davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25
CEMETERY LOT PEDDLER
WAS A RED HOT WIRE
Baltimore Chap Departed With
Stock of Trusting Clients But
Sold No Lots

: 4 slim dark complicated. ARABIC
chan, can make his own easier than
most folks. that is in Elizabeth City
ana surrounding section. provided
he is stranger The American
people like TO he huncced and \. n
Gates. Jr.. of Baltimore. working on
that theory, separated Il number OF
people from their cash, and stock
certificates. several weeks ago.
Gates came to Elizabeth City tc
work for the New Hollywood Gene
teyy Association. which undertook
20 develop a cemetery on the Brock
Farm. near the city. E. Il. PuGh
who was interested in the cemetery
project. and who brought Gates tC
Elizabeth City. says he was secur
cd thru n Baltimore agency that fur
niShcS salcSm"n. and was recon-
mcndcd highly by the agency.
Mr.. Gates didn't seem to hold
down the job of selling cemetery
lots, and his connection with the
cemetery folks was severed. lie
went about town. telling that Mr.
Pugh had given him dirty deal
by inducing him to move down here
under promise Of steady,jo With
this plea he induced a number OF
new found friends in Elizabeth City
i to honor his personal check for small
sums, ranging from 81 to $50. The
checks were drawn on AIDES Bros
Bankers of Baltimore, but they all
came back unpaid. Gates carried
"a small rubber stamp and stamped
his name with q Baltimore address
Oh the corner Of his checks.
In the meantime, he went down
| TO Edenton, and Hertford, and re
presented himself as stock broker
who had come to Elizabeth City t.
work for a Baltimore House. 1t Is
reported that he induced n number
of people to assign certain stocks tc
him in blank to handle for then, he
/ having represented himself to be do
ing business with number OF
prominent Elizabeth City people
Among his victims was L. S. White
nf uprtfor who is said TO have
turned over something less than
$50 worth of stock. The stock was
later sold thru q Norfolk concern
but Mr.. White didn't get his money
REPORTS that J. G.. Fearing of this
city turned over $1,000 III stock L
! Gates, are Incorrect. says Mr.. Fear
ing. But Gates did seek TO induce
Mr.. Fearing. Miles Clark. j. G. j
EhringhauS. and many other Eliz
abcth City people TO turn over thell
automobile stock to him TO handle
Gates had his wife with him. ant
WAS last heard of in Norfolk. Draft:
sent his father in Baltimore were
refused. lie skipped his board bill
at the Duke Inn, and hooked Fred
Zieglcr the Undertaken, and Earlt
Driggers the druggist. for small
sums. His total list OF victims
/ hasn't come to light.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25
PIRSE SN.lTCHED WHILE
SHOPPING HERE tt ESDAN

\ shopper, whose nam" could not
bc aSccrtaincd, lost her purse Tues
day while shopping downtown. some
one in tbc crowds at the five and ten
cent Stclc Snatching il while ShI
was busy with other things. III.
purse contained so, she stated.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

JUDGE HENRY GRADY TO
PRESIDE HERE NEXT WEEK

PaSQuotank County Superior
Court convcncs here Monday, Dec
rmbcr ~. The court will bc pre-
sided over by Judge Henry y. Grady
who was hcraldcd sometime ago n
the Grand Dragon Of the ku kluN
Khan in North Carolina. He is on"
Of the Younger men OH the bench
and iS widely known thruoul the
State
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25
BANKS CLOSE SATURDAY

Elizabeth City Banks will observe
two holidays this season. remaining
closed over Saturday. People hav-
ing baukin" business in Elizabeth
City will observe the change. Many
of the Elizabeth City industries will
observe Saturday also.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25
THE INDEPENDENT ISSUES
EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS

= Ts.-.. -I'El'
AS there will be no mall de-.
liyeries on Friday. Dec. 18th
(Christmas), THE NDEPEN--
DENT goes to press on We'd.
nesday Of this week In ~
reach most of its subscribers .
on Thursday, Dec. 23th~ryy.pv,l
1t is the custom with most
weekly newspapers to onit q,
Christmas issue entirely, THE,
INDEPENDENT never oMits.
an issue. The next issue. 'ef
THE INDEPENDENT will be-
published rs of Jan. I, 1925. 80
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

-KinstOn--"Dub' jenkins. Il mer
cbaul whose store Faces Il much
Travelled highway near kinston,
was held up and robbed OF 500 by
an unidentified negro.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

Medicine has no place i'll fitting
2lasscs. See DR. j. d. Hathaway.
Prescribed first in 1901. Their have
been many improvements since.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

The truth about Eye, Drops for fit
ting Glasses Poisong. See DIs. j, ID.
Hathaway. aa agy,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

Jesus lived at the very hub III the
-v.}...d world pf his day. The little
rmry II Palestine in which he
uy.-. Was a veil beaten pathway
r,t>rau.ly tyarcr>cd hy caravans ut
7rrrhautS and tourists SuinS back
amt :nrih h,.iwccu the countries ot
.,r.,r~. and Rome and Egypt anu
.rfa lui Persia and Babylon. The
1a..iou> thought and phtiosophic
.ira> ut all these lands flowed thru
Palestine: it i conceivable that
l,.,u>.. ihjr>tiny fnr knowlcd@".
harH"d The trails of the passing
caravans. sat about the camp fires
g. ,l,. travellers and iiuhibcd much
har2 .rdg''.
I. j. q fact that whru JESUS dit
r'r.-.. from uh>curiry AMI h"SiH Z"
lr#ra. The gospel which hc "N-
i.r..,,l waS the qujatcS>encc ot thr
.t~' Religions aud ethical th"u=ht
90. %. 'l,. i..oplr> of all IN" c"'1n-
'ro., .ar were making history ut
.m ..no.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

Come in and let me explain them 10
YOU. Drs. ]. D. hathaway. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

Some men are like dogs-pat ,em Oh
the head and they'll put their feet
in your lap.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY
AND
n IENN o.
By wv. o.
The Birthday of Jesus

a.. kuov tno little ot the life
,,.,rrs ,f .jrs,ls Of Nazareth. lie
% ,% No writing Of his own. lie
w.. =, rAr need Of ii; ae
,......d tho, world to COME 10 ao
~. Jav after tomorrow. May
b.. couldn't write; his pareuts
n.r,. very poor; Gully the priest
,.J anl . few close to the kings
,n,w ,nr art Of letters in those
LayI.
~ ,na. ne know about Jesus is
.r.enp,i ina few books of doubtful
-...i, written many years after his
,.,,1 The writer's wrote from
,.,r.,y. setting forth not what they
,.l a,wa,.y seen and heard but
..rs. r.d been handed down To
,n.r Lux. in the very outset OF
n. GOSPEL. ayolOgizcs by saying that
.rrra,muru as many have taken In
n,rIf, - forth in order a dcclara-
.,r .s tn.~,, things which are most
.~r,rv l,,lryri among Us, II
..n..r -aa,l 10 me also > " 10
write.
,.l s., The stories We have of
Tests ar, necessarily fragmentarT
ggd ia some particulars eontradic'
tory and confusing. We have the
.rory ot his birth, 4 glimpse of his
childhood and then there Is n long
,rpS,. aud va have an Interesting ac-
,.rr. %: his ministry covering Il
,..-i.. vt about three years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-25

Til wrrid va. religious before
.hSn~ rame. Before Jesus there
S,rrr many great religious 10 wnlcn
Ia9nkiud had subscribed for thou
>avl, Of yeats. Mankind has al
way, believed in gods aud angels
ad >avlorS ana prophets. There
r,r. gods before Jehovah ana Mes
,.,lS before Jesus. From the
4.,arnt man began 10 think he
uauird 70 know whence he came,
whittier he WAS Soiu= and why. And
>hrrvi men took advantages of his
curiosity. his uuraSinc~S and fear to
:Iu.. sudS aud write books and
make Gl;u believe that these gods
u,r. ral and these hooks the word
o.. ,ar gods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
.21 CHINESE HIDE

Drastic methods OF immigrants to
gain admission to tho United States
are common, but II Is seldom no
strenuous nm attempt is made as was
discovered Tuesday in the Seattle
harbor.
Twenty-one Cinnamon were found
hidden away in the ice compartment
Of the President Madison. They
were stIff with cold when discovered
by immigration officials.
Luther Weedin, commissioner Of
immigration, expressed the opinion
that they must have been mingllng
with tho Chinese crow and stoorngc
passengers on tho way over. other
wise they surely would have per-
ished.
No ono has yet been apprchondcd
The would.bc immigrants viii be sent
back 20 China when the President
Madison sails July 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Death of Two Leaders
9 May Break Third Party
Progressives Worried; Fear Republi-
cans Will Take Lead in Northwest

was seen In the statement Issued hy
Senator Norris. generalissimo OF the
Ia Toilette group In congress, who
urged that "the death OF our great
leader must not he taken as any die.
iniesration Of our ranks
Leaders within the la Toilette
ranks are frankly worried New
candidates Tor his senatorial post are
hobbing up every minute, The stu
alton i described by impartial oh.
servers as such that the la Toilette
son, Robert, IN obviously the log
cal choice BECAUSE or knowledge ot
his fathers affairs and his own abll.
ity would face s,itt opposition from
those within his own ranks who DO
not heliose he has set proved himself
10 the voters.
Tho widow. Mrs Belle Case Ia
Toilette, loved turnout the state as
much as her husband. is tho only one
who can unite the various groups.
She does not desire TO be "a candidate.
but appeals are being made from
every side Tor her TO step forward 70
save the movement which her hus.
band instituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Dancers JOY
Halls Sleep,
They Allege

The plaiutye vail Of arrophones
and the Joyful laughter OF moon
light dancers aboard the dance boat
-iJlusbird~ have sadly affected the
nerves Of residents u Bryn Mawf
on Lake Washington One hundred
and fifty Of them Tuesday morning
presented petition 90 the county
commissioners seeking 10 revoke the
boats license.
They contend that the tcrpsichor-
can bark's music and laughter dis
turbcd their siumbcrs and tina, they
feared the dance boa, itself was n
fire hazard and menace 20 the
lives Of galety seekers aboard
The license of the "Bluchird
comes up again on July !, at Which
time tic matter viii be considered
by county commissioners The ship
recently was ruled or Elliott bay
by Fire Marshal Lsing as Gre
hazard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
BRITISH MARINES
FIGHT CHINESE
Students Fire on Foreign
ers; FrenChman Killed

HoNGKoNG. June 24.-British
and Indiarr troops are being dis
patched TO Shamccn, the foreign set
Element at Canton
six hundred refugees from Sha-
mecn, including many Americans
have arrived here, one Fronchman
Is dead aud several Britishers slight
ly wounded as the result OF dis
turbance in Canton yesterday involv-
ing Chinese student demonstrators
and British marines,
British naval authorities report
that the disturbance occurred during
procession OF students which was
proceeding without incident. Finally
group at tho end OF the process
sion fired rcvolves in tho direction
OF the foreign settlement, causing
tho casualties.
Thcrcupon. according TO the Brit
ish version. British marines, seeing
that the volloys were cndangcring the
British consulate and the British
senior naval officer, returned the
fire. but promptly ceased on order
OF the commanding officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
STRESS NEED OF
SAVING WOODS
Mechanical Engineers Dis
cuss Lumber By-Products

PORTLAND. ore. June 2t-tU.
Necessity OF conserving the tor.
est supply OF the Pacific North.
west was stressed before the Amer
lean Society Of Mechanical Engi.
uccrs. meeting herr in a regional
convention.
Delegates were in Portland today
from Washington. Oregon, Idaho
and British Columbia.
'I.umbermen mus, take their les.
sons from tho meat packers" A. ~.
waistad Of Tacoma, declared,
Packers utilize all the byproduets
of tho meat industry except The
pigs aqueal Lumbermen should
follow that old packers slogan and
utilize the waste in numbering /"
Dr. c. +. stafford. head Of the
chemistry department OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Oregon. who has devised
means Of distilllng wood alcohol
from lumber by.products. declared
that such a scheme Is commercially
practical in hardwood districts only.
Furthermore. he said. n new Flu
ropcan discovery OF making wood
alcohol from water gas OF coke
and steam at very low cost threat.
encd to entirely eliminate wood alec
hol as a profitable by.product Of
American forests.
Advancement in tho efficient use
OF wood waste in hog fuel" was
described by several engineers. but
il was pointed out that because Of
transportation costs hog fuel could
not he expected to compete with
other fuel except under special cir.
cumstnnccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Bh PAUL n. MNILuN
'V"l'ed Press staff Carrcspssdcau

MADISON Wis, June "a The
lifc ot the so-cauod progressive
movement turnout the United states
ia In jeopardy as result Of the
passing Of lis two leaders. senator's
ladd and la Toilette. within a
single week,
\ curious situation has arisen
herc In Wisconsin which probably
win result in Mrs belle case Ia
Toilette, widow ~ the leader, going
20 the senate Tor his uneNpircd
term, such a course, however. Will
only delay The fight for control OF
~ 4 state. which is bound 10 come.
~ ut IN North Dakota the chances
'ot the prokrtssives holding their
Own 10y selecting successor for
senator l.add arr seriously IN doubt
Republicans have been WORKING
strcnuously IN these two states
since the beginning OF the prcsi-
denuUl campaign FOR the express
purpose % ovcrthr0Wiug the pro-
rressives at the polls In 1885 The
almost simultaneous deaths Of LAdd
and Ia Toilette viii fprce special
elections within a few months, at a
time when the republicans arc
stronger than they have been in re-
cent years
The seriousness q, the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SHEPHERD TRIAL
is NEAR END
Prisoner Anxious 10 Know
Fate in Murder Hearing

CHICAGO. June ga William BAR.
ling shepherd waited impagicnuy to-
day TO know his fate life or death.
freedom or Imprisonment,
The jury which is to decide whsth.
or shepherd murdered his millionaire
foster son, Bitly McClintoek. prob
ably win be sent TO deliberate some
time Thursday and Il an carly agree.
inept Is reached the verdict will be
made public by Friday or saturday
"a the latest
George f. German, FIRST assistant
states attorney, continued his jury
r idrcss today
- German demanded that shepherd
V sent TO the galIows 10 pay with
his lie for the alleged murder %
Young McClIrtock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
FERRY LAUNCHED APPROVES FIELD
New Crosby Line Boat Has
65-Auto Capacity

A new ferryboat. the Crosline, OF
the Crosby Direct Line Ferries,
which operate boats on the Sound
between Allli and Manchester. was
launched Monday in West Seattle,
The new ferry has capacity OF
e5 automobiles. 1t was built by the
West Seattle Marine Construction
Co, where tho launching took place.
The boat was sponsored by Miss
Helen Ainsworth. She was accom-
panied by the Misses Charlotte
Greer. Mary Elmorc PAMELA Leon
ard and Betty Fetter. Tho Crosline
will begin its run Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Colored People
in Denver Meet

DENVER. Colo. June "a with
delegates and nationally known Az.
thort,ics on race relations arriving
los special trains. tho annual con.
ference Of the national association
for the advancement o. colored p-o,
pie was scheduled TO set under way
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
HEAR MRS. KAHN
Jewish Conference Closes
in Tacoma Wednesday

Florence Prag Kahn, congressman
an from California, was the princi'
pal speaker al The olympic Hotel
Tuesday night nj banquet for the
Western National Conference for
Jewish Women.
Many Of tho feminine leaders OF
tho world today arc Jewish women, .
said Mrs. Kahn. Jewish women
have done great deal to advance
civilization and have mapped out
even heavier tasks"
Tuesday afternoon q new branch
Of tho organization was formed at
Everett by Mrs. Stcrubcrgor.
Wednesday tho conference will be
closed by business meeting at Ia.
coma, after which members will go
on sightseeing trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

the city. the lakes and tho hills and
away
Then every body goes home
And in a few days little bows and
girls an over tho state will star, find-
ing those balloons aud mailing them
Ia to the balloon editor ~ The Star
The star VIII list them all and pub
lish the names Of the sender and find,
or and where each was found Then
az noon. July j. vixen the contest
closes. the Judges viii decide which
balloon was picked up the farthest
distance from The Star office. and
Esbat one win be declared the winner.
y }The winner and the two next best
Tyin receive three prizes ot SIS. SO
and $40. The prizes Will be split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KELSO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

straiEhlrn out inc financial con.
dition Of tie city OF kclso, for
which ihc administration which
retired January G, 1895, is wholly
responsible.
Thousands Of people who have
homes in and abou, Kolso. within
The past two years. have Joined
forces with the independent men and
women who have lived here for
many ycars. In forming an orEnnlza.
ton 70 prevent tho location OF the
port Of Kelso's terminals At tho foot
OF Oregon way in Longy!ew.
This organization Of home loving
homoowuers have asked me 10 aid
them IN preventing tho location Of
Kclso'H port facilities away from the
main line OF tho double track
My enemies have charged that I
have only the support OF radicals In
this county This IS untrue.
~ u o. adicaiism for an Ameri
can voter TO express his honest opin.
ions on political issues. then per.
hapa some Of my supporters might
be termed rnltcst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALLOON RACE
STARTS ON PAGE l

$3.50 between the sender and finder
The three sender winners viii re-
coivc their prizes nj the American
Lsgion's biz Fourth o. JUS ccicbra
ton in the University stadium 81
Seattle At : -. M from tho hands
OF Miss Liberty herself Tho find
ers. Il they cannot attend the eels'
bration. viii set their prizes oy mail.
Here's your chance 20 win fame
az a champion baIloonist IT'S Just
as easy for you to win as for any
body else.
80 clip out the coupon and bring
n 20 The Star office this coming
Thursday morning at 1890. and io'n
in "seat,les greatest amateur bal
loon race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Chairman of Senate Naval
Committee Sees Sand Point


Senator Fred Hale OF Maine, chair
man OF the naval affairs committee
of the senate, inspected the Sand
Point air field by air and by land
Tuesday. Following an airplane
flight over the entire Sand Point
district, he said. as he alighted from
the machine: ~ am all for the Sand
Point site. II is a wonder plan"
Senator Hale was accompanied 10
tho field by Mayor Brown and County
Commissioner w. A. Gaines.
Tho commissioners recently order
cd condemnation proceedings on 15s
acres additional at Sand Point, max
ing the total area of the project 400
acres,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Get FIRE PLANE
Sand Point Made Base for
u. S. Forest Patrol

sand Point has been ms &c a base
for airplane patrols used IN scout,
ing forest fires,
Two airplanes win bc sent here
soon Tor the work. and viii be ca.
pected TO look after everything north
OF chehalis during the summer
months
This Is all par, Of the governments
plans for forest fire prevention
Fire hazards are expected 70 BE-
much increased after July l. &C.
eordinS to W. @ wcislc. federal su,
pervisor OF snoaualmie National for
est.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Howell Funeral
Rites Held Today

Crown nm VIII bo the burial
place OF Mrs Cecil NJ Howell 81,
"Wednesday afternoon, after services
at tho Home Undertaking company.
She had lived In Seattle 10 years
lIcr husband David IT, Howell, 7732
lith ave. y. w, survives her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

The U, S. army has developed a
gun which shoots three miles far
thor than the famous French 7Ss
used so extensively in the World
War. Tho weight OF the two guns is
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CARS USED IN
PLACE OF ALTOS
ICEBERG 5000 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON. Scientists say
that the snow which was solIdlfod
10 form he iccborss now floating
In The Norih Atlantic tcll IN Green.
land 5000 yeurs ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Rapid Transit
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the cncroachmcnt OF tho auto.
Street railway business in New
York, since tho adoption OF rapid
transit. has increased every year dur.
Ing the past 20 years" Trimblo said.
I'm Seattle the patronage OF our rail.
ways rs decreasing each year"
PLAN WOULD SAVE
10 TO Is MINUTES
Ten TO rs minutes can be saved
ench car rider by tho system. which
would pay for itself by cutting down
car operation. Trimblc says Hair
as many cars. running on n schedule
twice MS fast. would do tho business
Trmble points out.
"ff we can save 30.0O0.000 people
who ride street cars from these out.
lying districts, 10 minute, q trip,
the total saving OF time would be
5000 900 days" Trlmble says.
CARS USED IN
PLACE or AUTOS
Thousands OF people would ride
on the flyers who now save tho
time by using automobiles, TrImblc
maintains.
TITS only four miles from the
University bridge to Washington
st." Trimblc says. THAT distance
should be covered in ~ minutes, In.
stond Of 25"
The need for better transportation
facilities for outlying districts has
been expressed IN many quarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
ACQUITTED or
LIBEL CHARGE

You viii remember that during
the last month ! was arrested three
times for criminal libel. and five
times for nonfeasanco in office with.
in n week. The charge OF criminal
libel. which ccntercd on n hanGblll
construed by tho prosecuting attor-
ney aA criminally libclous TO t. r.
Fisk. II r.. Mckonnoy and Frank
G, Barnes, resulted IN verdict OF
acduittal after a trial consuming five
days The balance Of the charges
have since been dismissed by tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Pair of Jacks Will
Open Cafe Program

Entertainment ut the Butler grill
tonight will open with n pair OF
jacks. Jack Balm, long popular
singer at the Butler, has returned
from months vacation and will be
heard again from tonight on. Jack
stern, composer OF tho famous
sally song, and of tho new hit,
"Id start n Battle to Get Back to Sc.
attic" will be back at the Butler TO.
night for nm indefinite period, He
has been absent for two weeks, filling
other engagements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

II baby is born in August It },
moro likely TO live than il II is born
in any other month, government rec.
ords show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

or N. H. Smith, whom he character.
lied as "a nice young man wiel a
good record, but without qualification
10 handle city affairs in which some
people arc mixed up,
Todd also brought tho name OF
Sarah Flanagan into the contro.
vcrsy when he declared that she had
been brought TO kelso TO help in the
recall campaign against him, and
that multiplicity of legal errors by
such as w." had made his recall
void.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
STARS BALLOON RACE

DLEASE count me in The Seattle Stars balloon race
will bring this coupon to The Star office, 1907 Sew
enth ave. 10 80 Thursday. June % and exchange
1t for a balloon to enter in the big race
Ny name is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
live at Observation-Disclosures. .....'...'