davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

treaty is wanted it is understood un- der the agreement that a protest should be registered full year in advance prior to the expiration of the treaty term, otherwise the treaty continues in force as it now stands. No protest has been received, as yet from any of the four countries in- terested, it is stated.
 Indians Kill Seal.
 MT. Babcock stated the Indians of British Columbia and of Alaska are permitted to kill seal for food pur- poses only. However, off the B. c. coast the Indians killed 5000 seal last year, for commercial purposes. This condition has developed from the construction place upon an old Canadian law, allowing the Indians of the country to hunt and kill all game and fish, free of all charges and taxation. In these killings no discrimination is made with regard to sex, the consequence is, reproduc- tion is retarded, for it is known that the mother seal foraging for food for it's pup, often swims 100 miles away If this mother seal is killed, not only is it's future reproduction halted but the small pup, back on the island, dies, for no other seal will feed it. This is one of the mar vels of seal history According to investigators, it is stated the mother seal shows absolutely no affection for it's pups. Yet upon returning to the rookery from the sea, the mother seal will nose about the hundreds of thousands of seals and pups until it locates it's own.
 The Westward district is a mar velous region, Mr. Babcock stated, full of interest and beauty along the entire coast line. The towering ranges and mountain peaks rise sheer from the waters edge-a most i'm posing sight to behold MT. Bab- cock departed for Fairbanks this morning on his first trip inside. He will return to Seward Saturday de- parting for Seattle the following day, on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Blackford, were among the promi- nent Seattle citizens making the round trip to Seward on the S.S. Alaska. They took the opportunity of making the trip to Spencer Gla- cier, while the vessel was in port, returning much gratified with the short trip from the coast.
 Dr. Blackford was member of the Mayo Brothers staff for eight years and is reputed to be one of Se- attle's most ablest physician and surgeon. He stated that at various times, there have been many pa tients from the Territory at the Vir- ginia Mason hospital, which is among the noted hospitals on the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
SHAW

I suggest that one 0f tue things that is going to hdppen in tue future is that ace :. are going to be rery much more tolerant Of one onother's faults.
 Tue man who is an eC0lut'On- ist acilI Say that he does bellere there IS something coming thdt IS diferent from What has been, and higher than Vhat has been, and Whlch lires more intense ly thdn before.
 I wOuld quite frankly tell Nr. Bryan that whot he called Funddmentalism I c0lled h. fantilism, 10 tue pathological sense.
 We speak Of "he" Church; there IS no such thing as "the' Church.
 The question IS: "WW the churches repem""
 Unf0rtunotely, the Church Church has not enough saints to 90 round.
 Provided tue theory 0f ero- lutiOn IS kept dlive 1 don't care tWopence # aU the chuhes that ever eristed cruno- ble and faU.
 Eren great truthS We lcdnt to hare presented to uS ln c neW lcdy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
SHAW AND BELLOC DEBATE WHAT IS COMING"
Shaw Dramat Higher Life Come Says That Without of
 ReIoc, Inscrutabe

Among recent outstanding events in London was the = Dr b between Haie Beloc question: Is Comn? The debate held to raise money for the King Edward r @  al C SQue realize these
  the Stadium Wemoey
  something
  discussed Mr. Bryan the march the
 
 do said Belo You have no idea like tle i is Mr. explained that both of the de speaking second "mdness willingness to presented
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

MT. and Mrs H. Batterton and daughter, Pauline, of Birmingham, Alabama, tourists on their first trip to the Territory disembarked from the Admiral Evans at this port, and prior to their departure for the Inte- rior, will remain in Seward a few days. They are guests at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
SALE House Dresses BANBuRY & oGLE
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch" choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:3O to 1:30 for soc. Starting Wednesday, July Sth, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
VIRGINIA MASON HOSPITAL
 DOCTOR SEWARD ARRIVAL

Dr. J. M. Blackford, chief diagnos- tician of the Virginia Mason hospi- tai in Seattle, accompanied by Mrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
STARR AT UNALASkA

The steamship Starr arrived in Una laska yesterday on her way west bound. She will return to Unalaska some time about the first of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

The Admiral Evans departed last evening for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
AIR SERVICE IS
CENSORED
Assistant Aviation Chief
Charges lnefficiency

WAsIuNdTuN. Feb. To- nrig
Cen. William Aiiiehell'z charges Of
inenlclcncy On tho war department
development Of aviation and had
faith hy the navy department IN con.
Quoting aerial bombing tests on old
hattlsshlps. AFRO expected to hring a
swif, reply from the administration.
Tho reply may be
Court martial of Mitchell Tor
characterization and dcmotlon TO tho
rank OF colonel. thru refusal 10 ~
appoint him az assistant chief OF the
air service.
e. A SEVERAL ahskcup In tho two
departments over the aviation auoa.
ton.
Mitchell has pushed his charges
with a holiness hitherto unheard Of
in army circles. and there i kccnesi
resentment In high war department
quarters over his tactics.
Secretary 81 War Weeks, under
pressure Of tho general STAFF. may
order discipline because Mitchell car
ried tho case over the heads OF his
chiefs 20 congress and tho public.
Tho pointed nature Of Mltchclfr
attack may break the smoldering Dis
putc Wide apart. Mitchell may have
a chance 10 prove his ehaFgra
N successful. no, only IL a general
reorganization OF the two air nerv
ices CERTAIN TO follow. but Miichclfr
prestige will 10 enormously en-
hanced. n unsuceesaful, the chances
ara be viii hc driven from the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
is TARGET
OF ATTACK
Score County Commissioner
for Golf Club Favor

County Commissioner Frank Paul
wac the target f0r an attack by hh
constituents ~ Improvement District
40 ilo. az Southern iiriEtis school,
Friday night. when he wua criticized
for allowing the Rainier Gslf and
Country club she exclusive use 81
MAia a.. "a hiEhsay aud proposed
connection between the school and
the Dca Moiurh highway
Paul was reported 10 have answer
"a with tho assertion that &c of the
residents voted against him IA tho
last election aud hvnccforth be was
going 20 be- guided only by hia con.
science.
The country club secured owner.
ship ~ tract on both rldea u
the plated street, Paul explained
prior 10 tho meeting. They cleared
IL and permitted school children %
crusa ON "a board walk from the Dea
Molnrs road 90 the school
Because they feared children would
be struck by golf balls. and had
been threatened with rcpuAls y
such nn occurrence happened, the
golf club members asked 10 remove
the walk 800 feet south 10 the edge
~ the course. whore they construct
90 "a permanent ana wider walk foi
the use Of the children
Residents claimed that this com
PEELED the children 20 walk a Longer
distance along tho highway 10 reach
the school threatening them viii
the danger ~ automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SHARP RISE IN
INDUSTRIALS
Prosperity Reports Cause
A., Bull Activity
WALL sTHEET JOURNAL TiNAN-
IIaf HHrNIIHM

NEW YUHk. Frb Z. Trausae-
fious iu thr week send srUsipu fpl-
lowed The main linrH -pf The UudihE
on the day lmmsu atslY prreedi ~
Sentiment continued ruthuHihHbeall f
huliish AZ result ~ ths report ~
nation vide prosperity CWanatius
from business ccntrrr-
Speculation for the rise showed a
tendency 20 concentrate upon high
priced iudustfialu, owing ~ the
business attracted by the recent sub
stnntiat gains 20 stocks 90 thts class
A. consequence % this fresh de-
mana from outid~ sources. fufthrf
sharp advances occurred tn BALDWIN.
American Express and Mack Trucks
while the upfush in Cast Iron fips
ana SHsh Motors attained sensation
al proportions.
ole naturally Invited heavy prof,
taking because ~ the prominent
part they had played IN the week.
advances. put their place was taken
iu the speculative picture b. the mo-
tors. due 90 the tremendous actiy-
itY in General Motors created 81 er'
pTcthtiunn ~ dividend increase al
Mondays meeting
The market closed higher Clos
ing prices Included =, steel
lgfk ~ - Baldwin. 1874. ul
or 4 Wooden. Bz4. up z. ca
Iron Pipe. istA, up 81 Genera
Motors. 71A up = American Loco.
motive. tgis Texas Company. 49,
Pan American Petroleum. 49, 7tA
or ~ MHch Truck. 1884 up =
General Petroleum. 3iA. or e
tniyeraai Pipe. pfd- 81. up =
southern Railway. sos. up 4. Fria
60. a.. up = A. X a T.. 1ss. on
: pfda ssis. or Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SCOUTS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY
Circus in ArmOry Is Part OF
Weeks Program

Boy Scout anniversary week. fea.
iured by a yiSlt from James =. West.
national scout executive. will begin
In Seattle sunday with special church
services la all parts u the city. &C,
oording 10 Scout Bob Hayes. public
ity manager.
a circus will be given IN the ar.
morY on February - and IL with
2 5000 Boy Scouts taking part. Music
viii b. given by a scout orchestra.
drum End buglc corps and the -.
piece iiSih medical regiment band
Included In tho 20 acts offered A.
the circus arc towsr and bridge
building. rope climbing. signaling.
tumbiinE. friction fire making.
chariot races. scout games. Indian
dances. campfire singing and the
wolf cubs howl
\ grand review ~ all Boy Scouts
Of Seattle and presentation Of annual
awards viii be made AZ another fca.
turc Of tho 18th anniversary Of the
birth OF the movement.
West viii address 900 scout patrol
leaders aboard tho Camarndefie.
loaned for the occasion by the Camp
Flrc Girls Reunion banquc,a for
former scouts and leaders In IL dis.
iricis Of tho city viii end the weeks
activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
TINDALL MAKES
AMITY PLEA
Councilman seeks Concord
on Reservoir Plan

Au appeal Tor amity among city
cauncilmon because % rum"rvd
breach widening over Cedar river
reservoir sealing proposals. Eaa
voiced saturday by ChalfmAn Philip
Tindall ~ the utilities COMMITTEES.
Il am satisfied. he wrote in a
note 90 rouuciImsn lato Friday.
ethat the basin behind the dam can
b. scaled al a reasonable cost Nas
turs. alone. will seal Il Ia time 40
she has sealed the bottom ~ Cedar
lake. which rests on the same for
nation
Thus FAR the material has been
deposited mainly on the bottom N
We can seal the sides BH effectively
II viii mean several hundred thou
sand dollars every year IN cost OF
fuel Oh
"Mr uttorson can seal A. so can
Mr. Mccartney, superintendent AZ
Cedar lake. SO can any other cx'
perirnccd hydraulic man. II is only
question az Co the cheapest and
most feasible plan
Tludall expects 20 call q confer
snCe next week 81 an eounellmsu
Ga ronsidfr lhe proposal II George
W ottrmon 90 zeal the basin az
city cost and 90 be- paid 100000 II
successful II unsuccessful tho city
would only be out the coat ~ power
favor allowing The city departments
10 DO the work and save the 800
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
MUCH LUMBER ON
WATER ROUTE
IS Per Cent OF 1924 Trade
Shipped by Boat

About Is per cent Of the 1874 ium.
bor shipments from Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia was
sold on water delivery, according Ia
tho annual shipplng report % the
Pacific lumber inspection bureau H.
sued Saturday.
Notwithstanding the loaa Of trade,
compared with 1898, there was q
not Increase ot 80 per cent In water
horne business IN one domestic and
ak export markets. This was pri'
maniy duo 90 domestic Atlantic
rsaat markets gain o. nearly 81
Der cent over 1854
Washington. IN 1894 shipped
$3.50. $40. o9t feet of lumber BY water.
an Increase OF per cent over the
previous year oregon shipped
i. Iss sss.bsp feet by water. and
British Columbia. s0s SASS feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Students to Serve
at Editors Dinner

With 80 students 81 tho school OF
Journalism Of the University OF
Washington ms waters the state
press association will conclude its
i3th annual institute with banquet
at the wilsonian tonight. The stu
dents additionally serve the editors
at the final banquet.
Each OF the young women who
serve will wear paper cap and a
paper apron made out Of the front
page OF ono OF the newspapers in
the state. with the caption Of the
newspaper prominently displayed a
boy and a girl will work together in
serving. each pair taking care Of n
table. The work is in charge OF
Beatrice Reid and Dorothy David
son.
Musical numbers and stunts will
form tho major part OF the pro-
gram at the banquet. which is in
charge Of Roy Rosenthal OF The
Montesano Nidette, and Sol Lewis
OF the Lynden Tribune. A theater
party at the orpheum will conclude
tho program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

MoNrfyEAL. Feb. Z. United
states buyers arc doing most % the
bidding at the Canadian fur auction
sales uow going on here To-day they
bid upon foa skins up 10 80 a
poli The skins were from Alaska
Nova Scotia poltn brought fsi
Lynx skins were tho other items
on the Eaiss list today and 1890 Of
them werc disposed uf. The hlgh
wnA $50 Homc brought only 1850.
Red FOX u 20 per cent higher than
previous sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
ACCUSE BANKER
OF FRAUD
Claim Frank S. POlet Mis-
uses Entrusted Funds

Frank Polet. proprietor 20 "a
private italian hank and foreign
exchange establishment az sol
Washington 81, i apprupfiating
sums handed him by members of
che SEATTLE Italian community flf
uses other than transmitting them
20 relatives n the old country,
Giuseppe Rcudano alleged In a suit
Tor a receiver Tor poiets firm in
superior court saturday noon.
Nearly 900 Italians. resident iu
the local colony where Polrt l. a
leader. have given him money for
conversion into Italian currency TO
Dc sent 90 their relatives and Il has
never been received the complaint
adds. Rrndano says he was victim
ised cut OF sl16 entrusted TO rolct
last November "a.
Meantime. be- adds. poiet has
loaned out thousands u dollars and
makes no effort 20 collect them. the
business records are lost aHd Polct'a
financial real estate and loan bust
ness Is dtsorguulred
Polet. who also operates an Ital.
tan restaurant. could not be- reached
az his homo or business address
SATURDAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
BANKER VISITOR
E. \. Grasty OF New York
Is in City

Win a smile THAI would break
up peraimists' convention and a
handhhAkc tina, would be accepted
aa collateral at the hank, Z. ~.
GmH,y. investment banker Of New
York. Ia at tho Washington hotel.
lie - cousin of tho late Charles
Gas,y. noted Newspaper man who
died inH, year in London. He says
that he discovered early In life that
a banker could gst the money
easier than the ncwsgathcrcr
when started on the trip 70
tho Pacific coast called q a bust
meas and pleasure trip. bu, IN Call
fornia found tho sun shining
flowers and up here ! find the
clouds raining roses. 10 I only refer
to Il now a. pleasure trip" he
aays. "1f you insist on word
about business. I viii say that the
wors, is behind and the best JUS,
ahead: II, us 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Meany to Talk on
Early City History

A meeting OF administrative
women in education will Be held In
the Y. w. c. a. tea room Tuesday.
February 10. at S p. m. Prof I'd
mund s. Mesny OF the University
Of Washington. will talk on the
early history OF Seattle. a group
OF musical selections will be an
nounced later. Miss Ruth Walker
OF the home economics department.
Central building. has charge OF res
eryationA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Portland Live Stock
.. a.a.

Receipts. none Tone Of risrss.
steady. Steers. good grade, tl.ss
5.5S: medium, ss.2Sq7..S; ecmnos
ts.s566.5; Gamers and cutters w
b.1s; hclters. good, IS $50; meeie !,
and common. ttd6; cows. good. ~"
axis. medium and common. "q s'ss'
Gamers and cutters. sl.5eet; eons
Gamers and boloEnas. fs9t cav.
mcdiu msnd choice. 100 lbs. down ~
II. 100 TO sso lbs, tT.5egie; ,s9 "
M. Se.boG7.So
Hogs Receipts. S,ss. Tone Of marx.
steady Medium. good and choice ~.
to 200 lbs. I'll 25gli.se, zee 70 ~
lbs, yio.5OGII95: s5e lbs. UP, "
oil packing. smooth heavy, N,sss
10; packing. rough heavy. 1871
slaughter pigs. $500 1850; feeo'''
and stockers. isGs.
sheep Receipts none. Tone OF MAS, ,,.
steady Lambs, 50 lbs. down, mea,..
TO choice. sItSonIs.Se; hcavywe'sn,os.
medium aud choice SisGit.se; esl "a
and commons, all weights. siieH,
wethers. tsGii; ewes. common
choice. tSGio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Grass Introduces
Dentist Exam Bill

OLYMPIA. Feb Senator Rob
ert Grass. Of Seattle. today intro.
duccd a bin which viii allow dentists
an unlimited number % attempts az
passing the state examinations A.
the present time dentists In Wash,
iugton may take the state examina.
tons but twice A second failure
bars them from succeeding examina-
tons unless they return 90 dental
college prior 20 making further ef-
forts az securing a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SEEKS DIVORCE
Woman Wants Freedom
From g. Year-0Id Spouse

Cora u Roy. IS. late Friday filed
suit for divorce against Luclsn Roy.
ssycarold retired lnmbcfman. She
also asks share 81 his estate.
Roy she says. has assets Of ap.
proHimatsly $4,000 and other prop.
urty and bonds tutallnE an unknown
sum.
She married him IN 1890. the com.
plant sets forth. after he promised
10 make a Ntll bsqussthlnE her an
hia possessions a year after the
marriage ho repudiaird the agree
msnt and virtually ordered her gu,
Of the home az i5isis y. Prospect Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Feb s.--whiis trading =
general IN the wool market remains ..
about the same basis. fair amount :.
business In progress continues among y.
other various lines. Some offenhss
show slightly higher tone
At tho same time stocks OF domes'e
wool ere - limited In many instances
that anything In the way OF prices tnus,
be considered as nominal Every SO
line Of Ohio delslncs has bees efie'e-
at soc IN the grease,
Michigan delaines have been ofierea
at CSC grease basis. delivered this MAJ,
ket. Al the same time others are asslhs
&c for this stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
TRIES IT AGAIN
Man Makes Second Death
Attempt in Week

When Joe Pagano. held on
felony charge OF attempting suicide
by gas. butted hts head against his
cell bars in second attempt Thurs
day night. Jailer Charles Jarrett
filed insanity charges against him.
The felony charge. the first In King
county In seven years. was dropped
Friday afternoon and Pagano was
ordered to Steilacoom.
A surgeon took Is stitches IN
PaSano's wound. Last Monday he
pleaded guilty TO the charge. and
then denied Il. explaining that he had
forgotten 10 turn OF the gns after
attempts 10 light II with match
were unsuccessful. Pagano is an
Italian laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Main Street

X. 1. Williams, OF Marion. O.
enjoying Seattle showers. Roy
McAdam, accountant. hiking
down Marion. Hugo Kelley.
old.timcr. meeting friends In
county.city building. y, q.
WilISerson, ticket agent, tray.
cling east on Union ST. ID. VI.
Loycgreen, bank teller, taking
in the coin at his window. Jack
Thompson. paper merchant. en-.
tering Olympic Hotel. VI. v.
Straus, trunk merchant. show.
ing a grip TO customer ON
Second ave. W. Rcdhead. nd.
vertisea hustling for business
on Fourth ave. &. I. Davis.
expert bowler. enjoying a cigar
at Third and Union. J. VI.
Lang. Jr.. druggist. hustling up
hill on Seneca IT. George Cal.
houn. salesman. tearing along
Madison st. Thurston James,
salesman. driving fancy car on
Rainier blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
NAME TRUSTEES
Reappoint Six 0rthOpedlc
Officials

Services Of six trustees q the chill
dren's rthopedic hospital who have
held the position since the institution
Nas founded were again named az
the annual meeting " the assocla'
ton in tho Frederick & Nelson tea
room Friday. They arr; Mrs Alex
ander 5. McEwan. Mrs, r. ". FAR
sons. Mrs W. +, Peters, Mrs. G. u.
s,imson. Mrs. VI. w. Treat and Mrs,
John w. Roberts. Mrs, Henry e
Ewing and Mrs. Fred II. Parks also
were elected.
Increased usefulness OF the hos
pltal Is indicated by the annual re
port OF Mrs. George r. Myers. the
president. A total OF l.isi children
were accepted FOR treatment, DURING
1898 the number admitted was l.oss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Arrivals and Departure,

Arrived Fsb str Eidofads f-,-
Tacoma. az lI e. mr or Emmz Als1sr.
der from Tacoma 40 7sgs a. N. Fsb 4
SIR Edaafd LG-srnhaeh nom T.sis,
via ports AZ zrfl b pol
sailed -Fsh. 7-str Aiszka FOR Ais...
A. q. ma or WiIls8t8 for Taosrna. g,.
srsrf and brIIinEhum a. fsIs a. m. -,
Str A M0ffrr f9r San Frsseis..
~ Q ., m. rtr E0bin G0ocfsiloz Tor Va.
cDaysr 40 3 .. No.. sir u0ytssi0Nn ~
f,os Angeles via Ban Frahelsoo Al 81,
p M. sfr Emma Alexander for Tssss.s
at 7t79 D m. ar Homer Ter Part A.
Esiss a. $40 p, m. Etr STANLEY Dolls,
for Vancouver AZ p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Interplay Club
to Hear Sigurdsson

Torfi siEurdssou. candidate for the
city council. will address Tho citizens
Of INTERPLAY and Magnolia Bluff Mon
day evening at : o'clock. when the
INTERPLAY Commercial club holds an
open meeting ~ s;clnrrs hall. cor.
ner 18th ave. W. and W. psayus a.
slEurdsson has opened hcaaSISsar
ters at gsi Lyon building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Rows Hurt Health,
Saws Divorce Seeker

Charging that an attempted recon
citation had failed. and that ooniin-
ued family troubles have injured his
health and BUSINESS. Horace NJ. Hall.
salesman FOR Seattle machinery
company. has filed suit in superior
court for an absolute divorce decree
from Emma l. Hall. whom he mar
ried In Everett. in October OF 1918.
An interiocutory decree was grant
cd In December. 1922. after several
separations and reconciliaiions. and
was set aside when the couple tried
10 start married life again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
KEROSENE FIRE
KILLS TWO
Cedar Falls Blaze Takes
Lives OF Babies

CEDAR FALLS. Fch Two
lives were snuffcl out and a third
imperfect Friday when kerosene OK
plcded IN ihe stove 90 Mr and Mrs.
Mildred Wilson in their boN'car
nome mere.
The mother had lsrt her two babies
IN custody ~ two young slrls, Miss
Mildred Wilson and Miss Grace Culp
while they attended q social fune-
ton. The Infants were killed.
The giris poured kerosene over the
embers 20 revive the fire and the
explosion followed,
Miss Wilson Is IN serious eondi'
ton due to burns ana Is rccuperatins
In the hospital here The other sirl
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Spanish War Vets
Will Meet Sunday

An members Of the 18th Mime
sofa regiment IN the spanish-Amcr-
lean war and Philippine iusurreciion
In the Northwest viii meet AZ The
olympic Hotel In a reunion. Sunday
afternoon. February s. A banquet
viii be served at p. m. Col J. c.
Corey. L. $. A.. inspector OF state
militia. win make the principal
talk Requests for reservations
should be made TO William Hagen.
secretary, BE scn-tSss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
METHODIST PROTESTANT

First VI. E.--Rev. George W. Beck.
pastor. IL a. m, knowledge and