davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

who have troubles similar to mine.
/ saw It advertised and thought
would try it and it has helped me
in all my troubles. have had six
children and have taken the Lydia
E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
for weakness, vomiting. poor appe-
tite and backache, and after child
birth because OF dizzy headaches. It
is q. good medicine for it always
helps me. have also taken LYDIA
q. Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last
eight years for constipation. Mrs.
Mabel La Point. r. F. D. No. /. Tur-
tie Lake. Wisconsin.
For nals by druggists svarywhsra.
"A dxnxkiaaEnanE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CagIe Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonsiIitis

Prepare g harmless and effective
gargIe by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin in four table,
spOonfuls Of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat In two hours IL
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can
be had In tin boxes OF twelve tab
lets for few cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
WOMAN ASKS PENSION
Fought I'm Civil War as Man, She
CIaims-Record Found.

BIZ Times SDeotGI

BIZ Times SDeotaI
WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. IT.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, S2-year-old In
mate Of the home farm here. who
says she is veteran OF the Civil
War. is seeking Government psn-
sion. Mrs. Johnson claims she
fought beside men in the Civil War.
Information received by the local
chapter of the Red Cross seems to
indicate her story is true.
According to word from washing
ton, a Mrs. Peter Johnson" fought
In the Union forces under the name
of Joseph SAUL" which Is the nauae
the woman claims she used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
co ON wITH THE STORY

Heavens. Professor. a lion?''
cried Mr.. PhiIander, straininiy his
weak eyes toward the dim figure
outlined against the dark tropical
underbrush.
Yes, yes, Mr.. Phflander. II you
insist upon employing slang in your
discourse, a Tion.' But as was
saying
Bless me. Professor" again in
terrupted Mr. Philander; permit me
to suggest that doubtless the Moors
who were conquered in the fifteenth
century viii continue in that most
regrettable condition for the time be-
ing at least, even though we post
pone discussion Of that world calam-
ity until we may attain the enchant-
ing view Of yon Felis carnivora,
which distance preverbially Is cred
tied with lending"
In the meantime tbs lion ap-
preached with quiet dignity to
within ten PAGES Of the two men.
where he stood curiously watching
them.
The moonlight Hooded the beach,
and the strange group stood out in
bold relief against the yellow sand
Most reprehensible, most repre-
hensible,'' exclaimed Professor Port
er, with a faint trace of irritation
in his voice.
Never, Mr.. Philander, never be
fore in my life have known one
Of these animals to be permitted
to- roam at large from its cage. ]
shall most certainly report this out
rageous breach of ethics to the
directors Of the adjacent geological
garden"
~Quite right. Professor" agreed
Mr.. Philander. land the sooner it is
done the better Let us start now"
Selling the professor by the arm,
Mr.. Phflander set off in the
direction that would put the greatest
distance between themselves and the
lion.
They had proceeded but short
distance when a backward glance
revealed to the Mortified gaze Of Mr..
PhiIander that the lion was follow
ing them. He frightened his grip
upon the protesting professor and
increased his speed.
aAs I was saying, Mr.. Philander,'
repeated Professor Porter.
Mr.. Philander took another hasty
glance rearward. The lion also had
quickened his gait, and Vas doggedly
maintaining an unvarying distance
behind them.
HE IS following u.s." gasped Mr..
Philander, breaking into a run.
tut, tut, Mr.. Philander," re-
monstrated the professor, this I'M
seemly Taste is most unbecoming
men Of letters,
what will our friends think of
us, who may chance to be upon the
street and witness our frivolous
antics? Pray let US proceed with
more decorum."
Mr.. Philander stole another OBJ
servation astern.
Horrors! The lion was bounding
along in easy leaps scarce five
PAGES behind.
Mr.. Philander dropped the pro-
fessor's arm. and broke into mad
orgy of speed that would have done
credit to any varsity track team.
'As was saying, Mr.. Philan-
der" screamed Professor Porter,
as, metaphorically speaking. he him
sels threw her into high" He, too.
had caught a fieeting backward
glimpse Of cruel yellow eyes and half
open mouth within startling prod-
nifty Of his person.
With streaming coat-tails and
shiny silk hat Professor Archimedes
Q. Porter fed through the moonlight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

TOY KING of Pond, near,
TX Washington, claims one of
N the Oldest volins in the
State. 1t was made by Jacob
Staiuer. a German, In 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

puzzle you
eresed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

"a. Lighted.
40. Behind.
Al. Uses extra effort.
AZ. EVade.
43. Stretch out.
a.. Serpent.
IS. Mistake.
46. Sheet-plate Of glass.
AT. Part OF .'be."
so. Pronoun.
81. Changed color.
SO. Male offspring.
So. Industrious insect.
So. Mixed type.
Here is the solution to Fridays
crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
'ARZAN
of T HE AP E S
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

BEGIN HERE
After the death in 1890 Of John
Clayton. Lord Greystoke. and his
wife. Lady Alice. In the African Jun
giles. their infant son. Tarzan (mean-
ing white slkinl is reared by an ape.
At 10 years he has learned to read
English books In his fathers cabin.
but can speak only ape language. He
fnds his fathers photo. diary and q
locket. As the diary 10 In French
Tarzan does not learn the riddle of
his strange life Mbonga and his
tribe of savages. escaping white Off
csrs, invade territory near Tarzan's
home. He keeps them alarmed with
his seTeat pranh.s. A ship bearing
white passengers anchors near by. On
his cabin Tarzan posts notice for
bidding destruction of his treasllrers.
TarZan. without revealing his ideu-
tity, saves Jsne Porter and her col
cred maid from death by a honess.
William Cecil Clayton. son of the
then Lord Greystoke searches for
Prof Archimedes Q. Porter. the girls
father. and his secretary. Samuel T.
Phtlauder, who are lost in the for
est. but fails to find them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
DAWES DODCES
INTERVIEWS
Vice President lnspects Gas
Company Offices
Is OWNER OF LOCAL FIRM
Makes Public Address at
Eagles Hall Tonight
BY J. r. JUSTICE

Gen. Charles G. Dawes. vice
president Of the United States and
Seattle business man, who arrived
in the city Friday night, arose at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning and
had breakfast In the presidential
suite at The Olympic Hotel.
He had raspberries oatmeal, two
four-minute eggs, buttercd toast and
a big cup Of coffee. And Immediate
ly ne was ready for action. 4
string Of politicians and n few old
time acquaintance were lined up to
shake his hand or to tell him that
he had not grown day Older since
they had seen him last.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Frederick
X. Lane. manager OF the Seattle
Lighting Co, in which Gen. Dawes
is the principal stakeholder. was on
hand to greet the vice president,
and then TO take him down to the
Henry building to show him how
the gas company had grown since
he saw 1t 10 years ago.
In gray suit with double
breasted coat. and the famous pipe
bottom side up. the vice president
walked along Fourth ave. as briskly
os any young business man would
At Fourth and University he noted
the traffic signal was against him,
and hating his party, he waited for
Turn to Page 2, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
BLAMES WRECKS
ON FOLLY
Mitchell Rebukes Heads of
u. S. Air Service

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. g.
Col. William A. Mitchell, air officer
Of the Eighth corps area and former
assistant chief of the army air
service, laid the blame for the
Shenandoah disaster and the failure
OF the Pacific flight to the in
competency. criminal negligence and
almost reasonable administration OF
the national defense by the navy
and war departments" in a lengthy
statement issued here today.
AN aviation policies, schemes and
systems" he charged. ARE dictated
by the non-flying officers of Nhs
army or navy, who know prac-
tically nothing about 1t. The lives
of airmen are being used merely
as pawns In their hands
The conduct of these two de-
partments, as far as aviation is
concerned. has been so disgusting
in the last few years as TO make
any self-respecting person ashamed
of the cloth he wears. Were 1t
not for the great patriotism OF
our air officers and their absolute
confidence in the institutions of the
United States, knowing that sooner
or later existing conditions would
be changed, l doubt IL one of them
would remain with the colors-cer-
tainly not If he were n real man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Coal Dealers FAVOR Mem
System of Zone Delivery
Conference of Leading Dealers Will Be Called
Within Few Days, w. B. Monks Says

Our company has given much
thought to revision Of the pres
ent zone system, since the appear.
ance of articles in The star
THE carriage charge plan pre-,
dated the war, and 1T was merely
revised by Che fuel administration,
1t was originally conceived in the
days when deliveries were made in
horse drawn trucks, and when the
citys streets were in bad condition
generally
"We'll have to admit these con
ditlons have been greatly changed
We now have biz trucks, ana whole
districts, originally Soned on basis
Of bad, unpoved streets, are now
paved, making delivery much easier
and therefore cheaper"
Mr.. Monks called attention TO the
topography OF Seattle, SAd said all
coal entered the city ON the water
cTurn TO Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Radio Log of Ul-Fated
Shenandoah Found; Last
Sentence Not Completed

view the earth below without
trouble" according to the log
Lightning was again seen just
ms they left Wheeling, W Va, at
215 in the morning.
LIGHTNING FLASHES
ARE SEEN AHEAD
Follow valley TO the westward
thru Ohio and see lightning flashes
directly ahead Take higher clio.
walton an4 find that visibility Is
bad Armor recorded then
Fifteen minutes Inter:
strike strong hehdwlnds and see
storms both northwest and south.
west in the distance. Believe we
can ride them without trouble and
bear straight westward"
storm increasing" was the
ominous notation an hour after
ward ship pitches heavily Passed
Crurn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
by ALyARo SHOEMAKER

with the public aroused by The
stars publication of facts about
the zone system OF applying carriage
charges on coal deliveries and the
Ineduities which follow, coal deal
ers themselves are likely soon TO
bring about reform In the plan OF
Senttle's fuel distribution.
w. y. Monks, of the firm of
Monks & Miller. among the largest
local Wholesale and retail coal deal
ers, Saturday declared that the
present arbitrary zone charges work
ngnInst the industry and ought TO
he changed,
However, nny changes made
should first be discussed by q con-
ference between dealers and repre-
ssentntivos Of the public and civic
organizations" Mr. Monks snd,
"nnd viii start a movement at
once among the dealers for such n
conference, II ought TO be arranged
for some time next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

DLEAsANT CITY, Ohio. Sept. g..
L -By u. P.l-The storm which
tore the Shenandoah into mass
Of wreokage first struck It at $3.50
In the morning just after the
dlrIgIble entered Ohio from Wheel.
ing according to the radio log Of
the craft, wiDch' was picked up on
a field here.
Tho log was written by q. A..
Armor. who was killed in the
wreck. II war found by II u,
Flanagan, candy store proprietor
here, and turned oVer 10 Command.
or Jacob II. Klein, who was put
in charge Of the investigation OF
the catastrophe.
The first hint Of the storm came
AZ $3.50 y. m. The ship was passing
over Chnmhe rsburg. Pa.
see lightning to the south Of us;
but the SKY Is clear and we can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
.SSAILANT
shot BY
VICTIM
Eatonville Officer
Captures Gun That
Wounded Him

LAToNyILLE, Sept 5.-Town
II Marshal Dollar La Plant is
dead this morning and William
Charles. 30. is recovering from
gunshot in the head following a bat
tie between the marshal and Charles
yesterday afternoon, when La Plant
attempted to arrest Charles.
Charles had been drinking. ac-
cording to witnesses. and. with
revolver. had set out to get" a
resident OF the town against whom
he had n grievance. He started
out by shooting off his pistol sew
eral times. The marshal was sum.
moned.
La Plant set out unarmed TO find
Charles. When he met him he said.
Are you the fellow who's got the
gum"
Charles replied, II guess am"
and clutching the pistol in his coat
pocket. he fired. wounding the mar
shall in the chest
La Plant then crippled with him
and wrested the gun from him.
shooting Charles in the head.
Charles was rushed 10 a hospital,
thought TO be fatally wounded. Tho
marshal's injuries were not believed
to be serious until during the night
he took turn for the worse and
died this morning at o'clock.
Charles was taken to the Tacoma
General hospital. where he is being
guarded by Pierce county off1cers
pending the filing OF charges.
Charles and his wife came to Eat
onville from Ohio. A report that he
was a deserter from the army IL
being investigated
La Plant was veteran peace Of
ficer OF Pierce county and well known
turnout the section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Story of the Greatest
Tragedy in the World
EDITORIAL

THE greatest tragedy in the world occurred in the
lives of five Seattle boys Friday
The dog-catcher got their dogs!
More than 1000 boys trooped merrily to Volunteer
park to take part in The Stars annual coaster race
Naturally their dogs went along, There must have
been more than 100, barking at the heels of their
small owners, chasing the flying coasters and having
the time of their lives.
Maybe every man has heart We don't know.
Perhaps they have EN- and on some days, they're not
in working order. But we can't see how any
with heart could have nterfered with that juvenile
celebration by calling the dog-catcher
Fortunately-yes, fortunately-he got only five.
He might have had 20 times that number.
But five of the best friends in the world in the
dog pound today and five youthful in tears
The Humane society refuses to free the animals
until tax is paid for them and it collects poundage
fee in addition
Perhaps the society is doing its duty Perhaps the
dog-catcher was within the law. Perhaps the
who called him thought he was doing right. But we
can't bring ourselves to see it that way.
Just to dry the tears in those youthful eyes, The
Star wants the five of those imprisoned pets
to call at The Star office and this paper will give
them the money to pay the fees and reclaim their
pets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
RoToGRAvuRE SECTION

Il ti> is photograph Of the vice
fssssident OF the United States.
Which just goes TO show how eco
nomical the republican party l.. II
has just one vice president, and
even small bank has ut least Is
Of them.
Fords are 10 be bull, lower In the
future. Il Is announced
Pedestrians win have TO be care
ful not to step on them.
A morning paper tells Of rHiss-
ing toy and says "Hs can BE-
recognized BY the fact that he say
n agc'"
The Morning paper con BE- recoo-
nised By the fact that her says
nc say
Altho her name was proposed for
the Poison Ivy club. she was black.
hailed by all the members. They
didn't want anything TO do with a
girl who wore French heels on the
putting green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
SEARCH WIDENS
FOR FLYERS
Destroyers Speed Towards
New Area on Pacific
NAVY STILL HAS HOPE
Refuse to Give Up Hawaiian
Plane Crew as Lost
ny HAROLD r.. swISHER
United Press Staff Corrcsuondsut

lhi'b iEFNH Nlhli correspondents
Gan FRANCISCO. Sept. -Four
~ days OF intensive search for the
seaplane PN-g-i. lost in an attempted
nonstop flight from san Francisco
TO Hawaii. today found the navy stlli
refusing TO rclinquish hope,
Dawn came in Hawaiian waters
with the three dcstroycrs. subma.
rincs and other craft which have
secured the ocean for miles around,
speeding to now area west Of
Kauai channel. believing that tho
lost craft may have drif,cd 800
miles or more since It went down
late Tuesday.
Shifting the search from the sec.
tor previously secured followed re.
ports from the mineswocper whip.
Poor.Will that she had sighted flares
on two occasions miles Distant from
the area first patrolled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

such an eventful. thrilling afternoon
as the thousand odd Seattle boys and
girls did Friday when they gathered
at the park TO take part in and
watch The Stars first coaster race.
More than 200 youthful mechan-
les and inventors entered their speed
wagons" for the preliminary heats,
which would decide who should rnce
in the big sweepstakes.
And almost every one of the 200
"speeders" was homemade. of all
conceivable kinds and shapes. And
Turn TO Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
HUGO KELLY, Ill.,,
BEATS DAWES IN
RACE TO SEATTLE

HUGO KELLY, Ill, beat Vice
IL President Dawes into Seat
tie by several hours Friday
night. He arrived via the W. X.
stork at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kelly, H., in
West Seattle.
Hugo Kelly, l.. former secre-
tary to the mayor, made an early
morning trip from Rainier valley
to welcome his first grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
ToDay's


The gink who starts a story like
this: Heard pretty good one
Yesterday. Stop me IL you've heard
ii before. 1t seems there were two
Irishmen. Aw, you've heard 1t be-
fore. Well, anyway. Pat says TO
Mike. Sure You haven't heard u?
oh, all right. Well, as I was say
ing. Pat says to Mike. Now "
you've heard this before. for Gosh
salSes tell me, Well. Pat says to
Mike. Oh, heck, I've forgotten the
point already
German scientist says the brain
emits radio waves Well. something
always tells Charlie Lombard that
we've only got a pair Of jacks
when we're trying 70 pretend we've
got four kings
An old-hme Is ono trho remGm-
Jers UheB he used 10 make grass
Ioppcrs spit tobacco"
The engagement OF the Prince OF
wales Is again rumored. Gosh, We
fish that lad would get married!
we can hardly stand this suspense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Howdy, folks. Vice President
Dawes j. In Seattle to-day.
Why. of course, you remember
Dawes, lie uSed TO be n big
man In this country before he
retired from public life.
Dawes Is large stockholder In
the Seattle Gas company.
Secret service agents viii guard
he vice president during his stay
in Seattle, Il is announced,
Oh. GcHcral Daioes. zee fad 10
IlGtrs
In Oh POUR general ttetrs.
But ere yon %. gon ought 20 kRo,c
WE WANT MORE b. 7. U'si
The vice president says he Is
stamping the country in an attempt
10 have the senate rules amended.
Gosh. we thought he was trying
20 popularize that trick pipe OF his!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Use County Workman
on Private Home, Charge

Charges that he was paid by
county funds for work done on the
private residence of j. u. tJack)
Mullane, county building mainten-
ance man. are contained In an
affidavit signed by Herman Scheck,
ex-county employe.
Scheck cement finisher Is rep-
resented by Attorney Frank II.
Churchill of Kent, who announced
Saturday that he will file suit
against Mulunc In Schecks behalf
next week
ITS lie and political frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

up" Mullane told The Star In
answer TO queries ON the affidavit
County Commissioner Frank Paul,
of the South district will submit
Schcck's affidavit TO his fellow COM
missioners William Gaines and
William Brown, next week, probably
Mt Tuesdays meeting, he said Sat.
urday.
Mullane told The Star tina,
Scheck did work on Mullane's house
at ba05 Eighth ave, n, T., but de-
MED that the pay came out of .
county warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

again next please, misterF
begged hundreds of excited racers
and spectators.
And The Stnr man said he would.
The coaster race will be an annual
event from this time on, under the
auspices OF The Star
Seldom has staid, old historic
Volunteer park seen so many laugh
ing, shouting, happy youngsters.
Seldom have so many kids had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

WHITE CLOUD. Mich, Sept. S.
By q. P)- Slipping from her trapeze
bar. on which she wns performing for
more than 1000 spectators while
800 feet in the air beneath an mir.
plane. Mrs. George Stewart. 40. did
her last thrilling stunt when her
safety belt broke and catapultcd her
TO the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept 5.-The
entire mainland Of Galveston coun,
" and parts OF Brazoria county.
including Alvin, were placed in the
closed area of the foot and mouth
quarantine Friday as n result OF
new outbreak OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

around tho last
turn. There was
the finish line
sim anybody's
race.
&C o m @ on.
Milesl" you've
got i'm, Dickr'
shouted frenzied
supporters. And
then the expert
coaster s p eed-
ers III n q h @ d
across the finish
line. The Stars
great co a s I G I
race was over.
Lets do 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
$500, 900 Damage
in Louisiana Fire

SHREVEPORT. La, Sept. .,
Damage estimated in excess of $780,
900 was caused by fire which swept
a seven-bloclS area in the residential
section here during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05


Detroit has made the blowing Of
Jhe. horn Of a standing automobile
hisdemeanor.
vi should have been made a eapl.
tol offense.
Today's Fable. Once upon time
a waitress In a hash house placed
a cup OF coffee in front Of a patron
without stopping most Of II into
The saucer.
~ DIARY
fssptembsr ~
Up betimes, and to the office, and
anon comes -. Dixon. only living camp
cook who can make n mudheu taste Ike
chicken n In Maryland. and he did bring
me dnl.n peaches from Wenatcbse,
likewise recipe for cooking eggs on top
~ slice 81 green pepper which, me-
thinks, ! shall try forthwith, albeit II
doth sound fnntnstiane. And talking Of
This and that. I did propose that we do
form nm association ~ amateur eookss,
our Great TO he fryinR-pan rampant
upon q field Of charcoal, and our motto
same Eat Bibtnduin," and nobody 10 he
admitted who IN unable 10 cooke nm nj
ley cat 40 tina; II win taste like Belgian
hlref and Milford Dixon did admit that
Y was noble Idea. and we did shake
hands. and aKfee 10 do no more about
Y, And 80 "a worke.
W. Eliot OF fsryniu says there
Wf he work 20 do IN heaven.
That isn't heaven he's talking
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

1T WAS GREAT EVENT for Seattle boys More than
200 speed demons entered The Star coaster at Vou
eer park Friday Upper picture shows speedsters coming
down the home stretch Left is Miles Lindsay, 424 Federal
who the grand sweepstakes prize offered by
Reginald Denny the movie star At the right is Howard
Case mechanic for Lindsay with the special mechanics
prize, a Keen coaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NAMP. SEZ:
Two Is company, three's a
crowd-especiaIly on party
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
BY II. f. KRETsCHMAN

Wheel Down the long hill came
six tense.faced. eager.eycd. dare
devil auto racers. They swung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

THE greatest tragedy in the world occurred in tn
lives of five Seattle boys Friday.
The dog-catcher got their dogs