davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26
White Mans Law
Frees Ute Indian
Of Murder Charge,
Concluded from 1st page)

concluded from 1st page)
about, May had to be pushed out
of the court room by one of his
attorneys, appointed by the court.
He sauntered up and down the
corridor and finally demonstrated
that he knew he was free by say
ing be was going to return to the
reservation and work for his boss,
E. E. McKeen, Ute agency super.
intendent.
May was caught between two
conflicting laws, the law of the
white man and the mandate of the
medicine man. r..
Testimony showed that he
wrapped the live baby in the
burial blanket of its dead mother,
allowed them to lie on the Ute
camp ground throughout Febru.
ary night, and buried them the
next day in a shallow grave, all
under the orders of Mormon Joe,
medicine man and father.in-law of
May. The agency physician, DR..
johnson. testified the baby was
suffering from pneumonia and that
that disease may have caused it's
death. The defense based its con-
tention upon that point and won a
direct verdict.
The testimony showed that May
feared Mormon Joe and obeyed
his command because disobedience
might have meant death.
Norman Joe, who beat a fellow
prisoner to death while being held
in Jail at Cortez, Colo, as an &C.
cessory to the charge, is serving a
term of from rs to 30 years in
prison for the killing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY Your Subscription il

PAY Your Subscription il
you want your paper continued.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was q
Detroit visitor on Sunday.
FRESH BREAD every day a,
the B. S. Fairbanks Store.-Adv,
Mr.. G. H. Hanson, of Detroit,
was a Sunday visitor in White
Earth. 49,. s.
Chas. Leith, of Mahnomen. at.
tended the local council meeting
i'd White Earth last Saturday.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
VIM. A. Brunette, of Lengthy,
attended the council meeting here
on Saturday.
William Shaskey, of Detroit,
was a White Earth>caller one day
during the past week. ..a- u
P. j. Peterson, cashier of the
Waubun State Bank, Waubun,
was White Earth caller on Fri
day last.
!, Martin Davis, fur buyer of De-
troit, was picking mp fur from
local trappers here during the
week.
Miss Alice Vanoss. who is at
tending high school in Detroit,
spent the week end at her home
in White Earth.
Rev. E. G. Kah o Sed arrived
home last Saturday from Duluth,
where he attended conference of
clergymen of the Episcopal church.
Parents Day. was observed at
the district school last Friday.
Manyof the parents visited the
class rooms during the day.
fOgema was.well represented at
the hard.time dance last Friday
evening. Frank j. Mccarthy,
the genial proprietor Of Macs"
Hotel 8 Lunch Room, Ogema,
was present in all his regalia, and
was kept busy in bringing the
offenders before Judge A. G..
Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
relatives who extended their aid
and sympathy during the recent
illness and death of my beloved
husband, l wish to express my
most sincere thanks.
Mrs. John G. Roy.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26

Reaches the Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
q woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-26

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Department OF the Interior. Cen
rrnl Land OFFICE. Washington. ID. C..
May 81. 1925. Notice SIS hereby given
That gur f ,,,lt 70 rs shs PROVISIONS Of
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations In the State OF
Washington. viii be offered for sale
for cash by tho smallest legal SUBJ
division TO the highest bidder. at no,
lees than thcsapprhisnd price in the
distriet land office at Seattle. wash
inEton. commencing at 10 A NJ.
August 4. 1885: Washington Harbor
tWeHt Slde). r. 30 ~. II. w. w. NJ.
Washington. 1898 acres, appraised
q All o sIss r %s S b. WwarsSs
seTes. appraised at ia.57!.2s: chaIIam
Point tWer,). T. 20 ~. II. W
1910 acres. appraised at ta.s25.T 10:
Chatham Point tEasO. T. 80 ~. n. Z
W ssi3s acres appraised at
+. Sc Il. II. : W. 5o7.es acres. 'G ap.
praised at s57i1.s0: Shaw Island
Cast Side). rs. s5 and &c ~, n. 3
Hb.L.i u
There win be sold on Angus. s.
vauons mentioned below: Lopez ISL
and lsouthwcst portion). TIE. % and
IS ~. II. 2 W.. 677.2s acres. appraised
at s{.11s.90. Lopez Island tnorthwert
portion). rs. 30 and So ~. r, w.
s?755 acres, appraised at ss.046.2s;
+ Tn 81 n. II. ! ", sss.ee aera pe'n np.
praised at sl.lei5o: Vancouver
Point, Ts. 20 and 80 ~. r. w.
b52,st acres. appraised ut Ss,0ss.ss.
Further information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle,
WILLIAM SPRY.
Commit ssiouer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HyACKINC TALE.
HEARD AGAIN

VICTORIA. II. c. July IL. -
Charles Morris. 81 seattle. accused
81 completely ia tho hijaek murder
OF capt. w. @. ellis. Of tho schooner
Bcryi O.. las, September. was com
mii;sd 10 okaiia prison farm for
trial at the fail aAHise.
For the third time courtroom spec
,atorr heard Paul stromkins. who
turned crowns evidence against
owen Baker and Harry sowash, CO.
defendants. tell his bloody tale OF
brutal murder and liquor robbery.
Morris sat ilsilcssly and apparent.
~ friendlcss as the preliminary hear.
ing progressed.
~AlI that l nave 10 say Is that
am innocent. said Morris as his
only defense. II was the same state.
ment made BY Baker when he and
sowash were sentenced TO hang last
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
REVOKE PAROLE

william Mcmahon. who benefited
by one 81 the tlrat paroles issued By
Gov Hartley since entering office.
VIII loas his liberty II request made
by Prosecutor coiyin 10 the goyor.
nor il complied with.
on February 20 Mcmahon was sen.
fenced TO a ysar In tho county jail
Tor carrying concealed wea ppna Be
cause 81 an appeal by McMahon'r
AGED father. conveyed to Hartley by
Judge Ronald, tho governor issued
the parole.
Under lie terms McMahon was 20
go 70 California 20 help his father
care Tor two small orphan nieecs.
MeMahon sgili remains tn Seattle
aud Thursday night wan arrested for
yagraucy, Colyin asserts, lie has
he0n assured by tho governors see
Rotary cha, the parole viii be &c
yoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GREEN LAKE
STARTS ON PAGE /

tho lake its name. is responsible
for tho smell.
Park board members and others,
however. believe Il IL because OF
an insufficient supply OF fresh
water and an insufficient eircuia-
ton and outlet for the stale supply.
Conferences OF I'M. Hanley and
supt, Russell OF tho water depart.
ment brought out Friday that an
outlet Is necessary at the south.
eru end OF tho lake. al Lower
Woodland park. where the doors
have resulted in barring all bath
cra
Denny and Green lake bathing
beaches were clean and wholesome
Friday night, Inn said after a tour
OF inspection.
Hanley proposed TO cut an out
let AZ tho southern end. to carry
water by tunnel or dphon TO Lake
Union, providing an outlet to In
crease circulation from this almost
s,agnant part OF the lake.
This may prove oYer-tostly. HIN
said
Another plan. probably not Ina.
mediately available. 10 to purchase
a chloro boat 10 chlorinats aud
purity tho water
SIM another Is 10 run an out.
let pipeline from the southern end
OF the lake 10 a nor,herly posn,
where II can be ompticd into a
trunk sewer al proper level.
Russell. Hiil reported. told the
conferees that next year large
fountain. supplying more than the
haIf-miliion gallons daily now oh.
tainable. may be installed In the
center OF the lake. increasing the
supply OF fresh and pure water.
Meantime. Tourists coming In 70
the Woodland park auto camp get
an unpleasant reaction 30 ssattle'a
famed lakes. and bathers are un-
able TO enjoy one OF the blgYes,
assets the North End has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCOPES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cr a retired United states marshal.
One cannot read.
Clarence barrow and John II New
expressed themselves ms satisfied
with the jury They knew they could
not obtain II highly educated men.
TO they contentsd themselves with
approving tho IL earnest citizens OF
Rhea county. who declared they had
an open mind on the evolution qucs.
tlon.
The ernx Of tho trial will como In
tho argument over the admislbili,y
OF scieniific evidence concerning cvo-
luton and religion This In vital 10
the defense. for upon this testimony
Il hopes 10 prove that evolution must
be regarded M subject that cannot.
under the constitution OF either Ten.
nsasee or the United states be barred
from the schools and hence the law
which scopes is accused OF violating.
Ia invalid.
Upon q, incidentally. depends tho
length OF tho trial ~ one defense
counsel put II. ~ We are permitted
10 defend ourncives." II viii last
three weeks or more: u the scientific
testimony OF the 30 witnesses the de.
Tense has secured is barred. the trial
win end quickly after tho prosccu.
tion introduces its evidence and argu.
mcnts are heard
Judge Raulston has asked both
sides for opening statements MS to
how they intend 70 conduct their
cases and what they hope TO prove,
Both sides were busy today preparing
their statements. which VIII reveal
the issue sharply and are certain 20
precipl,atc tho fight over the seicn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ASK $4,000 FOR
FALSE ARREST
Sk1lit County Sheriff Is
Defendant in Damage Suit

Sheriff c. r. Tim Conn. Of sknsit
county; james H. owen. city mar.
shall o6concrctc. Deputy Sheriff J.
Harry Cooper and the New Amster-
dam Casualty company were made
defendants in a $4,000 damage suit
filed Friday IN federal court hero.
Charles sun a native OF bulgaria,
aud Tor 10. years a,aresidont OF the
state OF Warrington. Is complainant
Tho suit WAS filed on his behalf by
Charles 4, Turner. Of Everett, and
charges unlawful arrest. stlfr's clti,
renshlf Ia n foreign country gives
tho federal court Jurisdiction.
Sheriff Conn. with owen and his
deputy. arrested sutf AZ his rest
dcuco in Concrete in March. 1895.
according 60 tho complaint. aud or
dcrcd him TO leave town, His house
was also burned after the arrest. it
is charged
Conn. In statement. said Stlff
had been convicted ON liquor
charge and that year ago he went
20 his cabin 90 arrest him on a
charge OF attacking young girls. Al
this time the officers found trap
gun set aud ready TO shoot anyone
who opened the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
$4,000 BLAZE
IN MIDSTATE
Warehouses and Depot al
Buena Are Burned

YAKIMA. July 1.-Two fruit
warehouses and tho Northern Pa
clnr railway station were destroyed
by fire today a. Bucua. 20 miles
south % here.
Tho fire. which Il believed 90 BE-
OF incondlary origin. wan discovered
shortly before midnight. but wah
not oKlinEulshed iill ESQ a, m. sat
urday The loss was estimated a.
$500
ono OF the fruit warehouses was
owned by tho Buenb Cold Storage
company. and the other b. llchey
4 Gilbert
Several storage warehouses IN
Yakima and valley towns were
burned last summer aud fall Attic
lnocndlaram was suspected in sew
oral cases. no facts ever were
brought out 60 support the theory
a radical labor organization was
blamed by some citizens. but no
definite accusations were made The
total loss ran close 60 quarter
OF million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Scientists Outnatur-
ing Nature

TREATMENT OF DISEASE
now BEING GREATLY SIM
PLIFiED
The Inductivo MedaboliEer with
Actinic Ray. combined with the
Radio Vitant Bath Is taking the
East by storm, duo TO the re-
mRrknble results being reported
from tho use of this wonderful
instrument.
According TO authorities Its very
powerful influence Is due to the
adaptation OF natural forces TO
iho treatment OF disease.
As noon as II became Known
that Seattle was 40 fortunate as
TO possess ono OF these remark
able machines. tho people hive
flocked TO the Electro-Mcdical
Clinic. Gil Third ave. in such
largo numbers. demanding this
treatment that she doctors and
nurscs arc flushed TO death 20
caro- for so many patients.
Ono OF tho doctors said that
thoy arc not anxious for any
moro patients mt this time, Of
course the more seriously IN
those whose condition Is not
serious. and whose names would
be placed on tho waiting list
until a place could be found for
them.
Such conditions as Rheumatism.
High Blood Pressure. some
Heart Cases. tuberculosis. Stom-
ach ana Skin Troubles. and all
OF the acute and chronic condi-
lions that result from poisons
In tho aystem. and which have
bocn the most difficult to bcne-
III, are now, In many crscs, re-
ccivinR instant relief.
Although the cost OF this equip
ment runs into the thousands,
tho coat per treatment Ia very
little. as tho treatments arc
short, not tircsomc. but very in
MIGRATING,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ELKS ARRIVING

En- route 10 the national eonycn,
ton at Portland. Ore. the Florida
State Eiks' hand win play concert
for Seattle In Volunteer park from
$ TO 10 Saturday evening. The hand
includes the entire municipal band
of West Palm Beach. which Is one
OF the two such city bands in the
nation.
Everett Allyn Moses. conductor.
Is an Oregon hoy. The program In.
cludes: A medley OF popular hits.
Tschaikowsky' selections. songs OF
Scotland. In a Clock Store" a
descriptive piece. and a couple Of
patriotic airs.
Conductor Moses win play the
''NeriedT as cornet solo, l.. Mel.
yin Merager will play the Poet and
Peasant overture as a xylophone
solo. Moses osn composition: VIC.
tory OF Nation" Is the opening
concert number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
ASK CHINA AID

4 mass meeting " protes, aud
sympathy over the situation In
China has been called by the Scat.
tie fellowship. This was done as
result, OF a cable from Or. Harry
r Ward. famous New York olcrKy-
man. now in Shanghai. urging the
great Importance OF sending relief
20 the 600 900 proiesian,s. striking
as.lnat foreign. aggression.
The meeting win ho held in Ply.
month church on Thursday evening.
Inly is Among the speakers will
be Or. Edward 4. Steiner OF Iowa.
the well.known writer. teacher and
orator. Chinese students will have
a part In the program Rev. Ru.
dolph Ericsson VIII prcaidc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
NAMES OF JURORS
tRI, ANNOUNCED

Tho jury w M follows;
W. =. Robertson, farmer. no
church.
j. NJ DaElcy. farmer.
Jim Riley, Baptist. unable TO read.
W. J. Taylor. farmer. Methodist.
r. l.. Gentry. farmer. ox.schooi
teacher Baptist.
]. Il. Thompson. farmer and for.
mcr United States marshal. Metho.
dist.
W. ID. Smith. farmer. Baptist.
jess Goodrich. shipping clerk,
Church OF Christ.
John II. Bowman. farmer and
cabinet maker.
Bill Day. farmer. Baptist.
II. l.. West. farmer. Baptist.
u. s. Wright. farmer, Baptist.
The baby member is w. II. Rob.
ortson, age 30, who had no church
connection.
The oldest member is Capt. J. n.
Thompson. pleasant gentleman OF
tho old school. with snow.whito hair
and goatcc. He was former United
states marshal md said no was
Methodist. but not a very good
one"
You don't practice II regularly,
them" Clarence Darrow commented.
Robertson, tho first member, np.
pcarcd inside the railing when his
name was called and stood cap In
hand. before tho bench. Ho said
no was tenant farmer, was salts.
fled he could hear all Sides and
weigh tho evidence fairly. and was
accepted without bubble by eth.
or side.
Old Jim Riley. farmer from UP
In the hills. was the most pathetic
of the nondcscript figures who were
picked as Jurors.
Have you ever read anything
about evolution7" barrow asked.
The old man fingered his hat n
moment and replied, In low voice.
III can't read. sir"
isn't tho cause your eyes arc
bnd7"
No. sir | am uncducatcd,"
Jim said he had no prejudice
which would prevent fair weigh.
Ing Of the evidence, and was ac.
ccptcd by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
JAIL DEATH NOT.
COPS FAULT
SeverynS Says Hanging
Can't Be Blamed on JaiIerS

Tho sail suicide OF clifford cam,
mack. Is, Carhonado man. who
hanged himself early Friday morn.
ing in the city Jail, should not re,
fleet adversely on tho police. chief
Seyeryns SAFE saturday.
Cammaeb was picked up. m. al
First ave, and Virginia ST.. by Pa.
,rolman Pat whRlen. about 10
o'clock Thursday night, according 20
Seyeryns. Cammack was wandering
about tho street as tho In a daEe.
When Whalen asked him what tho
trouble was. Cammaek replied no
had trouble enough and thought
he would end his life,
Whalen sent him to tho city hos
pltaL Or. Thomas Ratigan exam
med Cammack
"Cammack was not sick, but was
suffering from a mental disorder. %
RatiEsn said "tIe complained or
severe headache ana said he was
afraid he nigh, do something TO
himself. / gave him bromide Ie
did not seem violent and acted nor.
mally. I thought he Would be safe
enough in Jail,
Cammack was put IN the strong
box" a steel cage. whore he hanged
himself with his mattress cover
Tho only way we could have pre-.
vented him from killing himself"
said the chief. would have been TO
put a guard IN front OF his cell all
night, and that was out OF the
question"
The coroner Is trying to locate
relatives OF the dead man. Cam.
mack formerly worked FOR the PA.
clIic Coal Co. AZ Carbonate. lie
leaves an estate OF 50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Miss B. F. Tobin
TELLS How Cuticura
! Healed Pimples

For six or seven months | was
tormenied with a Troublesome irTi-|
ta,ion OF the skin, especially on my
face, and few large pimples broke
out, mostly on my chin. The prs.
pies used to swell up TO o large.
lump. which i,ehed and was psiiF
full. ! was embarrassed as my face,
besides the pain, looked and feb
out Of proportion.
Il tried different remedies with
no marked change. ] began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in three or four days could see an
improvement. continued the treat
ment and in three weeks was
completely healed" tSignedl Miss
Berniece r. Tobin, $50 Sunbury
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf, Apr. Is.
1925.
Make Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment your everyday toile, prepara-
uons and have clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands and q healthy
scalp with good hair.
Scsp ssr ointsneat p snd 5ac. Tslsrn sc. SAD
srery~hre. Sample each fire. A9drs.s
-crussra lAscrAteriss Dsrt'K kaitsn Ma
- Cutieura shaving Stick 2Se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Flames Sweep 600
Acres in Oregon

ASTORIA. ore. 1uly ia forest
fire OF major proportions il raging
In tho holdings OF tho Crown wi.
lhmetto Paper company on Young =
river. near the base OF Saddle Noun,
tain Reports this morning DE-
chrcd Il had burned over neatly
600 acres OF eutover land aud wac
slill raging, out OF all coatrol,
one Of the buildings at Camp 40.
9 Of tho Grown Willamette opera
lions was destroyed Friday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Kimball Is Head of
Bremerton Chamber

G +, kimball, Bremerton grocer
temporarily accepted tho presidency
OF the Brcmcrton Chamber Of Com
merce Friday, following the reslsna.
ton ~ Roy $. Haywood Haywood
was reelected last month for his
third term. but resigned because OF
the press Of his real estate business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

HERES Matt Moore, screen
comedian. as Baxter in "How
Baxter Butted In thinking
up the ideas that made him
a hero in the screen farce.
pANTER was a timid young man.
~ Ho had ideas. but was afraid
TO assert them until ono day he
got out OF the daily rat IN his role
as newspaper man prompted by
his love for a certain young steuu.
Then the worm turned and the
,imid young man became a hero,
This all happens Ia merry fave
comedy, How Baxter Dutted In.
which opens AZ tho nluc Mouse
theater to-day for ono week
We don't intend 10 pin any med.
ais on your chest. but wc have an
assortment OF passes 20 the Hue
Mouse FOR those OF our readers who
can suggest the hest idea for
feature story"
tut on your ihihh caps. gentle
readers" and you mas enjoy ,hc
show at the Blue Mouse a. Tbs
Stars guests
Today a the last call The con.
test closes AZ midnight tonight
John Hamrick. manager Of The
Blue Mouse theatcr. has donated
Tor the flint prize. four logo seats
10 the picture: second. two ioEr
seats: third, four regular seats;
fourth. two regular ssats winners
win be announced Monday.
Your letter should answer these
questions
% what is the best IDEA for
a feature story in Tho STAR
~ What arc the two bes, daily
features in The star At present
You don't have TO tell the s,ory-
jus, tell what the story 10. Your
IDEA il the biz thing in this con.
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Twenty-Five girls were TO be
taken TO vashon Island satur-
day for a weeks outing given by
the Lions club. A. the camp is
for the benefit OF girls who other.
wise have no vacation. daughters OF
mothers who aru dependent upon
state pensions will be given the
first opportunity TO enjoy the camp.
Girls from 10 to is are being taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging that he compels his
family to live on a Clallam county
ranch and brings home Intoxicated
and rough friends TO cnrouse.
Ethel Hardwick filed suit for di.
yorcc Saturday from Fred Hard.
wick. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
MISUSE OREGON

Playing tho ret as an Insult 20 the
entire United States navy the uni-
ted States War Veterans OF wash
ington. al Brcmerton. Friday. sharp.
ly criticised tho granting of an leo
cream and soft drinks concession on
board tho old ship oregon. now as
anchor IN Portland harbor.
Final action. on the resolution
they passed. IL being delayed tin they
hear from the spanish American
War Veterans al Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
REJECTED, DIES

HREAiERToN. July when she
received n letter from her husband
saying that he was thru with her Z"
Mrs. Delphina Myrtle Horn. 81.
swallowed poison a. her home here
yesterday and died shortly after.
wards
Horn N navy enlisted man
aboard the H. y y. Seattle. now on
It's way TO Australia.
Tho dead Kirl II the daughter Of
John Gustafson OF Seattle. The
funeral will ha held there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11


work and care for my children now.
where before l did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After nv
first child was born about four years
ago / saw an advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
l knew 1t would help me, but ! was
afraid to try IL because people said Il
would help you TO have children md
] knew | was having children fnst
enough. But / thought II IL would
help mo 1t would be better TO have n
whole house full Of children and have
good health. became stronger from
taking u and my husband SAYS look
like n live woman instead OF dead
one. When Spring comes / nm going
to take your Blood Medicine "a I nm
very thin. Twill answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask nbont
your medicine. - Mrs. WILLIAM
BUTTS, Wcllston, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

The Seattle Auto Club received
an urgent cali from Los Angeles
Saturday morning requesting that
they locate II. A. Moore. jeweler
from Arroyo Grandc. Cal His
son is dying In Los Angeles hos.
pital.
Mr.. Moore drives a Buick, No.
s2T.s45, California,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
FOREST FIRES
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

no immediate prospect Of rain, Il
was reported In Seattle saiuTdae
Flames burning over 100 acrS of
lake Sutherland arc under control.
The flame danger Co the ciiy'H Cedar
river watershed Il past aud fires &C..
ported AZ Preston. Friday, arc afro
under control.