers seat is unusual
ly comfortable and the entire inter
TOR is luxuriously upholstered.
Now about her power. The Odds
mobile has always been noted for IN
usual strength in surmouting diff
cult grades and this years model
is no exception to the past rule.
From almost a standing start in
, 1925-02-01

ITERE arc a few important high
lights taken from the report
OF the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety held in
Washington. d. c., and called by
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover:
"Grade CroIsin9s: Elimination OF
grade crossings. either by relocation
OF highways or rail lines or by grade
separation, constitutes the only per-
feet solution of the grade crossing
problem"
"Trafie Courts: Special traffic
courts, both city and rural, should
be established for the prompt and
effective handling oil traffic viola
tons 1t is to the public interest
that there be State supervision OF
local procedure in traffic violation
punishment, to the extent necessary
to secure uniformity OF administra-
ton and to prevent the abuse of
judicial authority"
Licensing Of Drpers: No TN
licensed person should be permitted
TO operate a motor vehicle. Before
granting an operators license, the
department or division should de-
termine the applicants ability to
operate a motor vehicle safely by
a~seertaining his physical and mental
fitness and his knowledge OF the
laws, and by requiring an actual
demonstration of his ability TO
~ ~
, 1925-02-01

The year 1924 was the most sue.
cesful In the history OF Dodge Bro
theirs. according to company execu.
tives.
While the automobile industry as
a whole showed a production de-
crease Of 8 per cent for the first
ten months OF the year. compared
with the same period for 1898. Dodge
Brothers increased their production
and sales s5.6 per cent.
The figures for the remaining two
months OF the year will show about
the same percentage of gain. accord
Ing to John 4. Nichols, Jr., general
sales manager.
1T will be recalled that 1913 was
the banner year OF the Industry"
Mr.. Nichols added Prior to 1924, It
was also Dodge Brothers best year
and in view OF this. our large in
crease last year is especially note,
worthy.
1T Is not exceptional for a small
company or n that Ia Just getting
under way in business. to make
, 1925-02-01
RECORD SINCE
SHOWS STARTED HOLDS
OPTIMISM FOR NASH

In substantiation of indications
that point to record-breaking sales
in 1895, Nash has shown a net gain
of 80 per cent in retail sales at the
six big automobile shows held since
January l, over the figures of last
year. "rhese gains for individual
shows range all the way from 2S
per cent to 200 per cent. the latter
showing being made in Detroit, the
hub of the automobile industry"
says e. II. Mccarty. general sales
manager of The Nash Motors COM.
pany.
Beginning with New York, where
the first of the seasons motor car
, 1925-02-01

The new product of General Mo.
tors handles like a far larger car
and has many appointments which
are found only on ears on a far
higher plane of price. She rides as.
lily and is all that could be asked In
a good all around machine at a
reasonable figure. A demonstration
may be arranged by calling Ralph
Kamman at the Natrona Motor Co..
Park and East Yellowstone.
, 1925-02-01

Neto SIS horsepower motor-3X" Z S" go.
Ne,o counterbslanced crankshaft Ne,v
silent chain with automatic take -. Ne,u
silent valve gear . Ne.u fabrication of
p.stors -. Ne.p double Is airing w~rist.pin
construction -. Neso type interchangeable
main bearings . Hydraulic four wheel
brakes Loekheed type at slight extra cost
49,. Nesp larger size balloon tires 81 I 5.2s
-. Netc spring design for balloon tires
Ne,U steering gear for balloon tires b. Neu
, 1925-02-01

The Jewett motor is built with a new
silent chain drive for pump. cam and
timing shafts. Chains wear. stretch
after a while. So we provide an auto
mafio take-up sprocket Indicated
by arrow with eoiled spring which,
expanding, keeps a constant tension
on the chain. completely offsetting
the eff.1t Is Of wear (stretch), prevent
Ing back.lash and retaining timing
accuracy. Silence 10 permanent.
, 1925-02-01
OLDS RESPONDS
To TEST DRIVE
IN FINE STYLE
Comfort, Power, Speed
Outstanding in New
Sedan.
By SPARK PLUG

Here's the fifth tryout article.
Each week the Tribune automobile
editor takes a different new machine
from one of the local agencies and
gives 1t a thorough working over on
city streets and highway. In this
way the good points of the car are
brought forcibly to the front. This
information Is passed on TO Tribune
readers by Sparky. who makes the
tests. This week the Oldsmobile
was put through her PAGES. Here's
the result.
, 1925-02-01
Challenge to All Cars!

in the past-the New Jewett far
surpasses tits a greater car
in every one OF its many new
qualities.
Here is a new conception of
beauty-keen admiration greets
tin any company. Long-low
appearing body lines-and quail
ity-clear through! In its equip
ment-much of it exclusive with
Jewett-convenience is the key
note.
Is it any wonder this car as
tonished even its maker? 1t is a
challenge to all cars-sixes and
eights-regardless of price.
The New Jewett gives you q
full 25% increase in value with
out increasing the price. Com
pare Jewett quality -Jewett
-beauty-compare it as a whole
with any car you know of.
So complete a combination of
power
and comfort will cost you far
more than Jewett's price in any
comparable car.
, 1925-02-01

oeep crowned tenders extra strong
New style running boards-2 inches
lower - New body styles-Tourine.
5rougham, Sedan -. NetU permanent satin
lacquer finish in new colors . Ne,v instru-
ment board and window trim :. Ne,v scat
comfort positions -. Neso interior effects
and appointments Nep e.pieee ven
hiatng windshield -. Ne,u handling ease
and smoothness.
, 1925-02-01

shows is held, the new Nash Special
and Advanced Six cars were the
center Of attraction and when the
doors Of the Exposition building had
closed. figures tabulated from the
bona fide sales records showed a
gain over last year of II per cent"
, 1925-02-01

THRIVE the New Jewett your
- selfl Give this wonder car
your own kind of a test. Then
judge for yourself. In ten minutes
you will have a new idea of motor
car performance and value.
Step on it'll Its silent rush of
power will amaze you'll You will
marvel at its velvet smoothness!
Its snap and getaway in traffic.
And when you need speed
Jewett is ady-instantly!F From
miles an hour to top speed is but
a matter of s%econds-in high gear
with never a hint of vibration.
Jewett's new counter balanced
crankshaft (1o2 pounds in weight)
eliminates vibration. A per-
fected, silent chain drive insures
quiet-for the life of the car.
You must see the New Jewett
yourself-si sit back of the wheel
and get the full thrills of its new
power.
Don't think even of Jewett
excellence as you have known it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

resolutions arc said to suggest goy-
erpment development OF super.
power or ~ least strict government
control
one Of the delegates from a Sc
attic local union declared "Wednesday
forenoon that n such a resoiutios u
put TO y vote. s, would pass by n
large margin Sentiment among
working electricians u awakened 10
the menace. Il is claimed and meas
ures win be taken TO start a move.
mont not ony for the protection u
tho wpEc.wolker against private mo-
nopoly. but Tor the protection OF
the public as well against high rates.
This likely would affect the priest
Rapids project being developed by a
private cooperation,
Al the session Tuesday Incoming
officers were instructed to report 10
the next convention ON tho proposal
FOR establishment Of old-age pensions
by the brotherhood The afternoon
session brought discussion Of tho
bruihcrhbod's insurance service,
4 banquet vas held by the dele
gates Tuesday night In Masonic
temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIP BLAST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

left about Is minutes before.
Merriment among the passengers
was undimlnished by the sight Of
the lights OF the city. which pre-.
saged an end 10 the days outing.
Suddenly there was terrific
roar. The vessel seemed TO lit
itself out of the water and rest,
suspended for moment. in
mid.nir. Then II sank back.
with n rolling movement that
threw the passengers into u
panic.
Many, who only n few moments
before had been singing and dancing.
we're struck down by the blast. They
lay Frustrated on the decks while
panic.stricken excurslonIsts trampled
over them in stampede for the life.
boats.
The explosion hurtled many pas.
scngers into the water.
Shritks OF the injured added 10 the
bcdlnm rs the burning svapor swept
the decks.
Capt McYey ordered an s. O. 8.
broadcast and turned his ship toward
shore. The Mnckinnc's radio cracked
out its appeal and It's whistle shriekod
a distress signal MS the wrecked craft,
it's hold nbaze. limpcd toward the
long rim Of lights that marked tho
shore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
W Orking Socks OFF Folks
at Merchants Exposition
Crowd of 10000 Tuesday Ate 5000 Fapjacks,
Drank 5000 Cups of Free Coffee

the exhibits. the outstanding display
Is the automobile section Almost
the entire csHt side Of tho building
is given over 20 the late models and
n attracting much attention
Waiter Jackson. the eolorsd man
IN charge % the waBhroom. says
that II he had some way u saving
the dust that he gets or the visitors
from the East side he would be
able TO start a tide land lot. He n
not enthusiastic about the dust that
he receives tn his palm
The Rotary club had charge Of
the noon day luncheon "wednesday.
where thousands OF visitors arc be.
ms entertained daily There was a
bathing beauty show In connection
with tho LUNCHEON. and Il Is reported
that the members OF the Rotary
club. who arr stickicrs for getting
hack 10 business AZ 100. were near
~ all an hour late showing up az
their Offices
Wednesday afternoon visiting mer
chants were taken on boat ride
around the Sound and thru tbs
locks into Lake Washington, They
were brought back TO the city on
the street cars.
Extra PREPARATIONS were made for
an increased crowd for "wednesday
night IN addition to the general
exhibits, Nathan f.cksteiu and l., {,
Gilman were 20 make addresses In
the pavilion. This was 20 De- FOL.
lowed by a vaudeville entertain.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
TRY TO PROVE
DOROTHY SANE
AIienist Says "Jazz Girl"
Told Him She Was Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug i9.-fBy
4, PJ- Or J. NJ seaman. aiicnisL
viii take the stand In the Ellington
murder trial here this afternoon
to continue his testimony TO the
effect that i5ycarold Dorothy III
iiREson j. entirely sane aud was
sane at tho time Of the shooting
Of her mother. Mrs Anna Filing.
son.
DR., Seaman is on Tho staff Of
the Napa state hospital for the
insane. where Dorothy was commit.
ted ~ the abrupt conclusion OF her
first trial.
Dr. Edward r. ponneily, Of the
same institution. told the jury late
yesterday that Dorothy had con.
fessei 10 hlm that She fired the
fatal shot but said that IL was
done accidentally.
According 10 Dr. Donneily, Doro.
thy said that IN the course Of a
yiolcn, quarrel she pointed n gun
At her mother and 6, was unlnlcn.
tionally discharged.
There viii he no court session this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KELSO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

baker and Luke y. May. Seattle
criminologisi He was Ia jan at
kclso "Wednesday morning. and. II
is claimed. has agreed to plead
guilty.
May came 10 Seattle during tho
night. and when sech wednesday
morning Nsid
Gordon claims he spent most OF
the money Tor liquor. and he named
many bootleRgcrs from whom he
boush, the STUFF 4 charge Of en-
bezzlement win BE- flied "wednesday
ne confessed 10 taking about 81 200. e
May declined 10 talk about hlr
probe Of Gordon IN connection with
the poTcry murder. aitho he admitted
Gordon was under suspicion.
Gordon'a peculationa Of water
funds are said 20 have been going on
since October. 1898.