davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09
North Arkansas News

In the recent term Of circuit court
at Walnut Ridge, sixteen persons were
sentenced to the penitentiary and re-
form school Besides these, there were
many fines assessed.
A plague of English sparrows is
destroying young garden stuff in and
around Evening Shade, and residents
are making efforts to destroy the pests
and their nesting places.
udsonia-Continued drouth in this
section is materially reducing the pros
pects for large strawberry crop. No
rain of any consequence has fallen here
in more than four weeks.
j. w. Bristow of Evening Shade
caught female rat in a trap few
nights ago. A short time after she
was caught she gave birth to nine lit
tie ones, and all were dispatched by the
captOr
Marion Richardson, residing near
Hardy, had finger broken by hog
few days ago. He was loading the hog
in Il wagon, when the animal grab
bed his hand in its mouth and broke a
finger in several places.
The Rural Record is the name of
paper published on the top of Mount
Magazine, the highest point in Arkan-
sas. This mountain is in Yell county,
and is said to be the highest place be-
tween the Rocky and Appalachian sys-
TENS
The Monette Sun-Times states that
! there will be 1000 acres i'm entirely
new field crops in that eastern end of
Craighead county, this year. 1t lists
30 acres of mustard, 175 of cabbage,
200 of cucumbers, 200 of watermelons,
300 of radishes, 800 of cantaloupes
and 1,S0O of tomatoes.
Mrs. Sarah Barnhill, of Maxville,
Sharp county, has been committed to
the state hospital for nervous diseases.
Mr. Barnhill died not long ago, and in
the past few weeks son and a daugh-
ter of the woman have died, all this
trouble causing her to lose her mental
balance.
George Schmitt, aged 90, of Corning,
Ark. ewas badly injured Saturday
morning when he fell under Missouri
Pacific passenger train at Knoble. His
left foot was so badly mashed that
amputation was necessary. He was
taken to Poplar Bluff and placed in a
hospital where the operation was per-
formed.
Mountain Home. April 5.-A heavy
rain, which fell here yesterday, broke
Il three weeks drouth and extinguish-
cd the forest fires in this section. The
rain was badly needed, as the ground
was getting too hard to plow 1t also
saved considerable loss from fire For
two weeks heavy smoke haze had
lowered over this section.
Speaking of the recent term of cir
cult court at Melbourne. the Times of
that town says: "It will be noted that
there are but two or three cases of
drunkenness ON the docket, despite the
notion that prohibition is failure. A
glance viii also reveal that there have
been but few crimes that had any con
nection with whis5ey-or at least but
few have gotten into court
Searcy, Apr. stepping in front
of a car aS she was about to cross the
| street Miss Ida Henderson was knock
ed down Tuesday and injured to such
an extent that she was unconscious
| for an hour. Her recovery is expected
The driver of the car, Robert Jack
son Of Doniphan. was held blameless
by the mayor, city marshal and others
| who witnessed the Incident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
III. 0tel F ct e
Marks S. A.
Holiday

September 16. the Mexican national
holiday, was deliberately celebrated
Wednesday evening with dinner
dance in the ball room of the st. An
thony Hotel with the members of tn,
Club Bellies Artes us hosts. This clut
was organized year ago by Adclin,
Bardcnwerper to promote interest ID
their national customs of citizens Of
Mexico living in San Antonio.
The Mexican national colors were
used profusely TO decorate the bal
room. Flowers formed beautiful center
pieces for the tables. The many guests
were received by Mrs. Anaclcto Mar,
tinez, Mrs. lgnacio Lozano. Mrs
AlcXaniandro Carrillo. Mrs. Eli
Hertzbcrg and Adclinc Bardcnwcrpcr
The speakers were introduced by
the clubs president, Mrs. Anacletu
Martinez, and gave interesting talks on
subjects of interest to Mexican cit.
zens. They included Mrs. Martinez,
Mrs. Lozano. Mrs. GARLIC, Vice Con.
sui Barrcra Guerra, Harry Hertzberg
and DIR. JOAQUIN Gonzalez.
A delightful program, arranged by
Adelinc Bardenwcrpcr and Mrs. LO.
zano. consisted Of songs by Margucr.
ita del Rio and Amanda Chcvrot de-
Mercado. and Senior Mcrcado, accom-.
panied by the composer, Alphonso Es.
para OtcO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
City Federation Has
Oil Pageant Plans

Mrs. L. w. Evans. president, called
meeting of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs Tuesday in the st.
Anthony Hotel TO consider plans for
the Petroleum pageant to be held Sep
TENDER %. The pageant will include
the wedding of King Petroleum and
Scnorita San Antonio and the float
used for the bridal couple will be sent
to the International Petroleum Expo
Sition in Tulsa. San Antonio will bid
for the 1926 Exposition. and the float
will be used for publicity purposes.
Colonel l.. W. ITawley was intro
duccd by Mrs. Evans. and gave an in
tercsting explanation Of the pageant
and the journey to Tulsa. He said
that motion pictdrc was to be made
of the pageant here which would be a
great boost to San Antonio'S popular
ity. Herman ii. Ochs also gave a
talk which stressed the advantages the
trip would mean 10 the business men
of the city.
Mrs. Alex Adams was elected chair
man of the woman'S division of the
Pageant organization. She gave a
short address stressing the fact that
the Federation of Woman'S Clubs OF
San Antonio which includes in its
membership representatives Of 80
clubs in the city, always co-opcratcs
with all plans for the good of San
Antonio. She also said that since
the eyes of the people of the United
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Circle Hear
of Chinese
Churches

Mrs. c. NJ. Gotham was hostess in
her homo 40 Linwood Avenue. Mon
day afternoon to the members of the
Alamo Heights Circle. Mrs. W. NJ.
Barnes. president, led the song serv-
ice and prayers. The program was
upon the subject Of "Tithing With
Our Time, Talent and Money! ar.
the following members gave addresses /:
McsdamcS Lee HickerSon. Bert Toy
Tor. W. NJ. Barnes and Herbert Lin
scott. N
DR.. Lee Wann, the pastor of the
Chinese church, was introduced aud
gave a most interesting address upon
the subject of religion in China. He
also sang songs in Chinese and Eng
iSh.
Miss Ollie Lewellen Of the Chinese
church spoke of the work the Chinese
Christians are doing.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting will be inn
portant rs the annual election Of Of
ficers will be held.
- - ~
The Bluebonnet Bowling Clgb met
Wednesday afternoon at h. c. Hall.
Mrs. c. Reiwald was awarded the
prize for the best score.
~ - -
st. Marks Parish Aid will hold
the first meeting of the season at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon at the parish
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Children Are Guests
At Birthday Party

Miss Zuleme Hoyer was hostess
Monday afternoon from 4 to Z O'Clock
at a costume birthday party in the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. y. p
Cruz in Dwyer avenue. The Misses
Fannie Franks, Adelaide Raba, Dade
Nicholson and Zulena Cruz assisted
in entertaining.
Many games were enjoyed by the
children including a guessing contest
for the girls and a bow and arrow
contest for the boys. Also a large
"Pinata," made TO resemble doll,
was to be broken by n blindtolded
child so that goodies inside might BE-
scattered to the children.
The birthday cake, covered with
lavender and rose icing, held twelve
rose candles and a tiny saucy doll III
costume. and was the centerplece oil
the central table. Roses and regina
corona surrounded the lovely cake: The
other table held dolls in old fashioned
and gypsy costumes as center decora'
tons. Place cards of various costume
designs. marked the covers for the
little guests and each girl received a
little ribbon vanity holding tiny
pastel colored handkerchief as a plate
favor while the young men were re-
cipients of whistles and flutes.
The judges for the most attractive
costumes were Mrs. Ed Hoycr Sr.,
Miss Fannie Franks, Miss Dade Nicb'
olson, Mrs. Richard Craig, Mrs. Nc.
Nally and Mrs. Martin Domingo. The
prizes were awarded as follows: Max,
inc Shaver the prize for the most
attractive costume; Lois Mae Ried'
ner. the prize for the guessing contest
Dan Flores. prize for breaking the
pinata; Tony Dominique, the prize in
the bow and arrow contest. There
were many beautiful and original cos.
tunes, including a little bride and
groom. Ruth and Edward Burnett
Lois Mae RiedneH wore an orange
fairy dress. Winifred de Wall wore a
rainbow dress and Bessie Bell Hillje
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

States are on Southwest Texas, We
must make the pageant a success;
Mrs. Adams mas placed the follow
ing women on the womans general
committee; MeSdames Alex Boyntoi!
rank Sorreil, De f. ietcr' L. w
Evans d. N Berrtta' r. j. Maurer
y. H. fohder' waiter McDadc, j.. ID
Cunningham, raul LlnnartZ, +. j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

came as a bridesmaid in a pink satin
frock.
Those present were the following
little friends of the hostess Elizabeth
Walker, Elizabeth McAllistcr, Robert
Burnett. Edward Burnett, Blanche
Lucie McNally, Robert Cruz, ChopC
Dial, Tony Domingo. Dan Flores, Ro.
land de WAL. Martin Domingo, Paul
Hoyer Jr., lara Howe, Merry Bren'
del. Helen Stone, Ellie Louise Wal
lace. Bessie Bell Hillje. Ruth Burnett,
Wilifred de WAL, Martha Bounds,
Janice Booth. Genevieve Richardson,
Cclina Hagner, Lois Mae Riedner
Ruth Mayfield, Mariana Fritchie, Ma.
RE Drake. Frances Burnett, Dove Bur
nett. Virginia Dcrr, Maxine Shaver.
Mignon Craig, Hester Hill, Dorothy
Hill. Alyne Hudson, Ruth Evelyn
Hoyer. Edward HoyGr III and Albert
Hoyer. .y
Monday evening, the intimate
friends of Mac Mackenzie and MILFORD
Fisher entertained with a Majestic
party and buffet supper in their hon
or. Mr.. Mackenzie left during the
week for New Mexico and Mr.. Fisher
will leave next week for A. and NJ.
College.
Those attending the party were
Misses jamie Bell, Bessie Bell,
Tommye Hazel Hall, Susie Fisk, Guy
Mcclure. Estelle Livingston and
Mac Mackenzie, MILFORD Fisher, FL
lott Billhartz, Walter Tcwees, Joe
Veltman and Frenchy Kline.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Charles Dugler entertained
the Idle Wives card club Thursday
afternoon. High five was played and
prizes awarded to Mrs. NJ. Buratovich.
Mrs. Stappenbeck, Mrs. Fred Krish
and Mrs. Charles Zicgler.
Guests were Mcsdames j. MCGEE,
F. Krisch, Whitcline, J. Anderson
T. c. Anderson, Leon Mocckel. A
Fisher. u. Ziegler, J. r. Glore, Slap
pcnbeck and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
T. d u c a { O r
T ak S at
Memger

Mrs. Hctty S. Browne, one OF the
foremost educators Of the United
States has been the gucet of her daugh-
ter. Miss Sibyl Browne, at the Men
ger hotel.
Tuesday noon, Mrs. Browne was
complimcntcd with n luncheon by her
daughter at the hotel. The tables
we're beautifully decorated with bas-
kets of brilliant zinnias and water
lilies.
Mrs. Browne gave n most interest
ing talk about her educational work
to the following guests: Mrs. Tom
Campbell. Mrs. Bessie Nance, Mrs.
Stephen Kearny, Mrs. Jules Fontaine,
Miss Helen Raley, Mrs. Rollins
Sysan. Mrs. Rcna Maverick Green,
Mrs. Lane Taylor. Mrs. II. o. Van
Horn. Mrs. Il. +. Stout, Mrs. Arthur
l.. Ellis, Mrs. II. \. Devinc, Mrs.
l.. r. Clcgg, Mrs. G. G. Carvajal, Mrs.
Willis Ranney. Mrs. Albert Maverick.
Mrs. Robert McGarraugh, Miss Emily
Edwards, Miss Anna Ellis, Miss Ruth
Colt, Miss Ellen ID. Schultz, Miss
Emma piric
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Protestant Women
to Meet FRIDAY

The Federated Protestant Woman's
Association. has during the summer
months. turned over $1,000 and many
new garments to the Protestant Or
phan's Home.
The regular meeting Of the asso,
citation will be held at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning in the Y. w. G. A. All
members are urged to be present.
- ~ ~
Miss Thelma Eitt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Eitt. will leave Sun
day for Denton. where she will attend
the College of Industrial Arts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Singer PLANS
r e c / t a I
Sept. 80

David Griffin. baritone, will give his
second annual recital September 30 at
s 80 o'clock in the ball room, under
the concert management of Adeline
Bardenwerper.
Mr.. Griffin opened the musical sea
son here last year with recital which
was sponsored by the Tuesday Mu-
steal Club and the program standard:
established at last years concert, VIII
be maintained in the forthcoming re-
cital.
An outstanding feature of the pro-
gram Is that all the songs will be new
TO San Antonio audiences. Mr.. Griffin
will close with musical recitation
Robert of Sicily" made famous
throughout the English-speaking world
by the late David Bisph2m, under
whom Mr.. Griffin prepared the
work.
Mis-, Venita Saunders of Fort
Worth, who is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. w. r. Woods, was entertained
with a bridge party Saturday after
noon by her cousins, Mrs. f. p. Bad
ders and Mrs. G. T.. Grain, in the
home of Mrs. Grain. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. w. A. Laird, Mrs.
Joe Dwyer, Mrs. Davis, Miss Dorothy
Sue Woods and Miss Saunders.
- u y
Mrs. Herman Gee with her daugh-
ters. Misses Katherine and Margaret.
are visiting Mrs. John u. Crook in
Paris. Tex. They motored up last
Wednesday and will return during the
week. Mrs. Crook is Mrs. Gees moth
er.
u - ~
The Ladies' Aid Society," Of Fricd"n's
Evangelical Church viii entertain with
a lawn social Friday evening on the
church lawn. corner Main avenue and
East Elmira st:"ct. A cordial welcome
Is extended to all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Norman Kerry is throVn
into the somewhat doubtful
predieament Of being the OBJ
jiect Of tico sisters affections
IN "Bdterfly." iohich ioiH be
shotcR at the Colonial SIM
day and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Doug's Picture
Now Ready for
Final Editing

Douglas Fairbanks has written
finls TO his new production. Don . ="
with the exception Of fow pickup
shots, the picture Is now ready FOR
the final editing
What Fairbanks VIII do next has
not been determined. Tho only thing
definite is that he win plunge into
another story just as soon as he can
find one that satisfies lie IN flint,
ms again with the pirate idea which
has been threatening for three years
TO sWsshbuckle It's way 90 the screen
with DOUG doing the stellar honora.
Whether this vehicle win once more
be consigned 60 the topmost shelf
OF the scenario department or
whether Il Will bo merged with an.
other idea and thus find olnemhtic
birth IS matter that the next few
weeks wlll decide,
lust when Don Q" viii be given
It's initial showing is not known.
poug is seriously considering sinful,
tuucous promiors IN New York Lon.
don. Paris and possibly sydney and
Tokyo, Available thcatcrs naturally
viii have much bearing on this plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

As Ann Church. Laura la Planto
n makes a most fascinating young
miss. just fresh from boarding
school and the care OF an old aunt.
As Major Anthony Seymour OF the
British India service. Eugene o'Brien
Is as good looking as ever. only thm
time The perfect lover" is cast as
the pursued, not the pursuer, That
is. until he he falls for Laura. The
sparkling romance OF these two
Is told IN Dangerous Innocence"
which opens today al the Columbia.
. Dangerous Innocence" is hased
on the book "Ann's m Idiot. by
Pamela wynne. Its theme is novel
and FUN Of delightful h@=aor and
Thrilling action. Little Ann is being
sent to visit her parents in Bombay
aboard the same steamer upon which
the dnshins major Is returning from
London. Ann experiences her first
loyc and sets out 10 win her man.
Her innocence coupled with her at.
tirc. MILDLY. hoyish shoes. long pig.
..sils and hair ribbons. helps her
cause. The major mistakes her for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

CYD CHAPLIN. who has been
y rather obfcurcd as an actor by
his celebrated brother Charlie. cstab'
ilshes himself as "A rare comedian IN
"Charlcy's Aunt TO continue ms
tho attraction at the Liberty His
"Babbs" Is deliclously funny, and
turnout the masquerade in womans
dress he never once steps over the
limo OF good taste.
IL is always college boy playing
prank 10 help his friends outwit
tho guardian OF tho girls the boys
want 70 marry. The comedy Is ab-
solutely clean and there is very little
resort TO slrpsilck tactics 10 get the
laughs. which are brought out by
the situations.
Syd's methods arc much more hu.
man than those OF some OF the
comedy stars whose names mean biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

SwlFT entertainment II promised
- In the picture, The Way OF n
Girl" which comes to tho Blue
Mouse today. In that II contains both
comedy and thrills. mixed in such
close order that the fast pace is kept
up without a lctdown at any point
In tho story.
Adapted from the story. "The Sum.
mons" by Katherine Ncwlin Burt.
The Way Of "A Glib" tells Of an i'm
peiuous. high,splrited young woman
who Is not natiSfied with a common.
mace existence. but seeks added
thrills By attending prize fights. ant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

lists balls. and by speeding and slum.
ming. all the while dragging along
her very proper and unexclting
fianee, who suffers like good Spar.
tan IN the hope that she viii event
ually get tired Of much things.
Tho climax comes when shs be.
comes the captive Of couple OF
modern cavCmcn. IN the persons Of
two escaped conyicts. and gets more
adventure than hhe had bnrgaincd
FOR.
Eleanor Boardman heads the cast.
which includes Matt Moore. Mathew
Betz and William Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BEN LYON WORKING
:. IN CANADIAN WILDS

Ben Lyon writes from location in
Northwest Canada that he expects
10 arrive back at New York some
time around the first OF june Il all
plans so right
Ben rushed away from New York
9 few weeks ago at the close OF pro.
Auction OF The Necessary Evil. in
which he was co-featured with Viola
Dana He has been working In
Frank Lloyd's Winds OF Chance
FOR some weeks when he returns
he expects to start work in his next
picture. The Pace That Thrills. :"
which Earl Hudson VIII produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Hale Considers
ReturnJourney
to Old Country

England. Ireland, the friends and
scenes Of his y0uth2
or Hollywood
That is the decision Creighton
Hale must make IN the near future.
Hale has Just finished playing ono
Of the leading roles in Time. the
Comedian" lie IL cheduIed 20 begin
work early IN May In another biz
Hollywood production. lie has two
other American offers. from New
York studios. under consideration.
And an English production com.
pany s. begging him 20 star in
series Of pictures IN London.
Born and raised IN Ireland. Mr.
Hale was first n London dramatic
critic and later on the English stage.
He came 20 this country 10 co-stsr
With Lady Forbes Robertson In THE
Dawn Of Tomorrow" and then. thru
the medium Of the American stage,
went onto the screen. There he has
become one OF the most popular por.
trayers Of juvenile roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Samuel Goidwyn has engaged
Frances Marion 20 write the screen
adaptation Of Tho Dark Angel"
the broadway stage play which he
viii produce. with Wilma Banlgy.
Hungarian actress. and Ronald Col.
man playing the leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
NEED INTERPRETER?
SEND FOR TEllEGEN

Lou Tellesen, tho stage and screen
star. who has just been signed by
Fox Tor a special feature. proved a
big help to studio officials just after
he had affixed his signature TO the
paper.
A distinguished looking. wellbuit
man called 10 discuss an important
subject with one Of the officials An
relation 20 business lie could not
make himself understood clearly be,
cause OF his foreign accent. Some
body recalled that Tclicgcn speaks
seven languages and asked him to
act AS interpreter lie did. The
visitor spoke tho Russian tongue.
The man was relieved 10 fine some.
one 10 interpret Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
LEyEE LEAVES HOSPITAL

~ c. Leyee, president OF the
United Studios, has left the Good
hospital in Los Angeles.
where he spent ten days following
an operation for appendicitis. with
n telephone, a table loaded with mail
and a desk for his secretary. Weslie
Jones. moved into his bedroom az
home. Mr.. Levee has resumed his
business activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

a child, tho she Is 10. and from
then ON she keeps him in plenty OF
trouble.
\ Century comedy stranded" Is
"a laugh brinErr on tho program
Fmnccsco Longo directing the All.
Artist orchestra IN weekly concert. is
offering a wealth OF fine music Tor
the host os patrons who count his
presentations among the attractions
OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

box office returns. and II "charlcy's
Aunt" gets the chance n should have
bis name VIII be quite as potent In
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Milton sills Is an ardent hortieul'
turist. and has % varieties Of lilies
in his California garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Lambert Hillyer. director. is one
Of the best archors in tho motion
picture industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Main Street

}. stephens. secretary Pacific
Coast Fircmcn's uanOcistlon. u
Han Francisco. A. r. WEEKS.
fire chief. Spokane, g. A. isis.
low. firo chief Paul Idaho.
Franz J.. slrtson. former chief.
~ Seattle. .. T. strarns. fire
chief Of BsllinEham. j. \ 10
bles. fire chief ~ Msucail. Ms4
loo. W W Rodgers. fire chief
~ olympia. W. ". Whyie. fire
chief of Alberui. n, g.. Tom
Casey. IRE chief u Wulla wal,
ia. John 4. Cribbins. fire com.
missioner ~ San Francisco.
Henry Traube. fire fighter Of
Yakima. and Alex Wall. fire
chief Of BremertOn. are among
the fromen attending the con.
vsntlOn w Seattle this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Seattle Programs for Tonight

b.uits y. ~.
kFOA -iisfmanhs concert eTehsstra
from The Olympic Hstsl
oiao.7 q. ~.
RrCL Uncle HATS Junl5f Radio TIM,
Gums
oitc.Hit1 a. N
kloA= Studio program presented b
Rhodes department store
Is T.. "
kfGts- itirrHarFh New Warrington
Hotel orchestra iH danes selections pre-
ssutsd thru the courtesy ~ hlulonds asu
steel 80 George G. Joy washington
slals forster. VIII givs lecture on
''EVfrst Firs isrisilgioH
slii.slso T.. ".
klQA Lsgiuss - Shirley = Parker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
$4,000 Persons Is
Auto Camp Record

Fifty thousand persons. In $4,000
cars patronlEed the city's Woodland
park auto camp during tho 1895
season. according TO a report OF the
tourist committee Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday.
The 50.eents.a.day charge hruugh,
In $4,000 clear profit, the repor,
adds.
In 1922 when the park was open.
ed. the season drew total OF 49,.
900 persons and 1900 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
.HALIBUT TAGGED
Fisheries CommissloncN
Trace Migration

In order 10 trace the migratlob
o. hslibut a.5ss nsh of this sp,et,
we're caught and returned 10 IN.
water after numbered metal hs.
tons were clamped 30 their cheek,
according 20 " r. Thompson. VII,
addressed q conferences 81 The in.
tsrnational hahsues commisslo. h
the J.. q. Smith building. Monday
The conference WaF attended bv
" A. Fround Of Ottawa. United
States Fisheries Commissioner Hen.
~ O'Mmley. miller Frsesaan of 10
attic and J, =. Babcock OF Victoria
ali members Of the commission.