davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28

AUXILIARY HOT-WATEB HEATR and laun-
dry stove. with tank aud fittings; perfect
order; suitable for II TO IS room house. Cleve.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

PRESSING MACHINE. Hofrman's and other
equipment for tailor shop. Call 2140 st.
Il
Evening star., 1925-01-28

WALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board. Sc per
20 IT; new hreproof rock board. 311c per
Evening star., 1925-01-28
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES
(COnffnus~AO

CADILLAC 49, touring; s5x5 tires; car
good new; will sell tDi unpaid notes.
$3.50 so. 1913 1st st. NV. IS
CADILLAC SIN Al shape and must be
sold at a bargain price Of S4oo cash or
Evening star., 1925-01-28

store for Of same. Apt.
,, 1901 18th st. 29'
PIANOS-Visit my second-h floor piano
and $50 to $50 new Grands, Uprights
and Players of standard celebrated makes.
Used pianos. completely rebuilt, including
Chickering, Bradbury and others; low
as 500, on convenient monthly payments. d.
G. PfeiTer 1910 q st
Evening star., 1925-01-28

piano. leaving city. have piano for
sale; small balance due on same. Address
Box 2s9-S. star office.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

NNDIRONS, fire screens, lamps. mirrors
Urapery materials, living room suites greatly
reduced; separate pieces at big saving; see
our line of dining room suites, massive 'tallan
renaissance. u price bedroom suites great!
reduced; poster beds, springs, mattresses al
saving; rugs. Chinese and domestic: desks.
led davenpOrts; sea our exhibition, l12l Conn.
ave- The Home Beautiful, Inc, Clearance sale.
gneu evenings uutU $40 nm
Evening star., 1925-01-28

AND SCREENS MADE
ties. J. NJ. BUTLER s
I iucOln G9GS-J.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

PIANO-Good make; fine condition; price rea-
sonable; owner leaving city. Inquire Apt.
POI. the Blenheim. 1912 California st. Tel
North 1439 W. 30'
Evening star., 1925-01-28
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

THE HOME CAB SERVICE, 1000 ST. NV
Phone North 6499. Rates: II blocks 35c; city
proper 65c; hourly rate, S1.75. Strictly careful
and polite chaufs. d. v. NEWBORN, Mgr. 2Ss
SAUNDERS SYSTEM-Drive-it-you -yourseif. Use
a car Monday am. to Sat. pm; If you drive
quirement or cash deposit; no hour charge un-
til Sat. night; coupes, sedsns, tourings
Saunders System, 1905 D St NV. Frank. 1852.
AERO TAXI Cos and 7-pass. cars; cheap
est rates. White chaufeurs drive Ii your
self. Trips special. Lincoln 90.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
PACKARD.


Many OF the most popular cars
exhibited at the Auto Show this
week may be purchased second
hand from us at a small part OF
their original costs.
Because of the big reductions
just made on all new Single-Six
Enclosed Cars our entire stock
Of used cars, Packards and other
makes are now offered at
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
THE SAFEST
PACKARD TOURING, '23 MODEL. 81, ,250
FLINT "a 6-3J TOURING $50
PACKARD COUPE. '21 MODEL. 900
USED CAR
PACKARD ROADSTER, '21 MOD. $50
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER. 500
STuDEBAkER BIG SIX SEDAN. 1.2O0
REQ SEDAN. .....-.....-.......-.. $50
MARKET
CHANDLER SPORT TOURING. ,23. 600
FORD % COUPE. 275
FORD T0URING............. 125
IN THE WORLD.
Under our liberal time payment plan you can
pay for the car as you use it.
OPEN EVENINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1907 KaIOraYr1a Pd
Evening star., 1925-01-28

PIANO BARGAINS-Four uprights at $95
each; Steinwsy Grand. 1885; Bradbury Grand,
like new, reduced from 81 $50 to S7S3: Shu-
bert Grand. little used, S6S5. Hugo Worch,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

1926 I7th-Beautiful spacious rooms (s!ng'a
eu suite or spt.l. exclusive. high-claSs house
hreplaces, sewrooms; exceptional in many dU
tails 2Sa
GA KEEFER PLL N.W.-Two rooms. IiEf {
housekeeping, private home; heat, gas Az
electricity furnished; employed couple pre-
ferred. 80
1l22 g ST. SE.-Two large rooms, light
housekeeping; heat, gas, electricity; adults
2ss
o32s-A y sT y W-TIyo rnoTns for colored
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
ADMIRAL LINER ARRIVES WITH
 MANY ABOARD
ONE OF THE HEAVIEST cARGOES THIS SEASON GOING TO
 THE WESTWARD
Large Local Listing
Admiral Watsoin Due to Return to Seward Southbound Next Tues
 day, With Shriners

Leaving Seattle with 1900 tons of general cargo aboard and a number of round trippers, the Admiral Wat son of the Pacific Steamship Company arrived in port early this morning. Following the discharging of 175 tons of local freight the vessel left for the westward at 10 o'clock this morn ing. A good list of passengers ar rived in Seward, many going to the westward with the remainder round trippers. The local office of the steamship company announces that the Admiral Watson will return to Seward next Tuesday morning from westward ports and in all likelihood will await the arrival of the train be- fore sailing south.
 Passenger reservations out of Sew ard for westward points were as fol- lows:
 For Kodiak-Jan von Emple, Judge E. E. Ritchie, Doris Graham, Mrs. N. Moore, Hawley W. Sterling.
 For Seldovia-W H. Shoemaker, Mrs. J. .Swenson. Mrs. M. Malcolm, 0. J. Carlson, Emil Pakarimen, J. s. Jeffrey, P. o. Beaulieu, Wm. Kaiser, Mel Horner, John Bailey, o. NJ. Out ton, Paul Augurn, J. J. Chisholm, Miss D. Evert, Miss Jules Franc, l.. B. Adsit, L. V. Ray.
 The following passengers arrived in Seward on the Admiral Watson: R. E. Ellis, Mrs. J. s. Andrews, Lily King, Mrs. F. c. Clifford, Miss E. Der gren, Elmer Smith, Mrs. Smith, Rev. Bowman, Mrs. Alvah Flames, E. Went worth and one steerage.
 For Seldovia-B. B. Green, Brick Omundson, s. E. Smith.
 For Kodiak-Virgie Clarke, Mrs. V. Peterson, Mrs. Anro Johnson, T. At tack, Wm. S. Goodman, W. Coull, Mrs. N L. Carlson, Dennis Vim.
 Round Trippers-J. H. R. Parsons, Mrs. J. H. R. Parsons, Anna Parsons, Marie Curtis, S. G. Hebron, Edward A. Smith, Mrs. E. A., Smith, Anna Smith, Mrs. B. R. Brown, Edward C.. Brown, Anna F. Edwards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
CONNECTS RAID
 POOL HALL AND
 TAKE PRISONER
MURRAY WRITES STATEMENT TELLING OF JAIL BREAK AND
 SAYS HE KILLED GUARDS

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. IS (P)-The three convicts who escaped from the Salem penitentiary last Wednesday, left their automobile at Tenth and Washington at 7:30 last night. The men raided pool hall at Monitor yesterday morning and took along four card players, later driving to the summer home of C. L. Newman, of Berkeley, California, having the card players with them. Newman watch ed Murray write a statement which the three convicts signed with their finger prints. The statement which was addressed to the press, said:
 "It was our intention to pull a break; just stickup, and getting the guns from the turnkey force him to walk ahead and open the gates or go through the tower. As I entered the turkeys office, Dalrymple and two guards came out. The warden made no effort to stop me, but tried to get away. In the turkeys office was Slaughter, House, Davidson and the turnkey. I knocked Davidson down with my fist, and Jones rushed in un- armed and knocked the turnkey down with his fist instead of letting him open the guncase. Jones and I ob- tained arms, and rushing into the yard saw Kelly and Willows standing cov- cred by guards along the fence. Pete White, guard, was standing away from the convicts. This was the only thing that kept the guards from shoot ing. We threw guns on Willows and Kelly and the guards ran for cover. I shot the guard in Tower One. and Willos shot Holman. I shot Savage because he would not walk in front of us as we left the prison yard. Jones finished Holman. We left Jones wound ed by the wall"
 At 5:30 in the evening the fugitives took one of the card players and Newman's son, and drove to Port. land, holding two rifles against the boy and keeping the man in the back seat between them
 The sheriff's office and the city po- lice are combing the city for the men who are expected to resist arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
Ample Water Power

On the Copenhagen claims there is a heavy stream flowing, coming from
 high in the mountains and ending near the beach with a high fall of water. It is confidently expected by the owners of these claims that when the properties are developed they will prove to be among the richest of the district Massive spruce trees cover the entire ground, some of which are seven feet in width and over 200 feet high The camp site is unexcelled, being located back from a half-moon or crescent-shaped gravel beach, with a fresh water stream running next to the cook house. In all there are three tents on the ground, two of them used for sleep ing quarters and the other the mess tent and blacksmith shop. Ap- preaching the camp from down the bay one sees from a distance the stars and stripes sturdily flying in the breeze from a staff which has been erected back from the shore line
 The owners of the ground may stay all winter, it was stated last week, but Mrs. Rosness, when berry season is over, will move back to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
AMUNDSEN WILL
 MAKEFLIGHT TO
 POLE NEXT YEAR
WILL FLY FROM SPITZBERGEN ACROSS POLE TO ALASKA
 USE NEW MACHINE

OSLO, Norway. Aug. IS P)-The Aften Posten said that Amundsen, since his return, from his attempted flight over the pole, has been busy preparing a new airplane expedition for next summer, to start from Spitz- bergen and fly over the pole and un- known Arctic regions to Alaska. The paper stated that financial backing had been assured the expedition, which will include Lincoln Ellsworth. The Dornier company will build an air plane larger than that which in 1925 which Amundsen saved from the Arc tic. The new machine will be equip ped with many improvements as re- suit of experience in the recent at- tempt to reach the pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
DEMPSEY AT OUTS WITH MANAGER
 JACK KEARNS
MAY REFUSE TO FIGHT WILLS UNTIL PRESENT CONTRACT
 WITH KEARNS EXPIRES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS (P-Jack Dempsey said last night that if his former manager, Jack Kearns, per- sists in his efforts to represent him in his negotiations over the bout with Harry Wills, he will refuse to fight until his contract with Kearns ex- pires. He added: T will state for the last time that I am determined to do my own matchmaking. I reiterate my word that I will give Kearns 35 per cent of the receipts from all bouts during our contract"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
NEW ENGLAND FISH REPRESENTATIVE
 COMING SEWARD
NEGOTIATIONS BY FISH co. BE REoPENED SHORTLY IS
 NEWS RECEIVED.
NEW FISH REGULATIONS ON
Full Attendance Marked Chamber of Commerce Luncheon and
 Meeting Today.

The New England Fish Company is sending a representative to Sew. ard next month to look over the To- cal situation once again and to find out what inducements will be offer. ed the company in the matter of a suitable site, providing they decide to locate at this port. This was the most important piece of business discussed at the Chamber of Com merce and business meeting held this afternoon at the Seward Grill A committee of three was appointed by Vice President McMullen to wait upon the fish company representa- tive, upon his arrival in Seward composed of the following members 1: J. H. Flickenger, chairman; J, H. Hannon and E. F. lessen.
 The matter of needed repairs to the city float was discussed at some length without any direct action be- ing taken at the present time. How ever, the attention of the city coun- cil will be called to the condition of the float, which is badly in need of immediate repairs.
 The committee on aviation was in structed to turn in a report at the next meeting of the chamber, as also was the Anchorage fair exhibit com mittee.
 Two visitors were guests at the luncheon today, Oluf Ulshagen, re- gently of Seattle, and W. P. Rauch, New York broker who has been a visitor in the city for the last two weeks.
 The acting chief clerk of the Unit ed States Geological Survey, Guy E. Mitchell, in a letter to the chamber advised his department was mailing five copies of bulletin No. .733-E, on the geology and gold placers of the Chandelar district.
 The following additional Alaska fishery regulations were received by the secretary:
 The regulation for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce circu- lar No. 251, eleventh edition, issued under date of December 2, 1924 to, gether with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the follow ing regulations:
 Kodiak Area.
 Salmon fishery-Commercial fish for salmon, except by beach seines on the north and east side of Horse Marine Bay, is prohibited inside of a line drawn in northeasterly di. rection from Akhiot Village to the point on the east side of tue en- trance to Moser Bay during the re- mafnder of the calendar year after July 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
GIRL ABANDONS
 ATTEMPT SWIM
 ACROSS CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Aug. IS P)- Gertrude Ederle collapsed and aban- doned her attempt to swim the Eng fish Channel today, after being in the water eight hours and forty-sTe min- utes. She was nearly unconscious when taken from the water into a small boat
 She complained that the waters were too cold for the swim to be made.
 She said this was the last attempt she would make to swim from Cape Gris Neg to Dover.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
.OSCULATORY
 MAIDS FORCE BROWNING FLEE

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (P-Edgar F. Browning, millionaire real estate man, who came into prominence when he advertised for girl to adopt, was forced to flee from roof garden last night when a bevy of chorus girls kissed him and shouted, There's My Cinderella Man." The aged million aire started to retreat when two doz- en chorus girls circled his table and asked him to adopt them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
LEIPslc CONCERTS cURrAILEr

LEIPSIC, Aug. IS. (P)-For the first time since the founding of the Gewandhaus concerts in 17S1, visit ing orchestra, the Saxonian state, will be included in the seasons program. The extraordinary duties imposed up- on the Gewandhaus orchestra by the reconstruction of the Leipsic muni- cipal opera has caused the city coun- ciI to curtail the concerts.
 The Gewandhaus orchestra will be available for only IS concerts during the season, while the Saxonian State will be heard in two.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18

Read the Gateway advertiseents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
MEMOIRS BRYAN
 HAVE BEEN SOLD

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IS (P)-Mrs. W. J. Bryan announced last night that the personal memoirs of the late Will liam J. Bryan, on which he was at work at the time of his death, have been sold to a newspaper syndicate for publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
Force of Rifians InfIict
 Losses to Spanish Army

MADRID, Aug. IS (P)-A war office communication said that six Spaniards including an officer were killed and six wounded in battle with a hun. dred rebels, who suffered five dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
ABD FL KRIM WILL
 WE'D TUNIS GIRL

PARIS, Aug. IS (P-Le Journal received dispatch today from Melilla which said that Abd el Krim, the Riff fan chieftain who has successfully defended his country against the ar mics of France and Spain, will soon marry the daughter of the Bey of Tunis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18

Oluf Nlshagen, former assistant auditor of the First National Bank of Seattle, arrived in Seward Saturday on the steamer Northwestern and has entered the employ of the Bank of Seward, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Cashier c. c. Hinde who departed for the south yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

BUYS acres. facing
good graded street. t-room plas-
acre cleared land lies level, rich
soil. electricity. telephone: mail
delivery. Located = mile from
Seattle Everett intrrurbhn station.
school and stores. Price only
$4,000; terms $50 cash. 400 In 80
days. 400 In 90 days. I2g per
month. This ~ bargain. Gail
today. $50 Walker BldR. corner
hac0nd ave. and University At
~. lot-0lBg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Dawson & Rutan
Realtors

SU nset-27is SU nset- 1896
Greenwood Ave. at s3rd ST.
BIG BARGAIN - Beautiful 5-aoro
suburban homo place; modern A.
room house. with bath; up-to-d date
Kitchen conveniences; large, at
tractiyc living room with fancy
brick fireplace; polished floors: 2
large bedrooms. az acres cleared:
heavy growth green clover; straw :
berry patch; cherry orchard .
modern poultry houses; garage;
rich. dark soil. land lies level with
county road; electricity; telo-
phone; mail delivery; near Seattle
Everett interurbRp, school and
stores, In thickiy settled district.
Price $4,000: terms 5000 cash, $500
in so days. s6i per month. Call at
go Walker Bldg. corner Second
ave, and University at Phone
Ell iot-01S2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
For Sale or Trade
8 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
$4,000
Country Home

A beautiful i-room. completely fur
nlshsd bungalow and an acre OF
ground fun OF flowers, fruit and
garden; unobstructive view OF
Sound and mountains; close to
school and paved highway; Just
north OF the city limits. The
owner Is going away. and wants
TO sell very bad. This lis beauti-
full place, and has to be seen to
be appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
81 For sALE-ACREAGE
Free Deed
Free Deed

Would you like 90 have the com
Portable feeling that Ia event ~
your death. tho family was left a
homo paid fGrT THAT rs WHAT
WI DO whom you buy ELWOOD
AtItEh- b-i0r20 acre tracts near
paved highway between Seattle
and Everett. Good soil. shallow
water schools. good noighbors all
there A big five acres f0f the
price 81 a city lot ts5 10 ti2s per
acre, on your own terms Send OF
call Tor map. Free trips every
day
cHAs o. ELWOOD. owner.
1918 Third Ave, ELiot-sbss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
e. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Jagged Teeth
or THE OLYMpICs
AND GORGEOUS SUNSETS
ny IIII.I.r alIfMn


Make up tho beautiful UNOB-
SrRuCTiHLE PANORAMIC VIEW
% this CLASSY HONOR BUILT
WONDERFUL HOME with is
many DELIGHTFUL FEATURES.
It's on PHfNNl1Y RIDGE and
close 10 WOODLAND PARK. CO.
mvnt porch Living room across
front TIFFANY PANE LIE -
WALLS. hardwood floors. bcauti-
ful tile m0ntel and bookcases.
Model bath with haei over tub.
Cabinet kitchen with arched nook.
range canopy. tile drain. etc
Large Sun ROOM. that can DO
used for first floor bedroom, Two
fine. large bedrooms on second
floor, Fun cement basement.
pipsd furnace. trays, Garage IA
rear Of lot Many other SUR
PRICES FOR YOU Tho price l.
$500. The owner should have
al least $500 cash. make your
offer.
.. c, LoIiAfAN. uEAI4ToR
ZOO Greenwood Ave. 81 nEet-fQei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Is MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND DOORS

a. III WILLIAMS co.
LarEest mill On the West selling al
rect 10 users ~ factory prices.
Xrench doors. mirror doora EargEe
AAars hat stay put, breakfast
Eka complete with neat tables
Nd benches. drainhoerds. flour
bins medicine cabinets Special
cabinet work. doors and windows
Ter al purposes. Windshield Elas.
aud sedan door lights replaced
while you walt Lowest price IN
town
send or tsisphone tEL iot-6sesl for
our el-page illustrated catalog 81
factory priced. fine quality sash'
doors and millwork.
q n WILLIAMS CO,
1915 First Ave. so seattle, Wash.
SPECIAL ON BATTERIES
Rebuilt batteries, ff.a5 and your old
batteries New battery sites, A.
y. q, Battery Co. Isle Woodland
Park ave. Phone 81 nsctseots-
Open evenings and sunday,
SPRING rrycrA soc 10, 60 lhs
each. Fat and juicy Delicious
meat Try once and you VIII come
and come again lath ana T.
Union Poultry Never closed.
SHINGLES = Common star Nboi
Extra Star-A-StRrS s2.sh; full
cord cedar wood. So
ONROw SINGLE CO.
tfE. rndlr-u68k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

MAIN LAND salt and fresh water
frontage, Fine big creek. Ideal
location for rustic log cabins.
hunting and fishing lodges Or auto
camps among pretty trees. away
from the crowd. heat and dust
Part excellent garden land over
3 acres Total price 1915: terms
1895 cash, balance SO per month.
Arrange for camping privileges on
this property, Chhrleh somerH Coz
Alaska bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
TO STAND TRIAL
AS BIGAMIST
Mrs. Harris Must Face Jury.
Court Decides

60, Vsrts. Sc must nrr "a july
- decided Tuesday afternoon
= ~, " .ps pleaded net suH.y 20 a
We ,, .bars,. Tho woman @s told
49,. Pu5st1r r.. arNng and
p,e, D'rsr men that she uHrd Tor
asNsl .r.rs with nor two husbands
- she decided TO reun'te with
49, or,t SPOUSE. William Harris,
49,. al her n and l5ycarold
-, - Vas arrested when husband
t,...nrIs IA Gordon. inter
~ Rsrumg. Mrs larts claimed
e,.,sn ana his mother told her they
~ received heavenly visions that
80, - Who had len her, was dead,
- - - not explained how lIar's was
S.. >. frcm California when one
y ne girls fell sick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
DISCUSS PAVING
Chamber TO Eliminate Street
Disruption

A, effort 10 eliminate tearing up
=, Inc main business streets during
=. h,ish, Of the summer tourist sea-
=, vii he made by the Ch7mlcr Of
.,,-msroe thru It's tourist committee,
vas said Wednesday. A commit
:. haS been named 20 take up with
~ departments the matter ~ in
,,nsl,s IN contracts a time stipu@'
NJ, which VIII ohyiate the experience
= re,sn, summers when travel was
s,ayed and the STREETS were unsightly
no riihsse repairs,
Ths committee upheld the position
,s,n by Councilman Carroll, rcla'
.,.v, 10 the paving Of Pike -. Carroll
Ass insisted that contraetcs com
,l,,s this before the Knight Templar
sopslavc. or that the work BE- delayed
ur,il after the summer tourist SEA,
an : over. The tourist COMMITTEES
,5ou,ed a resolution urging the city
eife.ais 10 confine summer paving
"a that sort u rrpair work 70
streets outside the main business
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
WHITE RESIGNS
Bank Of California Head
Here Quits

George T. A. White. for 20 years
manager Of the Bank Of California
branch here. resigned Tuesday and
VII Be- succeeded by G. l.. Wakeman.
assistant manager. and II. y. Al
sard. former assistant manager Of
ne Tacoma branch. who viii have
hiui management OF the bank.
Whites resignation was due 10
poor health. he explained. The de-
mands Of his private business inter.
ssts also are exciting. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Hotel Man Predicts
Big Tourist Season

After spending three weeks in
Southern California. A. W. Ed.
wards, manager OF the Palacs hotel
Of Calgary. Is at The olympic Hotel
on his way home. He Is accompan.
led b. his family.
Los Angeles looks mighty good
at first" be says. but soon, one
accustomed to the Canadian snap
and snow, begins to long for home.
We are looking for the biggest
tourist travel We have ever had
the coming season. and Seattle will
no doubt get her share OF Il. In
The Olympic Hotel you have the
last word In hotels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Bring Bail Jumper
Back From Frisco

Frank J.. Ralph. deputy United
states marshal from San Francisco.
arrived In Seattle Tuesday with a
prisoner, Charles Peterson. wanted
mere for jumping a $4,000 bond.
Peterson Is accused Of violating the
national prohibition act.
Ralph brought u prisoners from
me South for McNeil's island in a
special prison car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Baron Nakamura, Jap
War Leader, Is Dead

TOKYO. Jan. 2s.-Baron satoru
Nakamura. general and member OF
ne japanese supreme war council.
a'ed here yesterday. He served in
NE Japan.Chins war and in 1904
was tn command Of several at.
Backs on Port Arthur's fortress in
me Russo-Japanese war. For two
lsars he was the emperor's COVER
aor'general Of the province Of
kwaniung,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
columbia Ferries
Resume Schedules

The Columbia river ferries. many
Which were laid off during the
ois freeze. are again making daily
,u's' reports w. y. Stewart. Of the
automobile club.
But do not expect night service
" the ferries" he says. They are
making only daylight schedule until
spring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

ASTRO HAIR CURRIERS', in brown
and black; six in bunch. Regular
Doc value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .I9c
COATS MERCERIZED CROCHET
COTTON. odds and ends in colors
only; but not every size in every
color sc
NICKEL-PLATED SCISSORS; sizes
from 5 inches to w inches. $500. .19c
First Floor