davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Investigation Invited


Especially do we recommend TO
u city employees, policemen, fire.
men and all others that they each
make a personal investigation in or
der to appreciate the advantage of
working for a b~usinesslike govern
ment where merit counts, instead Of
serving under a partisan body which
is subject to change every few years.
Thus far, there has not been a
single name withdrawn from the Pc
tition; names will continue to be
added as rapidly as possible. and 1t
will be filed in due course.
Let no one conclude that we have
any intention Of surrendering a sin
gle foot of the ground already
gained. The decision to withhold fl
ing the petition now is simply a step
necessary to prepare for the next ad-
vance. We have just begun to
fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Wabash Student Wins

BIZ TtmfS Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
13.-Leland NJ. Ross of Wabash Col
lege, representing Indiana in the
Intercollegiate oratorical contest at
Monmouth, ILL.,, wa chosen as one
of the three representatives from
this section to compete in the ma
tional oratorical contest at North
western University in May. His sub
Ject was our Future as a Race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
NO CIGARETS; FIGHT
Clerks Thumb Hurt Because He
Was Out of Certain Brand.

The interior of the Royal Hotel
lobby, 323 N. Illinois ST., was turned
topsy-turvy early today when three
young men could not obtain the
certain brand Of c~igarets.
John Worley, night clerk, said
when he told the men he did not
have the brand, they began hurting
objects at him. His left thumb was
hurt. Morley said he fired n shot
at the men as they fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
CHILD NEEDS RELIGION
Church Education Council to OBJ
serve Week, May $40.

Need of religious education In
childhood will be emphasized during
served here May $40, Miss Nellie
C. oYung, superintendent OF Chill
drens' division OF indiana Council Of
Religious Education, announced to-
day.
Mid-week educational services will
be held and general discussion will
follow addresses. Committees are
considering presentation Of a page
ant in connection with the week,
Miss Young said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
DECISION NETS
u. S. MILLIONS
Court Holds Actual Loss on
Sales Tax Base.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
Federal government won millions OF
dollars in contested potential income
tax suits today when the United
States Supreme Court in tw ceases
upheld the Treasury Departments
contention that actual loss" on
property owned previous to 1919
and sold since then must be used in
calculating income tax deductions.
Many thousands of taxpayers and
the appeal courts decision, reversed
by the highest tribunal today, held
that the face value of the property
on March 1, 1913, was the figure re-
quired by the law itself for use In
computing loss on property owned
then and sold since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

nothing but the best interests of the
city and its citizens at heart Since
we have been charged with trying to
force on the city something which
is not conductive to the best in
terests Of the people generally, we
should be the first to ask for time to
demonstrate the falsity of such as
s%ertions. The best evidence of our
confidence in the merit Of the city
manager plan Is a willingness to give
every citizen time and opportunity
to investigate for himself.
No Names Withdrawn
1T Is significant that there has
not been a single withdrawal from
this committee since it was formed,
in spite Of the pressure which has
been brought to bear upon many Of
It's members. 1t has kept on grow
ing and will continue to grow. 1t
will be thoroughly organized and
fully informed. All citizens who
have signed the petition will be in
vited to become members Of the
committee. The headquarters will be
maintained. Facts regarding the
manager plan will be made available
to all.
1--WE urge every citizen who is
in doubt as to the facts to send
or come to headquarters, where he
will receive unbiased information
as to just how god business manage
ment Of this city will favorably az.
feet his pocket-book, the safety of
his life and property, the prosperity
of his city and the welfare of his
family.
1T has been charged that the
members of this committee have
been misled and are in turn mis-
leading the people. This is not a
fact, and it is not necessary to ac-
cept our word or views. We will
gladly furnish all citizens who de-
sire it, a list of the cities operating
under this plan. We suggest that
each one obtain this list and write
to friends or relatives, clubs, civic
and labor organizations, or pastors
of churches in these cities, and OBJ
tain your own information.
Investigation Invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Big Four Shrine Dinner

Charles J. Orbison, potentate Of
Murat Temple of the Shrine, was
principal speaker at a dinner given
Saturday night at the SEVERN by
Shr.ners who are employees of the
Big Four Railroad. Frank L. Lit
Teton, general counsel OF the rail-
road, and W. A. Thomas. agent at
East st. Louis, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
HOW TO GET s35, 900?
City Needs Money to Pay for
Property Taken.

Question of obtaining funds to
pay about $4,000 in judgments
against the city obtained by owners
of property taken for street i'm
provements was taken up by Joseph
L.. Hogue, city controller, with the
board of works today.
Hogue said there is not enough
money in the general fund at pres
ent to make the payments. Judg-
ments were for property taken on
Roosevelt Ave. and N. Delaware ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
WITH PRIMARY
sure, POLITICAL
POT IS BOILING
Candidates SWinglnto Race
as Manager Plan Is
Postponed.

With plans for the city manager
election out of the way of the pres
ent city primary, candidates for
mayor renewed their campaigns
with feverish activity today.
John l.. Duvall, candidate Of the
George V. Coffin organization, spoke
at noon to employees of K1ngan &
Co. Alvah j. Rucker, attorney sup
porting Duvall, also extolled Du-
wallis qualifications.
Colored Campaign.
A vigorous campaign in colored
districts was scheduled to begin for
Duvall tonight. w w. Hyde,
colored attorney, was to speak at
623 Blake ST., and the Rev. Charles
Johnston, colored, at 943 N. Cali
fornia st. Duvall leaders are afraid
the colored vote will go Democratic,
or at least against their candidate,
as the same forces are supporting
him as did Governor Jackson in the
last election, when the colored
voters turned out en- masse for the
Democratic candidates.
Ralph A. Lemcke, backed by the
Shank-Armitage city hall crowd, also
swung into a hard week Of factory
and ward meetings. He will hold an
old-fashioned meeting in the. First
ward Wednesday night at Twenty
Fifth and Station SITS, with plenty
Of red fire and bombs.
Machine for Myers
The regular Democratic machine
is preparing to throw it's full
strength behind Walter Myers, can
didate for nomination for mayor, it
is said. Democrats are counting on
a heavy vote among the colored Sec
tons, due to alliance of the Khan
with the Republicans in the last
election.
George V. Coffin, leader Of the
county Republican machine, said to-
day he believes Duvall will poll just
about the same vote as Jackson did
in the last election, In about the
same sections of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Diphtheria Deaths Drop

Deaths from diphtheria in Indian
apolis dropped from forty-hve in
1923 to fifteen in 1924, DR.. Herman
G.. Morgan, city s~anitarian, an
nounced today. Reduction vas due
to complete covering OF all schools,
kindergarten, parochial and public,
by the school nursing force, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Blind Tiger Charges

Because they said they found one
gallon of alcohol in possession of
Hayes Allen, AZ, colored, 213 w.
Miami ST., and Charles Thompson,
So, $50 Muskingum ST., police today
arrested them on blind tiger charges.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
BIC FEET LEAD
To ROBBERS
CAPTURE
Sailor Tells Police He Thought
Norfolk Stores Would
Be Easy"
by international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, July 21.-Thomas
Hart, twenty, of Wilmington, N. c.,
a rookie coast guard sailor, thought
Norfolk stores were "easy picking"
according to his alleged confession
to police.
He stuck up" the Thorn Mean
shoe store in the heart of the retail
shopping district. he told police,
but his enormous feet proved his
undoing. A No 10 shoe on a man
five feet five inches tall was easy
picking" for n detective who over
hauled the sailor an hour after the
robbery as he sped to a beach to
enjoy a swim before proceeding to
Charlotte, n. c., for a brief visit.
Il could remember those big feet
anywhere" the manager of the
store told police as he identified
the prisoner. Hart, after his al
legged holdup, locked the store man.
ager in rear room and departed.
Then he bought a big feed" and
lots OF Ice cream, he stated.
He appeared in police court TODAY
for preliminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

| economy is a pet with the Presi-
dent. He enforces it in the man.
agement of the White House
kitchen as rigidly as in a Govern
ment department.
The trend Of the Presidential
mind along this line may best be
illustrated by an anecdote OF his
early married life IN Northampton,
Mass. 1t is revealed by Mrs.
Coolidge.
It seems that Mrs. Coolidge
she who has captured Washington
society as few Other nistresses OF
the White House has done in de-
cades-was taken in" by smooth
tongued book agent. who sold her
a volume of home remedies which
she thought might be helpful in
rearing the Coolidge sons. The
Coolidge home was being run on a
strict budget, and the book was
relatively expensive.
No Panacea. Says Cal.
AS the story goes, Mrs. Coolidge
postponed telling Calvin about it,
but placed the book in a conspicu-
Gus place. Several days passed,
and the President-to-be apparently
never. noticed 1T. Then one day
Mrs. Coolidge opened the book to
look some komely remedy and found
inscribed on the fIy.leaf:
81 see in here cures for almost
every ailnent, but 1 find no cure
for suckers.
'(Signe0 C. c."
That love for economy is rigidly
enforced in the White House today.
A budget is maintained at all times
and even John Coolidge must ac-
count for every expenditure at his
preparatory school. Mrs. Coolidge
recently told friends that the Prest-
dent made John keep a personal
budget, which must be submitted
''to home" each month, and that
every extravaganza was severely
reprimanded. And the Coolidge
salary is only $4,000 a year.
The President is thoroughly hui
man. He loves pets. In the White
House grounds are Rob Roy, d
white collie, and Tige, a nondescrip
cat.
For Economy Of Time.
On numerous occasions the Presi-
dent has sat petting these animals
while engaged in important con-
ferences at the White House.
As for the mechanical horse,
which the President rides in his
bedchamber, he uses -that~mefely
for exercise. He actually likes
horseback riding, but there TOO
much lost motion in it''-this he
once confided to a friend. The
lost notion" he explained, came
not upon the horses back, but in
donning a riding costume, walking
to the stables, taking a ride and
then returning to the White House
to change back to business clothes
before 'going to work" Therefore
his exercise comes from short walks
through the streets of the capital
and by riding "Old Ironsides.'
Since becoming President, Mr..
Coolidge has developed a foEdness
for baseball. 1t is q hobby now,
for he was enc of the most enthu-
siastic rooters when Washington
won the world series last fall.
This year he tossed out the first
ball at the opening game and par
tic!pated in the exercises attending
the raising of the world cham
pions" flag.
More recently still he has shown
a real liking for the theater, and
he told friends he "keen1y enjoyed"
the current version Of the "Follies. :"
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

etable Compoundand thinkingitwould
help me / tried it. 1t quieted my
nerves, was less annoyed and more
lively. 1t took away that dragging
feeling and improved my health in
every way. was able to continue
my work with more vigor than before
and / recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to all young girls. am ma
ried now and have a big baby boy al
am in the best of health. If should
ever have any trouble I'll take the
Vegetable Compound again, for ]
know it will help me as it did before. "
Mrs. o. w. THIEL, 925 Pawnee ST.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for
all these troubles. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

The President loves economy. It
is his brain-child and greatest
hobby. He practices it as ardently
in his private life as in his public
office. He loves politics, too, and
the lure Of public service might be
given second place in a list OF his
fancies.
His favorite sport" Is walking,
and he gets most enjoyment out OF
strolling unconcernedly about the
streets of Washington. On these
jaunts he viii rub elbows with
crowds Of Government workers,
women shoppers and bevies of high
school girls, apparently oblivious Of
their fascinated interest. He simply
acts ''at home" among them.
But the theory Of practical
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Coolidge Rides Many
Hobbies, High Horse
Being Economy
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON.

This is the first Of series Of sketches Yheh gsOeaI the Mai0IG
plO collar Uork the day IGbOrer Others will o1
President Calvin Coolidge might be classed leader OF
the hobby legion the official life of the nations capital
Coming of New England with simple tastes and his
character moulded by the rugged life of his childhood days IN
Vermont developed hobbies here other
man in Washington. His hobbies supplementary even
but over them laid a mantle of sincerity which adds
touch of the dramatic
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
FOUR MEN BURN TO DEATH
IN DALLAS BOOMING HOUSE

DALLAS, Tex, July 2l.-Four
men we've burned to death, eight
others burned or injured, and seven
narrowly escaped death here eally
To-Day when "A two-story fourteen.
room frame lodging no Use in the
downtown section burned.
The dead:
william Brown, tWenty-thcee, bar
Der; I. +. Young, twenty.four.
Killing station employe, Lloyd
Young, thirty-one. occupation un.
known; Joe Dunaway. thirty four,
barber.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe Benefit Received
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. =" My work |
was long-distance operating and sup |

ervlslng, and l got
into averynervous
state and was all
rundown. ! was
easily annoyed at
trines, was exc
tremely nervous
and always had a
tiredfeelingwhich
made me awfully
listless. Through
a newspaper ]
learned of Lydia
r Pinkham'SVeU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Building Permits

W. 4. Amer Legion club, Inc, $50
Fauntirroy frame bids 5000
~. l.. Morcmen, 5iH Myrtle frame resi-
douce. 81, bpo. 5iH Myrtle e.
John Bofgfjord, :siS w GGnd frame
rcsldence, $4,000 sO2S Earl ave. n. W.
Guatof Hnkanson, 1924 s. i5th, frame
residence, $4,000 1898 afth ave-
w ". Cook, a0G3B b3rd a. W. frame
residence, 5000, 322 y. 71th Vt,
Il. l.. van Dovantcr 7723 18TH ~ H..
frame residence, $4,000 st2 n, 10th vt.
IL r. Alexander. gl3 W. Lee IT., alter
residence. $4,000; GiJ ". Lee a.
NJ l.. MnImbufH. 3sis 35th x W., frame
residence, $4,000, asG2 35th s W
u hdRma. Adams Den III Green NJ,
frame residence $500, 3ii Erie ave.
otto Bilund, JO6t Grayaon. frame resi-
dcuce $1,000. 1904 Fauntlotoy
H. w. Rhodes. 1901 i0tn n, frame resi-.
doncc $1,000 300 u, Newton.
James Hcaok, 81 w Pite, frame resi-
donCc, t2,a00 1908 W. 75rd II
O. O. Newell. ca Title IT. bldg alter
residence. $1,000 12t 18TH a.
Ida Eriltae. b3ll Empire way, frame
r0rldenoc $1,000 5SJi 't9th n. y.
G. n, white. 1914 Terry ave, frame
rpsldencc $4,000 1891 iOlh y, ".
D. Y, Flynn. care architect, warehouse,
335,00Oi iiO.ibO llolRnts a.
W ~ Lamb, $50 W j3rd st. frame
residence. $500.
Fnuntleroy Land Coz sj56 iGth \. W,
franc residence, 500.
", ~ Fullot 1884 Federal ave. retain.
Ing wall 5000
H. I. Wentworth, 2ab1 y. dith. alter
roaldcuCo, 1900
oscar Tronta D9iO aptn a., frame resi-.
donce, i1,aOO $500 3Oth ave, H.
w. 4. Morrn 80 rlno ST. frame rc4Idenco
$1,000 aGg7 Dawson ~
Frances Lpwrey, i6N iNno st, frame
residence, 1900. SIS 2lHt N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Divorce Complaints

Marguerite Catherine ". julio H.
Madrid. cruelty
Stella IS Rea 4. Everlst. dcsertion
Eva VS. William I'aron Cook. cruelty
Maggie vs., W, 1. EaEan. nonsup'
port
Gertrude VI. Alex King. nonsupport
Carrie lee VI. Joseph w Payne
uousupport,
Minnie ~ vs. Martin Poulson. non
Nettie NJ Vi. Russell smith, cruelty
Edward NJ W. uraula NJ hurd
cruelty
Mary -. Joseph Massueco, cruelty
Eivida Fslk IS. ingwald X Gilscth
Marie !, vs.. John Ktl,,ad. uon.up.
port
Carries ". Floyd D. nickey deser-
tlon.
Irsis vs., Edward Leroy Mccarthy
nonsupport
Ruth II. vs.. otis u. Harlan. incom'
patihlllty
Edith l.. ~. John q. Johnson. cruelty
! Neis H. w. Hazel Holden. dssrrtion
Anne ". Hen R0goway. uonsuppert
c. A. ys. Louise walker. cruelty.
Genevteye Ethel W. William Herbert
Lockett. cruelty,
I Florence r, vs. Keith NJ Wllcox. de-
Hertlou
John H. vs. Title Campbell lneom,
patibtlity
Florence Vs. Edward c Kinssi
cruelty.
Anna NJ vs. Louis VI Palmer
| cruelty,
/ Claire " Henry LilllbridEe. cruelty
/ Harry Y. vs. Ester l.. Duncan
GSr5s, / ys. Dan d pleon. ineom.
/ patiblilty
Constantine ~, GalIua Tokmakoff
dsaertlon
Ethel vs. Morris Prusotf. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal Pier a. sirs
President jackson. Ftoridlan. Tyu.
dsfrus rirr 40-sir cts Of spokane
Great Northern Terminal Str Aiyarado.
He'll street Terminal-u X L. H. T.
Heather
PIER liB-U g. c, nsliwood. ctr nj.
onynaiba stathaius
Pier III s. 4 Eagle o.
tnion Pacific Terminal Hir Maklki
Pacific Coast Coal bunkcrs-s,r New
Port Nssa
q. e. shipping Board Aoorlugs Str
wsHt illmrod
Connecticut S,rsrt Tcrminal--Srhr Eric
Pacific steamship Terminal stfH Cura
Gao. ADMIRAL Dewey
Ran Juan Fish Str yukon.
Lander street Terminal Me noobyallh.
Hantofd street Terminal Sirs Aitsi
Msru Alabama NHru.
Spokane street TCrnluRl-Str Tiger.
Todd Dry Docks SIS Patterson. q 3 e,
g. snohomlsli
Ainta Ttrminal--Htf OtHcHo.
wlnalow Marine Railway tEnEis IiarboD
-Bdars Vancouver Niumnn, Tartar.
bargca Henry Willard. coqulttam city
and Grifison. stt NehHlcm, bkln Con
qupTUf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Deny Mercy for
Confessed Holdup

A plea that DE was desperate
from three days hunger failed 90
save Mike Lucas, ~. es- navy sailor
Erday. when ne sdmltted am at
tempted robbrr, before Presiding
Judg smith Lucas admitted walk.
Be into the grocery store of
clyflrH 5 phrlan 1901 ioih ave
" and demanding money tie was
armed with "a revolver rhrlan said,
bat was unmarked Phelan gave
him four quarters and called the
police. They caught him d short
distance away BE WAS sentenced
to two aud one hair 10 three
years TOO prison,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Assistant Navy Head
Here September Is

Assistant Secretary of The Navy
Robinson win arrive 10 Seattle Sop
TENDER as. preliminary 10 an inspee'
ton ~ the Brcmcrion navy yard, u
was announced Friday by tho Cham
bcr Of Commerce
Reaching the city az a. m on the
Sor,h Coast Limited Mr. Robinson
win be me, by the naval affairs com.
mittee uf the Chamber ~ Commerce.
uf which ". ] Phillips is chairman,
lie viii proceed az once 10 ircm'
ertan. whore be- plll spend The day
returning 60 Seattle In the evening,
where. u il likely a dinner vili BE-
given IN hiH honor ON The follow
ing morning Mr. Robinson viii leave
for Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
GRAIN FUTURES
ON TOBOGCAN
Break in Wheat Causes
Selling OF Corn

CHICAGO. Sept 70 Grain futures
went on tho IahpEEhn today and sid
o. sharply lower prices ON The chic
cage beard ~ trade Wheat was
leading in the dow hturu.
Wheat ruled in lower territory
thrurut the session Leading profcs-
sionalH and cemmlHEion houses were
forced 20 sell By tho beRriEh govern
mrnt report supplemented by hhs
TfHl movement ~ HpffNrf wheat and
lack ~ Aggressive support
Nhiirfcurn had a stubborn under
tone. the break IN wheat caused sell.
iuE THE bun government dpuu-
mcnt created sufficient strength Go
check the doWnwB ard movement
oats followed other Efaina
fruytnlouA held firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
DEATHS

Ross Harriet D. 81. SIS Qussn
Anne ave- sept s,
Marcuse. Jacob. Is. 6s5 lith ave, n,
Sept c
Mrssler. Mary l.. H. 5slo Second
ave y e. Sept 8
prcsalar. h Cary, 81, 5et2 10th ave.
y. T., Sept, g.
Quinn. Hannah Cecilia. 52. si5 Union
st. sept d
Barton samuel c, as. 1889 Clover
dale ST. sept o.
Huber Della. a.. 1917 Terry ave.
Sept 5,
Mckibben. Rebccca. IS, 1855 shelby
81. Sept s.
Anderson, August g., sis seth ave.
y. Sept =
simmons, Catherine 81 1885 itth
ave =. sept y
Studlcy, Fred MOrFiE g. 5ii itth
ave, y, sept p
Loowrnstcin. Edwin L. g, sa9 BEL
mont ave. NJ. Sept s.
Power. Charles Eugene, So, sfit 9Th
ave. S. w. Sept. 5
Munro. Masakc. /, 80 Washington
~ SAINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
NEW ADVANCES
!. IN INDUSTRIALS
Stocks Maintain Buoyant
Tone in Early Dealings
WALL srurfr JOURNAL FINAN-
9fAI lIsAIi-M

NEW YORK Sept lis Win Inc
duHtrlht shares lu new high Etuund
and tho federal reserve rate uhr
changed al 54 pot cent STOCKS
maintained buuynut tone Tee lhr
early dealings further advances
taking place lea many sections oi inc
liHt
Equipments dispiaEsI special
ttTcnEth. baldwin selling at ne hrHt
levels of the current move a. lss 70
and Pullman az ilaA General Elfrr
tFl, was az outstanding feature
among industrial leaders. uCllinB 90
sgl, against yesterday low OF
lisA
Fractional gains wore scored by
United Rtatca steel. General Mplnrr
aud White Rails We're generally
steady with small advances iu
Southern Railway Reading ana
Northern Pacific
stocks opened strong llnldW lu,
iagis. a. s. Rubber hFt up y;
Radoi. 53fs. up it3 General Motors.
%, up E Pierce Arrow. 49, Dff =
Nurih American bAa Ihsynirr
tbia up a. industrial Alcohol
aGL up fi; Pullman 1853, ~ =
t'au- American 81 cav up y North
rfn Pacific Ith, up % Etu irbatrr.
slh Southern Railway. 1854 up
= White Motors %. up p; a. q
steel issh. up ~ Heading -.
up =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
BIRTHS

Births Ia their households are re-
ported hN tho folloWing men.
Parish. IRWIN Mile. Monmouth APIS
Moran. walter Victor 1893 Fr'' ave.
.AihadSff sam ,ssb sis, ave. glIl.
Patterson George Markham, stli T.
Hansen. Nes. lsis seventh ave. ~
Tipp. pave. saOs stst ave $, hoy
TaNloE Floyd Wesley. I-l1 ialatinc
Miraiwa. Terutala, 7s' Alder IT.,
hoN
Thompson. Thomas Gordon ioos
Burke ave boy
Wilcox, Alya. $3.50 ralauue ave.
girl
carlson. Leonard. ais Lucille at girl.
Larson, Carl r. slls W, clovcrdale
Roasr' Fred. 4Os 18Th ave. \. sir.
-Nsane. Rigaku itt5h kline st.
girl
Bridges, Ralph Wiley, ;3it .5th ave,
RiSklss No6y 5000 Yesler way. boy.
kttaso., sukechtya, s5' Jcekson 81
EtFl
Kinosh,ta. Suyeklehl tsS Washing
ton st, girl.
lev. AAlt lVVo ~ aHhlhkAuN So N"t
green. <. J, L., ssl y. Alder 81. girl
swanson. Louis Holhrook. Mckcnna.
girl
carlson. Axel Richard. s96s Beach
DIR : w, girl,
DOYLE. James r. iTss W eIst II,
girl
Helms, Roswell {. sOos 18th ave. n
W. boy.
Burnie. James s7ta sSth ave y. W.
'rSsd,. Arthur .2aa " seth st., twin
girls.
Speycr. Kirby, sess Federal ave,
twin BOYS
Modgard. Melvin. Itt6 W, sand st.
boy
Peterson. ANel. kapcwsin, girl
Hackett. Arthur Patrick. ash 56th
ave. :. w, boy,
Williams. William Edward. SotS
18th ave. ~ W. hoy.
Frey. Erwin Albert John, SO 18Th
ave n Girl