davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
WOODSTOCK BOY
SUPERVISOR
Walter s. Newman Honored BY State
Board of Education

Walter Stephenson Newman has
been appointed State Supervisor of
Agricultural Education, to succeed
Dabney S. Lancaster, recently chosen
secretary of the State Board of Edu-
cation, Harris Hart, State superin-
tendent, announced Tuesday in Rich
mond
MIR. Newman. who has been associ-
ate professor of agricultural educa-
zion at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute since 1922, was an instructor in
agriculture at Windsor High School.
Isle of Wight County, from 1919 to
1922. and assistant in the Agricul-
tural College. at V. P. l., in 1918 to
1919.
Following his graduation at Wood
stock High School. Mr.. Newman grad
uated at Hampden-Sidney College
with the B. A degree in 1917, in
1919 taking the master of science
degree at the V. p l. He was born
at Woodstock, July 20, 1895, the son
of Mr.. Walter II. and Mrs. Birdie Ste
phenson Newman of Woodstock.
Mr.. Newman's father is secretary
and treasurer of the Valley Loan and
Trust Company of Woodstock, presi-
dent of the Cooperative Creamery at
Strasburg, president of the Shenan-
doah County Dairyman's Association
and of the Shenandoah County Hol-
stein-Freisian Association, and for
merly vice president and director of
the State Dairyman's Association
In 1920 Mr.. Newman married Miss
Elizabeth Otey Hoge, of Blacksburg,
the daughter of the late John Hamp-
ton Hoge. They have one son, Wal
ter Stephenson Newman, Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
LEBANON CHURCH

Mr. William Feeley and mother
Mrs. Walter Feeley returned to their
home at Hannastown. Pa. after a
visit with relatives here. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Frank
Campbell, who will visit relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Nellie Pingley visited her sis
ter, Miss Emma Pingley, who is very
i'll in Winchester Memorial Hospital
from injuries received in the auto
accident on the Martinsburg Pike or
September second, when two of the
party were instantly killed.
/ Mrs. Frank Bowman and daughter
Mamie of Alta Vista, Va, spent sew
eral days at the home of Mr.. anG
4 Mrs. d. A. Glaize.
Messrs Denzil Wisecarver ant
Grover Rudolph and Miss Lucille Ru
dolph of Washington spend the week
end with friends in Lebanon
Miss Vida Hickman, who has beef
III loi SOHie time Is HOW recovering
i Frederick Lonas is visiting friend
in Mt. Jackson.
The new electric lighting system i
no winstalled in this section ant
many of the homes are now enjoyin,
the comfort of good lights. and sool
the other conveniences made posi-
BILE by electricity will be installed an,
! enjoyed.
. Miss Clara Bowman was a visito
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
Glaize last week
Mrs. Emma Creme has been yer
Ill at her home.
Announcement has been made Q
the birth of Loretta Jean Campbell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletu
| Campbell of Pennsylvania. Nj
J Campbell was formerly of this plac,
Raymond Brill, Ralph Keller an
t Norman Warren recently motored [
Washington.
Ernest Whetzel of Washington
{ visiting relatives here.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lockmiller I
i Independence. Kans.. were recent v
itors in this neighborhood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
LEGION CARAVAN TO CAVERNs

Stuart Walcott Post of Washing
ton, American Legion, has arranged
for an automobile caravan from
Washington to Shenandoah Caverns,
which will leave that city at 1890
a. m. on Saturday, September 10 Ito
morrow.
The legionaires and their families
will be guests of Mr.. H. B. Chapman
at the Caverns when they arrive there
at 5:45 p. m.
Many members of the District De-
partment of the American Legion will
join in the caravan and Frederick
Harpers' Ferry, Berryville, Winches-
ter and Woodstock will probably fur
nish quota of the caravan.
In addition, Veterans of American
Legion Auxiliary and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and other veteran or
CARNATIONS have been invited to join
Walcott Post on the journey.
Special prizes will be given the best
decorated cars in the procession.
A large number of legionaires are
expected to join with the Washington
post on the route, and stops will BIZ
made at points of historic interest il
the Valley.
They arrive at Berryville at 3:3t
p. m. on Saturday, Winchester a
400, Middletown at 500 and Wood
stock at about $50.
After spending the night at tn,
Caverns they will leave for Washing
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
HE WAS SIXTY-TWO
SHE WAS SEVENTEEN
Madison District Romance Culmin.
atas At Grandstand On Fair
Grounds--Got Wrong License

Mr. John r. Nestor is three-score
ard two years of age. Miss Bessie
Thompson is not old enough to vote
but youth and age struck loves
happy medium and on Thursday eve.
ming, the big day of the Shenandoah
County Fair. they made it a big day
4 in their lives While wedding
marches pealed forth for the delec-
ton of the thousands of visitors on
the ground, the 81 wilt" came un-
abashed from groom and bride. And
Il Wilt was right, for the torridity
w such that everybody was willing.
Outside of the grandstand and
ov 3rhead the milling thousands did
net know that romance was being
brought to its logical conclusion in
tn . big building on the Fair Grounds.
OF course there were hundreds who
with assed the ceremony and all of
the hundreds wished for the pair a
happy marital life.
Rev, w. D. Keene of the Wood
steel Methodist Church performed
the ceremony.
In applying for his license, the
groom. who is said to be slightly deaf,
just nent up to the clerks office and
asked for a license" The deputy
said. sHunting?" YES" said the
benedict. who misunderstood the
query He left the clerks office with
the wrong sort of license and the
grave error was corrected before the
parson pronounced them man and
wife.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
NEXT SUNDAYS BIG SINGING

What promises to attract an ex-
ceptionally large crowd of music-lov-
ers on next Sunday. September g, is
the scheduled Old Folks Singing at
Shenandoah Caverns.
Joining with Shenandoah. Rocking
ham. Page and other counties will
furnish large quota of singers and
visitors. This annual singing of the
old songs by great chorus is verit-
able festival of music. and this year
Prof j. A. Harman's orchestra of Har-
risonburg will lend pleasure to the
occasion.
Addresses by good speakers are on
the program of the day. and the COM
mittee in charge extends a cordial In
vitation to not only the lovers Of
good singing. but to the public gener-
ally to be at Shenandoah Caverns on
next Sunday. Lunches and dinner
may be had on the grounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
MISS HOWE-MR. EDWARDS

Miss Alese Howe and Mr.. Teddy
Edwards were quietly married al
Rockville. Md. on August 80. Miss
Howe, who is a former Wood
stock girl, is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Howe and granddaugh.
ter of Mrs. Mary f. Ramey, of Wood.
stock and has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs Knight. in Wash
ington. Mr. Edwards holds a gov,
eminent position in Washington. Mr.
and Mrs Edwards will make theil
home in Washington.
The groom is originally from Mon
tana
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
FOUND A GALLON

H. B. Slime of Waynesboro, Pa,
became involved in a minor alterca-
ton in a Woodstock restaurant yes
terday which led to serious finish.
When apprehended by officers for a
breach of the peace contention arose
which led to the searching of his
automobile. The search disclosed
just one gallon of liquid aqua NOR
tenn Slime is in Jail on a charge of
illegal transportation. The fine car
he drove has been seized, and out
of the mess and misery he is sick in
the bastile
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
SUFFERS SCALP WOUND

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Myers of Rectortown suffered
a minor scalp wound on Tuesday
when he fell against the mudgard OF
an automobile. Dr. ]. H. Smoot
dressed the wound, putting several
stitches in the laceration.
Mr.. Myers is Southern agent at
Rectortown and the family has been
spending Fair week with Mrs. Myers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
ExPLANATIoN-No APOLOGY

The Herald comes to you this week
Just four pages, instead of the usual
eight or ten pages. 1t is Fair week
and Herald employees are human. just
wanted to see the big Fair as you
have seen it. Consequently the
abridged paper. We wanted oui
whole staff of employees to have q
few days recreation from the grind
They got it. We are glad that the,
have had the pleasure. We are rea
sonably sure that you will be. too.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
MIR. ROY SPIGGLE MARRIED

Roy Spiggle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Spiggle. former Woodstock res
idents, now living in Strasburg. was
married in Rochester. N. Y. on Satur-
day, September 5. The bride is Miss
Helen Maid of that city
Mr.. Spiggle is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Spiggle and is employed
in the merchandise department of the
Northwest Electrical Company at
Rochester.
After an extended wedding tour,
they will make their home in Roches-
ter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
KU KLUx TODAY

Today (Friday) is Ku Klux Day.
Thousands will witness the big Khan
gathering and night double fireworks
by the Khan and the association. The
Khan Band of Ballston will be here
There will be an exceptionally good
program.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
DELLINGER GAP POPULAR

Dellinger Gap is becoming mecca
for camping and picnic parties. The
cold spring and beautiful scenery
makes it ideal for these purposs.
Recently, Mr.. Henry Litten of
Quicksburg. with his sons and daugh-
ters-in-law, daughters and other rel
atives. % in all, had dinner in Wal
ter Miller's maple grove in the gap.
On Saturday, fifty or sixty mem
bers of st. Johns Church held a
picnic in the grove.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
RICHARD CLARK DEAD

Richard A. Clark. one of Ashby
districts most prominent farmers,
and one of the county's best citizens.
died last week. A full notice of the
death and funeral will be in the Her.
aid of next week. Mr.. Clark's home
was near Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11

Mr.. b. p Hoover of Front Royal
is spending this week with friends in
Woodstock.
Mrs. Grace Ramey and daughters
of Washington, Mr.. Leonard Keller
and Mr.. Omer Keller of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Sadie Fox and little son of
Washington are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Joseph Keller on North M n
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and
family of Charles Town and Mr..
Charles Bushong of Washington are
visiting the Misses Bushong at their
home on South Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
GovERNoR-ELEcT BYRD HERE

virginia's next governor, Harry
Flood Byrd, with Senatorial Candi-
date Denny of Clarke County were
Fair visitors Thursday. Both of
these gentlemen are delighted with
the big exhibits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR KNOWN

1t is rumOred that the driver of
the death car which killed two men
and seriously injured Miss Pingley,
Shenandoah County girl at Clear
brook last week has been arrested.
The passengers in the Hudson ear,
four negroes on their way to Win
chester for dance with plentiful
supply of liquor, have been appre-
hended. They are from Martinsburg.
However, the driver is still missing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11

Read he ads. Il will pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11

Subscribe for the Herald. $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11

subscribe for the Herald. 81 SO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-11
No Serious Accidents

With the thousands who have
come to the Fair, using hundreds of
automobiles and running day and
night through dust and dirt, there
has not been a serious accident. In
fact only one has occurred. This be-
cause local boy, to avoid hitting a
buggy, got out in the ditch and par
TALLY wrecked his car. Good work
+ for the police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Paper-Hanger
Bill Jostled
By Staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dec. S,-PHpcrhansers
can almost so TO work IA their
sunday suits The housewife who
offers an uncieRn wall 10 the re-
decorator will be frowned upon hy
The law This. and more too. II the
Tin introduced by Sen. J. H. Oman,
ot Pierce county. passes the legis-
lature. II passed the senate F'ri-
DAY afternoon The act provides
hat walls must be In sanitary
and clean condition before paper
hangers kalsominers or redccora-
tors start work.
Senator's Palmer. OF King. and
wes,fall. OF Spokane county, sign
I'd a minority report against the
hlll. Sen. Palmer wanted 20 post
pene the measure indefinitely.
II resent the way my hill IL
being kicked around" said Sen.
oman. This bill Is necessary for
he health and protection OF the
paperhargera and redscorators"
Sen. Hail. OF Whitman county,
wanted tho blli referred to tho sen
ate committee on medicine. den
ristry. pure foods and drugs, and
have the paperhangcrs pass exam
nations that they were In .po-
sition TO Judge sanitary conditions
~ walls
Sen. Oman resented this sugEes-
lion and declared that labor wanted
the measure passed
TITS placing Just such acts as
this one on our statute books that
causes disrespcct for all laws" de-
clared Sen. Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
START WORK ON
HUGE TUNNEL
Great Northern Bore Thru
Cascades Costs Millions

Work on the ss.o00,oo0 seven. mile
tunnel thru the Cascade mountains
from Scenic to Burns. which was
announced by President Ralph Budd
Of the Great Northern railroad at
Chicago. Friday. has already starte
according TO local officials OF the
railroad.
A crew OF 100 men. sent to Scenic
Monday, are busy erecting houses
for the 1000 men who will be EN-.
ployed on the vast undertaking.
The tunnel Is part of the Lake
Chelan water power irrigation
project OF the Great Northern. 1t
viii cut is miles from the line, re-
duco running time an hour. and
lower the summit 1000 feet. 1t is
expected to DO completed by 1928.
With the water power fully de-
vooped, tho Great Northern will
elcctr!fy It's lines ms far cast as
Troy, on the Idaho Montana bound
airy, at nm additional cost OF $4,000.
600.
The project ia said to be the
greatest feat OF engineering ever at
tempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
MOTHERS | A "
Legislature May Increase
Aid to Those UnWed

OLYMPIA. Dec. b.--Tho unmar.
ried mother may be given greater
protection by tho state, a bill viii
DO introduced in tho house which
would amend tho present utilization
law Under the nffillatlon act as II
now stands an unmarried mother 4,
only entitled to support for her
child untll II is 10 years old, she can
institute no action after the child is
2 years old and tho child In not al.
lowed TO inherit any property or
money from the father or mother.
The amendment would make the
father support the child until II is
OF age, puts no restriction on the
time limit, in which mothers may
institute SUITS. applies to any mother
instead OF Just unmarried mothers
and allows the child 90 inherit leg.
acIos IN the same fashion as children
born In lawful wcdlocR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOT SHOTS
STARTS ON PAGE /

patrons. and tho patrons are then
robtcd when helpless. learned
later It is one Of chain Of such
places My two companions were
victims Of this Joint. and we're
drugErd. beaten and robbed
rTulERE is another dive. tho most
l. vicious Of It's kind. where iittIs
girls are captured. and cutieei into
ruin. They are gwen dope In this
place
saINE police could stop this over
i night. but they will not. when
Mrs. Iandes Was acting mayor for
five days and named Captain c. O..
Baunick chief. Seattle was absolutely
a closed town and stayed closed uu.
III the mayor came back"
"a LOT has been said OF my dis
a gulsc on that underworld trip
But wore nothing but my khaki
outing suit
aIIAD I found only an occasional
IL bootIegger. occasional liquor
vice or gambling. ! would have said
nothing. But ] was Mortified 70 find
that liquor flowed like water. that
vice waa flourishing everywhere, and
that Eumbting. like the other evils.
was openly f1ourishiug without n
prctanse at conceniment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
FERGUSON ASKS.
SPEEDY TRIAL
Indicted Auditor viii Be
Arraigned Next Tuesday

Duncan r. Ferguson county aud
itor indicted on a charge OF misoon
duct IN office, viii face Srraiznmsnt
before Presiding Judge Everett
smith Tuesday az 1870 =. m.
lie viii plead not guilty 70 employ
ing his son. Nsnn Ferguson, named
- state witness, and three girls
and a man on county time, FOR Fer,
suSons personal benefit" for month
last spring. and OF receiving moneys
from san Francisco publishing firm
for names Of newly, WEEDS taken nom
the marriage license register.
The charge grows on, Of the dlstrl,
hutton OF advertising cook books by
The five county employees under Fer.
Euson
I'm demand a speedy trial, Al
torney Philip TNvoroger declared
Hell get Il" Deputy Prosecutor
Robert Burgunder. IN charge Of the
ease, responded
Tworegsr posted $1,000 bSil for
Ferguson when tho true bin was re,
turned Thursday by the county grand
jury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Sunday Sermons Menu

morning services in Trinity Parish
church. Eighth and James st, There
viii be special music by Trinity choir
az the evening service.
The Prerequisites for a Healing
Ministry" and Seasons Of tho Soul
win be tho sermons delivered by the
Rev. Charles T. Shaw at the West
minister Presbyterian church. Har.
ward ave. and Howell ~.
The Journey TO UtopiR" VIII be
tho evening sermon delivered by the
Rev. Antram II. Nickel az Bethany
Baptist church. In the morning the
topic viii DO Chilly Winds and Cory
Fires"
Two sermons. Advent and Hope"
AT the morning service, and The
Everlasting Truth" in the evening,
VIII be delivered by tho Rev John
u. Mcf.auchlnn at Saint Marks
Episcopal church Harvard and
Spring ~.
The Rey. Paul II. Ashby will
preach morning and evening at
Green Lake Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

tlsement. II was exactly what
Bailey and his crowd wanted.
sIITITu Doc Brown for an add
w cd attraction. the mob piled
into Or. Bailcy'y church. but tho
mob didn't pay an nual money into
tho plato as the regular congrvsa-
ton"
aDAlLEY. who wont prowling
ID into the moonahins distrlrt,
was as fair to me as a Kentucky
republican can be 30 Missouri
democrat"
aDAiLEY has said he is not
ID In politics. Yet he Is con
nected With the city manager plan
and is fighting tho freeholdcra'
plan"
lgT,HE city was never in better
Il shape. Chief scvrryuA IN
specior Mason and Judge Gordon
hayA told me 80, And ali the muck.
raking tn the world cannot take
away the figures % law enforce
meut my police have piled up. In
1899 they made ea.5oo arrests IN
1923 they made 10000. and in 1924.
they made 600 moro than tho pre-.
vious year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Air Buzzes! Not Static!
Docs Bailey and BrOWn!
Radio Debate Jars Seattle Chandeliers as
Mayor and Minister Fire l000-Watt Guns

speak from NTrl at q followed by
pr brown Ht 1850. pr Bailey back
ed ont al The Bat minute Brown
spoke as scheduled tie had no
oonrr finished 'han ur. Bailey
opened mp from kIR, block away
and 40 meters above The mayors
wave.
Hut Dock" had the last word. lie
rode the kTCL wave again ~ 10
o'clock. replying to tho minister's
charges and sending over "a heavy
bsrragt Of high explosives
Referring TO The pastor Of the
First Baptist church az Or Am
bush Ambitious Ambiguous Bailey
the mayor charged that tho grand
Jurys report was constructed by
CuiNn and Bailey" Ito accused
ColNin. the prosecutor, "of mis-
feasantc in office" and added that
every Judge on the bench knows
ColyinH guilty OF that crime
Or. Bailey retortcd that wives OF
ofnrials In the county city building
have come 60 me. aObblng, and told
mo what they know Of tho system
down there. lie asserted that since
his campaign started protection
fees have been raised" and. said
there is corporation Tor financing
tho underworld working Ia Seattle
Calling upon brown 70 "resgn,
,tBt ana get out" Or. Bailey said
that tho mayor waa IN the position Of
tho parudlng soldler-"all out OF step
but Doc"
Both crusaders referred touchinsly
to "the fair name of tho city" which.
each myssrted. he was trying 10 pro-
tert Both urged attendance AZ tho
city council meeting Monday when
Or. Bailey will ask Browns lmpcaeh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
FRANK GAIT is
FREE AGAIN
Jury Fails TO Agree and Is
Dismissed by Judge

Frank Gait. rcputsd king" Of a..
attis's underworld. Is free again for
a time
The jury which waa trying him on
boorc conspiracy charges was unable
70 bring a verdict after celebrating
all Friday night, They were dis.
charged by Federal Judge Netercr
Saturday morning.
II Is understood that the jury stood
? to for couvSion.
The king. however. f. no, thru
with tho federal courts. Ito will face
mex trial on tho same charge.
growing out or raid on the Monte
Carlo pool room, 4b4 Fifth ave. s..
Of which nc Ia alleged TO be tho
o~uer. Dry agents found large
store Of liquor IN cache In a hotel
room next door to the Monte Carlo.
Assistant 4. s, Attorney Mckinney
prosecuted md Attorneys Reagan.
porc and Frye defended tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Can Advertising Dentistry Cure
Political Halitosls IN Scatter viii
be the subject Of tho Rev, Ambrose
Bailey. Sunday evening. Mt the First
Baptist church
"A Symposium" celebrating
Bible day. viii be given In the Uni.
ysuity Presbyterian church. a. the
evening service. The Rev H. 8.
Temple. pastor viii preach on The
Pauoply Of God, az the morning
service,
Christ and Ills Church win be
tho thono OF Or. Byron II. Wilson
az tho morning services In tho First
Methodist Episcopal church In the
evening the Temple chorus will give
Mendelsnohn's sacrrd cantatA. The
Hymn Of Praise"
The Rev. W. Ashe Everest viii dc.
liver sermon on Conscience in It's
Relation 10 Human Conduct" at the
evening nsrviccs In Christ Church.
Brooklyn ave. and u. 47th A.
"rho Bible" will be the topic Of the
Rev. Charles Stanley Nook at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
BANDIT HOLDS
UP GROCERY
MenaCeS Owner and Gus
toners; Takes $50

a gOEEied bandit held up the Ds
Bruler grocsrE. GOO ". Crockett a.
and escaped with $50 Friday night
While he held the proprietor and
a feW cuslOmrrs o. hay with
small revolver, the robDer opened
the cash register and took the
money. A small hoy ran out ~
the back door Of the store and
notified the police, but the bandit
had already escaped.
Flourishing a revolver and de-
manding money. two bandits got
Is cents from J, H. McAipins. 4z7
Summit ave Friday night Ha told
police that the robbers held him up
In an alley back Of his home.
Two roughly dressed youths held
up J. O'Brlen, 1888 Seventh ave. ~.
Friday night and took from him a
1900 check and 81 IN change. They
forced him 10 walk hack OF a
church at 1884 Sixth ave. n.
where they searched him for val
uables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
WILL Be REBORN
John R. Mott Says New Age
Coming; Sails Today

Tho world is nov undergoing a
re.blrth. the nations are humble and
,eachablc." Or John r. Mott. gen.
cral secretary Of tho national coun-
ell Of the Y, NJ. c. a. and executive
secretary OF the international con.
ference told mn invited audience at
tho olympic hotel Friday.
II have often hocn asked" he
said, whether the world is getting
worse or better had sinking
heart, But when ! look at tho on
coming generations. my heart bonts
high with hope"
Accompanied by his wife and son,
Frederick, and Fletcher Brockman.
assoeiate secretary OF the national
council. DR. Mott will sail today on
the American Oriental Mail liner
President jefferson on tour OF all
countries bordering the Pacific