davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07

conventional schematic diagram is
shown in Fig. f.
IN this arrangement, the signal
first passes through a straight radio
frequency amplifier stage. Then it
is passed into the reflex stage to be
amplified at radio frequency. Detec-
ton then takes place in the crystal
detector circuit, after which the sig
nal is ref1exed back through the sec
ond tube and amplified at audio fire.
quency.
These applications show two of the
ways in which two tubes can be con-
nected together in a reflex circuit to
accomplish different results. The
first type shown in Figs. l and is
designed to give greater volume.
while that of Figs. andS is de-
signed for greater distance.
The circuit shown in Figs. 1 and 2
is the equivalent of a three-tube cir
cult having a stage of radio frequency
amplif1cation, a crystal detector cir
cult and two stages of audio fire.
quency amplification.
The circuit shown in Figs. and
is also equivalent to a three-tube cir
cult, but in this case the equivalent
circuit would consist of two stages
of radio frequency amplification, a
crystal detector circuit and one stage
of audio frequency amplification.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
CANNON "SIGNS OFF"
AS WRC ANNOUNCER
Leaves Radio Business to Engage
in Stock Broking-Pioneer in
Broadcast Work Here.

Wall Street has called away from
the microphone the dean of WASH
ington's coterie of radio announcers
&c. Feland Cannon of WRC. Cannon
has signed OF" permanently, and
will leave soon for New York, where
he will engage in the more prosaic
business of stock brokerage.
Since the pioneer days of broad
casting, Gannon's voice has been
familiar to washington's ever-grow-
ing audience of radio listeners, both
as an announcer and soloist. On
numerous occasions he has filled gaps
in WRCs programs as Arthur Nc
Cormack, baritone" A pile OF COM
mandatory letters followed his re-
citals, but they were always address
cd to Arthur Mccormack"
Cannon has been announcing and
singing at WRC since it made it's
ether debut August /, 1923. His con-
nection with the radio interests Of
Washington, however, antedates that
by several years. While WJH. the
pioneer broadcaster, was entertaining
radio fans. Cannon held the position
at this station as director of pro-
l.,ams.
When Roger Bruce Lum left WRC
to join the staff of WNYC in New
York Cannon automatically became
the StdllCI senior dHuOuHCci iic
also has taken an active part in the
construction of programs at WRC as
well as the handling OF the stations $
mass of publicity material.
During his career at WRC Cannon
has introduced to the radio audience
scores of the Nations most prominent
mon, in addition to virtually every
radio artist who has appeared before
the stations microphone. Contact
with the radio public has made him
wide circle of friends who will
learn with sincere regret of his
leaving.
Cannon made his final appearance in
radio circles Wedn esday night at the
radio revue in the new Washington
Auditorium, where he assisted Wash
ington's three other radio announcers
I'm directing the program.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
K0A TO GIVE CANTATA.

Charles Wakefield Cadman's latest
choral work, "The Sunset Trail" which
had its world premier only a few
months ago, will be broadcast from
KOA, Denver, Monday.
"The Sunset Trail" an Indian op-
cratic cantata in two scenes, was first
presented in Denver under auspices of
the local music week association to an
audience OF more than 5000 persons,
under the direction of John C. Wilcox,
TO whom the work was dedicated and
who will direct it for KOA's interna-
tional audience. Choral passages Of the
opera will be sung by approximately 40
selected voices from the original chorus
of 80 persons.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Just try AMOCO-GAS, the
Endorsed Fuel. 1t has so
many advantages and no dis
advantages. You save money
when you buy the Original
AMOCO-CAS
Evening star., 1925-02-07

S;45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m,-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Washington Would Think of Wash
ington Today and by Comdr Ed
ward Breck, U. S. ", naval historian
and naturalist.
The organ recital by Otto +. Beck,
from Crandalfs Tivoli Theater, will
again enlist the services of Artie
Faye Guilford, Lyric soprano, who
viii sing q group of solos.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Was Improperly Located.

William NJ. Lynch, secretary of Irv-
ing Boernstein's Orchestras. an
nounced today that Sidney Seiderman
has no connection with the Boern-
stein Washington Hotel Orchestra
Mr.. Seiderman is director OF the
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra. Through
an error on the radio page of The
Star. recently, Mr. Seiderman was
connected with the Washington Ho-
tel Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, February 7, 1925.

NAA-NnNaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
Evening star., 1925-02-07

III many cases best results are OBJ
tanned by refraining from using too
many reflex stages, being cohtent to
get the extra efficiency obtainable
with one reflex stage.
IL greater volume is desired an ad-
ditional stage or two of audio fire.
quency amplification can be added to
p one-tube reflex in the ordinary
manner. All that is necessary is to
Evening star., 1925-02-07
A.E. AMP

reflex tube to which the phone termi-
nails are ordinarily connected.
The functional diagram of such a
circuit is shown in Fig. l. AS shown
the signal passes through the tube
which amplifies it at radio frequency.
Detection takes place in the crystal
detector. The signal is then amplified
by the same tube at audio frequency
and then passed to another tube,
Evening star., 1925-02-07

The newly perfected splinterless
glass may be used for auto wind
shields
Evening star., 1925-02-07
AL Rishts Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

make the amplifier unit and connect
the input or primary winding termi-
mails of the audio frequency ampli-
flying transformer of the amplifiey
stage into the output circuit Of the
reflex stage-that is. between the
terminals in the plate circuit of the
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Private Transmitters Barred.

The Turkish government has ad-
mitted on principle the installing of
private radio receivers all over Tur-
Key, but radio transmitters for pri-
,Yate use are strictly forbidden.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Dance program by Meyer
Davis lie Paradis Band,
WRC, Washington, l0:l5 to.
lis o'clock.
Entire performance. Jew
els of the Madonna" by Chi
cago Civic Opera Company,
WNAC, Boston, 8 o'clock.
Concert by the St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, kSD,
St. Louis, 9 o'clock.
The Dickens Fellowship
Dinner of New York, direct
from Hotel Brevoort, WIZ,
New York, o:30 to II o'clock.
Fiesta Mexicana," webs,
New York, GAS to II o'clock.
Dance program by. Vincent
Lopez and his Hotel PennSyl-
vania Orchestra, WEAF, New
York, II to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
THE DEVELOPMENT OF multi
TUBE REFLEX CIRCUITS-PART

Starting with the one-tube reflex,
many other combinations of circuits
can be worked around the basic one
tube reflex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOLDUP
STARTS ON PAGE l

against Fioyd's side. according to the
latter. The police believe that "a
third man was standing on the side.
walk with a gun in his pocket ready
10 shoot u a policeman or detective
appeared on the scene.
The third man il known as a no.
torious Runman and has been in Jail
before in connection with another
holdup.
The only witness who has seen
Names 30 Tar is Floyd. but Tenant
Is confident he viii be Identified 81 81
others. Mrs Names Is not charged
with completely in the holdup but Is
merely held for investigation. Ten
nant said.
Names was arrested several months
ago BY the police dry squad on a
liquor charge lie gave his occupa.
ton as that OF taxi driver. but police
say he Is not registered as such.
The Brewster Cigar company had
been warned that a gang OF gunner
was plotting the robbery a month
ago. The police detailed a guard 10
accompany the money carriers but
called them off tho day before the
holdup. The police were also watch.
ing two other business houses which
were scheduled for daylight rob.
berries by the same gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE ON
400 Workers Open EndOw-
ment Campaign Today

Financial worries Of tho Ortho,
psdic hospital win b. ended n the
900 soldiers % endowment iusur.
ance win the campaign which they
win open az a dinner Monday al
The olympic Hotel
Tho campaign seeks 20 capture
$1,000 600 worth % endowment in
sassnee from Seattle citizens. with
the or,hopcdic hospital named ben,
cficiary The sales drive opens
Tuesday. with 80 companies and
agents participating
The dinner Monday VIII be at
tended by Seattle women who have
carried the orthopedic thru ia lean
and struggling years down 10 the
present, whey every effort IL bviug
made 70 accommodate the demands
on the institution Probably 100
Seattle women and men friends or
the institution viii attend. In add
ton 10 900 Insurance statesmen.
The plans % tho campaign will
be outlined by Mrs, George T, Ms.
ors. president Of tho hospital. Alrs
John w Roberts. treasurer. Mira
NJ. A. Gottstein, b. r. skinner.
Nathan Eeksiein and W. Dwight
Mead. chairman OF tho underwrit.
ers' campaign committee. and Wins.
low Russell. Of Hartford. Conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
WILD DRIVERS FLEE;
SIX PERSONS HURT
Pedestrians Scattered as Autos Plunge
Madly Thru Streets

The police traffic squad Monday
was looking FOR three hitBnd run
drivers who injured six persons sun
dRy and fled
Two alleged drunken drivers and
two other men. charged with rcrkr
less driving, were arrested,
A. a crowd % people left tho
Swedish Temple. Pine e. and Uorrn
ave, sunday uiEht. AN automobile
plunged into the assembly. scattering
men, women and children, and fled
The driver isu Mabie FaEerstrum.
~. her mother. Mrs T.. A Fugrr
sirum, sees s5th ave ", and Mrs
Fagrrstrom'a 9-ysarold son, Hay.
lying In the street,
Two other victims. Mrs Gus lind
ford, to21 Beach Dr.. and her dnuEh.
ter Dorothy. rs. were also injured,
The i've people we're given first
aid 40 a nearby house. and were sent
10 their homes They were all badly
cut and bruised
Shortly after midnight Monday
morning. n. g. Daniels. 1907 Bellevue
ave, Waterman at Pier 1. was
run down az Pioneer square by a
Wild autolst, who left him also lying
In the street Daniels was treated
in the city hospital for cuts and
bruises.
An unknown driver eollided with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

machine driven by " ~ Herd.
isgl n. SAN IT.. sunday night, az
y teud ~ and University way. and
nrd Herd chased the car FOR
ssyrn blocks and forced him 90 stop.
Tho man was very drunk. refusing
10 give his name. and while Herd
was talking 90 him suddenly put
his ear Ia gear and dashed away
again
Herd obtained the license number
but the police believe tho number
il "a mistake
Harry Johnston. SO. a shingle,
weaver T. charged with driving
while drunk lilo was arrested az
Fuh ave, and Pine g.. and was
released on $3.50 hail
John Phllbcrn, 80. was arrested
on Ninth ave. &. for drunken driy,
ing. lie Was released ON $3.50 bail,
Joseph Barwell. 40, was arrested
a. Firth ave, and i'ikH ~. for rcrk.
less driving after Il minor accident
lie posted 500.
A J. Wtllrr ~. truck driver.
posted 1850 hail on reckless dfiv.
ms charge after "a small accident AZ
Fourth ave \. and lander ~.
Wlllcr'H machine collided with an
other car. and Police OFFICER ], r.
Prince was forced to strike the curb
with his auto 10 avoid being biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAVE
STARTS ON PAGE
fore the state took charge. de.
libcrately sidctracked food and
water 80 that Collins would die.


williams announcement created
sensation when IT was told 70
Brigadlsr General II. n. DcnhArdt
who Ia ia personal charge here.
Governor William J Fields viii
take complete charge Of the inves,l.
CATION and rescue work. he asserted
Newspaper men were the first 10
suspect all was not well a. sand
Cave, whore Collins was Imprisoned
a week ago Friday.
They were first made suspicious
by the fact that leader In the
early operations. who posed ~ n
close friend % Collins. u In reality
his bitter enemy
This man has consistently re-.
fused 10 go into the pit with a res.
cue party unless he was In the lead.
blocking with his body all acceas
70 the Imprisoned man. lie ia the
only man who has seen Collins
since no was Imprisoned.
one Of the local stories in tho in.
vesuEa,ion was that a syndicate OF
three men had been organized TO
invest In the cave as a scenic al.
traction.
II was Jewell Estes. II. who first
went down into the tortuous chan.
mel.
That IL one Of the things that
made the Hill folk scoff az TIE scri.
GUS angle ofthe story. They thought
II propoHierous that i7.ycar.old
boy. when Floyd had been missing
only one day. should take IL upon
himself 70 risk his life in finding
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Two Men on Trial
on Robbery Charge

Charged with holding up and rob
bling r. Tamke Of ;fif.50 on Dec.
ember II. 1924. two youthful nc
sroes. Al Boots" Andrews and ar.
thur Johnson. went on trial Mon.
day for robbery before Judge Il. L.
Mccroskey. sitting as relief Judge
here from Colfax.
Questions asked the prospective
Iurymcn Monday morning by Dep.
uty Prosecutor Burgumder, indi-
Gated that ono Of the defendants
might turn states evidence. The
men arc accused 10y police OF threat.
ening Tamke and stealing a watch
and chain, valued OF s35: two re-
volvers. valued OF S55 and 'S4e.5O
in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
HARTLEY'S BILL
is PASSED
First OF "Ten Command
mentS" but Slightly Changed

OLYMPIA. Feb S--Gov. Hart.
ley's budget hIlI was passed hy the
house Saturday n b. the FIRST Of
tho Enycynor'F hills 10 bs passed
unanimously hy tho legislature
Some minor amendments were in
corppmtsl in Tho measure. inclui-
ing the elimination 81 tho clause
requiring two-thiris vote ~ the
legislature 90 override the COVER
nuTH budget recommendation
The hlli requires state department
heads 10 file estimates OF Incomes
preceding the sessions ~ the iesis,
latura, The state auditor will nup.
ply O. list Of past expenditure. the
director N efficiency viii tabulate
the data and hearing VII BE- held
after November 40 10 pare the es-
Inmates The bin provides defic.
ienay appropriation for amy depart.
mcnt that runs out of funds In the
interim
An attempt 10 cancel the licenses
81 ''drugless hcalera." who obtain
diplomas from the American Uni
yersty OF sauipractir. was defeated
by the legislature Saturday, II will
come up again Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
START MANHART
TRIAL TUESDAY
accused Slayer to Answer
First Degree Murder

Elmer Manhart. a5.ycarold car.
.u,tr. viii appear before the pre-,
arg Judge Tuesday az it5 p, m-
i pieaa 70 a charge OF FIRST de
re- murder % Mrs LILLIAN Helen
vrlsy 4 week ago sunday. Man.
81 has been held ia the county
Ia slncc h. surrendered 10 the
.,,nfi and police last Tuesday
ssAt lie steadfastiy maintains his
1socrncc.
Nanhart's arFaignmcnt Tuesday
-asks the first round In the prose
r.iou b. Chief Deputy Prosecutor
R,S<r Macfarians.
Nanhart Is alleged 90 have shot
l.d killed Mrs. Morley In a taxi
as a. Harvard ave. and Hbrrtson
safiy on the morning % Fcbru.
as Isl. They had been friendly.
AZ police believe that he shot the
SWAN In a ~ o. .nsanely Jealous
ass vhsn she spurned his advances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
POST REWARD IN
H0LDUP MURDER
Tacoma Banker Dies; His
SlayerS Being Hunted

TACOMA. Feb. Rewards total.
ms is.5oo for the arrest and con,
vicllon Of the three bandits who
shot down and killed Banker Harry
II. schmidt. last Saturday. were
posted here today. schmidt died
from wounds sunday The bandits
escaped with t1.t00.
The National Bank OF Tacoma. OF
which schmidt was manager OF
the $, 2sth 81 branch. posted 81 900
reward. and Chester Thorne. chair.
man Of the board. offered 1880 for
the capture and punishment Of the
bandits.
Both branch agencies OF the Tia.
coma National bank we're dlscontin.
ued today. az a result OF tho fatal
shooting
Robbers held up the X ~. branch
on December s and fled with 81. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Main Street

Billy Walker. small newsie.
calling them out at Seventh and
Union. W. II. Bebh, rcaltor.
admiring Union -. {. W. Ev'
ans. picture merchant. enter
ing postofficc. Joseph Mayer.
jeweler. hurrying along Marion
vladuc,. a. v Brown. realtor.
making deposit az hank. II. ".
Garfield. physician. eating
lunch at olympic. VI. Gutmann.
fur dealer. scurrying along
Fourth ave. Sam Zeufeldt. stu.
dent. roller skating on Unlver.
sity ~. Bill Garrett. bod car.
rier. at the drinking fountain
on University. Wilmon Tucker,
lawyer. watching traffic on
Pine 81. Gus Brown and Bob
Mcconnell. tag boys. hustling
for business at Pine and Sixth.
Wayne Wheeler. business man
Of Prosser. watching Seattle
grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Driver Blameless
in Phinney Crash

The narruwncHs fihc street al
~ sstb IT, and Phinney ave. was
responsible. according 10 verdict
% tho eoroncr's Jury Monday for
the auto accident which est the life
u Mrs Mary McAullnn. So. last
Monday.
Tho driver 81 the car that struck
her as she Kot or the street car.
& A, Ramsdcn. 1880 Harvard ave
was cNpncrRtcd OF blame. lie said
another auto coming from the or.
posite direction hid the woman from
view. The street Is paved on only
one side. 10 that both autos pass.
cd between the curb and the street
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
To Post Bail for
Mother and Sister

Attorney John bore vas 10 ap-
pear az the shertfrs office Monday.
according 10 chief Deputy William
Coffcy. 20 post $500 hail Tor Mr.
Annie Fairchild. Logan Fairchild
aud Mrs David Dixon, moth e ?.
brother and sister o. Charles Fair
child. sentenced for mansiaughter %
Patrulmau Robert tAtsey last sat
urday. They are charged with FIRST
degree perjury In connection with
aubl testimony introduced AZ the
trial OF young Fairchild and Floyd
Sivcriy and Floyd q. Richardson.
The mother. sister and brother %
the sentenced man were not placed
In jail over the weekend. deputies
said. and the case has been handled
thus far thru the attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
FREE SEED BILL
is VETOED
u,,,ley Kills Measure for
nOuuht- Stricken Farmers

sv,fplA wash rsh g Gov
rf.aisy ,rfarI IHe tloo0bo
.--t.tien fsr ssef wheat Tor tbe
- "a thc drought stricken
ans morunf from me rccb.
rs,vlyiuE mDt ne giNes
- reason trsf this bIf asks
put ihr finances OF the state
prsposdtio1 which Is Copsli.
vnssf- ana un-auud Cor private
+,l re also takes ogctsion 20
tnat De- regards This kind %
-..,stton WrUnE Bon principle and
pfoptr function ~ severn.
.,,---cetiaia tg head che severn.
q, INTO The byraths OF Eroup or
,rgisatoa. lnt into the pitt
~. 81 paicynai.sm a policy Go
- cannot subscribe The
.,,.rn, emergency may d. swat.
"a bat halt must b. called
-, inns. and be thinks this Is
\, mast opPortune time 20 DO u,
n gsneml impression is that
a, legislature will make no an.
-, to pass the Appropriation
49, the governors veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
N 0 JAP " A R
Japanese Admiral Believes
II Against Divine Will

War between the United States
and Japan would be against the
will Of God. said Vice Admiral ga.
buru Hyakuthke. commander Of a
squadron of japanese cruisers now
AT Vancouver with a training class
Of cadets. who was Ia Seattle sun
day
The japanese admiral and a party
Of 90 officers and cadets were en-.
,ertainsd at the Olympic hotel by
tho Thursday club a japanese -.
eisty. with C. Ohashi. Japanese con.
sui. and prominent Seattle Japan.
csc In tho receiving line. He re.
turned 10 Vancouver sunday even
ing 60 assume charge Of the inves,
tlgation Of an accident In the har.
Dor there. In which II Japanese
sailors from the training squadron
lost their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
BUSY
SUNDAY
Three Sluggings; Robbery;
Three Suspects

Three men were sluggcd, another
was held up and three bandit sus-
poets were arrested sunday night.
Frank Thompson. Holgate hotel.
was robbed OF $50 near the railway
yards by two bandits at 10 p. IN.
Harry Sargent. 1889 Mldvale ave-,
was bound and gagged near HIS
homo hy the men Sunday night.
They dragged him into an alley
after smuggling him. tied him w
and took Sc.
]. Miller. 20. and William Ward.
90. were captured by Patrolman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
BANDIT VICTIM
NEAR DEATH
Tacoma Woman Still in
Critical Condition

TACOMA, Feb. s-Put,inE up a
gallant nght, Mrs William Case.
pretty Tacoma matrun. u lowering
near death IN the Tacoma hospital
frum bullet wound she received
AZ the hands Of negro bandit last
Friday. Police ~ the state are
searching for her azsailaut,
Mrs. Cases condition Is still crit
icaL her physician. Or. William
Monroe. said. A blood TRANSMISSION
may not he Necessary A sister
Mrs. George LiEec, or Yakima. il
waiting % give her hsood should Il
BE- necessary.
Mrs Case was shot down hy an
unknown Negro who attempted 10
hold her up AZ she was going home
When she refused his command. he
shot her and fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

Aldrich Smith at First ave. and
iesler way. They were robbing
Lawrence Scanlon. a.. II is alleged.
scanlon fought and called for help.
A witness, r. Il. Duokworth. came
20 Scanlon's assistance.
The two young men fed, but
Smith stopped them with a gun.
Police allege the pair are safe
crackers.
Warren Hollingshead was arrested
at Fourth ave. and Main ST. by
Patrolman A. Il. Johnson. who says
he saw Hollingshead in the act Of
rohbing John Grams who was in
toxioated. Both Grams and Hollings-
head were arrested.
Dave Cooper. SO. Of sisn Yesler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Hold Rites Today
for Pioneer Woman

Funeral services for Mrs Edward
=. Lee. SO. pioneer resident OF tho
PUGET Sound. viii be held al : y.
m. Monday from the Bonney.w Wat
son undertaking parlors. Mrs. Lee
resided in Seattle ~ years. She
died at her home. Route /. Pontiac
station, Friday.
she Is survived by two sons.
George n. Lee Of Tacoma. and r.
r. Lee Of Tampico. Mexico and two
daughters. Mrs. Harold Jorgcnaon
OF Pontiac station and Mrs. John
Hart OF Bonners Ferry. Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Musicale Part of
Landes' Campaign

S1msihinE new M counCilmnnic
g1npsigus t. being tried by Airs.
H.nIy Landes. candidate for re-
ssrsioa. An evening musicale and
short talk BY a minister OF the
.asyel Will feature the Monday
sssnlaS meeting at the wnsonian.
rhr Rev. Cleveland Kicihauer Of
:. University Christian church.
~ speak. Mrs. $. II. Mcdonald
va sng. accompanied BY Mrs. Car
y Lowering. and a reading viii be
tkwred By Mrs. A. b. Coe. Mrs.
lantss viii close the program with
lnk on city government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Heavy Gale Sets
Household Adrift

A houscboat was torn from its
mooriugS on Lake Union By the
heavy wind sunday afternoon. II
nosed thru several small boat land.
ings before a harbor patrol boat
anchored Il. Damage was slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Camp Lewis Man Is
Killed in Crash

4. Il. Chesty. %. a corporal in
Battery 4. 10th Field Artillery. died
sunday night at the Camp Lewis
hospital. after a highway crash in
front OF the hospital. He received
fractured skull when a motorcycle in
which he was riding collided with an
auto driven by Lieut.. ]. G.. Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. AT least
I was unsclfish enough TO take Mary
and Lindsey with me" wrote Mrs.
Frances Walker Waters, former vir-
ginia beauty. before sealing windows
and doors and snuffing out the lives
OF her two children and herself with
Illuminating gas.