davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
Yours,


"P. S.-Perhaps I am misjudging
them Mrs. Anstruther has just sent
me an invitation to an AT Home next
Thursday.-M.
"PPS.-Dear me, this letter will new
er get away. have just destroyed an
other envelope to tell you that the
vicar came in to tea. From what he
told me about Lord Ventnor, imagine
that Mrs. Anstruther said no more
than he deserved.-M."
Note.-Colonel Anstruther's agents
discovered, after long and costly in
quiry, that Shields man named James
Spence, marine engineer, having
worked for time as a miner in Cal
ifornia, shipped as third engineer on
vessel bound for Shanghai. There he
quilted her. He passed some time
ashore in dissipation, took another job
on Chinese river steamer, and was
last heard of some eighteen months be-
fore the Sirdar was wrecked He then
informed a Chinese clearinghouse
keeper that he was going to make his
fortune by accompanying some deep
sea fishermen, and he bought some
stores and tools from a marine-store
dealer. No one knew when or where
he went, but from that date all trace
of him disappeared. The only persons
who mourned his loss were his mother
and sister. The last letter they re-
ceived from him was posted in Shang-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

She turned to him. The light of tn,
setting sun illumined hir face with it
golden radiance.
Because 1 am so happy" she said
"Oh, Robert dear, so happy and thank
full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Miners MINERS ESCAPE
BURNING SHAFT
Fight Way to Safety an,
Being Trapped

WALLACE, Idaho, April u
Hecln lead on1 silver mine Va, !,
Ting nbout today in an eftor. !, =
back 70 normal after yesterd,y,, :, :
which imp'riled the lives Of d ny
The latter practically mss. -
own escape from the WORKING, 80
firBt fighting llis fire for sb',', :
hours y
When they first learned \,
peril H. r. Uhioff. an Old rniss. ~ ~.
lots Of experience. took cbs,., w
the trapped men. First fearlp. :, !, =
would be overcome with mnos. II
led them FAR back into the worti,. :
They soon learned that n. =
was moi spreading rapidly. 70 ! - ~
vas manned and. with q str.s,- !,
water directed towards tbe 49,.
they started to fight their va - !.
the exit. :
The mine Is filed with ws,.,
10 tine z,0o0foot level, wher. 4,
men were trapped. az a reyul, !, !, =
efforts to stop the fire. II vi )
pumped out and operations a.. !,
pected 10 resume Monday. Dr..
10 the mine vas estimated al 49,.
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SEATTLE FIRMS
HIT BY FIRES
Hat Shop and Electric Store
Are Damaged by Flames

Fighting stubborn blaze ln the
Bowie hat shop. al 81 Union st..
early Saturday morning, city fire.
men wero forced 10 tho limit OF
their energies before the fire was
controlled.
Menace 10 surrounding property
was great. The losa Is estimated AT
$500
The blaze started IN the drying
room Of tho hat shop about 40 Il.
m. n sprrnd rapidly.
The interior Of the hat shop was
destroyed by fire.
a passcrby discovered the fro
and turned in the alarm.
s l0sa OF nearly $4,000 was sus.
tanned BY tho Columbia Electric
and Battery Co. 1851 Rainier ave,
and the H. H. steele & Son Co.
next door early Saturday. when
fire swept The building.
Tho blaze originated Ia an cleo
trio oven. which had been left with
tho power turned on. !, VIA 10 tho
battery plant.
4 Hmail automobile also was ~.
most totally destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
CHASE HIT RUN
AUTOISTS
Witnesses Trail Drivers
Who Hurt Man, Woman
TWO SUSPECTS NABBED
MotorCyCllst Knocks Down
Two Girls; Is Jailed

A CCUsED Of running down a
~ woman and a man ana running
away. two mon were held In the
city Jail Saturday ua bitandrun
drivers
Paul Nelson. 20. Of i2i East 5sth
ST. early Saturday injured nn I'M
known man nj Westlake ave. and
Garfield u. ana fled.
He was chased by Sabo Poolnnn.
ans North Goth IT.. who witnessed
tho accident Poolman caught Mel
ron aud turned him over to Pa
trolmhn George Reynolds.
Nelson declared that ho fell
asleep while driving the car and
side swiped another machine parked
between the payomantA on West
lake ave. lie did not know he had
hit anyone and kept on going. ho
said.
The injured man was picked up
by two women Ia the hido Hwioed
machine and was taken away 70
lice have found no trace of him.
nitho Poolmhn nhys the man was
30 badly hurt he could not talk.
Running down Nrs. Dallas Gllbo,
30. OF siilB EhRtlako ave. about
midnight. al Eah'alr ave. and Mar,
tin a., matorist loft her iyinE N
the street, severely injured about the
head
Another driver chased the man
Tor moro than a milo. a little later
police arrested Harry Smith. IS. at
his home. ias Z. 59th IT.
Patrolmrn u, ". Morris and J.
4. Collier declared that Smith. when
they found him. was lyinE on the
bed. FUZZY dressed and was into1l
Gated lie had ju0t arrived home,
his vito told the police.
Mira GIlbo was taken TO tho cl,y
hospital
Smith vas released 90 5000 bond
later. Nelson l stan being held In
the city jall.
H. uyeda, JapansNs, Gil Ninth
ave T., received broken leg nnt
( body injuries when hlt by an au
Z tomobiie al Eighth ave. s. ans
Jackson -. The driver OF the csi
was irving kolrack.. tis aist ave
struck BY IA motorcycle ~ Fourti
ave. and Pike y, Friday. Aisa Bctll
Engn,fom, -. s'sroEraphcr Of N5
18Th ave y =. and ArH J. Cassidy
81. Of 1915 nth ave. s., were palm
fully injured.
They were TAKEN Ia the cit.
hosp,ai
/ Tho motorcycle rider. II. Born
s,adi. -. q logger, WAS arrested 10
rscklchs driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Identify Remains
of Old Skeleton

Oidtime residents OF the city arc
being invited by tho coroner TO in.
spect shoes, clothing and other
articles taken from skeleton
found in Washington park Thurs.
day in order 10 completely identify
tho remains.
They arc believed to be those Of
George n. Moore, Seattle photog.
raphcr, who disappeared from his
home. near the scene Of the discov.
cry. in 1897.
Mrs. Joseph w. Lothrop. e5os
10th ave. w. daughter of Moore.
believes that the skeleton Is that
Of her father and will take charge
OF the funeral. Moore Is believed
TO have killed himself with n pistol,
found nearby, over financial diff.
culties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

NEW YORK. April 25.-oermany
ls going 10 tho polls sunday 10
CHOOSE between Field Marshal Won
Iiindcnburg ana former Chancellor
Wilhelm Marx. candidnteH Tor prehl'
dent one candidate " Ernst Thucl'
mann. once hobo in America, whose
election IL hardly possible.
Behind illndenburg rcnrB tbs pow
or Of big business Tbyssens, Hiin.
noses and other Industrial pOtentntes
Thanked by the German farmers.
II Is a strange combination. but the
junker estate holders OF Prussia have
carried with them IN their support
Of Hindenburg virtually tho entire
ugrnriau bloc Of votes.
Another element IN the right coal.
ton. supporting the veteran soldier.
Is mouarobistic. and tho German faH
cldi. who would like 10 fight France.
are for him. too. iIInderburg's coal,
ton Ii known nH tho empire bloc
Among It's adherents sunday win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
~ BOARD LAUDS
DIR. SUzzALL0
Have complete Faith in
Him, Resolution Says

Members Of the board Of regents
~ tho University Of Washington
have complete faith" IN Dr. Henry
suzzallo. president of tho institu.
lion, according 10 a resolution passed
unanimously az Fridays meeting.
The regents pledged themselves
10 tho long continuance OF Dr. SUI.
zallo IN office "aB a matter Of vital
importance so the state as we'll as
the university"
Under suzzallo'a leadership the
resolution sets forth. the university
has attained national leadership in
the educational field and substantial
material growth
The regents let contracts for
flss.o00 for work on the new
library. They also announced n
new policy regarding the cxpendl.
ture 81 funds raised By the alumni
namely that 81 be under the CON
troll Of the Associated Students
board OF control. subject to super
vision by the faculty committee.
The policy affects spending the
money 10 be raised 10 send tic
crew TO Poushkeepsic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Germans Choose Sunday.
Won Hindenburg or Marx
Election Outcome Unknown; Fight
Between Industrialists and Labor

found many women who believe that
Hindenburg'h name with president
before Il would DO sufficient 10
friRblen any Fronchman.
llindenburg Is soldier. ignorant
Of politics aud likely. for that roa,
fon. 10 be controlled by the clements
TINT back him II be- 10 elected.
Wilhelm Marx 10 a former Judge
and a lifelong member OF the cen.
tHst. or Catholic party, which he
now leads Supporting 2iarx is n
republican coalition, including social.
lists aud all left wing groups except
the communists Tho republicans
and socialists arc workers aud small
merchants Strangely enough many
bankers. most of them Jews. support
Marx. Jewish brains. notably those
In the head Of The murdered socialist
atGtcsman, hnthenau. an extremely
wealthy banker and industriallst, ala
much to create and hold together the
republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
CYNTHIA GREY
-- CYNTHIA GREY ---
Youthful Fr3u0l1t1es
Attractive to Age
Older Man Expects Entertainment
for Generosity, Says Young Girl

Dear Miss Grey: Why do of 80 seek the company
of young attractive grls on the shady side Of 10
admires and envies youth Therefore he desires and
Joys youthful companionshp. To him woman Of his own
age appears base perhaps cynical and would not seem
to enjoy the little things in life that younger person
might enjoy
The youthful frivoes of younger girl usually amuse
the older person, if she is foosh frivolous Just like
the worldly mind OF older person fascnaes youth When
man takes girl out and spends his money generously
he expects to be entertained He does not to be told
of tragedies that have occurred nor reminded of the grim
realities Of life Instead he wishes to be gay carefree and
happy and is very easy laugh with youth This worldly
man also expects appreciation in return for the money
has spent He is most happy if he really know that
the young person is really enjoying every the
evenings entertainment.
So Mrs. l.. L., may be rifle bold and say that your
letter which appeared in Wednesdays paper is slightly
Sometimes youth is just clever and wise as
age. MISS 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Main Street

J. prlmeau. iron worker. nll
drtmcd FOR Job on Seneca 81.
bud Sell. belt man. watching the
tclotapo az rho olympic Hotel
;. 7. Pinkham. posiofflcc inspect.
or. crossing with traffic az Third
and Union. Charles Larnc. jew.
cieF. displaying nEates on Union
-, II. c. PiKEutt. printer. al
home nursing q cold. J u. Howe,
lawyer. studying a fine point
going south on Second ave. ].
II. Howe, musician. looking
happy on Fourth ave. W. 7.
B~elts. lawyer displaying nov
suit on Second ave. Leo Black,
lumberman. getting lunch al the
College club. ~ Lundin. lawyer.
burryinE weat on Spring 81
Norwood Brockeit. electric com.
pany. turning the corner al Sew.
onth and Olive. J. r. Ferguson.
cashier az pos;oftlcc. scurrying
south on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SNAPPY QUIzzINC
IN Barrel TRIAL
Counsel and Witness In
duIge in Clever Repartee

Smart bits OF reparteo between OPP
posing attorneys and a states Wit.
ness featured the Saturday session
o. the rc.trial OF oscar l.. Redden
and Joseph Burt. cx.policemcn. and
Harry Landakcr and Chester Rother.
mel for the staying OF Louis Barrel.
coaifiolds rancher. In a purportcd
liquor hijacking last juno 2.
George Hardwick. court stcnog.
rhpbcr. took the stand before the
jury 10 Judge Smiths court room 10
relate Incidents at the prosecutors
examination OF tho prisoners at the
county Sail.
Now, just what might you have
been doing up there" Defense coun.
eel Ralph Horr inquired
I'VE might have been sitting in q
drawing room solving a chess prob
lem Hardwick rctorted, but VIC
weren't"
"A chess problem" quoried Horr.
And whose move was III"
TITS your move row" interrupted
Deputy Prosecutor Bergunder.
The crowd which packed tho court
room broke into laughter and the
examination proceeded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
MOOSE INSTALL
New Officers OF Lodge Take
Posts at Ceremony

Before 1900 friends and brother
lodge members. tho new staff OF
officers Of Seattle Moose lodge took
office Friday night.
Past Dictator q. NJ Buiierworth
WAS the Installing officer Tho
Moose drill team. under Capt. Wool
cry. and the ladies drill team. in
charge OF Capt. MCGOWAN, acted
as guard OF honor.
Tho new officers arc: T. G. Guest.
dictator; cyler Hnyles. vice dictator:
Glenn Mcleod. prclato: u. L. Fer
guson. treasurer: Walton G. Lockoy,
secretary, and $. L. Smith as trus.
tee.
An entertainment with dancing
followed the installation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Oddie Urges Start ),
of Pasco Air MaiI

Immediate establishment Of t.e - !.
mail route between Pasco ana -.
was urged in a telegram 70 W" !. :
ington sent from her Friday py ~
Senator Tasker l.. oddse. -
eddie. member Of the senate Aa q,
affairs committee, had just ~, ~
pleted a survey OF sand Point - -
field. with Postmaster PERKINS =,
William A. Gaines, chairman o. =
hoard of county commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Matthews Preached
to Synod in Egypt

Whilo on hts trip TO the Holy
Land, Rev NJ. a. Matthews ran down
into Egypt and preached sermon
TO tho United Presbyterian synod.
which was In session at Carlo.
Preaching sermons at synod Is com.
mon practice with Or. Matthews
when he is at homc,'tut he declares
the one In Cairo was nsnoyslty to
both the natives and himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
ECZEMA BROKE
OUT ON ARM
Dry and Scaly, and Itched
and Burned. Could Not
Sleep, Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out on my lef,
arm between the elbow and wrist.
I, was dry and scaly and i,ehed and
burned so tina, could not sleep nj
night. The irritation caused me to
scratch. and tho trouble lasted
about three months.
~ tried everything ever heard
Of With no relief. l began using
cu,ieufa Soap and Ointment and
they helped me. continued the
treatment and In a short time !
was completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. John MeBee, 1919 Polk 81,
Topeka. Ksns, June 10, 1924.
'cu,ieura Soap. oIntmen, and
Tsleum arc all you need for all tot
lie, uses. Bs,he with Soap. sooihe
with Ointment, dus, with Tslcum.
Bosp s5s. oin,m.n, . .pd nc. Tslsprn 7s,, aolt
sv,rywhsr,. Sanpls ssch fres. IdfTsss
"osnssfs tsbsfsssli.s. D.pt ", nsis.n. hsss
- cutieor. Shaving Stick 7se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
DR.. STUB HERE
Lutheran Society President
TO Preach on Sunday

Tho Rev. Dr. J. a. o, stphh. pas.
tor OF tho Central Lutheran church.
IN Minneapolis, and prosidenI OF the
Lutheran Brotherhood u America.
is visiting his brother. the Rey. II.
A. s,ubb. pastor % Emmanuel Lu.
thsrpn church. In Seattle.
Dr, stubb was executive secretary
Of the National Lutheran council
which directed Tie welfare work for
tho Lutheran churches IN America
during the world var. lie .iad per.
sonnl charge OF Tho disbursement
Of ti.550.oe IN tina; capacity.
Dr. Stub will deliver three ad.
dresses az the Emmanuel church on
sunday The services viii be a.
1880. iids and 71o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

etablo Compound and II has made
new woman Of me. keep II in tho
house all the time now and won't be
without 1t. Ny weight got down to
30 pounds and now IL Is 1927 pounds.
j give the Vegetable Compound tho
praise and hope that women will real
ize the good in 1t. T" - Mrs. MYRA
JENKINS, 693 North Front Street,
Middleport, Ohio.
Over 200, 900 women have 20 far re-
piled 10 this question, Have you re-
ceiyed benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
80 out Of every 100 Of the replies
ray Yes, "and Because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women II should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Drowned Sailors
Body Is Recovered

A crew Of longshcremen late Fri.
day recovered the body Of James
Brennan. 80. sailor. who fol- from
the gangplanR Of the steamer East.
ern Spirit six weeks ago. shortly
after signing on for a cruise. The
body was found In the East water
way. Identification was possible
thru papers found in the pockets.
Brennan lived in New York city.
The body IS held at the morsUe
here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Suspenders Newest
Fad in Mems Toys

To be in the fashion, up.to.dato
young men who have thrown away
their garters, so that their socks
will slump down around their shoe
tops, have also discarded their belts
and taken ID s,ispenders.
This just about keeps the bal.
once OF trade where Il was in sus.
pendcrs and garters." reports Ches.
ter King, Second ave. hnberdashcr.
While we do not sell as many
mems carriers as wo did, we arc
selling more suspenders, which is
a very nice why for fashion to
handle tho situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
KITSAP|
CAPTAIN dies |
N. c. Anderson Was Wei,
Known Sound Mariner

Capt. y. c. Anderson. pioneer II
tley Of Kitsap county. died sztre,l
morning at his homo at Fle;eh.rI
Bay, after an attack OF pnerucr
which bad kept him becfas, tsr al
past two weeks.
Captain Anderson. a picturesq,I
reminder Of early shipping andhn
ing days. wss widely known
Kitsap county and in Ballard. n
established himself in The Ian,
district In 1897 and two year, "a
obtained a homestead al FletcaeI
Bay. where he made his resde,l
until his death.
In spite Of his age. So. csvnI
Anderson was determined thz. !
would once more put out to u
lie wanted 10 make another VOID
In Northern waters. To realig j
ambition be acquired the hull q
navy launch more than a year Il
and began rebuilding II and frn}
II for the trip. All sumner III
and during the winter. when Esznl
or would permit. he labored On II
craft. lie had Il just about raj
when he was stricken tvo vel
ago.
Captain Anderson Is SURVIVED |
d daughter. Miss Minnie Andenr
who has been his constan, ar|
panion at the old.fashioned .zr|
stead. and by a son. A. u AnisI
son. city treasurer Of Bremertc.
The funeral viii be held xaI
day at tie home q, o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

EUROPE FIGHTS
COMMUNISM
Every Capitol OF Continent
Watching Reds
FEAR REVOLUTION PLOT
France and England Wary
After Near East Riots
nv United Press

In every European capital today
there was ughtouing OF official
prceautionS against communism
Reports from Sofia that the HUI.
earian government seems TO DO
gaining strength against the meipb
cnt ruvclt only In part alieviated
the general apprehension, stories
OF explosives were uneauhcd IN
-red" stronghold OF Sofia. Nerna
and RurEas. according 10 the Cen.
trRl News, while communists dc,
stroyed by fire historic buildings al
Plevna.
While the French government
was taking steps 20 prepare for pos
siblo trouble on May day-the day
when communists demonstrate
the existence OF armed ''rcd' forces,
organized into centuries OF 100
men each, was disclosed In the or.
der OF deputies.
Statemen OF Great Britain. watch
ting the Balkans spprchensively.
found Il necessary. 10 order strict
precautions in the heart OF London
today. on the occasion Of Gen. Lord
Rawllnsons funeral
VIENNA. April e5.- Belgrade 10,
leo today unearthed a plot TO as
sassinate the former bulgarian min
lister 20 Serbia under the STEAMBOAT,
isky regime. according TO udyicca
from the Jugoslav capital. Tho pro
posed victim is alleged 20 have as.
sisted in promoting the Sofa ca,
thedral outrage,
LONDON. Apn s5,-A Central
News dispatch from sofia says that
the theateT and magnificent library
az Pievna. Bulgaria. wcrN burned
yesterday and that communists are
suspected. a number or arrests
have been made.
The dispatch also reports the
finding OF explosives az sena. Var.
ma and Burgas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

be known that Arthur Kenton, or
Jackie Soudera orchestra. was
proud daddy. Congratulations. and
all tina, sort OF thing.
Wis VIII broadcast from the
Senate theater. Chicago. At als, our
time, Saturday
4 quick dash downstairs. 4 leap
across the living room. A short
sprint 10 tho radio den. And we
got 10 tho dab just in umo. Friday
evening. 20 stop silver Threads
Among tho Gold" But Il was
close call. brethren and skircn.
one O, tho fines; things we've
heard Tor Some time Vas the rem.
dertng OF My Old Kentucky Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Charge Three Men
as Booze Vendor,

L. j. Luhitch. Marco odack s.
Tom Kriko faced jointist caarEd
In superior court as the result q
information filed by Deputy PT1s
cutor Macfarlane Saturday.
Federal dry agents are the o.
planning witnesses They sllsss ~
the thres men operated an es's
lishment at 5o4 jackson st. AT
IS, for the sale OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BegPardon!

Thru two editions 81 The Star nj.
day. tho story Of tho suit Of tho
Bank Of California 10 recover bonds
from 4, referred TO tho National City
bank Of Seattle az having been one
Of the purchasers Of the paper. The
National city bank was in no way
connected with tho bonds or the suit
Tho purchaser was, instead, the Ma.
tionsi City Co, Of New York's branch
office IN Seattle. This latter com.
pany is a subsidiary OF the National
City bank Of New York, This led to
tho error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Report on Affairs
of Millionair Club

4 report OF It's investigations into
the affairs of the Millionair club
will be made by n committee, APP
pointed April I. at a public meeting
Saturday at 1880 p. m, The man
ager OF the club. NJ. G.. Johanson.
was Jailed on n charge OF grand
larceny and accused OF unfair deal
ings In his welfare work al the
club
The committee which viii report
is composed Of John Bushell. T. L.
Polz and j. Il. Justice. w. +. Nor
rison. public accountant, was hired
TO so over the books OF the orgnni-
zation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Railway Mechanics
Get Work Increase

EVERETT. April .5,--McchnnIcs,
totaling S75. in tho Great North
orn's Delta railroad yards. went on
n 81 .daya,wcek schedule satur.
day, They have been working five
days week and the increased
time win mean considerable in.
crease in tho payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Police Watch for
Gems Worth $5,M|

Police OF Seattle were notified =
urday TO be on the alert for 's's|
diamonds, worth 5000. which Vs'|
stolen from the mails at Los Anssn
recently. Tombstone, AriE-. au.he
ties also notified the police q II
theft OF 50 ounces OF platinum eaSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Prepares for Trip
of Argentine Filler

Patrlcio d. Murphy, advance man
for the world-ilight Of Major Pedro
ID. zanni. Is in Seattle making ar.
ranGemonts for the flight across the
Pacific by the Argentine birdman
this summer Tugs will be employed
TO prepare landing places in the
kurile islands, Murphy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Fire Heads Testify
at Trial for Arson

Fire Chief Man,or. Marshal Laisll
and others OF the department, Hr'
expected TO take the stand sat-H
day against a. J. Bstchelder. agsl
grocer. charged with arson b.ar
Judge Douglas, He Is alleged !
have burned his store at sssl Isl
ave. W. January Is.
Ralph yeoman and ". S. IL
ton. contractors. introduced By y
state Friday. testified that d
place was insured for $500 bu, !
legged il was worth not more Ia
Sl.A0O.