davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Tennis Ball
Fridan Ninht

The foremost event OF this week
IS the Tennis Ball Friday evening
at the attractive lake shore club
house.
The hostcsses at this bah win be
Mrs, A. n, Anderson. Mrs. James
Hamilton peNeuye. Mrs, Walter
Burgess Beals, Mrs Wallace Green
Collins. Mrs Harvey J. Fettcr. Mrs,
Joshua Green. Mrs. Thomas Green.
Mrs. j. -, Lowman. Mrs, William
Hunter McEwan. Mrs, John c. Nc.
MILAN. Mrs. Fred Stimsou. MB,
David Edward skinner. MIS-. Mont
gomery Russell. Mrs. Edwin a.
strout. Mrs william Edris, Mrs,
Harry Fieager. Mrs Andrew GILES.
pic. Mrs. Donald McEacheran, Mrs,
r. William Crosby. Mrs J. Fergus
McRec, Mrs Alexander rringle.
Mrs. Neal TourtcIlotte. Mrs, Gladys
Taylor. Mrs. Louis l. Moudel and
Miss Olive Kerry.
Mrs. Mendel is chairman OF the
ticket committee, assisted by Mrs.
Lacy Hofius and the Misses Janet
and Clair Sheehan. Jane TruaN.
Doris Fischer. Beatrice da ponto.
Dorothy Allen and Betty Morrison,
and for the mems branch. Messrs,
20. w. Topper. Carl d. Lewis. Leon
Auzias de Turounc. William MeMli'
Ian and Lacy Hoflus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Muriel O'NeiPS
Wedding, AUGUST Is

Miss Muricl o'Neu. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs, John o'Nell. OF spo,
kane, has chosen Tuesday August
30, as the day Of her marriage 90
Mr. Edward Francis Riley. son Of
MI T.. J. Riley
The wedding viii take place in our
Lady or Lourdes cathedral IN Spo.
kane, at o'clock in the morning
Mrs Edwin Judge Barnett Agnes
OMEN win be matron OF honor and
Mr. Ernest John Riley will DO best
man,
A wedding breakfast for relatives
and intimate friends viii follow tho
service az tho homo OF tho brides
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Personal

Mr. aud Mrs, n. c. Strong have
ns their house guests Mrs. Alfred
Franh and Miss Dorothy snephort.
u Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Airn. II, n. Watkins have
returned from two weeks trip "a
Long Beach, ore.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Robert snowden are
spending a few days at Hayden
Lake.
Mrs. Palmer Martin and her dhugh
ter, Mrs. Walter schcnk OF Chicago
who have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
william Glorius. win leave Friday
Tor their home, going by the way Of
BaHff ana Lake louise.
Mr. and Mrr. w. A. " Smith with
Mrs. Lewis stanton and little dauRh
ter. Ellen. win leave Monday for
Portland TO spend a week
Mrs Louis b. Chcsebrough has re-
turned from trip 10 California, and
is the guest OF her sonIu-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mira Palmer X
Lebcrman.
Mrs. Hudson FlcIschauer and chill.
drcn, who have been spending The
rtrYp,eft - Ann Afsi0F Mich u1tl
return Saturday.
Mrs. Jack c. EriclS OF Houston,
Texns, and aon Jack, win arrive In
town Saturday TO join Mr. Frick
and make their home here.
Nis Marian Ober Of white
Plains. y. " is spending a week in
Seattle az tho guest Of her aunt.
Miss Caroline II. ODER and Miss
Sarah II. ODER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Mrs c. c. Carpenter arg daugh'
tor. Lucille, returned Wrdnehday
from a two months yiEit IN Denver.
Mrs. Alfred Harvey who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles
l.. Moses. Tor two years, has returned
TO her home IN Mondovi, WIS., ne-
compunled By her daughter Mrs
Jesse Winter who came West ~
make a visit and return with her.
Mr.. Hnrlnnd MarIs OF San Fran.
cisco r. spending this week IN town,
Mr.. and Mrs. \ H. Dennislon arc
being congratulated upon the birth
OF son al tho waldo taniiarium,
August 9.
Mrs. j. II. glefer left Saturday Tor
Grants Pass, ore. whore sho VIII be-
joined by her mother on a trip East
They viii visit relatives In ponnayl-
vanla, and so from there TO New
York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ccbcrt Baillnrgeon
win return Saturday from a visit
az Lake Chelnn.
Mrs. Thomas stlmEon and her
sister. Mrs Marie Bnillurgeon Stat.
terry. will leave Saturday FOR Lake
Cholun.
Mrs August c. Fuhlrodt has re.
turned TO her home in Santa Bar,
barn. Cal. after a four months visit
with her parents. Capt. and Mrs,
Rex Thompson. at the carroll apart.
menn.
Mrs George 7. Myers has re.
turned from few days visit In
Belllngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Luncheon VIII Honor
Miss Chamberlain

Miss Polly Perkins will entertain
with small luncheon at her home
Friday afternoon In honor OF Miss
Mary Chamberlainc. OF New Haven,
Conn. who is the house guest Of
Miss Laura Emory.
Miss Media Hubert and her guest.
Miss Aiayrene Corlcy. viii come
down from Everett 10 attend the
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Dinner Giuen IN
Honor OF Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Moo enter.
tanned with a dinner OF fourteen GOV.
ers at their home Tuesday evening
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson. OF San Francisco. formerly
OF Seattle. who were guests in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left this morn
ing for their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Quiet Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Sylvia In
daughter Of SIR. ]. NJ. innis. TO
Donald Holl. OF Bothcll. waa quil
solemnizod ut tho home OF the b
on Sunday. August ?. with the 1
Irwin Bowen reading the service
Mas Ruth Town WIS tho hrir
only attendant and Mr.. Leo
bourne was bcs, man.
Following wedding hrenkf
Mr. and Mrs. Holl went on triI
Monte Criato. on their return I
will be AZ homo In Botheil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Parties fo,
+. Miss Thomas

Miss Hazel waceh,cr has cards
out for a bridge tea al her home
on Wednesday. August II. in honor
OF Miss Margaret Thomas. a bride.
elect. Six tables win DO IN play.
Another affair for Miss Thomas
Ia handkerchief shower Mrs.
Maurice Peterson and Miss Mar.
garct Herman will give nj Mrs.
Peterson'a homo on Saturday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Announce Daughters
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fitzmaurlee.
OF Seattle. announce tho marriage OF
their daughter. Dorothy Eleanor. 70
Mr. Maurice Amiot. OF Spokane. on
Monday. August q. in our Lady Of
Lourdca church. in Spokane. Rev.
Father Condor offic!ated.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Amlot attended
the University Of Washington. and
Mrs. Amlot graduated from the
Academy OF tho Holy Names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Informal Dinner
Before Dance

Mra Richard Perry viii entc'
with an Informal dinner OF tvs,
eight Govern AZ tho Sunset
Saturday evening. in compllmoi
her son Henry Shoemaker.
party will later go 10 tho HON
James Frazier for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Mrs. BrotUn Entertains
at Luncheon

Mrs. Emmett Brown entertained
at luncheon this afternoon at her
home in honor OF her house guest.
Miss Elizabeth Parry Pickering, OF
Hollywood. Cal, and Miss Betty
E.arles. who. with Mrs. II. n. Ander.
son. viii leave Monday for Chicago
to visit relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Rridne Luncheon

Mrs. George T.. Morford viii en-.
terrain ut luncheon and bridge next
Wednesday afternoon at her homo in
compliment to ara. Samuel Bell. Of
Pasadena. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will arrive in
town Sunday to be guests Of the Nor.
fords for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Assistants Named
for Tea

A. Miss Jean Fox's tea next Tues.
day afternoon. at her home. in honor
Of Miss Claire Bruhu. OF Toppcuish,
Mrs. Ross Downs, Mrs. Charles Clif'
ford Hartman. Mrs. William Michael
o'shea and Aiiss Karla Stoitenberg
win preside at the tea table and Mrs.
John Dudley Roberts. Mrs. Harry
Byrne. Jr.. Mrs, Robert McClelland
Mrs. Lyle s. Vincent and the Misses
Muricl Under, Elizabeth Jones and
Doris Fischer will assist.
The cards VIII DO received by
Pcggy Lou Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Women's Clubs

the Chamber OF Commerce. An
former Texans and their families arc
invited 10 attend.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
or WASHINGTON
Tho regular monthly meeting 81
the Native Daughters OF Washing.
ton. Princess Angelina parlor, No, 2.
win be held Friday evening. August
n. at o'clock, AT the clubrooms at
he Y. w. Q. A. Finnl arrange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mount Baker guild will be
charge Of the or;hopedic lui
room. 1906 sixth ave. on Frld
Mrs, II. l.. koct,er will be host,
assisted by Mrs. L. A. Gcnrh.
Mrs. w. s. vorwiCk. Mrs. c.
Brown. Mrs. A. Il. Schneider. y
Harry ID. Austin. Mrs. j. a.
cock. Mrs. Louise Burnell. Mrs,
NJ. Jensen.
North Queen Ammo guild will h
charge nj the Thrift Shop Frid
represented by Mrs. J.. II \
Ram. Mrs. ]. o. Phillips. Mrs.
d. Bramhali and Mrs. o. w. W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Birthddu Partu

For the pleasure OF her little
daughter Margaret, on her twelfth
birthday, Mrs. d. A. Hopkins en-.
tertained twenty Of her friends at
her home on Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Seattle Man Weds
In WISCONSIN

Mr. and Mrs ] c. FJelstad IN.
nouuce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter. Murlel Geneva. TO Mr. John l..
Rue, Thursday. July 30. at Madison,
wis.
Mr. and Mrs Rue will DO at home
in Seattle after September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Mrs. Myers to Give
Luncheon Series

Mrs. George r. Myers win enter
tain with the first Of a series OF
luncheons at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon, August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
AIS AGAIN

FRANCISCO. Aug. Give
'hits wero all the Sacrament
could garner Off tho San
sealr. and the Seals won.
lro yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

cup and silver and well-filled lunch
basket. Coffee, sugar and cream win
be furnished by the Shrine. Take car
No. 2. For further information call
SUnset.4S6l or ELiot-Se75.
MONDAY LUNCHEON
BY ". c. T. u.
For the benefit Of University ".
c. r. L., Mrs. L. i. Ault and Mrs.
II. o. Chatterton win give a noon
time luncheon in the dining room
OF the University Presbyterian
church. N. 45th st. and 18th ave.
y. f., Friday, August 7.
An interesting program win fol-
low the luncheon. Mrs. Ella II.
Booker. state corresponding secre-
tary Of west Washington w. C. T.
L., and Mrs. Lola ]. Flagg, state
treasurer Of the organization. viii
be the principal speakers. The pro-
gram will be enlivened by good mu-
sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
PIONEERS WILL

PIONEERS WILL
PICNIC FRIDAY
Tho Women's auxiliary 10 The
washington State Pioneer waocia'
ton will hold lie annual picnic, IN
the form Of an old fashioned, home
cooked chicken supper. Friday. Au'
gust 7, nj $50 o'clock. IN Pioneer
hall Madison mark. Members r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
T ALEU- M
n VVIVAUDOU DlC, NeD York


ments are 10 be made for the or.
ders annual picnic, which win be
held this month at Woodland park.
All members are requested TO be
present.
SCHUBERT CLUB
Schubert club will have a picnic
at AID, Friday. August Z. Lunch.
con at 1890 o'clock.
ALKI REVIEW.
NO 80
AK review. No. 80. w. b. A., will
meet at its new location, in the A.
o. U. w. hall. 1909 Ninth ave, Fri.
day. August 7. at SIS o'clock.
BETHLEHEM SHRINE,
NO. ], WILL PICNIC
Bethlehem Shrine. No 1, will have
a basket picnic Saturday. August s,
at Lincoln Beach park. Bring plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

OWE accounted for four RUM
knocked two plnymatcs over
h IN the first inning after two
,erc out. Fred RUSSELL brlng
tim. In tho third hc dupll.
his homo run stuff.
also singled In the ffth and
. another counter. Yep. tho
iobastian hasn't forgotten how
hat baseball since his visit "a
leagusg.
; Miller was doing his &C,
a played a brilliant game,
two singles and n triple and
80 out Of a fourth h!ngle by
bp-ful stop and throw b. younR
Reese Emmcr came up with
q irkllnE plays In the field.
i1e Of the battle really turned
With when Ray Brubaker and
ngied and Russell threw
IA hunted hall into right field
10 eek Ramsey could &c: tn,
thtiho Oaks had three run,
decided thing.
Foster hurled crSdltabl,
Oakland. altho hit freely
by support by Reese saveS
81 OF trouble. The 1rih,
, in the first on Lane'i
two intield cuts. Tw,
Ind iiIis by Eldrad and Nc
!, u over n brace IN the third
/, , double. Emmcr'a triple anC
ldwin's single accounted fol
\ r tallles In the eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

More than $4,000, 900 acres O
land in Western Canada have bee
opened up for settlement since 1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

tho Pioneer assoeipi'Ns
OF Plopes--- landed hi
- ter han done that
/, trick In one
game and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

With Certo you can use the ripest,
most aavorous berries and fruits. And
one minutes active boil is all that is
needed. You save all the delicious
flavor and color that used to boil
away-and all the delicious fruit juice
that used to be wasted in steam. Ccrto
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
lLedH

man VIII
case. me
ed to Lor
course, i
on foot {
re are no
corded Il
gland, and
IN, presuu
ancestors
to bestov
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
English Easter Cy.,o,,.

cr ~ a Yorkshire tEngland) parish j..
=. leu. ioo'oall match is played ANN,
~ oh GOOD Friday. each mer,hn.
me winning team receiving a, OF
OF not milk. two hot cross b., grass
K,ne,s " n In the parishes ~
s ing Capel and Sellack. Herefor u
th nne Tn 'ne ola custom of dstribut,nn
n rne rax Cake" is, or was. kent NV u'' "
,a'm sunday. Plain cakes arc III, on
who ," s inc idea being that those
s Sno nave W quarreled during the ynae
should break the Peace Cal,e, year
serner' saving. Peace and - ~
fona s' mus ending their dispntes hs
iore the Easter communion %
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
experiment Fatal t.

oakland, Cal.-Bert IT o'r'o'an
the paci i one e. of the substations =
PAW Fd lor, Gas and Electric 0" Sou 81
p onny' lost his life here wbiie com com
won,, to a friend thai TEN. uem-
Takinv pass : through a lead nan oen'
pl a~,ns a, a pencil from his poc, pencil
al plae ei, the tip against a fu SoVk i he
a. and at the same tim . 'use termin-
to the was vas flash and Lynch post os,,
burned end un.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
lIfyoHN

y Y
I L,
as
oil
mil
No
for
me
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
New Hospital proi,c..,

"dshington.-A new ,rhe
constrno,o os SOo'bed capacity will he
o INSTRUCTED sso by the veterans bnroa ue
p pn 'ne site of the National so,a ieau
a hume at Hot Springs. S. n '' p,
and bids w drawn for the institution
gust 4th. ''erused for Au-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
GENERAL

sixteen lynchings took place IN ~ =
United States last year tho sr,o,,a..
number recorded since the gatberjng
oi annual statistics on the crime was
oosun forty years ago, 1t was shown
report made public by the com.
nission on race relations of the fod
eni council OF churches. The ranor,
prepared by Professor M. w. Work of
luskegee institute, Alabama, showed
mat Twelve OF the victims were ne.
sroes and four whites.
Five men robbed the First Nationa,
nank at Schullsburg, Wis ana as
capped In an automobile. 1t is renort.
60 they secured In excess of $40 ooo
whiie three OF the robbers terrorix
90 citizens who were on the streo,s
tne other two gained entrance n no
oank through window and bIew ,ho
vault. All telephone wjras >, 49,
town were cut. '"'
me central Pacific railroad asked
the Interstate commerce commissior
~ washington permission 70 con
struct forty miles of new ra,,,o.s
rom Klamath Falls. Ore, to Cornell
GAL The line will allow the Souri, $
OF" facific system. of which the Cen. [
uan Pacific is part. to maintain a. n
rect line service between San Fror h
oisco and Ogden. Utah, besides do.
'eioping central Oregon.
More common laborers left tho Tn, j
yea states than were admitted dnr. u
ing the first ten months of operat,on
OF the new per cent quota in migra. p
non law, immigration statistics NH. h,
nshed by the national industria, con ~
ference board show. From July. 1924 n
20 tne end OF April. this year. 81 eos or
'Aoorers were admitted and "A 75o ., ~
me same class left the country oh
ne raciiic coast to Hawaii naval
lirplane flight will start September on
|, the navy department has apno,n GO
ed. 1t has not. yet been decidad 90
whether 1t will take off at San Diego RAJ
r San Francisco. 49,
Purchase Of the Doctor Hermar IN,
leuser farm, formerly the ] f roIka I'D
urn, by the American Brotherhood
Yeomen as the sit for the organi. mir
atoms $10,000,O00 Getty OF Child. Go
bod Orphanage has been complet. wo
!. The farm is located on the Fox ma
yer trail three miles north OF ri. the
n, ILL., ove
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
n RESUME OF THE WEEKS
pOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN EprToME

Tho $4,000 damage suit Miss Low
ella Sadburg filed against John T
Shepherd some time ago at Los Ange
les, alleging she had been seriously
injured In an automobile accident as
result OF his careless driving, will
not be tried. A jury had been sum-
moned In superior court and every
thing was in readiness for the hear
ing OF the case, when the court was
Informed that the plaintiff has re.
covered from her hurts and married
the defendant. Settled by Cupid"
murmured the Judge and ordered the
action dismissed.
With one eye shot out and his body
covered with buckshot wounds, JOS
eph Shaw, 70, was found crawling
Dindly about In the brush near On |
tar1o, Cal, trying to drag himself to |
water and relief. At the general hos
pital where he was pronounced in
critical condition. Shaw explained
ne had been accidentally shot by one
OF pair or boy hunters and that the
iads lied when they saw he was hit.
The suave gentlemen who make a
speciality Of preying on lone wild.
o~s would best stay away from Los
Angeles. The Widows Protective. :
league Will get 'em il they don't '
watch out. At the first meeting of
the league, Mrs. Lillian Pascal Day. =
president announced that 80 per cent "
OF the Insurance left to widows IN
Los Angeles is dissipated within two W
years. =,
Dorothy Ellington has left the hos b,
pitai at San Francisco and returned M
10 jail cell to await her trial Aug. NJ
'st IL. on a charge of killing her tn
mother The Jazz girl was in good sc
'pirits and seemed completely recoy- tn
'Ieu from recent appendicitis oper m
''ion' Her attorneys are trying to OF
ocate Jimmy La MARI" nambed nv tn
ne girl In her latest "confessionn 9 ca
er mothers slayer. an
oan Moncos, an S-year old gelding. ne
rought what is said to be the high.
b price ever paid for a saddle horse
America at public auction wben ]
'iss Louise Weber OF Los Angeles. the
% sio.loo at the disposal sale of the Co,
w. Matthiessen stock at Triunfo soy
Al marcos was a heavy winner at ma
ew York, Boston and Los Angeles 1888
lows and is considered one of the ton
nest saddle horses in America. text
Clean up for Tonapah. NevaIo r,u,. des
first half Of June consisted -, and
800 ounces from the West ma plet
iued at $4,000, and 41.51O ounces D.
'm tne Tonapah Extension valued ~
%o4'ooo. These shipments are prac- NV
> lost half ~ NJ, ,nose MADE Tor firm
value. 'e"' ricla
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

Mountain Falls Causing Lake to Form
cheyenne, Wyo.-Western Wvom.
ing mas new and rapidly growing
mountain lake, according to reports
received here, which said that greot
mountain of rocks forming ono eide
Oh canyon on the eros ventre river
IN the beast of the Teton national
forest, toppled from its base .rd
across the stream. A section of tho
national forest was smashed 70 b.,
hng' many buildings were lost and
several herds of cattle were swont
away as the result, according IN tbo
message. The phenomenon u.,
ported IN a message received bora
from j. K. Jones. manager of tho 81,
ephone exchange at jackson W.
jackson is about sixteen m;1os -
Inc scene, according to the renor,
VII Jones reported that the fa,on
mountain had formed a hugo 49,
across the river and that If will, -.
,ounu d oody OF water probably HIM
ileus OF feet deep because Of H.
'narp declivities of both sides % s,
iVer. In five minutes accord,nn
, received by Mr.. Jones from
norseman the water rose 9oo fo on,
+ '"e canyon. 1t was estimated thot
ne stream will swell into ,ars
even miles long and milo ,.;, "Ae
ore the water rises to the N ro; De
on. ei the obstruc-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
REBELS STRIKE
FROM GARRISON
NEWS DISPATCHES ARE BEING
CLOSELY cENsoRED; NAVY
JOINS MOVEMENT
Military Government Has Been Form
ed and All Civil and Military IN
stitutions are Under Gen.
erals Orders

Par,s.-Dispatche from Saloniks
renort Greece in the throes of rev
olution and say the Greek fleet has
Joined the movement.
The dispatches say a military gov
eminent has been formed under Cen
eral Pangalos and has occupied all
civil and military institutions.
Admiral P. Coundouriotis is provi-
sional president Of the Greek repub-
lie. having assumed that office May
/, 1924.
Admiral Hadjikirakos was one OF
the five members of the Greek revo-
lutionary committee appointed in 1922
the activities of which led to the for
nation of the present Greek republic.
General Pangalos was appointed
Greek minister of war in June, 1924.
He formerly was generalissimo of the
Greek army and military governor of
Athens. He headed the rebels, who
defeated the Greek royalists lin Ath-
ems in September, 1922, and thereaf-
Gonatas cabinet. He resigned that |
office within a month to join the |
Greek army in Thrace, then fighting /
the Turks. He became commander
in chief during that campaign and
after returning to Athens there were
rumors in 1923 that he would attempt
to overthrow the government. This
plan, if it existed, did not material
re, and in November, 1923, he was
appointed military governor of Ath-
Ems. On December 20, 1923, he pro-
laimed Greek republic, demanded
he resignation of the Gonatas govern
1ent and favored Papanastasiou for
remier. ,
Salonika, Greece.-The newspaper J
dependent announces the Salonika s
arrison decided to demand the i'm :
ediate resignation Of Premier Mich
akopoulos because of his alleged
efficiency in office and for the pur- Il
ose of forming military govern 7.
ent presided over by General Pan u
,los. "
The revolutionary officers occupied q
lblic buildings and railway stations. IL
'ess censorship has been establish IL
: A revolutionary proclamation has VI
en issued.
A military communique says the CT
volutlonary movement is now in m
ntrol throughout Greece. The Greek is
et, under Admiral Hadjikiriakos. On
'mer minister of marine has join is,
the revolution. ou
Leaders OF the revolution telegraph
the president of the Greek repub
on
We proclaim an overthrow of the the
'ernment. We will hold the cabin un
responsible for any bloodshed. me
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

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- Of his
Gla1p the dr |
bpndenc
49, Of the Z
les werI
Rerson
q Ia dwell,
No.. 1925
of the
- So Ind |
Ebe the
|8ration 8 |
Iuun deaf
EMERSON V
Ind Mar
tied to t |
i3nber of
and ST
1.-THE was
NJ u Virgin
legal re '
- posltionI
ID; member
to Fran
- 1904;
nent, $50
m'pniversit
Vile.
|
ssible, I'd
left b
{been und
Jeher
the Amer
: through
vatioo
scenic
All, chat
ttee, no
4Awns and
$ period
ka'Noric m
-. The
on II
lem ann
april 4
lllnter the
~, 'nt OF
E teauuf'
oonsistil
@i'eiess
en- retiri1
son expe
znticello."
"a atinuous
|! place.
MeVeryond
"a eneerpri
%a.y! to Z
~ he
Ia an
oonletlne
Eoir a nigh
4 mousse a
n on toy
6or his re
~ debt o
& que In E
fortune
ss,g 5;sTar7 X
ng. Jefer
! for perm
rty at a I'd
I'd: by
fonsicayIo