davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

up for two months, MT. Urbach gave the dog for young fry to Captain Horton. Saturday, the news trickled in that Captain Horton had disposed of the dog to a party residing at Porcupine City for the sum of s20. Cash is king, states Cap" Horton. MT. Urbach has nothing to say, and the original owner says, He'll come back"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Among the articles sold by the late Henry Stevens of London, during 50 years as an auctioneer was a silk undervest worn on the scaffold by Charles l., the silk hat worn by Paul Kruger, eggs of the great auk, the skull of South American Indian and other gruesome relics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
Lieut.. Bert Bryan Is Transferred To Fort
 McPherson, Georgia

Lieut.. Bert N. Bryan of the Infan- try, U. s. Army, left Seward Sunday en route to Seattle, after rounding out two years of service at the Anch- oage army post. Lieut.. Bryan has received orders of transfer to Fort McPherson, Ga.
 The move from Anchorage to Fort McPherson is one of the longest move that an American army off, cer can make, apart from travel to the Philippines. From theInlet post to the Georgia post, Lieut.. Bryan will travel distance of about 5000 miles, sailing from San Francisco by transport via Panama to New York and from there to Fort McPherson.
 Before reporting at his new post the Lieutenant will spend a three months furlough at his former home in Georgia.
 Lieut.. Bryan is one of the few of ficers who has arrived in Alaska sin gle and, following the conclusion of their Northern assignment, left a bachelor. While stationed at the Anchorage post, the Lieutenant be- came quite an efficient dog team driver, owning his own team. He learned to become one of the best snowshoe and ski men among the officers and also stands high as a hunter of big game, having gone in- to the wilds on numerous occasions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Mrs. Florence Sullivan, who has been employed for the past two years at the Anchorage hospital in the capacity of professional nurse, left Seward Sunday on the Alaska for Wrangell where her husband is now located.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
THE MAUD'S RETURN

In marked contrast with her de- parture for the Arctic three years ago, when bandss played and de- stroyers accompanied her to sea, the brave ship Maud crep silently back
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Giving an amateur sword swollow- ing exhibition, Jack Hill of Edge field, O., got the blade down all right but it required the aid of surgeon to get it up again
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, Boy Scots, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o. clock, at their regular weekly busi- ness meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Specialists report the rejuvenation of an infant who slept continuously for year by treatment with solar rays.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

A new telescope being made in En- gland has a 41-inch lens
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
CHILD LABOR is
NOT ON CARDS
Ratification Fight to Be
Postponed Until 1927

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1s-T The child in
the field Of labor VIII not be a sub
iect for discussion az this session
OF the Legislators.
This decision was reached follow.
ing meeting Of welfare workers
at the state capital, who feel that
with the legislature swamped with
important state business at this ses.
sion. II would be wiser to delay ac-
ton on child welfare
In attendance at the meeting
were William NJ Short, president
Of the State Federation of Labor;
Mrs. Victor II. Malstrom. president
OF the Washington Teacher
association; Mrs. r. c. McCredie OF
sunnyside. chairman OF the legis.
lativs department OF the State Fed.
Grafton OF women's clubs, and Mrs.
Victoria L. Trurnbull, chairman Of
the legislative bureau OF the Wo.
mems Legislative council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Pioneers Set Example
for admiral Line BuU
Cooperative Spirit
Put First Trading
Ship on Sound
ny I'M MARSHALL


TO-DAY. wien Seattle merchants,
i bankers and business men arc
getting ready TO take over five big
Seattle liners and run them, his.
tory students remembered how,
thrcc.quartcrs OF century ago, pho.
necr merchants and business men
did tho same thing and made q
successful venture OF ".
scvcn,y.five years ngo Capt. vii
liam II. Durham. OF Calais, Nc,
stood beside an Indian pilot at the
wheel Of tho brig orbit. nosIng slow.
~ up Budd's inlet, at the southern
end of PUGET Sound.
Past tho rude log cabins. dotted
hero and there along the wooded
shore, the Orbit slid thru the placid
waters. Then larger group OF
buildings appeared. 4 tall. bare
tree bore aloft the Stars and stripes
The orbits anchor chain ratified
thru the hawseholo.
From tho tiny settlement OF New
NaTktl, iHP liHutIht illti NllillIHI Nllh
Der men and Indians waved n wei
come. Capt. Durham and few
passengers went ashore. To meet
them came Col. Isaac N. Ebcy, u
T., shaw. Edmund Sylvester ant
Col. Michael r. Simmons, settler,
and pioneers.
Tho Orbit, a boat no larger thar
n small forry.boat, had brought golt
seekers around the Horn to Cnlifor
MIA and then had continued her voy
age up 10 Puget Sound. She was
for sale,
Lets buy her" suggested Col
Turn TO Page :, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
OFFICER IS
VICTIM OF
DROWNING
Mysterious Tragedy
Is Investigated by
Authorities

CAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Icy g.
- py-- Mystery surrounding the
drowning Of Lieut. Nathan Green
a. s s., was being probed today b.
Coroner Schuyler Kelly and naval
authorizes. following the finding Of
the body grounded IN the bay at low
tide adjacent 10 North Island. yes
.erday
The only mark Of Identification
was a wrist watch with the dead
mans initials. and The body lay un-
claimed in q local morgue until 10.
day
The body was clad. when found.
in a white shirt. gray trousers, gray
wooden COX and light oxford shoes
There was no coat and this gsi
ment IL being sought today for
possible clews to the manner Of
the officers death
Lieut. Green was last seen alive
az Hotel Del Coronado at a. N
Sunday. eight hours before the
body was found He was a native
OF Tennessee. % years Of age.
The ship on which Lieut.. Green
was serving was a decommissioned
destroyer put on the active list
again 10 replace the Nicholas. lost
IN the Point Honda disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ONE DEAD AND TEN HURT
I'm SUNDAY AUTO CRRSHE S
Ten Machines Piled Up in One Wreck; Three
Persons Injured by Hit-Run Driver

ONE man was killed. six women
" and five men injured and two
persons were arrested as a result,
Of traffic injuries over the week
end
Ten automobiles piled up In n
heap on the Tacoma highway. in
the one fatal wreck, the most spec
iacular Of the lot
Deputy ahcriffs arc seehing the
driver who ran down Chris Thanh.
um. Northcliffe garagcman. and tho
Misses Isabelle and sjRue Anderson.
sgii phinney ave. on tho Bo,heli
highway Sunday night Al three
arc in tho hospital
HJaimar Benson, %. Of kenny
dale. was instantly killed when he
lost control Of his sbiddinE car and
crashed head-on into another ma
chine. turning turtle
Two brothers OF BcuEon's, Harry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
MAY NEAL FACES
Theft JURY
Stands Trial for Aiding in
Bon MarChe Robbery

May Neal, young wife OF Joe o.
Neal. confessed robber, stood trial
before Judge Calvin S Hall in SUI
perior court Monday on charge of
completely in the $4,000 Bon
Marche holdup OF August s, 1924.
Her husband pleaded guilty 70 the
robbery in presiding court Monday
morning before Judge Smith, who
deferred sentence until next Mon
day.
Mrs. Neal, modestly clothed in a
brown. beaver.collar coat. calico
dress and gray. wide-brimmed hat,
came into court with her attorneys,
John Dore and J. ]. Sullivan. She
was pointed out TO prospective jury
members by Judge Han. and the
questioning OF .talesmen was begun
by Prosecutor Ewing Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal jumped $4,000
bail two days before they were to
be tried, last January. They were
recently recaptured in Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
TO PROBE DEATH
Society Woman Found Dead
in Hotel Apartment

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-By T. Pl
The inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Florence Manly Hood society
woman from Birmingham. Ala. was
continued today until December 2.
Mrs. Hood died after drinking poi
son in her room here yesterday
John a. CashIn. wealthy Chicago
bachelor. who had registered with
Mrs. Hood at hotel. testified
that he could give no reason for
the woman's suicide, unless she
was disappointed when I left her
alone in tho room and went out
on party withou, her"
Because sufficient evidence TO
obtain verdict was lacking tho
inquest was continued in order TO
investigate the case further.
The woman's husband came TO
Chicago this morning but did not
attend the inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

SO. and Bert, as. were pinned under
the tonneau Elghe other cars piled
up on the over turned car before
they could stop on the wet pave
ment !, wax over two hour before
the tilnElc could be extricatcd The
fatality occurred near Fife
Jack Shore. 30. or seattle. was ar
rested FOR driving while drunk. and
taken with his wife TO tho city hos
pital for treatment,
Shore. who was drunk. officers as
serted. crashed his car head-on into
an iron lamp AT 3sth st n and Stone
way. demolishinE H.
George l.. Miller. 5000 18th ave
y. t.. was booked for reckless driv.
inR, police said. after his car col
lidcd a, Fourth and Dearborn with
a machine driven by II. II. Lazinla
No ono was hurt, but both cars were
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
PROBE NAVY DEATH MYSTERY
Murder Note
in Gun Must
Be Explained

A MYSTERIOUS murder note dis
n covered hidden In the handle Of
ia 3s-cHlJer revolver WIS the basis
Of an examination Of William Bel
cher. lg-year.old bad man" u Mon
tann aud parts adjacent. by Under
Sheriff Archie Hutcheson Monday.
Belcher, CARRIED an O c0wpuncher,
vas found sitting in an automobile
outside dance hall At Darlington
sunday night He was picked up
by Deputy Sheriff Joe Harruhan as
"a suspicious character
Harrahan found the gun and an
examination disclosed a penciled note
seoreted behind the trigger spring
~ said
"rm. gun hos the reputation Of
Killing Two men by vs. ) Bclcher
Brlcner is being held In the county
jail on temporary charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons. lie said be
came here three or four days ago
from Aberdeen. South Dakota. and
that his home is in Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Permit Klansman
to Enter Canada

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov, i6. tBy T..
PD-The government immigration
department has agreed that Major
Luther Powell, Of Portland, Ore.
organizer of the Kanndian ku Klux
Khan, may enter Canada for 20
days.
Tho house Of commons next
month proposes TO discuss Khan
activities In Canada. where, It IL
claimed there ard now 100000
members OF the secret order,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
WELL, WELL, H00PLE
DOLLAR STAYS HERE;
LISTEN TO HIM RAVE

WEI.L, fellow members, the
w jolly old Hoople dollar stays
in Seattle for once. You've been
letting the out,of-town folks out.
smart you for some dayp, But
Monday wen roll tho old seed
toward Ralph Edwards. o2o sixth
ave. NJ. for this one;
"Egud. m'ladF! Speaking Of
holes. recall trip made with
General Grant in 1860. from Nor.
folk, Va. to Puget Sound with
a wagon.load OF cannon holes.
We had just arrived when wo
lost wheel and spilled the
holes. My word! Imagine my
surprise yesterday afternoon 20
find those same holes along
Third ave. Extraordinary what"
one seed every day for the
best Major Hooplc yarn. Send
'em along TO The Major Hoople
club. The Seattle Star, 1907
Seventh ave. Seattle. Don't go
over 90 words and try TO get
away with some OF tho tall ones
Mark Twain used TO tell. We're
tired OF reading 'em. Think OF
something new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Seek NeW Indictment of
Seattle Business Woman
Mary X. Griffin Case Brought Before Grand
Jury for Prosecutors Office

EFFORTS were being made Mon.
~ day to reindict Mrs, Mary X.
Griffin Baglcy, wanted on an cmbos.
element charge, II became known
shortly before noon, when her alleged
creditors began flocking to the grand
jury dormitory
The woman located recently in De.
troit, evndcd prosecution on the two.
.ycar.old ohurgo when the governor
of Michigan refused cNtradition
papers, She is charged under the
name OF Griffin, but is said to be now
married to wc~thy and influential
tobacco magnuto named Bagley
Attorney jay G, Allen, whose wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
GIRLS RESCUED
Second Cousin of President
Harding and Friend Saved

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 16.--Isabcl
Bennett, 10. second cousin OF the
late President Harding, and her
chum. Sarah Cohen, 10. who dis.
appeared from their New York
homes Friday. were delivered into
the care OF the Travellers Aid So
clety here last night by A, II, Re.
gan, chief petty officer OF the Unit.
ed States destroyer Smith Thomp.
son.
According to the story told so.
ciety officials, they left New York
Friday night, went to Washington
and started to hike to Richmond,
They were picked up by motorists
along the way and finally landed
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Let's Honor
The Champs
(EditOraD
(Editorial)

CHAMPIONS
" That's the title that those Huskes from Wash
ington brought back with them from the lair Of the
Golden Bears in Berkeley, California today.
Champions Of Far West football, the first college
team in six years to humble Andy Smith and his
Berkeley Bruins!
The best the state can do for those big, powerful
fellows who have sacrificed for months for the glory
Of the university, and of Washington, can be none
too good for them.
Pay them the homage due them! Give them some
evidence of the appreciation Of what they accom-
plished by their victory the gridron the finest
field Of sportdom
In the face of criticism that was wholly Calfor-
MIA alib the Huskies have come thru clean sports,
have fought hard and have clearly their great
victories over Stanford and California.
Let's give them something tangible as remem-
brance of these deeds.
How about you Chamber Of Commerce men? 1t
ought to be easy and willing task for you to
range a real banquet for these lads within day or
two so that they might be given great demonstra-
ton such only Seattle give. How about some
gold footballs, or some other symbol for the men,
every last Of them on the squad-for them to
cherish in after years?
Washington is glad and proud.
Champions Let's honor them now!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

And so was each man greeted in turn,
and when Enoch Bagshaw, the Little
Giant, the little coach who sent team
on the field that "outsmarted' Andy Smith,
the heretofore unbeatable wizard of the
gridiron. another ovation split the air.
Some of the young fellows couldn't wait
until the train reached Seattle to congratu-
late the victorious IIusSes, but boarded the
special at Georgetown.
After this tremendous welcome the lus-
kies were hustled TO waiting automobiles
and were taken out to the university, where
textbooks and profs took charge of them
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Baby Son Killed
in Chehalis Wreck

CHEHALIs. Nov. 16. 49, Billie
Briom. A.year.old son Of Mr. md
Mrs. y. II. Briem. died this morning
at local hospital as the result Of
injuries received when run over by
an auto driven by DR.. Charles Bench
Of Puyallup. Surviving relatives are
the parents, sister, Iona, and two
brothers. Rex and Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY MEETS
Take UP Heavy Calendar of
Booze, Dope Cases

Twenty-one men and one woman
were sworn in Monday morning az
federal grand Jurors for the Nov
ember term OF the L. s. District
Court of Western Washington b.
Judge jeremiah Neterer.
Immediately after they were
chosen and instructed by Judge
Neterer, they filed into the judge
library where they will hold Their
secret sessions, investigating alleged
violations OF the law and bringins
indictments against those they be-
lieve guilty.
Prohibition cases outnumber all
others. according 10 federal officials
with smattering of narcotic vic,
lations and other federal law o.
lenses.
Twenty.four federal prisoner
brought TO Seattle over the weeh
end from various cities In the West
ern end of the state, were taken
before the inquisitors Monday
morning. Each prisoner has the
right TO challenge any juror whom
they believe might have a personal
grudge against him.
L. s. District Attorney T P. Re.
velle and his assistants. Federal Pro
hibition Attorney William Whitney
and Narcotic Agent Patterson, were
prepared TO start presenting test.
mony TO the jurors Monday after.
noon.
Those impaneled on the grand jur.
are: John l.. Moseley, Harry Shel-
ton. Bert G. Owen, 7. NJ. Park.
Thomas Nash, Leroy Sanders, j,
William Sheets, Arthur L. MacInnis,
Charles A. ogle, Harry A. Shook l.,
l.. Nearing, John Scott, X, o. Erick-
son. II. Won Borman, Alfred Nc
Daniel, j, H. Parrish, r. j. Reed. +.
j. Looney. H, w. Fish, j. C. Ross.
Miss Jessie Gray and George Stan
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Ia Persons Killed
in Coast TRAGEDIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16,--By
U. Pl-Fourtcen persons lost their
lives on the Pacific Coast over the
week-ond in accidents and tragedies
Of several kinds. while SO others sur
fored from accidents, attacks, poison
liquor and suicide attempts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ROWELL SPEAKS
Noted Star Writer to Talk
on Radio Monday Night

Star readers who have followed
tho discussions Of Chester Rowcll
On Tho editorial page FOR some
months may hear him speak Mon.
day evening at S;25, when he dc.
lIvors an address from radio station
kGO. ~ Oakland. Cal Rowcll viii
speak on foreign and domestic prob.
LENS OF today. comparing them with
those that troubled our forefathers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Is said to have lost heavily thru
loans TO Mrs, Griffin. appeared In
answer TO summons shortly before
noon, A. l.. Sagor produce man.
also said TO have been a creditor. and
w w. Spencer Riverton Heights
farmer, were called during the morn.
ing.
Mrs. Griffin obtained nearly $40 0Oe
from Seattle citizens while operating
an exclusive speciality shop here, nc.
cording to Deputy Prosecutor Mac.
farlane. in charge OF the case. lie
directed the grand jury's work Mon.
day during tho absence OF Deputy
Il, NJ Burgunder. who was called TO
Olympia for q supreme court case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Gangster Suspects
Rounded Up by Cops

In roundup of suspected gang.
sters early Sunday morning, police
arrested four men.
Following a report that shooting
was going on in an alleyway be.
tween Fifth and Sixth ayes. and
King and Weller SITS, police arrested
John Aud, "a, and d. Caslan. 90,
who were armed with a pinch bar
AT Eighth ave. and Pike st. the
police arrested w. l.. Hubbard, As.
and d. d, Braden, IS. Hubbard
had a loaded pistol while Braden
had a blackjack. The automobile
they were in was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
$3.50, 900 Is Loss in
Spruce Mill Fire

PRINCE RUPERT, b. G., Nov. 10,
by u. P.l-Faulty electric wiring
was blamed today for n $4,000 fire
which burned the Prince Rupert
Spruce Mills. Ltd, near here. sotur.
day night.
Approximately 100000 feet of
lumber was destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
BY LEO H. LASsEN

Home again
Hundreds of wild-eyed students and fans
greeted the Washington Huskies at the
0regon-W Washington depot this morning as
the new champions of Western football
trooped off of the special train from Cali
fornia, where they beat the Golden Bears
of Berkeley on. their home field Saturday
With the victory ended the long reign of
the Bruins as Coast gridiron champions.
A mighty roar went up from the crowd
as Captain Elmer Tesreau. the man who
had broken thru and scored the lone touch
down of that wonderful game, hoped down
on the platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

CONTAINED real lump Of coal ana a
priceless old cold boiled potato.
After having had her for two
weeks. We have decided that little
Homer BreY's new sister Is a howl.
ing success
irosdcrfHl girlie
Is susan McF'ar
She Eepcr has trouble
Parking her car.
les easy TO be religious these
days. All you have TO do is to stay
home and listen 20 four or five
sermons over the radio AZ the same
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

iowdy. folks. II the price OF
potatoes GETS much higher, Il
will soon be stylish to serve
them under glass.
Society items will read a dainty
repast was served. including fried
potatoes
The French coll potatoes pom
Wes DC tcrs. bar ,ce thluk thcB
os0hf % D, called 'PommCs de-
terrible"
II is said that the price OF potl
Atoes may become prohibitlve An.
/ u 1, WIS only spinach,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

king. were opened
yesterday. n for
Itune IN pearls
land diamonds was
discovered. but
hcse were dwarf.
ID into insignili.
ance hen IL
rAs discovered
q they also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Governor Hartley's message.
commented Representative Josefsky
Of stevens county. contains much
dynamite and must be digested
thoroly."
Only persons accustomed to eat.
ing pie for breakfast should try
this trick.
Example Of Resignation to the
Ircutfdble: Don't bother me: 90
ask your mother" baltimore
Evening Sun.
LII Gee Gee said she bought two
pounds OF limburger from her
her last week, and buzzards
NRowed her all the way home.
SPORT NOTE
RED" Grange, football star. is
being urged to run for congress.
Don't do 1t, Red! It's better to hear
The spectators yelling 'Rab, rah,
rahr' than your constituents yelling
raw, raw, raw!
Department Of agriculture has Is.
sued bulletin on how to pick
chicken.
The best way is to get one that's
a good cook.
RE got the me0rims,
RE got the blues,
There's no more mileage
In my l1st-Dcdr shOesi
Small boys used to hide behind
mothers skirts; now they hide be.
tween papa's balloon pants
w DIARY
fNoYcrubaF 10
Cords dayJ Up betime-, and 10
rhUrche, where mn indifferent sermon,
and 40 10 home. and In the afternoon
eanie many people, 10 ace Little Uomer's
new sister, aud she did perform many
tricks, such ns drooiIng nj IN. mouth.
ing cross-ey,d, and emitting loud
wr, all the cutest In the woride, and
Ehfy proude. And 40 10 dinner, and
anon 10 bed.
The nov Ford car Is inches
wider than the old model, which
gives US pcdcstrinns Just inches
more OF car 10 dodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Our idea OF a considsrate man Is
one who drinks emhalming fluid
instead OF moonshine to save the
undertaken trouble.
Toddys ConurdrnH What Kind
lhopes arc used 70 siraHole poo
Campaign cigars.
II little Homer's new sister had
been hoy. We were going TO call
it Bill. because It came on the first
OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ABIGAIL APPLEsaUcE SAYS:

- W o m a n
doesn't dress TO
please men; she
dresses to en-.
rage other wom-
en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
WEALTHY RECLJSE LEAVES
MILLIONS,

When the safe deposit vaults OF
n. Ogden Iiamhocl,s. deceased oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
A DANDY
CLOSED CAR

Hero Ia special offering in n
good used closed chr. Winter Is
hero so why not ride in comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16


o
Action the
Bill
the California tackle