davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Progressive League Will Hear Ad-
dress by Albert Stump.

why I Am Democratic" will
be the subject OF an address Albert
Stump will deliver to the Democratic
Progressive League at 8 tonight at
the Indiana Democratic Club. SIS N.
Pennsylvania st. Earl Cox also will
speak.
The League has started a series Of
educational meetings where ques-
lions of the day will be discussed,
according to Ernest Prick, presi-
dent, who said more than 100 young
Democrats will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

You are bound to please him with one OF these az
tractve robes for Xmas. Light and DARK coioEs III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
PRESTO SALES MANAGER

j. H. McDuffee has been appointed
general sales manager of Presto
Lite Company, a division of the
Union Carbide and Carbon Com
pany. He had been assistant to the
vice president. our business has in
creased materially in the past year, .
said +. j. Hoffman, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CHILD WELFARE HEAD
Veterans Bureau Man Named Chair.
man by Legion Commander.

Burnett Breedlove of the United
States Veterans Bureau has been
appointed seventh district chairman
Of the Child Welfare Division of
the American Legion following a
conference with Tom Mcconnell,
State commander, who will serve
during the coming year as State
chairman of the welfare work.
Purpose of this new division will
be to locate and bring to the notice
OF proper officials the orphan or
otherwise needy children Of ex-
service men and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Little Tots Bathrobes

Warm, comfy robes, in pink, ~
blue and white. Sizes 1 UXN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Genuine elkskin
sole, heavy pad
ded heel. Pom
pom and ribbon
{ T 1 IN med. All
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21

Light and dark grounds: with fancy
colored stripes; neckDand style
with soft turnback Guns. regular
S. quality.
C:zoc II In ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STARVATION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

district tells the story Of the miners
long sufferings ms follows:
THE people here have always
been poor. Only during the furry
of the war did things pick up. Then
we contributed so many men 10 the
colors that this was the only dis.
trict in Canada where they had 10
stop recruiting. The company then
imported lot OF foreigners.
The savings OF the men were
wiped out In 1924: that Is, those few
miners who did save anything.
Since then we have had only
enough to keep body and soul TO.
gether. Why. we are the cheapest
paid miners on the American cont.
nent. We receive from 40 TO 30 per
cent loss than the miners who are
organized In the United States. We
yet from 50 TO 81 here, where min.
ers In the States get from 81 TO IS.
our contract men get 80 and the con.
tract men In the States get 80.
"Wo propose staying ont until we
got the same wages az are provided
IN the 1924 scnle upon which we have
been working"
No attempt has been made 10 Dust
tho miners from British Empire Steel
! corporation houses, About as per
cent Of them arc still living there.
upon the mercy Of The company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
C. P. R. LEASES
PORT DOCK
Larger Wharf Needed for 2
New Princess Steamers

The Canadiaa Pacific Railway CO.
has leased for 10 years. large por.
ton OF the ports BELL st. dock 10
accommodate their two new steam
ora, Princess Kathleen and Prin.
ress Margaret. The company will
change it's terminal from the Col.
man to tho Bell At dock some time
this summer. depending on the
speed of rrmodailng and improving
the new terminal
The railway and steamship com.
rany will take over $4,000 feet Of
space This floor space viii be Civ.
en- over TO offices and passenger
traffic facilities The lease becomes
effective May IS.
The two new vessels are dc.
clarrd too large for present c, A..
IN. accommodations al the Colman
dock. They arc to be placed ON the
triangle route. Seattle. Vancouver
Victoria. late In May They viii &c
among the speedlest on ihlA coast.
The sum received by the port was
not announced 10y George cotterili,
Of the port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Give PROGRAMS
Salvation Army Has Musical
Tonight; Sunday Services

Salvation Army activities for the
weekend include a special musical
and dramatic program at the audi
torlum. 1915 Sixth ave. at S tonight.
Adju,ant Fred Splitter. who viii be
In charge. extends an invitation 10
the public to attend.
Capt. and Mrs a. Mitchell. who
have recently returned from India,
where they conducted salvation
Army work for several years, will
give lecture program at No, :
corps. io2 Second ave, tonight at
s. The speakers will appear In ma.
tive Hindu costume and tell OF the
people Of Indian and their work
among them.
on Sunday. Col. J. d. Sharp.
divisional commander, viii be in
charge OF three meetings at Corps
No. /. At the morning meeting at
II and at the afternoon meeting nj
3. Capt. and Mrs. Mitchell viii speak
briefly ON the customs OF India. In
tho evening. at Z. they will repeat
the lecture to be given Mt No. 9
corps tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
MYSTERY DEATH
Five Members OF Gary, Ind,
Family Stricken

CHICAGO. April ii.--Auihorities
today plunged into on investigation
OF wholesale death mystery in a
Gary, Ind. family
Five members OF the family have
died in the past six years, and sixth
is near death in a hospital here.
II was shortly after David Cum
ningham, ~. was brought here from
Gary for treatment that his family
requested an investigation.
They told authorities how five
others had died OF sudden illnesses.
a preliminary diagnosis OF young
Cunningham led physicians to be.
iicye he is the victim Of arsenic poi.
soning. They said there is slight
hope that he will recover
The other deaths were: 1919. David
Cunningham. sr.; 1890. Isabel. his Is.
year-old daughter; ls2L Harry. n "a.
year-old son; 1919, Charles. 10; 1928.
Walter. Is.
With the exception Of the stricken
David, Jr., only the mother and a
younger sister survive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
FRENCH TRY TO
STOP RUIN
President Working to Estab-
lish New Government

PARIS. April ii.--Frsnee today
Sc; about to restore order amid It's
parliamentary wreckage.
The tangled financial situation.
which brought about the fall OF
Premier Hcrriot when an adverse
vote was accorded him In the sen
ate. spurred President Doumorgue
and politicians toward rapid solu-
lion OF the cabinet crisis
1T IL Indispensable that the situa-
ton be settled without delay Paul
painleye, president OF the chamber
of deputies observed. after con
ference with Duumergue.
A. is traditional after the resig-
nation Of ministry. DoumerRue not
only discussed the crisis with Pain
ievo. bn; with the president OF the
senate az well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
HUNT DRIVER IN.
DEATH CRASH
Three Injured in Auburn
Wreck Are in Hospitals

Search for an unidentified driver
who drove one man To his death and
three other passengers to the hos.
pltal IN an automobile crash near
Auburn. Friday, extended turnout
the state Saturday,
The dead man ia Thomas Mndll
~. logger OF Seattle, Marjorie
Howard, 30. owner of the automo.
bile. and Mrs, Fred snyder, 81, both
OF ITO 18th ave. were seriously in.
jurcd and may die, George Burke.
40, 2iibh Second ave, may die from
chest injuries
Tho three injured wero taken 10
the TaylorLacey hospital after tho
accident and the dead man wun
taken 90 the Auburn morEue. Ila
died In the automobile or Harold
Erickson while being brought 20 the
city.
The women were brought 90 Seat
tie late Friday IN an ambulance.
The firth man. driver Of the big
Hudson sedan. could not be located
by Deputies Joe iIill and I'D Hughes
The survivors or the wreck said they
had employed him in q Washington
st cafe 10 drive for them
Hugh Madill. Of the Club cafe. sis
First ave, g.. brother OF the dead
man, has taken charge OF the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Tacoma, Wash.-''I.ast April
came down with the "flu and was so
weak afterward that could scarcely
drag around. and my nerves were in
terrible shape. had backaches and
headaches and my appetite failed me
completely DIR. Pierce's Fa@nrste
Prescription had been OF such great
benefit TO me once before when / had
need of tonic and nervine that
decided to take II again and IL very
quickly relieved me OF the nervous
ness, backaches and headaches and
my appetite soon returned. l was re.
stored TO health. which I still enjoy.
would recommend DR. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription to every wom-
ar who is ailing, weak or nervous. -
Mrs. Johanna Buchko, 1851 E, Eye
ST.
The use of Favorite Prescription
has made many women happy by
making them healthy. Get 1t at
once from your nearest druggist. in
either liquid or tablet form. Write
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buf.
falo, y. Y. for free advice. Send loc
" you want n trial pkg. tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Says Yakima Peach
Crop Will Be Poor

The peach growers in the Yaki.
ma valley are very much afraid
that the peach crop has been
killed" states f. A. Mckenzie. who
travels out from Walla Walla for
the Standard oil Co,
Tho peach blossoms were caught
in the recent cold snap over there,
and there is little doubt that the
crop was hard hit Other fruits ap.
pear TO be nil right, and big yield
of apples Is expected II there is no
more bad weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
CHARGES MAYOR
is HEDGING"
Woman Rainier Valley Lob
byist Flags Doc for Veto

Charging that Mayor Brown is
cheating Va out Of an Empire Way
transportation service" sirn Edgar
Blair. rcsiden, Of Rainier valley and
ono OF the mos, active lobbyists In
the Interest ~ lcElslation for her dis.
,ric,, Saturday criticized the mayor =
second veto OF municipal bus limo
ordinance and declared he was "hcdg
ing on the people In her neigheor'
hood.
The mayor vetoed the first ordl-
nance for the city buses" she said
with the excuse that the council
had specified certain kinds OF cars.
This time be vetoes u with the sx-
euSo that {, will be loslng PROPOSE.
ton.
No city Unity was over started
that didn't ioss money At Glfat,
Rainier valley people deserve This
line, They have to walk mills for
a ride AZ matter % fact the bus
lino would bring In more residents
and the city viii realize more ia
taxes
we have paid our share % ihn
general fund ard wn deserve az much
a. the North End has received "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
SHOTS FIRED BY.
COAST GUARD
a.
) Speed Beat, Ordered to Halt,
Speeds Away in Fog
Is FINALLY TRAPPED
2 Men Arrested After Gun
fire Brings Surrender

TWO men were Jailed. a third rc.
Il leased and fast speed boat cap.
tured after a thrilling chase by coast
guard cutters In the drifting fog
which hung over upper reaches OF
PUGET Sound Friday, Tho one,pound.
ers ana machine guns Of the coast
guard cutters were freely used during
tho game and finally brought the
prey 20 bay,
The speed boat, As4-M,, was first
sighted by coast guard lookouts
Wednesday, as she went north past
pungopcsS She was stopped and her
captain explained she was headed for
AnacorteA,
Fri61y afternoon tho speeding
craft bow low In the water from an
apparent heavy load. was sighted by
a picket beat OF Point Partridge.
whidhy Island and commanded to
halt.
With a good start and q heavy fog
drifting. the speedSter took to her
heels and soon lert the picket III the
distance.
Wireless warnings TO tho S0.odd
boats OF the coast guard stationed
along the Sound. 30 be on the
watch, brought results when Cutter
ga spicd the specdstcr slipping be-
hind a tank steamer.
Manuervcring into position the
cutter fired five shots in the wake
Of the powerhoat. The crew sur
rendered.
Dan German. 50, and Robert Bur-
ton, e. were lodged in the immi-
grafton station charged with OBJ
structing a government officer.
The third man was not held.
The cargo was jettisoncd during
the chase" Capt +, G. Dodge. coast
guard commander said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
WOMAN CHILLED.
IN GERM CASE
Shepherds Wife Must Tell
What She Knows OF Death

CHICAGO. Apfli u Mr. Julia
If Shepherd, who refused 10 testify
AT the inquun, Into the death Of her
foster ron. Bll Nc6'iiutock. viii be
forced TO tell what ahr known about
this death OF the youths mother. Mrp,
Emma Nelson McCilutock
Assistant States Attorney John
sbar6aro declared Saturday that Mrs
Shepherd would be required TO pre-.
sent hsrnslt al hin office for ausa-
tiouiug, This request is to be made
today.
The assistant states attorneys
move follows the report Of the coro.
nsr's physician, Or. w y McSaiiy.
that mercury In large quantities was
found in tho sshumed body Of MTH.
McCiin,ock
Since the indictment Of her hns.
band William y. Shepherd. charged
with numbering Billy McCnn,oek.
Mrs. shepherd has remained In Sc
elusion Judge Harry Olson. who
has been tbs motlyatinx influence
behind tho Mccllntoek investigation.
declared Friday that he would de-
mand tho indictment, OF Shepherd on
the second charge Of numbering Mira.
McC.lintoek He also expressed sat.
iafaction tina, Shepherds wife waH 10
be questioned
Early trial for Shepherd seemed
assured today. a. both state and dc.
Tense nre requesting the court 10
rush the cnso thru.
Attorneys for Shepherd, admitted
keen disappointment when the iii.
nois supreme court refused their ap.
peal for habcaA corpus writs which
would have allowed Shepherd his
freedom
Shepherd is 10 be arraigncd next
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Penny as Fuse Plug
Causes $500 Blaze

Floyd Arwinc. s37 West ssth st.
inserted penny under rho electric
light fuse plug to replace n blown
fuse, according to fire department
officials, II short.oircuitcd the cur
rent Friday night and Arwlnes
house, valued at $4,000. was burned
to the ground when the flremen
arrived
The contents, valued nt about 1900.
were also destroyed. Both were GOV.
cred by insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Native Sons Group
Planned for State

Based on tho model California or.
ganization. local mon win meet at
The olympic Hotel next Wednesday
noon 10 form the Native Sons OF
Washington. sixty thousand are OK
pectcd 10 qualify for membership.
with 10000 In King county alone.
Attorneys Tom Page, Eugene
Mcacham. Vivian cnrkech. Charles
y. Moriarity. O, c. MeGIlvra and
George Russell are backing the
move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
CONVICT NAMES
Jury Finds Him Guilty Of
Holding Up Cigar Store Men

Despite IA determined attack on the
states Identification testimony. "a
Jury before judge Brown. here from
San Juan county. late Friday con
ylcted Il. l. Names. taxi driver. Of
the sb,sss robbery Of two Brcwatsr
Cigar Store 60. employees last Febru
ary 9. lie was defended by Attorney
George C'randeil.
Names was identified by r. -.
Floyd. ons Of the victims. as tho ban.
din who showed gun In Floyd's sido
and commanded him TO turn over tho
satchel containing the Saturday pays
roll. Two other holdup men. alleged
confedarates Of Names. escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
.EUD N U RIDER
San Francisco italian Slain
in Vacant Lot

SAN FRANCISCO. April ill., 20.
lice today blamed the Camorrn, ltal'
ian underworld organization. for the
murder last night OF Giovanni Al.
fredi. lured into vacant LEA and
shot thru the henrt. =.
Sailors passing tic 10, glimpsed n
flash. but heard no report, and
saw a man flee in the darkness.
Papers In Alfrcdfs room lndlcat.
cd he feared death and had been
fleeing, from place TO place to es.
cape attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Decision on Slot
Machines to Come

Justice c, c, Dalton will decide
May whether slot machines such
Ms were seized In recent raids by the
prosecutor and sherifts office are
gambling devices or not.
Defense Counsel John r. Dorc and
Joseph BArto will argue Tho quea.
ton with Prosecutor Colviu
The attorneys lost in Frlday'a 'ilt
when Dalton held that the search
warrants under which the raids worc
carried on arc sufficient la scope
to cover the places searched and the
goods seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
JOIN KID FROLIC
Place for Every Youngster
in Easter Egg ContesS

Lat cnll for boys and girls 70 AZ.
tend the big Moore lodge Easter
eRgfoiIlng frolic and contest!
Every yoUngEter that reads this.
show ups,at Volunteer park. Easter
sunday Sf 2:3O .. NJ, and bring along
all the KIDS In your neiEhborhood.
The Moose have no many prizes
and 70 many contests that therein be
something for everybody. WHOM eat
the most hard.bolled egEB2 Who'll
win the centipeds and the egg and
spoon race. and all the other trials
and rhceb7 Maybe in be YOU
There's chance for every child Of
every aEs-cofns on,
And prizes? Oh myl Dolls and
balls. baseball mitts and bats;
watches. beads. pocket knives.
And lots Of music n'sverythinEl
Don't forget. Volunteer park.
Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Spring Wanderlust
Gets Boy; Is Lost

with the arrival OF spring. the
wandcriust struck l2.year-old Arnold
Evans. 1854 East pike At. last Mon.
day. He left his home 20 ''see the
country" and told n friend he in.
tended TO go TO MiIlsr's beach. His
worried parents have searched In
vain for him. and the police are now
trying 20 locate the lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Seek Woman Aide
to Cash Swindler

Police are seeking pretty young
woman. declared 10 be head Of local
bunco gang who are yictimizing
small store proprieiors By passing
worthless 20.peso Mexican bills for
American money.
Henry Day. grocer. at 1901 Mad.
son IT. told police Friday night that
the woman sat IN an automobile out.
side while a male companion pasgd
the Mexican bin on Day Other -
men have complained OF similaf> Y
perieness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
T telephone Men in -
First-Aid Contest

Competing for the chnmpionEhip
Of the state. four teams Of employees
Of the telephone company viii
demonstrate their skill In first aid
methods 1T the Masonic temple. Pine
and Harvard. at o'clock tonight,
The teams represent four state
districts, coming from Walla Wslla.
Yakima, Tacoma and Seattle. a
trophy will be awarded 10 the win
ming team. Dr. O. H. Richardson, Of
San Francisco. 10 charge Of the PS-
cinc Coast division Of the Red Cross.
arrived In Seattle today to act as
Judge tonight lie will be assisted
BY several local physicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLMSTED
STARTS ON PAGE l

In the oimHtcd conspiracy case. aside
from some half dozen who already
have entered pleas OF not guilty TO
the charge, will be present in court
TO present their pleas.
That other attacks will be made
on the Indictment is expected by fed.
crnl officials. In some quarters It Va
predicted that the battle against the
indictment will last for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Executive Council
of Union to Meet

A meeting OF the executive state
council OF the Street Car Mems
unions OF Washington win be held
in Seattle. at the headquarters OF
the local union. In the Arcade build
ing. April IL, beginning az ! p. m.
Delegates from Everett. Tacoma.
Aberdeen. Yakima. Beilingham.
Olympia. Hoquiam and Seattle are
expected. s. A. Gordon is secrse.
tary. and NJ. J, Murray. president
OF the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
HENRY DAHLnY Is Ill

Henry Dahlhy. secretary TO Mayor
Brown. has been III for four days
and was confined to his home in
Ballard Saturday Co.workers in the
mayors office say DnhIby Is suffer.
ing from a severe attack of rheuma.
tism. He nearly died from a similar
attack in the East several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Car Is Stolen From
Coroner's Brother

Theft OF n Ford touring cnr
owned by Deputy Coroner Kenneth
T.. Corson. brother OF Coroner w.
II. Corson, was reported to the po-
lIco Saturday Young CorBon left
the machine, an old model, outside
the morguc, Friday night, a thief
took II and drove off durins tho
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Coolidge UNIFORMED
Of Weeks Intention

WASHINGTON. April Pr.si,
dent Coolidge knows nothing Of tho
Intentions OF Secretary Of War
Weeks. btu, hs has received no res,
lgpatiun from tho secretary and no
indication that one Ia contemplated.
,hr White Houss spokesman Haid
today.
In circles close to the stricken
cabinet member. however, tho belief
persists that Weeks has decided
definitely to resign. and that formal
announcement Ia only a matter Of
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Logging Machinery
to Be Shown Here

An exhibition Of logging ulachIn.
ery will be held In Seattle next oc,o.
Der. SO viii The 18th annual couvcn.
ton Of this Pacific Logging congress
The exposition viii be the first Of
It's kind. More than 1000 delegates
are expected 10 the convention. A.
whisnant. Portland. Is secretary OF
the logging association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
3O4 Passengers to
Make Coast Trip

Carrying 50s passengers and q fun
cargo. the Pacific Steamship com.
pany coastwlse carrier Ruth Aiexan-
der was to leave from the new dock
nj midnight Saturday. en- route 70
California ports. The steamer Queen
will leave next wednesday al 10 a.
m. for Southeastern Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Waitress Fined for
Driving While Drunk

Mrs. Marion Green. waitress. must
pay a $50 fine and suffer suspension
Of her drivers license for % days
for driving while drunk. Police Judge
John u. Gordon ruled late Friday. a
ib.day jail sentence was suspended
pending good behavior She was ar
rested March ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
TRAvELING 5000 miles to nice

TRAVELLING 5000 miles to meet
= her betrothed, pretty Miss
Flora crandall. OF Manila. +. /.
reached Seattle Friday, on the Al.
mirai Oriental liner President Grant,
Miss crandall. who Is tho daugh
ter OF James C crandali. auditor Of
the Manila railroad system. was met
at the Smith cove dock By her aunt,
Mrs Edward welsenflue. lis Caller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
(Advertisemsntl

Proposals viii be received By the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington. ID
G.. until 10 o'clock a. m. April rs.
1928. for delivering steel shA pes and
plates, calcium carbide and chloride.
soap. gIyeertne. cotter and eHcutch-
con pins. lacks. wire cloth. sodA ash
and eaustic soda. billet steel, steel
balls. brackets. wire rope clips.
gromtnets, chest handles. hRsps and
staples. curtain rings and stencils
10 the Navy Yard. Puget Sound
Wash. Apply for proposals To the
supply officer. Navy Yard. puge,
Sound. Wash. or 20 the Bureau OF
supplies and Accounts DAVID
POTTER. Paymaster General Of the
Navy. f-4-25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
4O-Year Salvation
Army Veteran Dies

Capt. Libbic McAbee, 60. OF the
Salvation Army, died at her home In
Ballard Friday She had served In
tho Army for 40 years, In almost
every country. Funeral services will
be held from divisional headquar.
ters OF the Army. i4l2 Sixth ave, at
IL a. m. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Woman Who Jumped
Into Sound Rescued

Mrs. Elizabeth Pope. IS. Is in The
city hospital. suffering from shock
as the result, Of jumping OF the Bell
st. dock Into Elliott bay Friday
night. She was rescued by r. y,
Cronquist, sailor on the coast guard
cutter Haida. Her act was laid 70
dependency over III health By rcia.
tlyes,