davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
For these reasons we are of tht

For these reasons we are of the opinion that the instructions com- plained of are erroneous. It is sug- gested by counsel that these objec- tions do not extend to the informa- tion based on section 4 of the Act, because that section does not con- tain the provision that the mouth Of a stream is the point determined to be such by the Secretary Of Com merce. but, in our opinion, Congress never contemplated that a stream should have two mouths for the pur- poses of the Act; one to be deter mined and marked by the Secretary of Commerce, the other to be fixed or ascertained by the court or jury; if the contention of counsel is cor rect, the trap might be lawfully used or operated under section A. Such a contention is sufficiently ab- surd to refute itself"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
STREAMS MOUTHS
 MUST BE MARKED
 THE COURT DECIDES
(From Cordova Times)


 Mouths of streams in Alaska must be determined and marked by the Secretary of Commerce, or his legal agents, under the decision of the Cir cult Court of Appeals in the Booth Fisheries case which was issued about ten days ago at Sa1 Francisco. The concern was charged with violating sections three and four of the new Alaska Fisheries Act. It was convicted in the Juneau Feder- al District Court on two counts. The case was then taken on appeal to the Appellate Court.
 History of Case.
 In it's decision the latter court re- view the case briefly, saying:
 Two informations were filed against the Booth Fisheries Con- pany corporation; the first, for maintaining floating trap within 800 yards of the mouth of small named creek in Lucky Cove, Alas ka, and the second, for taking fish for commercial purposes from with ing 800 yards of the mouth of the same creek, the first information was based on section 3 of the Act, and the second on section A. The of- lenses charged were alleged to have been committed on July 26, 1924, after the passage and approval of the Act of that year. At the time of the commission of the alleged offenses, the Secretary of Commerce had not determined or marked the mouth of the creek or stream in ques- tion. In this state or the record the Court instructed the jury it was not material, as to either information, whether the mouth of the stream had been determined or marked by the Secretary of Commerce or not; that in the absence of such determina- tion or marking, the place of the To- cation of the mouth of creek be- came a question of fact for the de- termination of the jury, under the instructions of the Court, and:
 'To this end I charge you that the mouth of stream employing into at mean-that is, the average-low
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
DAWSON EDITOR o, X.

According to word received in Dawson recently from Rockport, Tex, where Arthur H. Dever, managing editor of The Dawson News is so- journing in an effort to regain his customarily good health is so far showing much improvement. and it was intimated that he no doubt will be among the populace of the old gold city before many moons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

H. Coolidge of Boston, and Charles P. Day, of New York City, represen- tatives of the Smithsonian Institute arrived in Juneau recently to hunt big game in that district. They will make a special endeavor to secure skulls of Admiralty Island brown bear. MT. Coolidge is said to be related to President Calvin Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

A. C. Bowling, deputy marshal from the Valdez office, was passenger on board the steamer Admiral Watson for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
AMONG TH' MISSIN'

On the last mail The Dawson News was in receipt of a letter for Alex Sundeen sent in its care. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of MT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Seward bridge club meets to- morrow afternoon, Friday, at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. B. Root.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Locusts are made into an excel lent brand of oil for airplane en- zines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

The steamer Starr is due to arrive in Seward tomorrow morning from the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Attend the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Sundeen, please notify the News of flee.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

LARGE ONE-sToRY BRlCE STORE. FINE
display window. No. 1910 18th ST. ne.
$50 80. Key at No 3gOS. s.
REDUCED RENT 7O5 DESALES ST NV
Opposite Mayfower Hotel. New and at
Evening star., 1925-11-05
1415 ST. Main 4152:
MOORE & HILL. INC.

MOORE & HILL. INC.
We have a very complete list of modern
homes. which we viii be glad to furnish
on request.
The list comprises houses of six. eight.
ten and more rooms: all in good condition:
any Iust renovated.
They are suitable for private homes. for
entertaining for Tooming houses. We
fit your needs
Evening star., 1925-11-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

al AN Il MTI.> i '--t' nj Z Sh-NiSnEb.
a19 Mabno,l 10Th ST: NV: ovERLooKiSG;
''q9 oo 'oDi rSS5 # t ~Rsr Scso%HFAHy s,oo
SEE THESE TO-DAY.
:, u BEST REsIDENTIAL. SECTION:
Near ISL 18Th and COLUMBIA d'''S road ad" and and con:
vemlent TO two car lines. stores and schools;
! room. reception hall and bath s35 90
: rooms rooms ana th hath ''...-..'..... o55.eo
BRTARLEY HALL. i74o X ST. NV.
mtnt dspa-msnt: it''if"S / room, M Kitchen kitchen
Near 18th and Clifton SITS. NV s'''''
@ Modern apt. in fine location: q
:1.0 y st. n.w-5 rooms and bath Oo'00
WAITER A. BROWN. 400 II ST. NV. 1S.oo
NJ 5nI THE tEIMAss ;2ol Q St. N.w3
No. S2i THE sF ToGRs PHrE and isa ha!a 18th ST,
ssTJJB TJBf io.5 fAEkFk st. E.w.
SHA$ TkIHgf. 5is Dist. Sat By: siS;yo slas'
ONE ROOM afpls2N asP bAfa lH4e EYE 9 5o-s4s
Two Rooms ASP BATH; $3.50
ONE Roo4k sSkGH ahtE 1iEa s5
r1vr $S% AIS FLA
RooGs EE K1fSKRS ff2FRSVA ASp 5fss sgrH Ho.h $3.50
FIVE R06Ts RD06SHTtRi I'm 2fSl RarE FLA. AVE $40 so
Sl'h AoVMR TfRGfNfA: I'M bA1n $40 G ST. 'SSS'0o
FOUR ko8Ns E. W ek66SRs kSR RsFH HE ssFTesS-So sT
10th AND R Sis NV
New Building.
rooms rooms and f bath. Saii SIS 90 and $500 $500
LINCOLN %S''Rl6 RoAR HSoSs @s6 So ST. 5s' NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath; ......- 10000
. rooms 2iIg .nS kahoRAMA sai9 RID: Nv 70 ( $3.50
'00ni' AsS $3.50 soataDAMs ADAMS MILL RD. 'Aoo'
New Building
2 rooms. KITCHEN kite nan and bath. porch. ss5 90
rooms sRa asao oetH ceoSN:. AVE. NV: $500
5 rooms. reception hail kitchen hall 800
a"d dH9 R2' z ERE;T'f, ai&T '5f.. NV aooo
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 90
~ i44S GfRARD ST NV. ..
rGo@n Poom. ARa dininE ann room kitchen and O'oo
0aih HE FoGLER: AZ IL md md 81 81 ans Sc i.''o
r9PHs THE AR lARRp4oRE: sl5 Goth ST: N " w.
rooms. kitchen and hath. s65 90
Foo"i is9o go c1HfFoRNIA 4s90 sT s3s soooo
rooms The E'Sffa eRRNF, aRd sso so'h ST. 90
. rooms i7s@ aae PPfEs9sNsYIvXNiA Pen AVE: s'o'oo
rooms kitchen and bath. gas IN
e'u0 1745 ,KAioRAMi RID. NV. ~
. roo'ls' A I715 P ST NV os
room Ei'ihs9 iio7 @nd iith ossf II. NV. $4,000
l ROOM I'i'ehea 74o 1ad a9b s1th "a. wv. $4,000
3 rooms litchenette and bath. $4,000
1O6-1lo-l14 10th ST Sc.
Just being completed.
. '''''' 1907 =. c. AVE. NE. sooo
= OO 1?osIs c ST s.w- s.ooo
) rooms and hath. S40.50
rooms saS and BnfAhcR Bath ptAsE ane $40
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1898 De Sales St.
fOpposte Mayfower Hotell
SIXTEENTH STREET
Delightful corner apartment at 18th anc
Swan SITS. Six large rooms and bath with
screened porch: in best OF condition; Sllo.
One other apartment in the building; one
room smaller SO.
o5o5 ONTARIO RID.
Comfortable homes in an up-to date apart
ment. all III best repair; very conveniently
located. Four and five rooms and bath for
SOS. S75 and S11.o0.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
40 18th st.
Main 11I3
Evening star., 1925-11-05

For environment, location,
service, we have for lease a
beautiful apartment.
Five large. bright and sunny
rooms, screened-in porch, large
tiled bath. Convenient cars and
bus. Rent, SlOO per month.
Janitor on premises, or
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SALE-FARMS.
WANTED-ACREAGE
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

WOULD LIKE 10 TO 20 ACRES ON ROCK
vile pike: must he cheap for cash. Address
Box ABS. Star Office. &c
Evening star., 1925-11-05

MOORE & HILL, Nc,
80 17th ST. Main 1l74.
3053 p STE RMS, 3 BATHS. STEAM
heat S160.
i72o 2Ist sill rms. 3 baths. cleo.
light. INV h. S135.
.4oo ,35th-7 rms. bath. cleo light.
1919 Wis. awe rms. bath. cleo light
h.-w h. 500.
2923 Q st rms. bath. cleo. light new
ly decorated: SOS.
1910 Both st rms. bath. h.-a.h.. $50.
I'LL 1st ST. n.w.-9 rms. bath. latrobe
Evening star., 1925-11-05

APARTMENT BARGAIN
Out-of-town owner will sell consider
trading his 16-apartment building. 1t is
we'll located and all apartments are rented
at S10.5 so per room. One trust running .
years: price less than z times rent. Address
Box 366-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WANTED-DESK SPACE.
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE DESK SPACE WITH USE OF DESK
at small rental. preferably IN lawyer :
othce in downtown section. Address Box
445-S. Star office G'
Evening star., 1925-11-05

702 NARNUM ST. NV.
=; Very desirable sg agpartments; three rooms.
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
141s Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5sO3-4-5
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
THE wILLSONIA, 1880 K ST
l room. kitchenette & bath. ...... $50. 90
l room. kitchenette, bath & porch. $3.50
THE DAKOTA. 1910 GIRARD ST.
THE BERKsHIRE. i41a' CHAPLIN ST.
8 rooms. kitchenette & bath. ...... S65 90
rooms, kitchenette & bath 1000
THE CHAPLIN. 14T4 CHAPLIN ST.
2 rooms, kitchenette G. bath ..... $50 90
1223 18th ST. NV.
! room. kitchenrtte. bath ....... S35 90
3 rooms. kitchenette bath ... rs 90
~ 515 llth ST. NV. 'o'oo
f'0"' 9 1Saa ssa BELMONT Sr.. S4''oo
l room. kitchenette bath S45. 90
,-- 1902, VERNON ST. o
9s5, NEW YORK AVE. 'oO'oo
HEDGES & MiDDLEToN. INC. 'o0
Realtors.
1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin 85O3
Evening star., 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
617-617la L ST. N.E.-2-FAMILY FLAT.
containing B rooms and bath each: separate
entrances. Price. S9,250; easy terms.
CHILDRESS.
927 18th ST. Main 1885
Evening star., 1925-04-06
c. \. CONKL|NGD DIES;
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Native of Brooklyn Had Long
Been Prominent in
G. A. R. Circles.

George H. Conkling, 81 years old,
veteran of the Union Army, and for
many years prominent in Grand Army
of the Republic circles in his native
city, Brooklyn, n. Y, died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
1916 Webster street yesterday. Mr..
Conkling had been in failing health
for several years and had been i'll
since a fall in his room about three
weeks ago.
Mr.. Conkling had been the personal
friend of three Presidents, Lincoln,
Grant and Roosevelt. It was while
bearing important messages near
Fortress Monroe during the Civil War,
that Mr.. Conkling first won the admira
tion of both Grant and Lincoln, and he
several times visited President Grant
during his illness in later years. Mr..
Conkling was a past grand officer of
the Grant Post, G. A. R., of Brooklyn.
He was a descendant of old Dutch
and English ancestry who played a
prominent part in the founding of
Brooklyn and New York City. He
was for many years an active worker
with many community organizations
at his home in Brooklyn, where he
was the founder of the Children S
Mission. He was the oldest member
of the Kent Street reformed Dutch
Church, a charter member of the
Union League Club and a member of
the Society of Old Brooklynites.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Stevens, tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock Rev. DR. Jason Noble Pierce
will officiate. Interment will be in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Conkling
is survived by a son, William H. of
California.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Golf and Tennis
To Be Made Sports
For Men in Arnty

To encourage golf and tennis in
the Army. Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines,
chief of staff. has appointed spe-
cial committees of Army officers to
plan for the development of those
sports at all military stations.
The functions and duties OF the
two new committees are similar to
those which have been so success
fully employed by the Army cen
trail polo committee in the de-
Velopment of polo.
The golf committee follows:
Maj. Gen. Robert {. Davis, the Adtu-
tant General: Lieut. Col +. II.
Hopkins. general staff; Maj. II. c.
tPratt, Air Service; Maj. Sherburne
Whipple, adjutant general; Maj.
G. T. Harris, Ordnance Department.
The tennis committee follows:
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief
Of Infantry; Lieut.. Col. Aristides
Moreno, general staff: Maj. Charles
S. Blakeiey, Field Artillery; First
Lieut.. Rene H. Studler, Ordnance
Department.; First Lieut.. Hugh w.
Rowan, Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BROKER WINS APPEAL
IN FIRM DISPUTE

Augustus Crane, former stockbrok-
er, today won his appeal from a deci-
sion of the District Surpeme Court
that he could not collect from Eu-
gene E. Thompson, his former part
ner in the brokerage firm of Crane,
Paris & Co., s23,795.65 without an au =
dit showing the valuation of Cranes
interest in the firm which Thompson
had purchased. Chief Justice Martin
of the District Court of Appeals held
that the suit had been properly
brought at law, since there was a
distinct contract specifying the
amount to be ascertainable by refer
ence to the books of the business and
did not require a proceeding in equity
for an accounting between the part
nerS.
Attorneys Minor, Galley & Rowland,
that the interest of Crane was to be
sold for $4,000 plus Cranes share of
the capital account as shown on the
books of the company, which had
been kept under Thompson's direc-
tions. The lower court sustained a
claim of counsel for the defense that
valuation Of the assets of the con-
cern should first be made by an au-
ditor and directed the jury to return
a verdict against Crane. Crane then
appealed.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SOL|C|TS VIEWS
ON TRAFFIC LAWS
President of M. & M. Asso-
Ciamn Asks Business Men
to Suggest Changes.

Opinions of Washington business
men on five suggested changes in the
traffic regulations for the downtown
congested area were asked today by
Ross P. Andrews, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. The views OF the business
men, Mr.. Andrews said, will be given
serious consideration by the advisory
committee headed by Traffic Director
NJ. o. Eldridge in connection with the
formulation of the new code of traffic
regulations.
Changes Contemplated.
Changes are contemplated in the
regulations involving the parking and
movement of automobiles in the terri
tory from Seventh and Nineteenth
streets" said Mr.. Andrews in a letter
to the heads of all downtown inter
ests. Lets have practical sugges-
tions so that the recomm endation or
regulation may be the ultimate in
practical benefit to all the people of
the District of Columbia.
business cannot afford TO expert
ment. Regulations put into effect
will be enforced"
Five Points Suggested.
The five suggestions on which the
| association wants an opinion are:
Il. No parking from to $50 am.
and from to pm.
80. No parking space in the center
of each block (for discharging and
| taking on passengers only).
"S. One-hour parking limit rule in
this territory except between the
hours of s pm. and 1 am.
"a. No parking on one or more
streets-F street for example.
IS. One way streets.
Tenants and Owners Interested.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus, a
member of the advisorv committee OF
| Traffic Director Eldridge, should have
your views" said Mr. Andrews let
ter. Every tenant and owner in the
above-described section is urged to
answer this at once by letter to Sec
retary Columbus.
Either approve or offer substitutes
to all five suggestions.
Expressions on outlying business
zones also will be helpful
Evening star., 1925-04-06
LADY ASTOR RETRACTS
ATTACK ON LABORITE
Declares Her Remarks in Commons
About Hayday's Companions
We're Not Meant as Personal.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.--After A. Hay
day today demanded in the House of
Commons that Lady Astor withdraw
the remarks she made concerning
him on Friday, the Americana born
woman member of Parliament unre-
servedly withdrew her statement and
the incident was closed.
Lady Astor's impetuous tempera-
ment led her TO overstep the bounds
of parliamentary decorum on Friday
and brought down upon her a reproof
from the speaker when she made per-
sonal criticism of Hayday, who re-
peatedly had interrupted her remarks
upon a drink bill. She attempted to
quiet the heckler by saying If she
told the house all she knew about
Hayoay and the company he kept, 1t
would not reflect credit upon him or
the Labor party.
Lady Astor later explained she in
tended no sinister implication to Mr.
Hayday's personal affairs. All she
had in mind was his attitude toward
the drink question
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Woman Expected to Succumb.
Husband Dies Instantly.

JEANETTE, Pa, April 6.-Morris
Marcus, IS, proprietor of a cleaning
and dyeing establishment, shot and
seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Vio-
let Marcus. "a and then ended his
own life this morning, the police re
ported. The shot struck Mrs. Marcus
in the chin and lodged in the roof Of
her mouth.
The couple had been separated for
some time, and the shooting was said
to have followed an attempt by Mar
Gus to effect a reconciliation.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
HORSE BROWNS IN CANAL.
Second Animal, Slipping in Water,
Is Rescued

A horse owned by Arthur Stewart,
S4o4 o street. fell into the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal shortly before noon
yesterday and was drowned. An
other horse owned by Grafton Fay
lor, 1920 Grace street, slipped off
the road into the water early last
night and was rescued by firemen
OF No. truck company.
Taylor had purchased the horse
Saturday, night for SIS. 1t fell of
the road and was caught between the
bank and a canal boat, drowning &
before the flremen could respond TO
an appeal for help.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
FOREIGNERS TO STUDY
u. S. HEALTH SUPERVISION

Public health officers Of Mexico,
Cuba Paraguay. Salvador, Venezuela,
Brazil, Uruguay. Peru and Argentine
arrived in Washington today for a
weeks stay, during which they will
inspect Washington's public health
facilities and study Federal aid and
supervision of public health in the
United States.
The delegates were welcomed by
Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, Asst.
Surg. Gems. ]. D. Long and B. ]. Lloyd
and other Public Health officials
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Mellon Back From Vacation.

NEW YORK, April 6:-Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon re-
turned today from Bermuda on the
steamship Fort Victoria, after n
weeks vacation. He probably will
proceed to Washington this after
noon.
Samuel NJ. Vauclain, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, also
arrived after a. To-day vacation in
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN

NEW YORK, April 6.-Jacob Ross,
a diamond merchant, was robbed of
between $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
unset diamonds today by men who
waylaid him as he was ascending the
stairs OF a building in West Forty
fourth street, two blocks from Times
Square.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Father and Son
In Same Police Cell
On Traffic Charges

Father and son, arrested for two
separate traffic offenses, one Sat
urday, one yesterday. by the same
policeman, are locked up in the
same cell at the fourth precinct.
Robert Cook. the father. of 1856
l. street southwest, was the first
arrested. Saturday afternoon, by
Policeman Milton ID. Smith, for
reckless driving.
Rogers Cook was arrested yes
terday morning, also by Smith,
for having dead tags and no per-
NIT. Not until the second man
was booked at the precinct was
their relationship discovered
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Wife Stabs Spouse in Court.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Abraham
GitlitZ, salesman of New Rochelle,
n. Y, was stabbed with a penknife
by his wife, Frances, today in the
Supreme Court room, where Justice
Davis was hearing Gitlitzs divorce
suit against his wife.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
U. S. ENVOY RESIGNS.

Resignation Of Edward Z. Brodie,
American Minister to Siam, will be
accepted at his request. His success
sor has not been selected
Mr.. Brodie was appointed by Presi-
dent Harding in 1921. He was vice
president of the Oregon State Cham
Der of Commerce, and is a publisher
of Oregon City, Greg.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Houghton to Sail April Is.

Alanson B. Houghton, ordered hero
from his post as Ambassador in Ber-
lin for conferences prior to taking
over his new duties as successor to
Secretary Kellogg in the London en-
bassy, will sail for London on the
steamship George Washington, about
April Is.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
TURK TROOPS FIGHTING.

LONDON, April Ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Con-
stantinople says Turkish troops are
engaged in important skirmishes with
rebels at Tojabaktchour. The troops
have recaptured Ghendu despite fierce
resistance.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
West Australia Stays Wet.

PERTH, Australia, April 6.-West
Australia has decided against prohi-
bition. In yesterdays polling on the
question 35,s06 votes were cast for
prohibition, while 64,377 votes were
against IT.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
March Circulation
ily ...1O4,O63
,day y.,1O8,321

District of Columbia. S.:
FRANK r. MOVES, President OF THE
EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does solemnly
swear that the actual number OF copies Of the
papers named. sold and distributed during
the month of March, AID. 1925, was as fol
Evening star., 1925-04-06
PRESENTED RADIO SET.
Miss Janet Richards Honored By
New York History Class.

fully equipped radio set was
presented to Miss Janet Richards of
Washington by members of her New
York current history class at a re-
ception given in her honor Friday by
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop in New
York
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Mile. Clotilde Lemieux, eldest
daughter of the speaker of the Do
minion House Of Commons, has taken
the veil.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

war with the main French foreign
financial operations, cabled Clementel,
the former finance minister. asking
for publication of the Bank of
France, in it's monthly balance, of
the exact figures of paper money in
circulation.
The Bank of France is authorized
to issue a maximum of 1900, 600, 900
francs. The last balance showed that
the limit almost had been reached,
while in fact 1t was known in finan-
cial circles, that the issue was al
ready exceeded by some 1000, 100000
francs, which the Bank of France
was compelled to print in order to
help the treasury meet it's immediate
requirements.
Not Shown in Report.
These 1000, 100000 francs were not
shown in the monthly balance be-
cause the government hoped to be
able to refund them from incoming
revenue. The New York banks cable
was known to certain members of the
Senate who decided to raise the ques
tion as to how the government con-
templated solving this problem.
When M Clementel was informed of
the leak in his department, he fore
stalled the opposition by announcing
that he contemplated the issue of
5000, 100000 paper francs, ito meet
the pressing requirements of French
trade"
The announcement caused a stir
the country and was fol-
lowed by NJ. Clementels resignation,
but the government had to admit that
the situation was extremely critical
and that unless drastic measures
were adopted, it could not take the
responsibility as to what might hap
pen.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-04-06
DOOM OF HERRIOT
BROUGHT NEARER
BY CABINET SPLIT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200; maiden 2-year-
/ colts and geldings; furlongs.