davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Miss Mary A. Lindsay will be the
hostess this afternoon at a tea given
| in honor Of the members of the Amer
| lean Dietetio Association who are in
| Washington. Miss Lindsey is chair
man Of the publicity committee for the
| national convention which is to be
held in Chicago next October, and
plans will be suggested during the tea.
Among her guests will be Miss Grace
| II. Hunter, Miss Ida McCollum, Miss
Winifred Alvather, Miss Anabel Bird,
| Miss Marie Yon, Miss Doris Sutton,
Miss Della Truit, Miss Sarah Saunders
and Miss Alice Latson.
Miss Catherine Mary Tonge and
| DIR. George Loveridge Bowen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Is. Bowen of Osborne,
| Kans., were quietly married at noon
| today in the New York Avenue Pres
| byterian Church, the Rev. DIR. Joseph
r. Sizoo officiating. The church has
q pretty arrangement of pink gladioli
and white hydrangeas, and Mr.. Paul
Whitney Fishbaugh, organist, gave a
delightful program of nuptial music.
| The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Annie Greenawalt
! Tonge, and wore a travelling costume
of dark blue crepe Elizabeth, made Oh
| straight illleS Win a JaDOI erect OF
| Belgian lace, a hat of horSehair braid
and crepe with fiat flowers in pastel
| shades on the brim. She wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Tonge wore a gown of gray
georgette crepe with a hat to CORE
spond.
! Among the out -of-town guests were
| Miss Winifred Bowen of New York
| City, sister of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Trussell and DIR. and Mrs.
Edward L. Mackenzie Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Bowen and his bride left i'm
| mediately after the ceremony for Cape
May, n. J., and they will be at home
after July 15 at 912 Butternut street,
| this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen are both grad
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SUNLIGHT AS CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Scientists in Homeopathic
. Convention Explain e.
ficacy of Remedy.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-New hope
for victims of tuberculosis was held
out yesterday by scientists attending
the SlSt annual convention Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
Sunlight, properly applied, can be
made the most efficient foe of the
disease, DIR. William +. Baker of the
Hahnemann Medical College, Phila-
delphia, told the National Society of
Physical Therapeutics, which is meet
ing with the institute.
Nearly 100000 American school
children under 10 years were found to
have some form of tuberculosis, in a
survey two years ago he said. 'One
million had spinal curvatures and six
million had glandular diseases.
Infection Easily Combatted.
"Only recently have clinicians begun
to realize the Importance of applica-
tlon of the sun, long used in ConStruc-
tive service, to all animal and vege-
table life" he said. In the treatment
of tuberculosis not only is the infec-
tiOn Combatted but the body condi-
tion which made infection possible is
strengthened so that it becomes easier
TO throw off the disease"
The sunlight invigorates the skin
and causes a marked increase in flow
OF the general plOou CHCuIdlIOI, ne
said.
However. 1 do not advance hello
thereaphy as a cure all. for without
remedial measures full advantage
can not be expected
Value of Milk Doubted.
DIR. John p. Sutherland, former dean
OF the Boston University School of
Medicine. said the medical profession
has some doubts as to the real value
of milk as an adult food and that its
free use may be more injurious than
beneficial to mankind
Thirty per cent of all American
school children, rich and poor. are
undernourished, DR.. Edward B. Hook
er, Hartford, Conn, told the conven-
tlOn.
A reward of 500. to any color-blind
woman who will submit to clinical
observation to determine the cause of
the condition, was offered today by
DR. {. y. Hardness of Chicago, d dele
gate to the convention.
"A color-blind woman is one of the
rarest of creatures" DR.. Harkness
said. Though color blindness is com
mon among men 1 have never en-
Countered a color-blind woman in 80
years of opthalmic work.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

valley Miss Donovan, maid of honor.
was attractive in a gown OF orchld
georSette crepe, trimmed with satin
ribbon, and carried bouquet OF roses.
Miss Carey was dressed in light pink
georgette, and Miss Murphy In Hght
green georgette crepe, and poth car
ried pink roses. All OF the maids
wore large leghorn picture hats, trim
med with flowers and velvet ribbon.
The flower girl wore a yellow crepe
de chine dress, trimmed with pink
ribbon and pink rosebuds, q wreath
of orange blossoms and carried Das-
ket of roses. Mrs. Daniel r. Quigley,
mother of the bride, wore pleated
ashes Of roses georgette crepe ana her
hat was of white Neapolitan straw.
Mrs. Alice v. Calnan, grandmother OF
the bride, was attired in a dress or
dark blue and white foulard.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert En-
met Robson, 1925 jackson street
northeast, and n reception followed.
After the reception the couple left for
a honeymoon through Canada. They
will be at home after July 10, at l30o
Kearney street northeast. The bride
wore for travelling a suit of gray
georgette ensemble, trimmed with
gray fur, and wore gray georgette
nat TO 1ndtCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Holtor
left Tuesday for New York, and they
will sail on the President Harrison or
Thursday for Hawaii via the Panama
Canal. Mrs. Holton has just com
| pleted her twenty-fifth year as prin
| cipal of the Holton Arms School. Mr.
and Mrs. Holton will visit Glacier Ma
| tional Park and other parts of West
| ern United States before returning Il
Washington.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith ant
| Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained "a
tea in the garden of the White Pea
| cock Inn Saturday in honor of Mrs
A. G. Williams, Mrs. Clarence Sloan
Mrs. Joe Mccarthy and Miss Ana
| bel Pendleton Of Fort Worth. Tex
Other guests included Mrs. Martir
Butler, Mrs. Jeter Pritchard. Mrs
Wallace Streater and Miss Catherine
Evening star., 1925-06-24

The Clover Club of Central High
School held its farewell dance at the
home OF Miss Myrtle Power, 1414 Ken
nedy street northwest, Thursday
June 18. The house was decorated in
gold and black, the club colors, and
the yard was made very attractive
with Japanese lanterns. An orchestra
furnished the music.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
$35O,OOO Salary for Film Actress

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June "a CAp)
The Los Angeles Examiner today
said that Mae Murray, motion picture
actress, has signed a years starring
contract with Ufa Film interests of
Germany calling for an annual salary
of S350,000.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

yates of the George Washington Uni
versity, Mr.. Bowen being a member
Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Phi
Chi Medical fraternity. The bride Is
a member Of Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Mrs. Vernon d.. Sykes and her two
little daughters, from Norfolk, Va,
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Suzan
Crowley, in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

give a tea at its clubrooms, 1907
Sixteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
from 4.30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Bruce
Wallace will be hostess. assisted by
Miss Eleanor Ewing and Miss May
Hayden.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Matches are in such demand in
Latvia that several factories are run
ming full time.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Miss Helent Meisser Of Garden
City, l.. l.. has been the guest for
some days of Miss Lucille S. Fluckey
on Garfield street
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Miss Katherine Mumford, dean OF
the National Park Seminary, is the
guest of Miss Elinor Stafford Millar
of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Miss Rebecca Tansil Of Tennessee
has been visiting friends in Wash
ington for a few days. en- route to
Vermont, where she will spend the
Summer at the Aloha camps.
The English speaking Union will
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Mrs Roland p. Skinner has returned
to her home in Woodbridge after hav-
Ing spent the week end with Mrs.
John B. Daish of Short Hills, n. J.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Cook, daughter Of Gen. Lees chap
lain in the war of the COS.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Mrs. NJ. Il. Mcdonald of 2422 Four
teenth street northwest is at the Chal
tonte while on visit to Atlantic City
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Costume Slips
Reduced in Festival

Ass SS&kSA&
The response we have
had on these Festival priced
Slips-both the silk and cot
ton ones-has been amaz-
ing! Greater, even, than
we expected. Almost every
type of slip is here at BIG
savings!
Handmade Nainsook Slips
OF excellent quality of
fine nainsook, with hem
stitched and hand-em-
broidered dots. Hip hens
of self. .:$I SO
Handmade Nainsook Slips
Handmade, with real fiIet
or Irish lace edging.
Others trimmed with fine
Swiss embroidery or val
Iaces. Self hip hem 81. .95
Tailored Nainsook Slips
Edged with embroidery
or lace; in tailored style
Will HSHfSIlICHcO OdhC.
Also dimity slips with
self hip hem. 81 90
These Lace-Edged Slips
Fine nainsook costume
slips edged with Irish
crochet or filet Iaces.
Their hip hens are of
self material. 81 50
Pongee Costume SIips-An
unusually high quality
Of pongee, or Of white
tub silk! Hemstitched
top and self hem. White
and flesh color. So 05
Radiun Silk SIips-Of
heavy quality radium
silk, with hemstitched
tops and hem Of self.
Flesh color and white-a
really unus ual
value ,x.3. 05
Evening star., 1925-06-24

suit and a close-fitting hat Of blue
taffeta and tan straw. They will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
His Organic Change.

From the Detroit News.
II hear that Dick has become en-
gagged out in Colorado"
'Yes the funny part is he went
out there to save his lungs and lost
his heart"
Evening star., 1925-01-01
SUN SEEKS TO BIND
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
South China Leader Strives
to Reopen Negotiations
at Peking.
RY JOSEPH ELDRIDGE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicaz Daily News
PEKING, January 1.-The reopen
Ing OF the negotiations in Peking
between Soviet Russia and Japan look
Ing toward Japanese recognition of Rus
sia and an unofficial statement at the
Japanese legation that Japan Is not
III epared to make any further con-
cession regarding the Japanese occu-
patton of Sakhalien are thought TO be
the possible result OF DIR. Sun Yst-
sens recent visit to Japan. 1t Is also
believed that Russia is likely to make
further concessions to Japan with
the ultimate purpose of bringing
about a Sino- o-Russ-Japanese alliance.
Sun Yat-Sen'5 communistic policies
are well known and his recent dia-
tribes against the United States and
Europe. while a guest of Japan, i'm
pressed Moscow. Through the Rus
sian Ambassador to China, Leo Kara
khan. Moscow suggested that Sun
Yat-Sen bring about a reopenlng of
the Russo Japanese negotiations.
This he could do through DR.. Suns
proposed alliance with the Manchu-
rian war lord, Chang Tso-Lin, for
control of the Peking government.
Russias ambition is to bring the
Russians, Chinese and Japanese into
an alliance against the foreign pow
ers in the Far East, which would be
PooSiUit Oiiiy II Japan
niZe Russia in the same way as
China. Such an alliance at the same
time would strengthen Sun Yat-Sen's S
aim to abrosate what he terms the
unequal treaties between China and
Europe and China and the United
States.
The general belief now is that
Chang Tso-lin and Sun Yat-sen are
discussing a compact for mutual con-
troll of the Chinese government. This
would include Sun Yat-sen's becom-
ing the nominal head of the next
Chinese government, and would be
based somewhat on communism. Both
have increased their control in the
Chinese government considerably
through the latest developments in
the Gangtze valley, and particularly
In the Ktangsu province.
DIR. Sun is still ill" in Tientsin, and
Chang Tso-lin is preparing for d long
stay there.
Among the Chinese the opinion is
expressed that the advantage Of a
Chinese Japanese Russian alliance to
China would be the immediate evac-
uation by Russia of Mongolia, and TO
Japan valuable concessions in Siberia
| making room for the extension of the
crowded Japanese population. Those
three nations would combine to main
tain control OF the Far East and
plan somewhat like the Monroe
| doctrine
| Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-01-01
MOVEMENT BEGUN
TO TEACH PARENTS
Nation Wide Campaign Planned to
Instruct in Proper Care
of Children.
Rx the Associated Press.

VALPARAISO. Ind, January IA
nation wide movement in training for
parenthood has been launched by the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers Associations and the Child
drens Foundation here. The founda-
lions materials and plans for training
in parenthood and study of the ma
rue wellbeing and care Of children
will be used by the association as the
basis for it's work.
Mrs. Nj. w. Reeve of Philadelphia,
president or the Parent-Teacher As
sociation. and Lewis B. Myers of the
foundation. in announcing the move
ment, declared that through the par
ent-teacher groups they would set
about at once to organize classes
which would enter upon this vital
study"
Such a movement comes as most
timely aid to all who are intrusted
with the care of children" said the
announcement The profession OF
parenthood carries with it high privi-
leges and deep joys, but it also entails
grave responsibilities and unnumber-
ed perple xities. These latter we hope
TO explain and teach away by con-
illusions drawn from a survey of pres
ent-day knowledge Of childhood and
youth IN which practical answers are
given to the questions concerning the
bodies minds and morals of children.
"The fact that the movement is be-
ing organized doubtless will enlist the
interest of many who have not
hitherto given serious attention to
child problems. With them, we will
have the staff of experts which con-
tribut tied to the findings of the founda-
tion in it's survey"
Evening star., 1925-01-01

as nearly as he can from archeo-
logical evidence, who these people
were and where they came from. 1t
is his plan to reopen some of the old
turquoise mines and, by systematic
excava tion, to trace the early races
from Boulder Canyon to the eastern
border of Nevada.
Capt. LIE Baron says the evidence
indicating a connection between the
early people of this region and the
Mayas of Yucatan, Mexico. is accu-
mulating. lie considers one of his
most important finds a symbol of
sacrifice, a grotesque mask, which he
uncovered in Aztec Canyon, 30 miles
south of Las Vegas, New. 1t is like
the masks known to have been worn
by Maya priests when they conducted
the sacrificial services where thou
sands of victims were inundated
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Twelve Seek Naturalization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January l.
The Winter term OF the Federal Dis
trict Court will convene here Mon
day morning. with Judge Henry C.
Mcdowell on the bench. Indications
are that the criminal docket will be
small. Twelve applications for nat
uralization papers will be ready for
hearing
Evening star., 1925-01-01
MRS. J. A. STEELE DIES.
Was Daughter of Late Gen. John C.
Breckenridge.

Mrs. John A. Steele. daughter of
the late Gen. John Cabell Breckin-
ridge of the Confederate Army and
Vice President of the United States
during President BuChanans admin
istratfon, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jeter r. Horton. at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va,
Tuesday Mrs. Steele had made her
home in Lexington. Ky.
She is survived by a brother, Cliff
ton r. Breckinridge Of Arkansas. n
former Minister to Russia Il sister.
Mrs. Anson MaItby Of New York; :;
three daughters, Mrs. Il. WarinG Will
son OF philadelphia, Mrs. Horton Of
Quantico and Mrs. Joseph c. Carter
OF Versailles, Ky. and d nephew. Col.
James G. Breckinridge, in command
of the Marine Barracks. Washington,
ID. c.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
MURPHYS HOME SOLD.
Road House Will Occupy Estate of
Late Tammany Head.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The
country home of the late Charles f.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany, at
Hampton Bays, Long Island. has been
sold and will be converted into a road
house, 1t was announced yesterday by
Norman Lynn OF White Plains. broker
in the transaction. The price was
$4,000.
To this place Mr.. Murphy often re-
tired when something of special i'm
portance was on his mind. The prop
erty consists OF about 500 acres. Mr
Lynn said.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

passing it by r. show of hands, that
the measure had to be sent to the
Senate again this evning for fur
ther discussion by that body. Both
houses of Parliament probably Will
sit throughout the night, stopping
their clock at midnight, as the bill
must be officially ratified before the
end of the year.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
The Irish Maid.
From the Yorkshire Post.

From the Yorkshire Post
There was a terrible noise in the
nursery. where the new nursemaid,
fresh from distant Connemara, was
in sole charge.
Really, nurse" said her incensed
mistress, as she entered the room,
cant you keep the children quieter
than this?"
Faith. num- was the reply. land
how can l kape them quiet If 1 don't
let them make a noise?'
Evening star., 1925-01-01
TRACES INDIANS OF u. S.
TO MAYAS OF YUCATAN
Archeologist Declares Evidence Is
Accommodating as Result Of
Work in Colorado.
By the Associated Press.

TONOPAH, New. January Capt.
Allen LIE Baron, British archeologist
who has been exploring excavations
of ancient villages in Nevada, passed
through here recently on his way to
the Colorado River to continue his
quest for the identity of the first
inhabitants of the American con-
tinent.
The captain is trying to discover.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
BANK is HELD UP.
Two Bandits Escape With About
$4,000.

LONG BEACH, Calf, January I.
Two men held up a. branch of the
California National Bank here and
escaped with about $4,000, bank
officials reported to the police.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
DEADLOCK DEVELOPS
ON MORGAN LOAN USE
French Deputies and Senate Badly
at Odds on How to Spend
Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, January 1.-The Chamber
of Deputies and the Senate are dead
locked on the bill ratifiying the con-
vention between tho ministry of
finance and the Bank of France, re
garding the use of tho proceeds of
the recent American loan of $780,
900, 900.
The Chamber yesterday made such
notifications in the bill, prior to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Afternoon Frock
Appropriate at Wedding

Dear MlAs Grey: am going TO
- married at home. Il Il neces.
sary that I have white welding
gown or could I 10 married In an
afternoon drcsN7 The wedding " 10
be at o'clock.
BRTDETO. BE.
An afternoon dress for
homo wedding In the afternoon
Is much more smart than
white satin one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
----- CYNTHIA GREY --
Don't Borrow From
Friends
Make 1t Business Transaction, Advises
Man Who Lost Friends Thru Loans

Dear Miss Grey: l would like to say a few words on
the matter of oaning money to friends which has already
runous than borrowing money, IL is loanng it, be-
every loan holds in the germ for the destruction OF
friendship
And thing afford to lose is his true
friends Not because those friends will help him TO get
business that they will help in any tangible way For
real happiness comes from the intangible things of life
Friendship things Whether friends have
friends
they love you for yourself, and for thcmselyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
F Rec ACCUSED
Witnesses in Auto Crash
Defend Man Arrested

Victims OF tho crash themselves
turned defense witnesses Tuesday af'
ternoon. so Justice Dalton dismissed
drunk driving charges against r..
Carlson.
on the other hand. three Walling-
ford policemen. including Officer
Hinton, witness in tho drunk driving
case against DIR. Walter Moore, filed
this week. sworc Carlson was intox.
icated when they investigated his
crash on 10th ave. n. Il. and L. 5Srd
ST.. August s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Province, into
whose car Carlson crashed, testified
that they believed him suffering
from shock rather than liquor after
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

me. I am 10 years old and had a
fox terrier. but Il died. Tho dog
would have a good home Ny tele,
phone number IN EIAotsss7. Thank
you. GRACE.
Reader Sends
On Pickle Recipe
Dear Mlsa Grey WIZ you kindly
print a good recipe for AN pickles?
A HOUSEWIFE.
Here i recipe one Of our
readers sent 10 me recently and
u sounds good
To 10 cups Of boiling water.
add one cup OF salt and one cup
Of vinegar; let cool.
Pack "A layer OF an In the
bottom Of Jar, then nll with
pickles until half full Then
add another layer Of dill and
iili the Jar with plri1cs.
hdd n piece Of garlic The sire
Of u pea, one small red pepper
aud a small piece Of green pep.
per. Pour boiling liquid over
them and seal tightly. These
pickles win ferment and turn
cloudy and remain 10. This
part Of the process.
MRS. II. u. NJ
"Biuo Moon" Not
a Myth
Dear Mla Grey; In there such
n thing az n blue moon"T
CURIOUS.
ies. tho expression originated
In the fact that very occasion.
nlly there have been blue
moons. In The second week Of
December. 1888. We had green.
purple and blue moons. On the
Eth green and on tho 10th blue.
Tho sunset clouds were unus.
uaily brilliant and deep coloIrd.
September :. 1883. the sun at
Trinidad was blue and nj Pam.
ma IL was green. These pho.
uomsua were probably due TO
volcanic eruptions which left
curious atmospheric conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Main Street

II. J. Migncry, produce dealer
lodging switch engine on Rail.
road ave. A. Hagcrman. tailor.
measuring man on Madison at.
Jacob kaplan, printer, smoking
his pipe on Madison at. Jacob
Nelson getting his balance Mt the
bank John Palmer, machinlst,
going east on University ST.
John Eddy Franklin, capitalist.
entering Chamber OF Commerce
building. Otway Pardee, eminent
domain commissioner. getting
across at Third and James
George Forsythc, streets and
sewers, hunting for lunch on
Columbia 81. Carl J. Smith,
lawyer, leaving the Dexter Hor.
ton building. Roy Robinson.
mechanic, hurrylng along Pike
st. John Hopkins, laborer, going
south on First ave. james
Haight, Jr., lawyer, attending
Municipal league meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Ways Lock Warden
Archer in Room

Given taste OF his own medi-
cine, Warden +. Il. Archer, OF the
Mcneil Island prison, came TO Sc
attic Tuesday and visited U. S
Marshal +. b. Bonn and was lock-
ed in by some practical joker. While
the warden was visiting Bonn in his
office someone blocked the door
with chair, effectually preventing
Archcr's escape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Sunday School at
Three Lakes Ends

Lakeside Sunday school at Three
Lakes has closed n Today vacation
Bibel school. which was attended by
20 students, Miss Valencia Daniel.
son, of Minneapolis. conducted the
school, aided by Mrs. l.. A. Shiplat.
The school closed with an all.day
picnic, when the youngsters were
loaded into n big stage provided by
Mrs. Vert Mckee and taken TO the
Woodland park 200 in Seattle. After
lunch tho children were taken about
Seattle and returned TO their homes
late In the evening, happy, but tired,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Milwaukee Claim
Agent Dies Here

Following heart attack. +. r,
Shong. 81, district adjuster OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail.
way. died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing Mt his home, 1896 Belmont ave.
Shong had been in the claim de.
pnrtment OF the Milwaukee for is
years, having been claim agent in
Butte. Mont, prior TO his transfer
10 Seattle In 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
$25,0 900 Asked for
Alleged Injuries

Claiming careless and negligent
driving responsible, Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Lindstrom have filed suit
for SIS 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived from Richard II. Dormeyer
last July I.
The couple allege in their superi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Menus for
Four
Girl Wants
Small Dog

Dear Mla5 Grey. nm writing in
tho hope thnt ono OF your kind
readers has ANAL dog 70 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

or court complaint that they were
struck at Third and Lenora and
dragged over 80 feet. When Dor.
meyer brought his car to stop. 1t
rested on their bodies. they allege.