davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mount Baker guild viii D. in
charge ~ the offhopedst lunch
rom. 1905 g,sth ave- on Ffkisy
Mrv n. l.. RsrttsE viii BE- hnairHs.
assisted ~ Mrs = a tsrarisafi.
MfH W < varwfrs Mrs G. A.
tifpwu. Mrs A. r Schneider Mrs
Harry y Austin Mrs a Col
coek MIS- i.atila narntli %trs
" Jensen
North queen Anne guild wsIi have
charge al ths Thrift shop Friday.
represented by Mrs T. ~ Mer
ram. Mrz ! O Phillips. sIgs .
II nfamhaii and Mrs O W Webb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Informal Dinner
Before Dance

Mrs Richard Perm uill entertain
wi,b an Informal dinner 81 twenty
siEh, covers ~ ibe Sunset rlub
Saturday evening. 10 compliment 10
her sou Henry Shoemaker The
PARTY viii hirr So 20 tAr bons p,
Jamsa frasirr Tor dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs George = Msrfafd viil en-.
tsrtatn At lHnebreu and bridss NEXT
Wednesday afternoon at her hnma Ia
compliment 10 Mgs Samuel Hell, oi
Pasadena. Cal
Str and ttg He'll will arrive 80
town sunday 10 b. guests - ibs tlps
for,ia Tor a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Seattle Man Weds
iu " iscoHsiH

SIR ard Aifs ! G Flsistad an.
nouacr the marriage n their aauzh.
ter. Murisl Geneva. 10 Alr John T..
Rue Thursday. July 70. az Madison.
Wis
2ir and Mrs. Run will be a, home
in Seattle after September I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
MONDAY LUNCHEON

by vs.. C. r. U.
For the benefit % University IS.
G. T. T.. Mrs. r. r. AuIt and Mrs.
~ o. chat;erton viii give noon.
lime luncheon In the dining room
~ the University Presbyterian
church. y. f5th A. and 18th ave.
\, r.. Friday. August L
An interesting program viii fol
low the luncheon. Mrs. Ella II.
Booker state corresponding score.
tary Of West Washington w c. T.
e.. and Mrs. Lola J. Flagg. state
treasurer OF tho organization. VIII
bs the principal speakers. The pro.
gram viii be enlivened By good mu.
t4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

rcup and silver and asgell-hIled lunch
basket, coffee sugar and cream viii
be furnished by the Shrine Take car
No 2 For further information call
Suusei 1851 or ELio,-B975.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Guns ron FRIDAY
rIuNEEttB Will.
nflaa.Il LIIillAN

rtuNEEus Will
picStC FRIDAY
The Wumrn- auxiliary 90 the
Washington state Pioneer ASsoria
iiou viii hold be annual picnlr. in
the foam of an oil fashioned homie
cooked chicken SUPPER Friday Aus
Eus, 2. a. $50 O'Clock 10 Pioneer
hall Madison park Members of
tho Pioneer association. Daughters
u Pioneers ~ Washington iilfiuf 90
tsgW ard their famlllrs are cordially
invited TO attend
Pioneers who isrd iu Washington
during territorial days atr ashed 20
l,o in attendance early in the after
noon. a. preceding and following
lhr supper lhegr wir DC pleasing
social features and an exchange
~ experiences - pioneer days
Reservations should ~ made with
cApiiibsi. CArnd sos ~ MAins
sI0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Nrs. Myers to GiUe
Luncheon SerieS

NS George T. Myers viii enter
AZ wiih the FIRST Of series Of
sneAeons at her home on wedncs-
~ afternoon. August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Women's Clubs

ihr Chamber ~ Commerce an
FORMER Texans and ,helr families are
invited 90 attend
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
or wAEHiSGTuN
The regular monthly meeting Of
ihr Naiite Daughters ~ Washing
ipt. Princess Angelina parlor. No. ,.
viii ~ held Friday evening. August
=. az 8 O'Clock. ii Tho rlubtDams a.
tho r. ~ G. A. Final arrange,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

More than 10000. 600 acres II
land In Western Canada have bern
opened 20 Tor settlement aimee 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Better fayor Better color
and Half Agam as much
from your fruit

With Ccrto you can use tho ripcst,
most havorous berries and fruits. And
ono minutes active boil is all that is
needed. You save all the delicious
flavor and color that used to boil
away-and all tho delicious fruit juicc@
that used to be wasted in steam, Ccrto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
DEXTER HORTON
BANKER DIES
Ralph MacMichaeI SuCcumbS
TO Illness in California

Ralph II MacAnchasl. vice prcsl.
dent Of the Dexter Horton National
bank. IL dead az Aunroyia. Cal.
where he had gone seeking relief
from a throat affection. lie left Sc.
attic In June. accompanied by his
vito and four children. asd was to
have been away from three to ak
months
AiacAilchaei came 10 Seattle In
1910 from Pit,ahurE. Pa. lie Joined
the Dexter Horton bank In the bond
Ing department. arc ny his energy
aud sound judgment had worked his
way up 10 "a vice preldsncy
He was IN charge Of ono Of the
first liberty loan drives during tho
war.
lie lived AZ asO5 z. Prospect st.
and vas 81 ycAu old
Tho funeral ~iil b. held At Bon.
ney- watsoaH Wednesday afternoon,
August 10. and the burial viii DO in
Lake View cemetery.
lie was an unusual man. and we
looked upon HUN as ono Of the most
valuable men connected with tho In.
siituupn, w n. parsons. bank
president. said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
PAY INCREASES
ARE REFUSED
SeyerynS Gets Neither More
Cops or More Salary

An urgent request for so ad.
ditlonal patralmeu presented 20 tho
city council budget committee Fri.
day boy Police chief soyeryns. was
fatty denied and ho again was re.
fused salary Increase from $500
90 $4,000 a year
The nwt request Of the chief
was for $40 men and three ser
gcants This being refused. he pre-.
scented his supplemental request Fri
day IN writing.
Several groups Of employees sub.
mittcd requests for salary increases.
They were referred 10 the council
efficiency committee or which
Ralph Nichols IL chairman. for a
recommendation
Requests Of street railway en-.
ployes ana tho hnrbor department
employees for higher wage scale
were continued until next Tuesday.
when the committee viii hit again.
a petition submitted by the
Building Trades council Of Seattle
for a pay increase for Robert L.
Proctor superintendent Of the build.
ing department. was denied
Requests Of Assistant Fire ChlefH
William II, Clark ana George Mar.
lowe. for Increases u iss month
in their salary, nov $685. a month.
were denied. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
MURDERER, ITO
GET OFF EASY
Boy Who Killed Professor
Can Only Be Given q Years

sEpALIA, Mo- Aus 10 Ever
cite Adams l,-yrar-old murderer
70 Prof Alden Clawson, ~ Lodi, y
". may serve less than four years
IN tho state rcforn8tory school iu
fxphtion % his brutal crime,
Despite the efforts of tho proSccu
ton 90 place a ehargc ~ first dcgrce
murder against tho bow lcading
criminal attorneys 81 tho state agrc1
unanimously that Missouri statutes
forbid tho trial ~ n person % his
age IN the criminal courts,
Charles r. Pence. judge of tho
criminal division "A" of tho circuit
court. declared Friday that IN his
opinion Adams must be tried under
juvenile laws,
There he could he sentenced 90
tho reform school until he reached
the age Of 81 Then he would have
10 be released and could not be tried
again. no matter what the offcnse.
The jurtst said Tho death penalty
is not included In Juvenile punish
ments.
The youthful slayer was arraigned
Friday before n Justice OF tho peace.
waived preliminary hearing and en-
tered plea OF not guilty TO a first
degree murder charge Tho case was
bound over 20 the October term OF
the Pettis county district court FOR
trial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

10 try the Vegetable Compound and
! have found great benefit and not
only recommend it for such troubles,
but TO build up the whole system. /
have used il for most everything that
gctA wrong with me. When | begin
70 feel nervous and irritable ! don I
stop long in getting n bottle of the
Vegetable Compound If haven't got
one in the house. Il gives fine appe-
tito and makes n new woman Of me.
You may use this testimonial in my
own town or anywhere else, and /
viii answer any letters receive. -
Mrs. RUSH FULLERTON. 625 S. End
Street, Clearfield. Pa.
II you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRUB
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cnsS. He said, want one. Flips?"
The young, thin girl took cgaret
from the case. She lighted IL. The
Molcculo lighted one. He said,
"scrious--Ill tell the coclS.cyed
worldw
The oldish lady turned quite pale.
she sat down in the chair again.
The Moloculc said, rive been
knocked for the well known
platinum circle. Met her in New
York She's in pictures. Youll
love her, FlipsF
The young, thin girl said, pic.
lures! o, goshr'
The oldlsh lady sat very still.
Tears began to come out of her
eyes. They ran down her face. |
was worried / went over to her.
| licked her hands.
nh Mooculc said, Now llston,
Aunt Caroline"
The oldIsh lady said, Not now
please 20 away
The Molcculc and the young. thin
girl went out OF the glass plnce. /
stayed with the oldish lady. don't
know why, | whincd and gave her
a pnw'polc She put her arms
around my mock She bowed her
head She said, They're too much
for me, little doggic Too muchr
wondered what shc meant I did
not understand give her n chin.
lick.
Copyright 1926, The Bell Syndicate.
lnCO
tAnoil'cr rrub story Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
RAINIER RAILWAY
PRICE TOO LOW
Company Officials Ask New
Appraisal OF Old Line

Officials Of the Rainier Valley
Railway company Joined with resi-.
dents 81 lho valley in urging "a new
uppr.fiFa or The valley lines as d
preliminary 10 further negotiations
toward itH purchase, Friday
Members Of the city council are
divided. some believing that any FUR.
Their appraisal Ia unnecessary in view
of Tho stern opposition Of the public
20 any purchase proposition.
Councilman Ralph Nichols. who
has been leader m the purchare
project ever since it was first ad.
yanced submitted a move IN rompli.
nnce with the eompanya request
His motion lost
Manager Walter N Brown OF the
railway and n T. sampsell OF Chi
cago, ith president, submitted a state.
ment that the 81 200. 900 appraisal
wos too low and that II was feared
the bondholdefs would reject IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
OSLO BISHOP TO
PREACH HERE
Lutheran Cleric in Seattle
on Tour OF Nation

Preaching his first sermon ia Sc.
allie on tour of tho nation aud
the Pacific Coast to Atudy church
and social conditions. Grand Pro.
late Bishop Johan +, Lunde. oi
Oslo. Norway. Will deliver a sermon
in tho First ~ r, church. Fluh
and Marion. Sunday at p. IN The
bishop win speak under The aus.
pieces ot tho Norwegian Lutheran
churches In the city
Rev. r. w. Erkseu. pastor %
rsthany Lutheran church. and Rev.
II. 4. Stub. pastor OF The Imman.
uel lutheran church. will padicl-
pate In tho ceremony
Bishop Lundc Was the official
representative o, the Church OF
Norway 10 the Morse American cen,
tsnnlai held las, June in the Twin
Cities lie addressed gathering
OF moro than 100000 persons al
tie time President Coolidge spoke.
Dr. Lunde viii address union
meeting Of Lutherans at the GU.
man Park NJ T. church. 55th ave.
w. AMI g;nd ave. n, W, al s y,
m. Sunday night. Saturday even.
ms AZ $50 he win 30 guss; Of
honor a. banquet at Moves
cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Peace Is Keynote
of Legion Speech

PORT ANGELES. Wash. Aug. IL.
-tBy L. PJ-"We arc seeking 10
find how best America may contrib.
ute to the harmony and good under.
standing OF tho nations" james A.
Drain. national commander of the
American Legion. told tho Washing,
ton convention here today In an ad.
dress Of which peace was the key.
note. 1.-THE American Legion serves
in peace and seeks peace with all
nations he declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
PRESIDENT BACK
IN OWN HILLS
Returns to Native Land OF
Vermont to See Father

LUDLOW. VI. Aug. is.-Presi.
dent Coolidge came hack TO his
native land in the green hills or
Vermont Friday afternoon.
lie arrived here by automobile
from the summer White House at
Swnmpscott. Mass, at p. m. Inn
mediatelyi he left Tor the little VII.
lage OF Plymouth where his old
father, convaieSclng from serious
illness. awaited him.
Mrs. Coolidge was the presldent's
only companion on the trip, which
took nearly eight hours. They
stopped at Aver. Mass. to greet
their son. John. who Is soldering
at Camp Devens A furiou5 rain
storm hit tho party in Northern
Massachusetts,.
The feature or tho day was a
visit to the old Rockingham. VI.
meeting house. where the presl.
dents great great grandfather on
his mothers side. Nathaniel l..
Davis. lived and worshlppcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
DEDICATE LODGE
Hold Ceremony at New
Home Of Rainier MaSons

The now $50. 900 home Of Rainier
Lodge No. $50. a. +. & A. NJ. al cath
ave and Jackson ST., is scheduled Tor
dedication at 3 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. with Grand Master Morton
Gregory. OF Tacoma, officiating.
Members OF the lodge and visiting
brothers win assemble Mt the present
lodge headquarters, 1909 Jackson 81.
and march to the new hall led By
Bethlehem commandery hand OF the
knights Tcmplar George sicrret.
worshipful master Of Rainier lodge.
and Superior Judge J T. Ronald viii
speak.
Rainier lodge was organized in
1912 with "a members. II has since
grown 10 membership Of more than
400. The new home win be com
pleted November l IL "a announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Pastor Is Sued by
Member of Church

Alleging she had been slandered.
Mrs. Anna Bouk. proprietor Of a
Union ST. beauty shop. filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Rev. Taylor
Grant Bunch, elder OF the North Sc
attic Seventh Day Adventist church.
Friday.
On demurrer against the com.
plant. Judge Mitchell Gillian dis.
missed the suit on the ground that
nothing actionable was contained in
the allegations. Mrs. Bouk declared
she viii file an amended complaint
setting out offenses which, she
claims. will sustain her suit.
Her action was taken after she
had been requested to withdraw from
the church by Bunch and members
OF the congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Collect $1,000 in
Dance Raid Fines

Following a series OF weekend
raids on rural dance halls and re-,
sorts, conducted during recent weeks
By Sheriff Matt stnrwioh. Justice
G.. G. Dalton Friday collected $1,000
In fines when more than n dozen
offenders came before him for trial
They were arrested on charges OF
drunkenness ana disturbing tho
peace nt EnumelHw Angle lake.
Farmers picnic ground and Renton
Junction,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Relatives of VIM.
Ranum Are Sought

The county corouer'A office IN
Everett Is scekinE. Saturday. rela.
tlves Of william Ranum. killed
Thursday at Carpenter, when pile
OF lumber fell on him. Nothing II
known Of the man except that he
was formerly Ia Alaska and re-.
turned here TO engage In the log.
ging business He failed and went
to work NJ tho plant whore he met
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Forest Head Seeks
Successor to DiRby

c. G. JOY state supervisor of for
cstry, is in Seattle Saturday from
olympia, on business connected with
tho King county fire wnrdcns office,
occasioHcd Ivy tho sudden death
Thursday night Of j NJ Digby, chief
Of tho Office,
During Mr.. Joys stay a successor
10 Digby probably viii be chosen
While the forestry supervisor
would not make y definite statement
Inc indicated that the post might be
offered to Clayton Cartwright, for
two years assistant TO The dead chief
warden,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Motor Inn Locked;
Owner Fined $500

ppdlock was ordered 10 De put
on the door Of tho Motor Inn by
Justice g G, Dalton. Friday, follow
ms tho conviction Of May Wilson,
proprietor on charges Of possessing
liquor dancing after ! p. m. and
keeping n slot machine She was
fined $500.
Two former propuetos Of The No.
tor Inn are now serving sentences
IN walla Walla on tolntlst charges.
They are Harry and Jennie Green,
void.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
AMBULANCE HITS
STREET CAR
Youth Who Fell Down Eleya-
tor Was on Way 10 Hospital

White a shepard ambulance was
bringing Robert Loyy, ~, 10 tho
rty hospital following a fam m the
elevator shaft in tho New Airing
ton hotcl % crashed into a cable
car az Fourth and James st., Fri.
day afternoon during tho rush hour
of traffic. Tho driver Cecil v
Fletcher, eot 18th ave. said he
sounded hts siren but the car failed
90 stop. damaging the ambulance
hut not iniuring either him or his
patient
Law. "a bell hoy, had stepped or
into the elevator SHAFT By mistake.
suffering compound fractures OF his
wrist and injuries about his head.
Il is said no fell from tho main
floor to the basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Seek to Stabilize
Civil Service Paw

50 many clVII Hervice cmploycs
are seeking higher civil service rat.
ings and rccia9ifIcRtlona thar an
acute situation has been created. ac.
coniing to q letter to the council
by the civil service commission Fri.
day, asking for a conference.
The commission seeks 10 stabll.
ize tho salary and WACO question
as Il applies TO civil service en-.
ployes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Seattle Attorney
Released on Bail

Paul Carrlgau. 80. well known Sc.
attic attorney. was free on $3.50 bail.
Saturday. charged with reckless driv.
ing. following two accidents in which
ne was involved Friday night.
Carrigan's machine first collIded
on the 18th ave. bridge in Ballard
with az auto driven BY Joseph Car.
ney. 1851 Whitman ave. Later It
struck telephone pole at Elliott
ave. and Bay 81.
The attorney told Chief severyns
that after the first accident three
young men In the other machine got
into his car and tried to get carrigan
TO give them money for damages.
While they argued the second acct
dent occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

concern. altho It Is rapidly being
brought under control.
Continued return Of men from the
Bacon creek fire, in the Mount Bak.
or district, indicated that 1t was con.
sidcred conquered.
The weather bureau reported sat.
urday that rain fell Friday at Spo.
kane and In all Northeastern Wash.
ington. This completed the cover.
Ing OF the state with precipitation,
with the exception OF the Yakima
valley and scattered small areas.
Rain fell again last night at North
Head and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ACCIDENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the street intersection. alarming
pedestrians and motor traFlc
Smith braved the fire and altho
badly burned on the hands. dragged
tho motorcycle aud tho unconscious
boy 60 The sidewalk The fire de.
parimrnt put out the blaze with
chemical apps mtus,
Ness was taken 10 tho city hos
piiai Ills clothing and his face,
arms and body were buried. Phyfi-
clans held out little hope FOR his
life. Smith was temporarily held by
tho police. 10 await tho outcome OF
tho boys injuries.
Tho little girl sacrificed her own
liio 10 save that Of Billie. the
boy who had been placed in her
care, Deputy Coroner Jones. who in
yoS;igatcd the accident. said. when
tho auto came towards them. Billie
broke away from her and ran out
In front Of the speeding car She
ran out pushed him Off 10 ono
sida and took the fatal blow herself.
Billie, thrown 10 tho side OF The
highway. waA slightly bruised.
Nourkoff, according to Barker.
was running across Frs, ave. <.
when hc was hit. When be saw
Barksr's machine he could not stop
In time 10 save himself. lie was
knocked down and died early sat.
urday In the city hospital
w. 81 Mccoy received broken
arm and was cut about the head
Friday when hit BY an auto driven
b. Joseph Drumheller. glS S. Lin
coin ri,
Vincent DcMaase, 5st7 .ith ave.
s w. was seriously injured about
the head when hit by an auto
driven by Mrs. II. II. Nemitz. sglT
Second ave, y. W. Friday The
accident occurred at esth ave. S. W.
and Spokane NJ. DcMasso is in
Columbus sauitaTium.
w J. Preston. doorman al The
olympic Hotel. sustained broken
foot when hit by s, Il. Chamber
lain of Aberdeen. James Steele Of
Rent0n was slightly injured when
hit by w T johnson, 1854 Empire
way The accident occurred at Effth
ave s. and Dearborn NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
CYNTHIA GREY
---- CYNTHIA GREY ----
Age-OJd Kiss Que19
With Us Again
TO Kiss in Public Is Not Only Bad
Taste-It Is Death to Romance

DEAR MISS GREY: am 20 and married by hubby
- and | get along just fine. We both like 10 20 70
dances and travel around with jolly crowd Last Sat
urday took my younger sister she is Is years old
along with TO house party and she certainly has made
things hot for since. My husbands mother is down
because my sister told her that the crowd go with
is fast II makes furious because this is not true III
admit did kiss several Of the other boys when first
arrived at the house. but my hubby kissed the girls and
do it merely in the spirit Of fun Now honestly Miss
Grey do you think there is really any harm in ndulging
in kisses under the above mentioned circumstances? -
A HAPPY Wife,
Yes, do.
The value of the kiss in America has fallen like the
German mark Not long ago a kiss was precious
thing, important thing, and highly-valued
But not nowadays Today, kissing, even with
other womans husband, is grounds for divorce.
believe in free press, free speech, and the divine
freedom of all people. But cannot believe in free
loving.
II seems somehow, vulgar, uncommony
mOn
If a kiss stands for anything it stands for love. And
lovemakng should be done in private Not only because
TO kiss in public is bad taste but because is death
10 romance we'll
Let hope young sister always scorns promiscuous
kissing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Man, Born Here
in 1866, Passes

Albert " Bryan. born in Seattle
in 1866. son Of Edgar Bryan. n pio.
ncer OF 1852. died at ZamboanEa.
Philippine Islands. July s. relatives
here learned Friday.
Bryan was qunrtormaster OF the
First Washington volunteers in the
Philippine Instruction and remained
In the Islands following the close Of
hoatiliiics OF the spnnish.Americau
war He leaves a widow. a son and
a daughter. three brothers and three
alsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Men Are Needed in
Civil Service Jobs

\ submarine cable splicer. a radio
operator and a file clerk arc urgently
needed by the T. $. civil service in
Seattle. Opcn competitive cxamina.
lions viii bo held soon. Information
may he obtained from tho depart,
mont in 2OT Postofficc building. Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Alki Celebration
to End Saturday

The Alki community two'day cele.
bration started Wednesday. II was
interrupted Thursday and Friday by
rain. but will be completed Satur'
day afternoon and evening The
event Is under the auspices Of the
park department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Sue City for $4,000
Profits of Contract

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against the city Saturday by the u.
a. Francis Construction company.
The firm claims II had contract to
remove dangerous trees along the
skagit high tension power line and
that the city wrongfully Cancelled
tho contract. deprlvIng It OF $4,000
in profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Walla Walla Term
Is Given Three Men

II. l.. Coffman Was sentenced 10
one to two years at Walln walla
prison by Judge Calvin S. Han
Friday. He pleaded guilty to EN-.
bezzling $500 from the local Pin.
kerton Detective agency
Cecil Patterson was sent to waila
Walla for three to five years and
Earl Carr to Monroe for three to
five years, when they pleaded gull.
~ to robbing a japanese dwelling
near Auburn. The loot consisted
Of quantity Of jewelry and $3.50.