davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Girls Pants, 15c

IRREGULAR WEAVE: if perfect
would be much more. 20 dozen
pairs cotton knit. knee length
lacetrimmed Pants; sizes 2 to IA
years.
SO pairs Children's Three-uuar-
ter Sports Ribbed-to-the-toe Lisle
Hose. with fancy cuff of red and
blue stripe: sizes to Sla. Were
soc pair; now Soc: 3 C.
pairs ~
80 pairs Infants Socks; imported
Isle in black. blue and gray. with
fancy colored top; size. 5. 0C
Were soc pair; now ...- [S~
Children,s Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BUBBLE BURSTS AS BOYS
BEGIN SIGHTSEEING TRIP
New York Youths With Employ
ers' So, 500 Halted on Way
to California
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 25.-A $500
Sightseeing trip" was halted abruptly
In Brooklyn with the arrest of Malvir
Smith, IT, and Thomas Flynn, Is
clerks for the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co., just as the youths We're
about to leave for California.
Their employers intrusted $500 to
the boys to be delivered to bank
June 4. The weather was hot. The
boys, according to police, decided to
visit several watering places of the
East Coast. They went to Coney
Island and later to Atlantic City.
THE bubble busted" police said one
Of the boys observed when arrested
Prague'S government broadcasting
station Is TO be built by an American
firm.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Dessert Knives
Special, So Dozen

Is dozen; good quality
steel blades and white bone
handles.
IS dozen Dinner Knives
steel blades and
bone handles. Spe- 81 S0
cial, dozen. .... -
1o Carving Sets: stag han
dies and good quail
ity steel bla des. e. E0
Special, set. %>"~o
Cutlery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Sturdy Play Shoes
For Children, S1.15

We're 50 and s3.25. 40 pairs
Lotus Balls. in white and brown
canvas. leather trimmed: Neoiin
soles. Sturdy and comfortable,
they make ideal play shoes for
vacation.
4 pairs for big boys. sizes AZ C;
AZ. n. 8 D. Al pairs for chill
dren: sizes n 9. 9h. 10. 1OAs
IL C: sa. 8. ela. 10, 12 b.
Were So and S325 Tf1S
pair: now .......... 4).l0
8 pairs Growing Girls Tan Suede
Pumps. sizes 4. 3 AA:
nv S,s c, Were 50 pair; S1.15
Is pairs Growing Girls Pumps:
patent leather with gray kid
quarter: sizes 5. 81. Is. 61a
AA: AZ 61a.7 A: AZ 6. B: ga =,
g. 6la C. Were SIS c. TX
pdu NO"
] pairs Growing Girls Patent
Leather Pumps. with tan kid
quarter, Sizes 5, 81, 8. 6h
2,i: 5.;.. 3; ,ex e,s c: Were ss S4.75
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Girls Sweaters. $1.95

Were S2.e5. 10 All-wool Slip
ssd 1 .isss iM'f}sfa iS H. and oIse as y.srs sna
10 Body Waists with adjustable
shoulders; white cambrtc: sizes 8.
10. IA and 16 years. Were Ak
S1.OO each: now. ... @S
8 pairs Gym Bloomers in black
sateen: full pleated on adjustable
band. sizes 8 and 10
years. We're S1.75 pair; OK.
ho~
8 pairs Khaki Knickers with two
pockets: full cut; size 90
years. Were S1.e6 pair; OK
3 White Middies, brsid trimmed;
long sleeves: dEes 6 and
80 years. We're 81 .eb each, OK.
now
s Linen Jacauettes, white and
natural: sleeveleaa; dzes 20 and
% years. Wore $3.50 e *
eachI now ,......... ~S~%~
3 Flannel Middies; navy blue
trimmed with white braid; sizes
8 and 8 years. Were Ct OK
S4.60 each; now. ,..,, PS>/~
Girls Furnishing Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Silk Umbrellas
Special, $2.95

SILK SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT:
will not affect wearing quality
80 Women's Silk Umbrellas: navy.
purple and red; assorted handles
with silk cord loops.
10 Women's Silk Umbrellas: col
ders: green and brown: handles
with silk cord loops or leather
side straps; 20 inch. Ct az
Were S12 each now =. %/>O0
12 Women's Satin or Grosgrsin
Bordered Umbrellas: green and
brown: handles with silk cord
loops. Were 50 each; ca OK
now ........ %x>S~
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Scissors, SOC
Special. $50 pairs Steel
Scissors in different sizes.
Cutlery Section. First hoor,
Gloves, II and
Less Than "

80 pairs Women's Silk Mitts:
16.huttor length: white, black,
mode and gray. Wore s2.5o TX
Is pairs he~ wccmeln's s.cts;.p silk
Gloves. IN whito and black, sizes
now 3 ,nd oh. wer. 81 pair 45c
16 palrS Women's Fancy Silk
Gloves 81 and 8. Were Ct
$3.50 pairj now ..,,,.,. ~
women's Glove Section,
First floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
iday--Remnant Day
Brings These Substantial Savings
Remnant Day Merchandise Reunab1e Exchansvab Not
Sent c. O. D. Approv Mail Phone Orders Not Accepted
Maids Uniforms, CSC

Were 81. 8 Uniforms. in black
gray or or striped: fitted waistline'
o Maids Uniforms, of white
linene, with fitted waistline and
adjustable belt. Were e. OK
S2.75 to S5 eachi now %>"~
IL Maids Uniforms. In gray
white and black: fitted waistline.
Were S5 and $3.50 S3.06
each. now %S~/~
1S RubbefiZed Household Aprons
In larg. and medium sizes. LE>
Were So each; now. Wv
Home Freck Section, Third fleor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Women's Sweaters, 85c

Were s2o5. 10 Slip-on.
size 81 only; short sleeves
round neck; tan, orchid and
powder blue.
? Lanvin Lightweight
Wool Jacquettes: sizes 40
and AZ. Were $l075 @ OK
each; now .
| Sweater Coat OF light
weight brushed wool; gray
with navy stripes; bobby
collar: size 80. %2 TX
Was $3.50; now ~
i Silk Coat Sweaters; red
and brown; small sizes.
Were sl975 each; S6.75
now
White Balbriggan
Sweater; chanel neck: size
So; soled Was S3.95
$40: now ......
women's Sweater Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Women's White
Oxfords and Pumps
4.75

Were SO and $3.50. Many
different styles reduced because
of broken sizes. siIes in the
group; 8; sh, g. 9 AAA; 4; Az.
~. 8. 7. 7h c; 7. FL =. '
30 pairs Black and White Ok
fords;. sizes A. 5. 5ia AAA: 4
3h c. We're $3.50 and dEc
SS pair. now ........ Nv
3s pairs Black Satin Pumps. sizes
5. 81. 0 AAA: 5 AA; 41s.7
AAiA @A' an T. ~ q II 2;
psir: mfre noS s5S and sis.'0 $5.75
IL pairs Brown and Blond Satin
Pumps: sizes @ AAA;, 4, ~
AA: AZ A 3h. 4, Oh B; 81
81. : c. Were SO and SS *
$3.50 pair; now go. %|"|0
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Couch Hanunocks
Reduced

Floor samples of the best
makes OF Couch Ham
mocks; slightly soiled or
IMPERFECT. They have
tufted backs and mattresses.
l Fancy Striped Couch
tio aam@oek. Mock Was $31.45
l Blue and Gray Hammock
with fancy de-
signs. Was $40 $31.45
Now ..........
l Couch Hammock in flow
cred eretonne. S31.45
Was $40. Now.
] Green and Tan Striped
Gouch II Hammock. $31.45
? Couch Hammocks; / dark
brown; l gray striped.
W. Meie ~ N' 9Z/.4o
NO"
| Brown Couch
H, Hsm@osk. mock: Was $24.45
l Gliding Divan; velour
sSyerSd. coz 3D. Was $3.50
3 Pillows; | gray striped; ,
green and gray.
W,5. We're s4.75 each. SITS
? Gray Pillows;
ws, were s'-75 each. $2.45
Couch Hammock Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

! HAl1 Ohair; combustion mahogany:
high back: upholstered spring seat
sosd. eos SaSa; Wa. .ss, a. s1us a0s and $3.50
cane ssat. Wers $3.50 CT TX
/ duncan Fii;y;ip' Console Table:
combination nahogsny. &11 IN
Was S25; now h4lf-price Y1[s1V
solid mahogany:- may be used Tor
breakfast table because of generous
size. Very artistica1ly designed top;
when open 42x36; complete with
...,s ...,' 1.: s...ss SO: :ns no. :'s.ins $3.50
blue stripnS: dsnsHtfSf Tor tfor sirfa .fa
hedreem; siHWonS STEEL c2nstrnc,
sss! sss' ;SS ns. e.. '..... sssis: Wa. $3.50
Furniture Section. sixth hoss.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Wornen's B1ouses, S3.95

Were $3.50. Is Tunics In
plaid silk, printed silk, crepe
de chine, and metal lace;
sizes "a to AZ.
IS Overblouses: satin. crepe
de chine and figured silk;
sizes "a to AZ in the lot.
Were $3.50 each; 81 05
4 White Silk Blouses; tuck
ms; Forsythe models: sizes
az and a. Were e. OK
$3.50 each; now,..
81 White Uniform Bfouses
with neckbands and detach-
able collars: sizes "a, 50. 40
to 46. Were S2.25 %1
each; now w.
? Peasant Tuck-in Blouses;
round neck: short sleeves;
size 30. Were $225 Ct
each; now ...
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TOy Balloon Sails
700 Miles, Staying
In Air T,UO Weeks
By the Associated Press

BY inc AssOC1ateu FTess.
SALONA, Jugoslavia, June 25.-
A toy balloon released by little
Rene de MotaZ in a meadow near
Geneva. Switzerland, has been
captured here by young Jerko
Novakovich after it had travelled
700 miles and remained in the air
Is days.
Rene fastened a slip Of paper
with his address to the balloon.
Jerko replied that he sighted the
balloon high above his head and
waited for it to come low enough
to be caught.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Community Cooperation.

Many societies are functioning ac-
lively in the development of the social
programs of their respective commu-
mites and cooperating effectively with
other local social agencies. In Is
cities there is no social service ex.
change, but S4 societies report making
use of such an agency.
"A basis of study of the sources
through which travellers in difficulty
reached the care of Travellers Aid
workers in 1924 is furnished, as over
20 cities reported on this phase.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Mirrors Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT
3 Console Mirrors, 14x25.
Were S. ca h. 1895
Now
l 3-section Mantel Mirror,
1ex53, with electric sconces.
W., W as sz2.so' $3.50
l 3-section Mantel Mirror:
s,n silver ,1h finish. Was $6.95
l 3-section Mirror, 1ox53;
polychrome fn-
ish. Was s1s.75. $13.75
Nou %'~>|~
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The woman's auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
has a membership of $4,000 and COM
prises 500 subordinate lodges in this
country and in the provinces of Can
ada
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Q Nstting-cevered Chests, "a inches
LONG lOns' Wore s. '.oh' S3.75
Tsrss si.e comhinaiion Mshoxsny
Radio Cabinets. with HIT top and
drop trent. We're $3.50 CT E0
. Rustic Hickory Umbrella
ssx sssnd', were $3.50 each $3.50
1 Bedroom Bench; mAhogA any finish:
cane seat. Was S13.5o: Ct EO
/ rs sewing Cabinet. Win drawer, com.
tray and handy handle xtTEn
/ Chest of brewers. two-tone ivory
with hand-painted decorations. Sim
ten. Top sire 3ax2o. GO E0
Was S7e: now ...-.... &f<s0U
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Wornen's Hats, IS

Were $50 and $40 IS
Trimmed Felt and Straw
Hats.
IS Trimmed Felt
and md Straw Hats. $2.95
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Hannnocks, $13.45

Were $1s.75. 7 Blue and
white Figured Hammocks
made of heavy duck. Tufted
boxed mattress; padded
back; rustproof, galvanized
spring.
Hammock Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Housewares Reduced

SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.
DAMAGED OR IMPER-
Feet.
l Infants Weighing Scale
with wire basket; white
enameled. w a 5 $3.50
$o.75. Now.....
| White Enameled Infants
Scale with enameled willow
b;r basket. Was 50. $3.50
Now .............
, Shoe Polishing Cabinets;
W hite enameled.
Were s6.25 each. $3.50
Now -.-........-.
l Bird Cage Stand; polished
bras S. Was 81. x350
NOW ............
Bird Cage; polished brass;
wire seed guards. 81 20
Was SIS. Now. =. 'o
| Willow Clothes Hamper;
large size; square. 81 OK
Was S775. Now. T0
! Nursery Refrigerator;
me d ium size; white
enaneled. Was @ TX
S5.25. Now. ~
| Nursery Refrigerator;
oak finish; large
size. size, Was $50. $3.75
NOW .-...........
! Water Cooler: 6-gallon
size: orcelain
lined. Was S10.T5. q S0
, "Tuckaway' Folding Step
Ladders. Were xf.o5
$40 each. Now. "
So "Setwell" Trousers
Hangers; were 40c 1O~
each. Now. ~
! Dishpans: round. medium
size; white enameled. h5c
Were Sr35 each. Now Wv
) Dishpans; round; white
enameled; small size. S0r
Were o5c each. Now
Q Aluminium Tea Kettles;
good quality; 4 quart. h5c
Were ST each. Now.
10 Aluminium Convex Ket-
ties with covers; good quail
ity; 5-quart. Were h6c
81 each. Now. ......
, Decorated Bread or Cake
Boxes. Were s375. S1.95
each. Now.
II Fruit Trays Of decorated
metal. Were Csc 35r
each. Now.
5 Fry Pans of blue enameled
cast iron; No. 6 size.
Were S1.70 each. 2Sc
2 Fry Pans; No. 7 size; blue
enameled cast iron. 0Sc
Were $1.s5 each. Now
l8 Drinking Cups; gray
enameled Aladdin
ware. Were 25c tx
each. Now.
so 6-inch Saucers gray
enameled Aladdin ware. X
Were 12c each. Now.
l Refrigerator; 3-door, side
icer; hardwood case, well
insulated; seamless porce-
lain lined. so lbs. ice ca
pa pacity, Il Was $3.50
S42.50. Now. -.
1 Water Cooler; 10th Cen
tury; brown fiber; with s.
gallon water bot 1918
tie. Was $40. Now. |>
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Living Room Suite, $162.5O; Was $235

An opportunity furnish the living with three comfortable
well designed davenport higbac wing
chair and comfortable armchair All with loose reversible
spring cushions and backs covered material Upholstered
tapestry of large figured pattern against black background
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Wash Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

900 remnants, in lengths of
/ to 3 yards.
36-inch Printed Wolfe. 0Sr
Was SOC yard; now.
36-inch n orm andy
Wolfe. Was 38c yard; 16c
now ................
N-inch Silk-and-Cot-
ton Printed Crepe. Was 81
Sl25 yard; now ...
3o-inch Cotton Canton
Crepe. Was 75c 60c
yard; now. w.........
36-inch Cotton Suit
ing. Was 75c yard; 50c
now ............
36-inch Striped Broad
cloth. Was 75c yard; 60c
now ..............
32-inch Dress Cling
ham. Was 38c yard; az
now ................
32-inch Zephyr Prints. d0c
Was SOC yard; now. NV
Cotton Dress Goods Section.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Other Fabrics, IL to u Less
Summer Rugs Reduced

8 Rattania Fiber Rugs
6X9. ere $10.75
each; now ..........,
4 CreK Rugs, 6x9.
Were S7.75 each: now
3 Kimlark Rugs, exc
Were $12.50 each
now ......,..,...,..
1 Imported Rush
Oval Rug, Okla. Was
$3.50; now .......,
8 Crex De Luxe Rugs,
9x12.. Were $21.5o
each; now .,.,-....
3 CreX De Luxe Rugs,
Sx10. Were $3.50
each; now .........
5 HlSh-BrdQo F1Der +
1916. Were $16.75
each: now ......,..
3 Rattania Fiber Run
ners, PKG. Were s.
each; now
4 Rattania Fiber Run
ners, 27x12. w e r {
$3.50 each; now .....
l lot High-grade .
Rugs, 27x54. 8 l. I
IMPERFECT. 8 p q
cial, each ...........
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Furniture Reduced Friday

Many sale Only few duplicates
early avoid disappointment Subject slight
fections and damages,
Evening star., 1925-06-25

20 Klmlark and Delart Rugs,
27x64. We're So eachj e QS
now
IL Kimlark and Delart Rugs.
3x6. Were $4.75 each; q OK
Kimlark RUGS,
Sx10. We're $3.50 <f2 TX
eachi now ...,..... %>S~|~
4 Rattania Rugs, .7.6x1o.6.
ne% wsF' 'l5.7S each; $3.50
7 Harco Fiber Rugs, 8.3x10.6.
wsFs pow ..'lsi; sis:79 each; $11.95
2 Crex Rugs. 9x12. <Q OK
Were $12.50 each; now %S>/~
l CreX De Luxe Rug, EL TX
4ex7.6. Was 50. so; now &O"/0
7 Rattania Fiber Rugs, 9x12.
vow mere $3.50 each; $3.50
ilo"
l Imported Rus h
Rug, 9x12. Was TfA TX
$22.60; now ........ V'1>I~
50 Hit-and m iss Rag
Rugs. 27x54. Special, <f1E
each .:.......
80 Hit and Miss Rag
r ugs, 24x36. Special, *.
SdCn
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Bar Harbcr Chairs, Special, $2.95

DAMAGED SUBJECT TO IRREGULAR WEAVE, AND
SLIGHT SOIL. 10 Large Size Bar Harbor Willow
Chairs all sold Gas s Splendid for the porch and lawn
Wicker Fdrnit
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Table Follows.

Travellers request. -. 262 446 Is
The increase in the number of
cities reporting in detail on the ma
tionality of those served and the
growing Importance of Mexican travel
are features of a compilation of 1924
reports as follows:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Friday Special, Only 70 Priscilla Bates
Rayon Bedspreads, $6.95

clearance prce-<nuch less than regulary-on these n
Spreads Priscilla Bates jacquard rayen in fast
c6lcrs; sizes 72x1o0 and Skies.
Bedvs.r Section Second aoor.O -
Evening star., 1925-06-25

90 pairs Women's sAll-silk
Hose; chiffon and regular
weights; gun metal, toast, bis
cult and almond.
Broken sizes. spe- $1,85
Women's Hosiery Section. First 1oer.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Toilet Tissue
%c Dozen Rolls

Special. 500 rolls good
quality toilet tissue; 1000
sheet rolls.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

8 Fine Quality Beloo
Rugs; approximate size
1 KAYAK Rug, 4x7. e:
Was $3.50: now. =. "
1 Kazak Rug, a.6x6.6. e
Was $5S.50I novel,.
l KAYAK Rug, 4x7. g
Was $3.50; now. -.
Rug Section, Sixth deer.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
1000 Pairs-Uneven Weave
Granite Silk Hose, Sis
If Perfect, Would Be $1.75

Tomorrow, 1900 pairs Well Known Granite Silk Hose
with the garter blocks that stop white nude, awns
and grays.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

80 pairs Women's Ribbed Lisle
Sports Hose, in two-tone
peach and white; also a few in
black. We're 81 pair; 50c
tomorrow ....
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Underthings. CSC

Special. rs 7 Gowns. Slips,
Straight and Envelope Chemise
and Bloomers muslin and ba-
tiste, in white, peach, pink and
orchid.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third
foor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
500 Yards Cretonnes
Greatly o. Wi

Fine for cushions bags, pillows curtains coverings
Excellent Quality Cretonnes for such low price;
good designs and coorings Full bolts IA patterns Come
early for best selection.
Other Fabrics, IA to u Less
Remnants Rayon drapery. nets Terry cloth, voes
tonnes denims and other fabrcs also odd lots rued and
curtains-and few doors reduced from a.
Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Oriental Rugs. $22.75: Were $3.50

IS: Were $3.50
Ion ! Chinese .:.,. Rug. " '.s.'' $3.50
1Chinese Rug. 31Sx5. <fo TX
Was $3.50; now.... F@/"~~
I ohiness RuA sxs, Ef<.75
Wa t33.5et now. -. %'o>I~
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

In names of dirigibles the designa- tiOn ZR-3, for instance, means Zeppe- lin Rigid Mo- 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
SENATE PASSES
 POSTAL PAY BILL

WASHINGTO,N Jan. 31.-The Sen ate passed the postal pay rate increase bill yesterday by a vote of 70 to s, carrying the same salary increases. elective as in July 1 of last year, when the measure was vetoed by President Coolidge. The bill is expected to meet the challenge of the House where the Ways and Means subcommittee de clared that the Senate by considering the bill had usurped the privilege of the House in initiating revenue legis- lation. The bill is much changed from the proposals of the post office the rate of pay increases becoming effective April 15 and ex- piring February 15, next year when a joint Congressional committee will study the bill and recommend legis- latiOn next session.
 The only change today was in par eel post service charges, making them one cent instead of two.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
RATES FOR EXPRESS
 WERE FIXED BY LANE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 31.-The new ex- press class rates which the railroads are trying to avoid putting into eff feet and which the state department of Public Works is aiding the Inter state Commerce Commission in up holding in the federal courts, are plan ned to supersede an express rate scale that was worked up when F. K, Lane, best remembered as secretary of the interior under President Will son, was on the federal commission He helped work out the scheme whereby the country was divided into five zones for rate-making purposes, As a means of finding a working basis for rates it was decided that the express charges should be ap- proximately 1-2 times the fast freight rates.
 That is where the joker came in tlIat the Washington department Of Public works discovered and worked cut in winning it's fight for express rate revision before the interstate commerce commission. The enor- nous express business in the Atlantic Coast states is a short-haul business with heavy costs for pickup freight,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
NEW CANCER CURE

LENINGRAD, Russia, Jan 29.-Dr Molotkoff, professor in the neurolo- gical academy here, announced the employment of new method of treating cancer, which he claims will effect cures. The treatment cansists in cutting the nerve leading directly to the cancerous growth
 According to Professor Molotkoff, the nerves play a vital part in all cases of cancer. At the Academy of Medical Sciences he exhibited sev- eral patients, who, he said, had been cured by the new method. The same treatment, he asserts, will also heal gangreene and inflammation of the marrow of bones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Bone Gets New Office Quarters

JUNEAU: A lease for five rooms on the fifth floor of the Gottstein building has been signed by Governor Scott c. Bone and his offices will be established there at once, it was an nounced this week. Authority for re- moval from the present quarters was received by telegraph from the De- partment of Interior.
 The Budget Bureau, said Governor Bone, has approved the same neces- sasry for removal and rental for the rest of the fiscal year and for rental for the coming fiscal year. Removal of records, furniture and fixtures started Monday. The Governors of fees will be located in rooms 511. 515, SIS, 520 and 522 They will be adja- cent to the offices used by Secretary Karl Thiele.
 The old building on Fifth street, which is being vacated, has been un- safe for several years. Several months ago an inspection from the office of Supervising Architect in the Treasury Department surveyed it and pronounced it unsafe.
 The building was erected about 40 years ago, either in 1883 or 1884 It was erected by Eugene Willard for the Presbyterian Board and used as a home for Indian girls.
 In 1911 it was purchased by the Federal government and Gov. Walter Clark was the first executive to occu- py it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
British Physicians Would Bar Drunks
 Entering Wedlock

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Dr. T. B. Fly slop, the distinguished alienist, who was for some years medical super intendent of Bethlehem Hospital, has published book discussing problems of insanity that may become the cen ter of discussion and prehaps con- troversy among both medical men and the laity.
 Alcoholism is one of the subjects dealt with in the book, which is entitled The Borderland." Dr. Fly slop says:
 generation resulting from alcoholism in parents that I am strongly of the opinion that just as the habitual drunkard is deprived Of his liberty so the existence of the alcoholic habit should be considered as a bar 10 matimony.
 Any person who has made al cohOl a necessity, or is unable to resist the temptation to indulge in alcohol, may obtain to certain de gree of success in mind or in pocket but, biologically considered, the world would be the better had he never been born into it; and needless to say, the marriage of such a. one, is in my opinion, a biological sin, and ought to be barred by law.
 For practical purposes these con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
VALUABLE DOG

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 29.-A dogs life is worth $20,0O0, according to damage suit on file in superior court here in which Mr. and Mrs. c. Everett Smith seek judgment against Joseph H. Shuman, whose automobile is alleged to have struck and killed their pet police dog An additional $5,OOO is asked for grief caused the plaintiffs by the animals untimely end.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
.- 1.-- Body Is Terrified
 After r 24.Years h: r.
 Missouri Graue
OTHER BODIES IN NElGHBORING GRAVES WERE NOT AFFECTED IN SIMILAR WAY.

FULTON, Mo-, Jan. 29-While oldtimers were recalling the days of the Cardiff Giant, those of an in- quiring mind recently were seeking an explanation for the petrit.cstion of the body of Mrs. M F. Guthrie, which has just been transferred to Hillcrest. Cemetery, here, from it's resting place of A years in the cemetery at New Bloomfield, a near by village.
 Mrs. Guthrie'e body was found to have turned into stone, although four other bodies buried near it had IdecOmposed, as is normal.
 The removal of Mrs. Guthrie's body, and the bodies of Mr. Guthrie, their son and two daughters was re- quested by Miss Cornelia Guthrie, daughter, on her death bed here last week, so that the entire family might rest in the same lot in Hillcrest.
 When the sexton and four assist  ants opened Mrs. Guthrie's grave they found the casket routed away and the body turned to stone. With one of two slight exceptions k" fea lures looked as they did a quarter of a century ago. The hairpins were still in place.
 Thebody was so heavy that the five men had great difficulty in rais- ing it. The other five bodies were found to be in the normal state, with only the skeletons left.
 Miss Nellie Guthrie and M L. Guthrie, children of Ms. Guthrie still live in Fulton.