davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
OctdOber /. 1924

Washington lost its final game
of the season to Boston, IS to !,
Nick Altrock knocking a triple,
With the last game played, the
Griffmen had a margain of two
games over the New York Yankees
who had fought valiantly down to
the wire.
The New York Giants captured
the National League pennant from
Brooklyn by margin of one game
and a half. This, too, was q great
fight. It is doubtful that any
previous season witnessed two such
exciting pennant hunts.
The final standings:
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

New Haven. In 1911 they gave
me my choice of spring training
with them or going to the Port
land Ball Club on the Pacific
coast. / didn't figure | was quite
ready for major any, so
preferred the Portla ,rth.
In 1912 l was Jack with
Cleveland and in 1913 with New
York. The Yankees sold me
to Boston in 1921 where /
never even reported before l
was traded to the Griffmen in
that famous three-handed deal
which involved Philadelphia also.
Ossie Bluege a0iL neat tell
Why | Became a Big League
Ball PLAYER"
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
MOemdJOe
They Get
the Dough

Moe slipped up yester-
day. He had his sugar
riding on MARY GRACE,
but the lady could not
keep up and finished in
the rear division. How
ever, this afternoon he is
plugging at one which,
If he repeats his last race,
will breeze. IF he don t
BUTCH" JOYCE will
weep.
The sugar, 81, 998.O7.
Today Moe hops out
to Jamaica to slap a
FFNIF on SARAZEN
IN the FOURTH canter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Pirates Supply Of
Series Tickets
Also Scarce

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. I.
Distribution Of tickets for the
world series games to be played
in Pittsburgh was started to-
day. Sam Dreyfuss, secretary
Of the Pittsburgh club, said
hundreds of requests for re.
served seats are being received
daily, but the supply was ex-
hausted a week ago.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

ing s t or e
dummy ex-
cept in a fig
urative sense,
but so many
clothing store
employees of
my then ten
def We RS
n e er g e t
away from the
grind as long
as they live,
and / be-
lieve the term
is at least
halfway ap-
v,n1..ws.A1
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
LET'S AND DUNN MEET
IN CHEVY CHASE PLAY

John C. Let's and Arthur w.
Dunn will meet In the finals of the
Seniors Golf Association tourna.
ment at Chevy Chase. The former
vanquished C. v. Wheeler and MIR.
Dunn was the master of Doctor 8.
Brown Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Why / Became
a Big League
Baseball
Player

By ROGER PECKINPAUGH
Shortstop, Worlds Champions
TT is quite a leap from be-
ing a clothing store dummy
\ to the most valuable player
in the American League and a
member of the worlds cham
pions but that is the story of
life in a nutshell.
Of course, / don't mean cloth
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
BaIIou is Bumped
nnrmrnN
WASHINGTON
All II a A
Totals. "a IL Il Is
Totals 50 10 - Ill

1Batted for Ballou in the ninth
Washington. 900 % IA
Runs-Adams. Judge, McNeely, Myer.
Jenkins, Todt, WEIGH, Bischoff. RuffinF.
Errors-Adams. Ballou, Rosenthal Ruff
ing, WEIGH. Two-base hits-Adams, Jen-
kins Judge, Todt. Three-base hits-Mc-
Nicely, Veach. Ruffing. Stolen bases
Bischoff Sacrifices Rice, Herrera.
Double plays-Ballou to Judge to Tate
Magee unassistsd WEIGH to Herrera to
Todt. Left on Observation-Disclosures, /;
Boston, 8. First base on balls-Off Bal
lou. g. off Ruffing, 1. Struck out-By
Ballou, 4; by Ruffing, 4. Umpires-
Owens Rowland and MCGOWAN. Time
Of game-1:29.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
ACE GAL NJ
ASSER|ES
NEARS
Walter Johnson Says Second
Experience Finds Him With
No Stage Fright
By WALTER JOHNSON

Looking forward to my second
world series is much simpler, l
must confess, than it was to look
forward to my first. A year ago
I'll admit / was nervous. You
rec we won the pennant only in
the last few weeks and we had
not thought much about it. Then,
suddenly we were pennant-win-
Ders and my dream was about to
come true, I was going to pitch in
\ world series.
A year ago the series opened
here in Washington, too, and was
surrounded by friends who were
always wishing me the best Of luck.
kilograms and letters poured in
upon me until Mrs. johnson was
Everybody in the world, or at least
in the United States, seemed to be
congratulating me. Naturally, this
flood had its effect. It served to
put me on a nervous edge that
stayed with me right through the
series.
When we finally clinched- the
pennant this year / got some tele-
grams from old friends here and
there, but the big flood OF 1924 was
absent and / am glad. 1t was
known as far back as Labor Day
that we were going to win our Sec
ond pennant and the edge was off
when we did cop that deciding
game.
Yes, 1 am to pitch the first
game Of the world series at Pitts
bufgh. / don't know what
pitcher the Pirates win use,
probably AIdridge, but il doesn't
matter. L can oppose any pitcher
and go i'm there and do my best,
that's al.
I have had a good year, though
q severe cold kept me out of the
game for a month in midsummer.
I missed all the second Western
trip after taking cold on a train
from Washington to Boston. I
couldn't seem to shake it off and
mild tonsilitis bothered me for
weeks. But when the club physi-
clan told me / was in shape sure
smiled. A month had gone by then
and It took me ten days more
before was really ready.
have been credited with twenty
victories this season and seven de-
1eatS, with three Shutout victories.
That is pretty good, isn't it, for
an old man, as the baseball writer's
call me. I've been fooling them for
three or four years already and am
likely to go on as far again.
The other day I pulled a slight
charleyhorse sliding into third base.
Mike Martin, our trainer, got busy
at once and am right again. Be-
tween now and the opening game
Of the series I have only to keep
my arm loosened up and strengthen
my legs under Mikes direction. If
he can't turn the trick nobody in
the world can do it. am confident
Of being in first class shape for
the series.
really think / should make a
better showing, at least in the
opening game, this year than / did
last. am in just as good
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
American League
National League

physical condition as / was a
year ago, but more important /
am in q much better mental con-
ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
LII Blues Ace

Luzerne AtweII Blue, Detroit first
baseman. was born in this city on
March 5, 1897. His work at first
base for Catholic University first
attracted attention to him.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
LAWYER HENRY THOMAS
QUITS COACHING JOB

Henry s. Thomas, assistant ath-
letic director of Business High
School, today resigned to practice
law. Thomas got his degree at
George Washington and passed the
bar examinations of the District of
Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Ind. will take Thomas place. He
has had considerable coaching ex
perience at Indiana high schools
and for a time at Eastern High
here.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

1 really think 1 should make a
better showing, at least in the
opening game, this year than / did
last. I am in just as good
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

Pecklnpaugh At Bat
Roger Peckinpaugh's major league
lifetime batting average up to the
start OF this season was .256.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

Yes, am to pitch the first
game Of the world series at Pitts
burgh. I don't know what
pitcher the Pirates win use,
probably AIdridge, but it doesn't
matter. Il can oppose any pitcher
and go i'm there and do my best,
that's all.
, 1925-06-25
mpAAtttn.

The marriage of Mr.. GEO. L. EDWARDS,
clerk in the Chrisria0s'ed, Y, !. Branch
of the West India anI Panama lele-
graph Co. Ltd, and Miss VIOLA L. &.
PETERSEN, assistant postmaster, was sol
emnized in the Lutheran Church, this
town, by the Rev. Daniel +. Ripley,
at $50 o'clock yesterday evening, and
was one of the most brilliant social func-
tons. The church was decorated with
plants and flowers and three arches of
cOcOanut- palm and mahogany leaves, one
at the main entrance, another near The
center aisle and the third near the al
tar. These arrangements were looked
after by Mrs, Ripley, Miss Elise Han
sen, Mrs. B0je, the bridegroom and
Mr. Anders Petersen The bride was
given away by her father, Mr.. Ju-
Illus j. Petersen, bookkeeper at the
National Bank; Hon. Joseph Alexander
was bestman, and Miss GwendoIyn Ed
wards, sister of the bridegroom, maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Berry, and
Enid Hansen, Edna Stridiron and Ena
Petersen; flower girls, Una Olsen and
Eirenie Canegata; page. Master Cid Pa
bio. Messrs. Wesley de la M0tta, James
A. s.. Bough and AnderS and Kaj Peter
sen were the ushers. The maid Of honor
carried a bouquet of carnations and
maiden hair fern and the bridesmaids
each a bouquet of La France roses; The
fower-girls with silver baskets OF snow
drops and La France flowers strewed the
path before the bride on entering and leav-
ing the church. The bride was charmingIy
, 1925-06-25
CARD or THANKS

The Department Of Education desires
to thank Mr.. Elnar Syendsrn fer the use
of his theatre for Commencement LXer-
cises on Tuesday night, June q, 1925.
The Department is also very grateful
to Mr.. & Mrs. Svendsen for the aid
which they gave toward making every
one comfortable VINO was IN attendance.
The Department also wishes to extend
thanks to the Editors OF the newspapers
of St. Croix for publishing tha program
in their respective papers, and for their
, 1925-06-25

attired 10 satin c1armausa beautifully
trimmed with pearl and crystal beading,
with an overskirt of chantiIIy lace. She
wore a veil of white silk net edged with
chantilly lace dotted with lilies Of the
valley and asparagus fern. The veil
was s9rmOuut9d with q cOrOnet OF pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a bO1-
Quet of white roses with a shower OF
white satin ri00on and lilies Of the val
ley. The bridal outfit was selected and
costume made by Mrs. Elaine NJ. Larsen,
Of New York and is fashioned after the
most exquisite dressmaking creations OF
the Empire City. The white silk stock
mas were handsomely embroidered by
Miss Brita Schneider. of New York, a
friend Of the couple the maid Of honor
wore pale green crepe de chine with
silver slippers. Ine briuemaids' dresses
we're of flesh color crepe De chine; the
flower girls Of white. Mrs. julius Pc
terSen looking more like an elder SIS
ter than the mother Of The charming
young bride was very attractiVaIy alfred
in silver grey crepe de chine. The bride
groom wore a button hole OF lilies OF the
valley sent him by Mrs. Larsen. Among
the members of the family present were
Mr.. G. H. Edwards, father, and Miss y.
Edwards, sister ii ne groom, OF Aa-
tigua, B. w. l.. who arrived mere some
days ago for TINS event. The reception
was held at No. l and , Hospital Stree.
where numerous friends and well wish
ers joined in the celebration and merry
maxim unul a late hUur. The rooms
were hastily beaatiied Wilh flags and
branches, the work 81 VIZ. PeterseG and
- ~. M l - M nA,-
, 1925-06-25
cooperation toward making the pro gram
d success.
TELEGR4 MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

With e., CI7otod at1 10 dafv paid Sales
roanrIal ,,a,a m o1l 1au. ri Porto Ri.
aeD''' - oH ~ Lo'0 ~ C,Loo and ~ 00O
G"n' o. i; - = nort onI nrom14
s6innoa,+ - + Io WbiJa tradino II raw
s'Irot f,r,, -, .,.os oori,a mast Of i in the
fIE1n, - vohaI'.s Ma nndar lone
tNa4v - It.7.-.r, most If Iha nosi.
W l%"SS aa,ana oaa to tgvo
219 =, 49, - h5uiaT for On
bon aona,rf, ~ r.a.Ii,n foII7vaa H.
a.. E1r1,,sa, .a,Ii,n anl foundation
Ma aInso ynas tb,,a' ,T7ints l,e,.r ~ one
1ai,t hi91or NJ .,,s. fiIv- J e. S,n.
tonha, ) "a D1caahs ) 81 Marr1 2 "a
T,a If-NJ s,1 Dr1. nIa,l.or [2os nnchang.
al - - ~ < m a.. fine .4nnTaloJ
Nou, h,,,Jnu,e 80 I-I- NE u-;,n3auaIS
anai, rTa,,a If lihs,,I r+,n,ri,ne
7SI,o"v, T,ao I1,i rrTao.aasing rp-
o,;n[sn TT ,,.v yi,--r ca..t La ~ lower
0,an,s s., r,a .,nsa, n,,,..r h,ra dos
ni[s ,.,,.rs tb.r ah,,r .vlrv nd of
sn,j, r. .ybaa. Harvaar enron 4ul AR.
49,. Sln,I 0aEnt, = +ror.n+ao vim
HACK r1sf CIos;ng o1n.ationsa M Wnpat
wara nnsartIoG al n , r5nts natf lower.
Wi,ninau Inn 12nI fine Iack 81 nx-
NOR, hnyiE1 ana continued Iavourah,a
cron ra5orts had . sunnressinu effpcr ON
What n,icns nnra ioa.v win Inv cios
inc II ronfs lower
C-n2anbng.n limo Falkland Ras.
un..sn tbs Earisk Alo,jc exulorer.
rnmmantinu nnYn i b pnesp0's ATTEMPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
nile POTENTA1E
LEAVES CITY !
Chandler Feted by TemDt
Officials Here Friday

Following q dny fun Of fane,,..
IN their honor, Jnmos r.. chan1l.'
Imperial poteutate Of the SHRINE -.
pie, Ieft with Alra. Chandler 10, !
coma saturday noon
Friday night the Shrine chic, !,
The guest Of honor ~ the aD,,',
ceremonial Of the order 10 their 49,
forum ~ the Same time NJ
Chandler was guest AZ dinner ~
theaier party given by wives ., 3,
dlyan and past Dotentates.
Later In the evening The two n,
ties Joined together at q supper a.,
IN The olympic, where the Nile ~
en- and his wife wcrc Hlaying NJ.
ing potentates from thu Shrine .,
pies al Honolulu. Spokane. Taoor,
and Portland attended the ceremos,
and reception for Chandler.
The couple Will travel from :,
coma to Portland. 70 Lewiston. 81
kane and on back East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
NEW ANGLE TO
B. C. MURDER
Chinese House Boy Arrested
on Death Charge

VANCOUVER, u. c., May Only
another mystery has been added 20
tho long HIST that now surrounds the
tragic death OF Janet X, Smith By
tho arrest early Friday morning Of
Wong Foon Sing, former houHeboy
IN the II. r, Baker residence. tho last
person 10 see the Scotch girl alive so
Tar as u known and the first person
to view her dead body IN tho base
ment Of the Baker home on July 20
last, She was shot thru tho head
ana verdict Of accidental death or
suicide was returned al the first IN
quest, with rcyefhal and verdict
Of murder AT the second hearing
after three weeks.
Following a wild party In tho
Baker house IN the fashionable
shaughnessy Heights district, Janet
Smith WAS found dead shortly before
noon the next day. In addition 10
tho bullet wound II appeared that
she had been struck Il crushing blow
on tho skull Tremendous public agl'
tatlon resulted IN two inaues,s ana
innumtrablc Investigations, WONG
Sing was once kidnapped and grillsd
By the police without results.
lie was again kidnapped from the
Baker home. presumably by band
Of masked men. slx weeks ago FRI
day night,
AZ o'clock Friday morning he
waA picked up OH Marine drive, on
the outskirts OF the city. by the
Point Grey police. acting on "lp"
received from passing mo,orist
according 10 their report lie was
ARRESTED on warrant Of three weeks
standing. formally charged with the
murder Ia the police court. rsmanded
for one week and lodged In oakAlla
jail
Wong Is being held absolutely
oxcommuuicado, not eve nhia law
ser. Harry senEler. being permitted
10 SEQ him, by order Of the al,er-
ney general II - thought In some
quarters that tho Chinese may have
made some sort u confession.
which the authorities do not wish
diyuiged until the trial Is on
wong Sings abductors and his
whereabouts since he Mas taken
from his basement room in the
Baker house s;ili remain a mystery.
Rumor has IL that one Of the kid,
nhpsfs will De arrested within IS
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
- CYNTHIA GREY -------
Young Husband SWJks
Bride Unhappy
Cynthia Advises Sunny Disposition
as Best Cure for Sulks

Dear Miss Grey: have been married but short time
My husband is good man and loves me- am sure but
he gets angry occasionally and then he will not speak TO
me-
naturally worry about this and cry.
You may wonder why don't take my troubles 10 my
mother but do not like to worry my parents by telling
them am not happy.
My husband has said the next time he gets angry he will
90 away and leave really don't know what to do
Miss Grey because he gets angry minute such lit
tie things
do not know when these times are coming II breaks
my heart that he does not speak? Please tell me what 10
do? HEART BROKEN
Your problem = o ans me
" mus be
mike the win make him
You study him things
him nj
Keep Of suIlnE not
things This will
Above ALL cultivate disposition frivolous
That is the best possible way avoid trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
tAdvc rtlsefnenD
ASTHMA STOPPED
I'M 10 MINUTES

- choking spstt was relieved n ten
minutes after taking frst dose o, Asth-
TuasTabs and Mrs. Cover hasn't had
spell OF Asthma since szYs Z. T.
uowsr. Regina snsk. The whssEink
stopped after two days and the cough
and exp@e;oratlon. gradually diminished
and has practically Eous nov. Mrs,
Dover suffered from hsthma for thirty
ysaTs and could do no real heavy york,
bus an giad to say that since tskias
Asthma-Tabs nothing seems 70 bother
her"
This wonderful ,orrnuls. prepared BY
one OF the largest laboratories IN The
world. and generally known az Asthma.
Tabs. IL easily used AZ home. and seems
10 work like rssts tn tts rapidly on peo-
pie OF all aSss.
80 matter how bad your condition. no
matter shas your age Or occu patton. no
matter what you have tried. 10 you are
suffering from asthma. hay fever. snsez.
ing. wheeling. and shortasss OF breath,
I am 20 confident that Asihma-Tsbs
VIII end these troubles that offer to
ssnd TO every reader Of this pa per my
regular Si.99 treatment absolutely free.
/ merely want TO Introduce my famous
treatment 20 the thousands OF sufferers
from the dread disease.
Simply write Asthma-Tans, Inc. $50
Baker-Vawtsr Bldg, Kansas City. No.,
and Will send you my fi.ao treatment
absolutely free, No write today before this
Introductory offer r. Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Mrs. Gillette Dies;
In Seattle So Years

Death Friday took Mrs. Mary A.
Gillette, SO. who had lived In Seattle
for SO years, at the family home, 52l
10th ave. n. Rites will be said at 3
p. m, Sunday, at Butterworth's. In.
torment will be In Evergreen Gem.
etery.
Her husband died several years
ago. Surviving are four children.
Mrs, j. A. Simpson. Mrs. Charles A.
Fowler, Miss Helen Gillette and
Frederick G.. Gillette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Finland Ambassador
to Be City's Guest

ASTORIA. Ore. May 2.--Astoria
win be host this month 10 Leonard
Astrom. ambassador 10 tho United
siates from Finland. according 10 an
announcement by W. II Fcllman. OF
this city, Finnish consul for Oregon.
Mr. Astrom win leave washington
sunday for tour Of tho United
States. Going first TO Seattle. he
expects TO arrive In Astoria shortly
after the first Of the month to confer
with Mr.. Fellman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WANT TRIAL or
zBINDEN SOON
Judge Must Rule on Plea OF
Former Conviction

Deputy prosecutors Saturday were
10 note the case OF Ray 2hinden
for carly trial. zblndeu, released
upon suspended sentence when
he pleaded guilty TO auto sales forg.
cry several weeks ago, is facing
trial following a plea OF not guilty
Friday 20 Il similar CHARGE,
The purported fraud In the new
case Is h0sed upon alleged forgory
OF an automobile sales contract for
$500. passed upon Boone 4 Co.
zhlnden Is scion OF widely
known pioneer family and tho sus.
pension granted 10y Judge Walter
French sitting here from Yakima.
called forth sharp criticism from
tho prosecutors office,
2hlnden also filed an affidavit
and plea OF former conviction, BE.
fore the trial starts the judge to
whom IL is sent must rule on this
latter, as TO whether 2blnden has
been placed IN former jeopardy. Al,
torney II. $, Frye holds that the
present case contains nothing new
not presented by tho state in the
case before French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
ONCE QUESTIONED IN
STRANGE DEATH CASE

VANCOUVER. b c. May 49,
' One Of those taken into Gus.
tody by ths Canadian provincial
police a. result OF the kidnap.
ms Of WONG Foon Sing. Chimes
houseboy ot the Janet smith
murder case. WAS Melvin u. voor-
hses former newspaper reporter
Of Seattle and University Of
Washington student
Voorhees,, who lie now on the
stair OF a Vancouver paper. came
under suspicion aA a result or his
activities 10 connection with the
case and certain information
which he disclosed. lie vas ap-
pretended in company with "a no
,oriouA guu-rpnnor but was re.
leased following thorough OK.
animation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Stars kidnapping"
May Be Press Stunt

LONDON. May A. skcpticlsm cyl.
denccd yesterday over reports Of tho
kidnapping OF Betty Blythe. movie
actress, by fierce Bedouins on tho
desert OF Palestine. increased todny
when no official reports were re.
ceived
Mas Blythe's representative hero
gave out word yesterday that he had
been notified OF the kidnapping and
described how the BedouIn shcilSs
had swooped down on tha screen
shoba's automobile. injured her com.
panion, a Or. Markus, and carried
Betty away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
JAIL 5 DRIVERS
Sentences Given for Speed
Ing and Drunk Driving

Five motorists were given Jail sen
fences for driving while drunk and
speeding. Friday and Saturday.
Sitting as justice Of tho PEACE.
Judge Gordon. Friday afternoon.
gave r. Z, Ball. 81. and NJ. l.. Alex.
ander. 40. 80 days in jail apiece and
a fine OF 500. Then he took away
their drivers licenses for 30 days.
Bali was arrested April and Alex
ander on February IS. Both were
charged with driving while drunk,
They appealed.
Acting as police judge. Gordon
Saturday sent Edward ulond, as.
negro porter. to jail for eight days
Glond was convicted OF speeding and
driving without a license and was
fined SIS. lie failed to pay the fine
and was sen, 10 jail.
John vas,s, 80. was fined $50 for
speeding and on failure TO pay was
given six days IN jail.
Justice c. c. Dalton sentenced A.
n. Llnderman to Jail for 50 days and
fined him $50 on a driving while
drunk charge Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
She tooHd
Reduce

Dear MLss Grey; How can re.
duce2 weigh about 40 pounds
and am Fl years old. T.. " s.
Walking Is one Of the best
harmless ways know OF 10 re.
ducs. Try 10 walk az least three
miles a day. Begin gradually and
increase the lengths OF your walks.
Eliminate siarohes. sugar. fats
and heavy meats from your diet
Eat fresh fruits such as oranges,
grapefruit. apples. ste, and such
vegetables az spinach. lettuce, 10.
natocs. carrots. green onions. etc.
DO not giye up In despair II at
the end Of Il week sou haven't
lost weight Reduction Of weight
sometimes requires several months
OF q strenuous regime. Try not TO
sleep over seven hours every - and
exercise morning and evening for
IS or 70 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Richards Funeral
to Be Held Sunday

Richard w. Richards. veteran
printer OF the city. will be buried
following funeral services from
Bonnoy.Watson Sunday at p. m.
He died Friday morning Mt his
home, 1880 10th ave. He was born
In Waterville. Wis, and had been
employed In Seattle aimee 1887. He
Is survived by his widow. Mrs. &C.
ella Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

hospital, but this I could not do on
account of my family. So went to a
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
DO as ! tell you. Try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as / have
done. 1t helped me-. So started tax
ing the Vegetable Compound and no.
ticed after the first few bottles that I
felt considerably better. After taking
. or 10 bottles got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great Improvement in my
health. / am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. MARY
WLHELMY, 300 Duke Street St Paul
Minnesota.