davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
LECTURE TO BUSINESS
MEN ON EXPLOSIVE

An illustrated lecture on THE
Safe Transportation OF Explosives
and Other Dangerous Articles will
be given in room 304, Union sta
ton, Friday night at s o'clock by
M. L. Oglesby. representative OF the
American Railway Association, bu-
reau of explosives.
The lecture has been arranged by
the railways operating through. the
Union Station. Members of the
business firms engaged in shipping
explosives have been invited to at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
BOXING TO BE FEATURE or
CITY CLUB STAG NIGHT

A boxing exhibition has been ar
ranged for the fourth of the stag
nights at the City Club next Mon
day evening.
with HeJnie Miller in charge,
an attractive fistic program is
planned The City Club. program
for the current week includes a
basketball. game tomorrow night, a
dancing class on Thursday in the
Blue Room, gym class and a
Valentine dance on Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
'SBEEN ALONGDRYSPEL
BUT HERE'S RAIN
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

It be that everyone knows the story Of RAIN
what Glory" half its age and the little
kindergarten voted yesterdays round table to outlaw
picetn vgnete for jokes babbng
Ladies of the Evening"
So what's to be said about Rain report that Evangelism
still getting fearful tronncng the hands of Of Gods
furnished lambs And that piece Of dramatic modelling
Rain will long before striving puper
feet example of how to mold words with action
the only hotel in
PagoPago, hulabaoo stage and
Sadie Thompson lady of infinite capacity Tor bad
n clothes and "that way about her.
the time Sadie unmbers that battered phonograph and
sings opera the strains of Wabash Blues until the
last curtain finds the eess the beach from
repentant razor sreakng for Sydney Rain has
the feryor Of a baterng ram. 8
So there isn't superuous word Nor sltua
ton that directly the context the mechanisms
81 civ huiff watch Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
Goings-On

POLI's-Irene Paylowska in
Rose Marie
NATIONAL Jeanne Eagels in
'Rain. (. |,
BELASCO - Mildred Macleod
and Morgan Farley in "Tangle-
toes.
KEITH'S-Rae samueIs. Karyl
Norman; others.
EARLE-AlI comedy vaudeville
bill: films
GAYETY g. Anniversary bill,
Good Little Devils.
STRAND -Four Mortons,
'Milo2s; other acts and films.
MUTJFAI1-s'St Glen Sweets, =
bur1esuuers.
RIALTO-"The Dark swan
feature film; quartet; other fea-
lures.
PALACE-Mrs. wallace Reid
in person and in film. Broken
Laws
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai.
madge in THE Only Woman. 4
COLUMBIA Emerson Hough's
North Of So
TIVOLI Madonna Of the
Streets. 8
AMBAssADOR-No rma Tai.
madge in 'sI'he Only Woman.
CENTRAL-Marion Davies in
Janice Meredith.
SAVOY Scaramouche.'
AVENUE GRAND Wife OF
the Centaur''
APOLL O-"Her Night Of
Romance"
YORK - so This Is Mar.
riage.
the untold number of times she
has portrayed it. Since we had
to wait two years, who's doing
all the grumbling Think of
the effrontery Of Number Three
Company, now touring points
west, without its Jeanne Eagels
or its Rapley Holmes.
Take out your map and stick
a pin in Pocatello, Idaho, and
say:
There but for the grace of
God and charitable booking is
the company playing the Ma
tional this week"
There's an upper box in the
National, on the right, from
which, if he were such lunatic,
patron could leap down on
the lofty chandelier.
In their loose moments the
boys around the theater call it
the crows nest.
Last night for the first time it
was filled with people. Men or
women, couldn't tell. It was
so far away. Probably sailors.
And that's how they're pack
ing them in for "Rain."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
WOmen's and
Children'S Hose

Women's Sheer Chiffon Silk
Stockings. with mock-seam
back; black and colors; also a
heavier weight silk, in assert
ed shades. Perfect quality.
Sold regularly for OSO
$50. Sale price. . wv
ChiIdreH's Black Ribbed Cot.
ton Stockings. excellent DUAL
.ity and good wearing. 1O4N
Sale price. ............
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-10
Wanted Wash Fabrics
At Interesting Savings

Csc PliSse Crepe, 19c
PIisse Crepe. a fine, soft-fin-
ish grade; 20 inches wide;
pink. light blue, honeydew,
orchid and white for lingerie.
SEC BrOadclOth, 39c
SS.inch Broadcloth. a yarn
merceriZed. cotton fabric, III
tan and white; for mems and
boys. shirts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

dius of about 1,50O miles, 18O miles
 more than the round trip distance from Danes Island to the Pole, and will be equipped with the latest de vices for aerial navigation, including radio. Each plane is powerful enough to care for all members of thep arty should it's companion
 break down, and in case of serious
 mishap to both machines the explor- CT thinks ii will be possible with luck, to reach civilization again by
 ski travel.
 While Captain Amundsen's hope is
 primarily to reach the Pole, the ob-
 jects of the expedition are scientific,
 and he expects to settle, once and
 for all, the moot point that has in trigued Arctic explorers for genera
 tions, whether or not there is land
 near the top of the world It was in Seattle, after the failure
 of his first aerial attempt, that Cap tain Amundsen said to an Associated Press correspondent:
 T would die happy if I could die
 at the North Pole. That is the ob- ject of my heart"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
YORK MUSEUM HAS SKELETON OF TRACERY
 THE FAMOUS RACER
THOROBRED WON NEARLY S1OO.- 900 DURING HIS RACING
 CAREER.

YORK, Eng, May 7-The skele- ton of the famous racehorse, Trac- cry, bred by August Belmont at Lex ington, Ky, has been presented to the Yorkshire Philosophical Society and is now exhibited in that socie. tvs museum at York.
 Tracery won nearly $1O0,00O in stakes during his racing career. He was sold in 1920 to Senor Unzus, of Buenos Aires, for s265, ,O0O, the larg- est sum ever paid for a race horse. He was brought back to England in July, 1923, and died at the Gotham Stud, Surrey, four months later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Mrs. Ruby Ramsey of Kansas City took members of her bridge club to St. Joseph, GA miles away, in airplanes Tor luncheon, returning to Kansas city for the afternoon card game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first wo- man ever elected to Congress, is now making tour of Canada giving lec- lures of on New Factors in World Affairs"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Miss Emily Puscher of St. Louis is the new field secretary of the Ameri. can Legion's national child welfare di- vision.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
JUDGE IS KIND TO
 INDUSTRIOUS DUKE

VIENNA, May 6.-Leopold flaps burg, once an Austrian archduke, is now making his living delivering films. to moving picture houses in Vi enna. He uses a motorcycle, and a few nights ago his machine knocked man down. Brought into court he pleaded poverty and a family to sup port, and the judge let him off with fine of S2.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

A powerful vacuum cleaner was used to remove a pest of beetles from an English church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Public first aid booths, containing stretcher, bandages and medicines have been installed on the streets of Berlin for use in emergencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
I'm MA7Al ~
STATE AID FOR
five ROADS
15-Mile Sumner Connection
Has $3.50, 900 Appropriation

OLYMPIA. Feb. Z Five county
roads. thrrs in Western Washing
ton aud two east Of the mountains.
have been added 10 tho state road
system by the senate roads and
bridges committee. which IL now
ready 10 report out house bin No
81 This bill waa drawn and passed
for the purpose Of making state
roads Nos and % and the Mel
how valley highway part of the
system.
Amending the bill. the senate
committee added a is.miic conncc
ton between Tacoma and Auburn
via Sumner aud Puyallup connect.
ing state roads Soa I and 8. The
highway program FOR the hiennium
includes Egso.p0o spporiionmsut
FOR this road
The other West Side connections
are an.miie stretch from Grays
Harbor TO ceutralia. via the girls
school at Grand Mound. and con
Meeting state roads Nos. ! and D.
and 35.mlle stretch between Hell
bingham and Baker Park, leading
from state road No, 10 the park.
Eastern Washington roads did
not receive any appropriation I'M
der the changes. but placed the
road leading from colfaS TO Pull.
man, Brewster and Coulee City. via
Mansfield. on the state system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
MAY QUIT JOB
C ounty Auditor Offered
Olympia Dictatorship

County Auditor ID. T. Ferguson.
with the choice Of two state jobs
offered him. win not accept unless
he is able TO name his successor, he
said Saturday,
Ferguson has been offered the d.
rectorship OF efficiency now held by
l.. r. McArdlc and the dictatorship
Of licenses. held by Fred J Dibblo
II could not think OF accepting the
offers unless was assured that my
resignation would cause my employees
and the people who supported me
no inconvenience" Ferguson said.
Hartley conferred with him shortly
after his Inauguration. Ferguson
said. relative TO the two positions on
the governors cabinet. Ferguson
that his answer to the
governor viii be ready some time
next week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Millions for Highways;
Not q Cent for Mothers
Legislators Worry Over Roads but Do Not
Give Children Thought

BELLE Nssyes aud slulds Hassiman.
three women msmh+r5 n ne house
figured that ths women of the
state had been short changed at thIH
ssrzion. Wirn four women vote
against masguiins monopoly. watch
fnr resulta'
"The senate appropriations CON,
mittee voted for thr $1,000 appru
priat.on for the Ehepperd Towuer
at. 80 stated f5eHsssf iiiiifa '-Fl4i=
appropriation waa then cut out by
tho house appropriations committee.
Now the house committee has voted
10 reconsider he action and the
g. 900 viii be- included IN The omgi.
bus appropriation bin"
The total amount the state ~
Washington will receive Tor mater
nifty aid then aggregates SIC. 600. as
The government gives 10000 20 the
states 5000
IL would be- a shame 10 allow
this appropriation 20 be eliminated "
states Representative Reeves when
We have proof u the effective work
81 tho shoppsrd.Tosusr act during
the last bfanulun .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
VET ORDINANCE
CENSORED
Officials Say Law Weakens
Police Personnel

Indignation against the ordinance
by which cx.service men are given
preference over other applicants for
Jobs on the police force WIZ running
nigh at police headquarters satur.
day.
Five policemen appointed four
months ago. NJ. ~ Davis. jay C. vii.
lard, ]. T. Hogan. l.. Il. LOCKER and
-. T.. Phillips. were dropped from
the force two days ago in order that
ex.service men. who had passed the
examination with lower grades.
might take their Jobs.
Contrary to a previous report. the
five officials passed the examination
with high marks but. because they
had not served in the army or navy.
they lost their Jobs
High police officials declare That
the ordinance binders the selection
Of capable and efficient officers. as
an ex'service man who gets grade
Of as Is still ahead OF another who
has passed with perfect score OF
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
OLYMPIA. Feb. Z.

Dear Folks. You will be amused in little while at the
legislators who were so worried few days ago that he
child labor amendment would hurt states rights lhey
viii pass a tax commission BILL taking away counties rights
10 make assessments III states rights Is sooa ue''9 "
are counties rights.
An the anti-chd labor folks very much worried
because they said government was becoming centrtLea'
Now they will all turn around and vote Tor contamination
thru the state tax commission Not of them VIII cry
bloody murder because county rights are beng ruin
leSSly taken away.
Most of them will vote for Capitalization, Just as lew
DAYS ago they voted against -and never crack smile
But YOU can hardly wonder at that No one with sense
Of humor ever would become legislator
THE legislature is not silly at al-its your silly way Of
looking at it, writes Mr. j. Y Northoyer from Port Town
send II defy YOU he goes ito show me one bill nitro
duced this session that is silly IN It's entirety
Oh, very well.
In addition 20 the tax commission matter, wen tell you
about bill introduced by Mr. Egbert OF Pierce county and
leave il you whether we're right whether Mr. North
over is correct
Mr. Egbert has bill to prohibit anybody from using
picture representation of the president or oil any
eX-preSident for any advertising purpose whatever
Ii this bill had been in effect last year II would have
stopped Mr. Coolidge from printing his picture the adver
tiSementS asking his reelection.
You for yourself that the bill is essentially silly,
because il tries 90 dispose of question Of ethics by
of law. Its purpose easily reduced TO ahsurdlty.
Thus II II is wrong TO use the presidents picture for
advertising purpose-how about the president? Or
the secretary of state? Or governor? Or for that mat
ter county commissioner?
Is the president or the kin of any epresident kicking
about the of picture for advertising? Not that any
ones heard about Is president insued because his pic
ture appears adj Not you could notice il. Is
anyones morality fractured by the process? Hardly.
Then what's all the shooting for?
Yours truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
N ONE WINNING
PLAGUE FIGHT
0iphlheria Epidemic Is
Slowly Being Conquered

SOME Alaska heb The
diphthsrlh ep.dsmjt which hus taken
five lives u Nt5fff- 81 being SLOWLY
conquered and, wth additional
serum and medical supplies expect.
ra Tuesday from Fairbanks by air-
plane The nghl viii b. quickly Won.
pr Curtis WEIGH heroic physician.
predicted today
DESPITE tlIE WARs ~ Intense .saI.i
which rolled down from the Arctic
today no suffering Ia reported. and
every pfecaution possible Is being
taken 90 prevent additional cases Of
sore tbruat which might result ia
contraction ~ the dread disease %
the Nouhlhnd
The mercury dropped 10 "a degrees
below zero last night and lowered
around - during the day n ID the
coidsat weather in many years
capt hoy Darling. head ~ the De
partmcni OF iuatiee az Fairbanks.
win hop off sunday morning Tor HE
dash over the frozen tundra. ana
should reach hers SOME time Tues
ipy Fair weather appears in pros
pest for the dangerous flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Denied Vets Bill
Not to Be Passed

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE denied
veterans bill for 100000 in state
bonuses win die in committee. Il
seemed apparent here today
Senator Dan Lnndon. chairman Of
the committee. said that his asso-
ciates are opposed 10 opening the
gates to the expenditure Of si.o0o,-
GEO in compensation claims for sue
cseding legislatures. There are 4i4
veterans whose claims were denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SAYS MIN AXE TOO
uusS To CONSIDER

Legislators ! feel are ready to
champion the cause 0f the mother
and child" states representative
Mrs Harry John Miller Of Everett
1T In just a case Of them being 20
burdrnad with tax matters. road
loylss and The like that they forget
tho seriousness of the unEuided
infant Afier an. motherhood u our
greatest vocation. and we need state
and government aid 10 help many
Of our mothers. The committee. ]
undsrutand aino felt that the veto
power might be- exercised on thiH
item ana therefore IL would be- use
leaa 10 place Il In the appropriation
bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Three Talks Listed
for Mrs. Miracle

Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle, OF the
city council. who has filed for re-
election. viii speak before the fol.
lowing clubs next week: February
10, Carleton Park Improvement club.
February II, Association Of Master
Painters. and February 10, Musi-
clans club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
BANDITS BUSY
Three Arrested, One Is
Scared Away by Grocer

Dor The tseobd tins la tHo weeks
"a bandit entered a rfoeeD store ai
W sgth ~ and goth ave y W
and attempted &, hold up tho pro.
puotor. Mr rfrifor Tho bandit
became nervous and ran away with.
out obtaining any money
patrolman Hoiio Wilson surprised
a burglar in srpcery stor az sis5
Rainier ave. early SATURDAY and
captured the man. who gave bis
name as A smith. a.
iis Is held on an open charge
oscar uli. SO. ana Gus paryL IS.
wrrr arrested al Third ave and
Pike u. By pugrulmsn Dan TwohiE
and J c Tsdfori They had an
iron bar ana a blackjack, il Il al
legged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

NroME Feb. with the
~ cloud u fsar somewhat ~,
81 with iessgaing q the
severity Of the diphtheua spi.
dsmic ia Nome. events 81 the
psst week were In review here
today
Foremost iu the minds % tie
people Of Nome stood the stories
of tho "mushrra" Heppaih. Es-
kimo Pete. kshson and tho
others. who brought the weap'
oua 10 Nome with which ihs
disease has bscu beaten back
and the dogs. particularly the
lead dog - Khsapn'n team.
BALTIC
Baltic IL NOT an old dog. aH
dogs so IN this country having
been born in Nome eight years
hEu. lie comes from famous
families Of three different
stains siberian. which gives
him the speed % n race horse.
Mackenzie river maiamutr and
Alaakhn husky. which give him
the endurance o. marathon
runner He wclRha 60 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
NAUGHTY DOG
D1sDhtNs WOMEN

BALTIC was never known 10
offer violence 10 man-,ut he
doesn't like the women. II
women leave him alone. how.
ever. he merely passes them BY
with naughty disialn
~ temperament he prefers
peace at any pricc"-eyen II
he has 10 fight for u. he has
the reputation OF never fight
ing without provochtion and
never being whipped IIc rules
as unqusstioned king IN the
kennels and on the trail
A. the other dogs are har.
nrsscd. they either so quietly
10 their places beside the tow
line. or BALTIC. with low growl.
moves towards the offending
doR. Usually the growl Is SUI.
iiclent. but n not. BALTIC springs
~ the hayward dogs throat and
shakes him like n raR.
10 ~ tradition among dog
drivers that BALTIC never came
out second best when he ad.
minisicrcd this punishment. One
driver recalls how Il became
necessary for him TO punish
dog on tho trail. After the
fashion Of the drivers, he took
the unruly dog from the har.
ness and removed him from the
team. lashinE him with short
whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Sadie NJ. Cameron. resident
of Seattle for "a years. died at her
home, 12s N. 5sth ST. Friday. after
u short Illness. She Is survived by
her husband. J. u. Cameron: son.
Valentine: her mother. Mira NJ.
Cameron: sister. Mrs. H. r. Fisch.
Mailer. and brother. J. f. Cam.
oron. all of Seattle. Funeral services
will be held Monday at 10 o'clocl,
in ~ Bcnedict's church. under direc.
ton of the Collins undcri aking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Bisset to Speak at
Peace Body Dinner

The National Industrial Peace and
Educational association will hold a
luncheon in the Chamber u Com
merce building. Tuesday. February
10. Rev. J. Ralph aIagee, president
OF the association. viii preside. and
Prof Clark p. Bisset Of the Uniyer-
aty Of Washington will make the
principal address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
EAGLE VETS TO
Get BUTTONS
Older Members 10 Be Hon.
ored Sunday

Members Of Seattle Aeris No. l.
Fmternal order Of EaRies. who have
been with the organization for 81
years. win BE- presented with a but.
ton symbolic o. that period Of serv-
ice at a special meeting sunday.
February s. at 2 p, m.
Capt. Irving ward. who Initiated
these members y years ago. viii
present the buttons to the veterans.
Thomas y. swaie will deliver the
address Of the day. and the gise
club % Tacoma Asrio will assist in
the entertainment following The
committee in charge Of the meeting
consists Of william Hickman Moore
Frank T.. Mullen. Billy Morris.
George W. Crane and James ~.
Lambert.
The following members. who wer
admitted in 1903. viii receive vet
Grams buttons Chas. strom. Geo.
" Dennison. J l., Waller. Robert
+. Carter. Harry Dahnken. w J.
Montgomery, Ray Tnshner. DR.. +.
G. Neville. II, c. Dumar. j. J. Topoi-
sky. Frank G. Kline. James Egan.
chas. Mclaughlin. r. II. Park, Geo.
Imbery. G. a. Thompson, r. Mullen.
p. wilhelm. l.. " Durocher. VIM.
Pryde. Eugene ellis. a. b. Taylor.
Ed. Martin. W p. Doyle. jacob
Roth. Geo. W. EnRler. Fred d.
clogsson. Chas Hokinson. Frank
Mckinney. Cbas H. Smith. Gus a.
Coutts. Eustace Briley. Vance Il.
Bartlett. VIM F'uhrberE. chas Cay.
ger. John Lynch. +. +. Harvey. o.
r. G.. Thayer. l.. G. Goodwin. VIM.
Reddy Benz. Chandler. Manley J.
Chaplin. r. L. Arnold. c. Brunini.
Christ Labs. Gust Bosch. G.. Bjork
man. Dan Murray. r. II. Reeder.
Gust @. Lund. sam1 Holmes. chas.
Greenstreet. Peter Hanceu. f. VI.
Lambert, Tony Franciscovich. Yer.
non r. See. Nlels Hansen. George
Strnwmeyer. Jos. ". Kolz. Thos.
Young. VIM. Brack. Geo. ]. Smythe.
y. f. Johnson, Tom Angelo. Fred
Elwood. Elmer r. Conner. s. y.
carnahan. r. v Glidden. J a.
Bonner. Paul Kicltusch. II. J. Coup.
james T. Walker. Narius Johnson.
n n Brown, RUDE Walden. a. a.
Richards. A. j. Hultenius. Frank
Cohn. Fred BecBm0n. J. #. Blbeau.
Walter Isaimart Il Y Asktna Al
Brewer. Chas. Baer Richard Grain.
j. ". Duval. f. J. Durrwnchter.
Jos. G. Hill a. Lombardino. ]. ".
Maber. James W. Merkley. August
Mossbach. Jules Macs. James Nc.
Kay. Fred W. Newell. steve schnei-
der. VIM. Uder. Joe Willers. Max
J. Willers. Barney White. =. o.
Wrandstedt. Anton Klosowski. Louis
Natoli. Jake Hagenson. Emil G.
Derry. Thos. j. Tracy. ]. J. Lynch.
Thomas Smith, NJ. d. Pence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Former Khan Chief
Loses Alimony Suit

John A. Jeffrey. former exalted
oyclops OF the Ku KluX Khan, was
ordered TO pay his divorced wife
s3.0eo back alimony IN superior court
Friday. The payments extended
over a period OF 10 yeara. Mrs.
Jefrcry WINS divorced in Portland In
1911. She brought suit for back
aiimony for the entire period. but
the court held il was outIawed after
10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Hartley Budget Bill
Passes Both Houses

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE house
today passed the state budget bill
the first one ~ Governor Hartley's
ten commandments" to be approved
this session by both house and sen.
ate. The measure instructs tho gov.
crnor to prepare a budget biennially
which Is presented 20 the legislature
for action. Tho budget will cover
recommendation for appropriations
for all state officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Couple Welded SO
Years to Celebrate

In celebration of their Both golden
wedding anniversary, Mr and Mrs.
Michael C. Kennedy will entertain
their five sons and two daughters AZ
their home. 1875 2sth ave. sunday.
The seven children are; Thomas
j. l.. Kennedy. corporation counsel:
Harry C.. and George KENNEDY. all
Of Seattle. Arthur. OF Oakland. Cal,
and william r. Kennedy. Of corvnl.
iia. ore. and Mrs Frank Trornbio
Of Houuiam and Mrs. Guy Hicks Of
Puyailup.
The cclebrants were married Feb.
ruary s. 1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Want Engineer to
Level Chinese City

Remembering how the hills OF Sc.
attic were torn down. and small
mountains turned into level business
lots @. II. Chin. Chinese railroad
builder. who once lived here. Is try.
ing to persuade r. II. Thomson. en-.
gineer. 20 20 10 China and lay out
the port OF Sun Ming. which IL to
be the salt water terminus Of the
railroad which he is now engaged in
building.
Mr. Thomson has answered "a ne.
cent letter telling Chin that the eli
mate OF Seattle is getting better alt
the tiEne. and that he does not care
10 leave Il.