davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

10 see what would happen.
DR. Cation discovered that three
members Of tho santos family have
died violcn, deaths. that ali Of them
have been psychiatric and that eX.
cess OF religious zeal is responsible
for their condition.
II WAS to the girl and tho boy
that the spirits came, lulling them
into sleep. A lady In white. :"
Identified as IA friend Of tho family
long dead. appeared TO the girl:
a little old man. whom none OF the
family remembers having known,
TO tho boy. The children humble
in their sleep and at times John
fights with the ferocity OF strong
man. altho he is only rs. Five
men have been necessary to hold
him one night he wrecked an iron
bcdStead with almost supcrhuman
strength, according to HIS family
Parents OF the children became
frightened and on Monday night
summoned 600 Of their friends to
pray at the hour of visitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Tacoma Lawyer Is
Called by Death

Frank II. Kelley, 60. Tacoma at
torney and one OF the most brilliant
criminal lawyers OF the Northwest.
died suddenly at n Tacoma hospital
at $3.50 Tuesday morning. after a
months illness.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Jean Kelley three sons. Frank H..
Jr, lieutenant commander in the
navy stationed at Bremerton: Bruce.
who will graduate next year from
Annapolis. and John. now a student
at the University of Washington: by
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth johnson of
Tacoma. and Winston, attending
Stadium high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

lnssshliing ritsaaS ihe antl.dry az.
soeiation said. while wheeler assert.
Cd there is mo defense whatever
for any public official 10 Hio-
late the constitution or any " the
laws that make u operative"
An uprising OF "drys- In the house
20 cast out Of public office men
bringing congress into disrepute by
figuring In drinking parties ap.
pcnrcd certain in the capital today
Resentment of tho prohibition
group against uusympatbeiic mem.
bers promises 90 flare up IN scusR.
tonal congressional episodes.
Leaders Of the drys arc in daily
on methods OF achiov.
ing tho housekeeping so ardon,ly
desired. Their ultimate purpose is TO
make u impossible for q sitting mem.
bcr Of congress either 10 drink pub
iciy or privately and hold his place
in the national legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

plicaiion and said that. all
there was TO II.
The application said that
Cushing was personally acqunini.
ed with u, that we were not
habitual criminals. had good
health, weren't legally barred
from marriage and so forth.
Cushing Witnessed II and then.
when we all held MP our hands
before John, swore TO II.
II do this right along" he said
when we thanked him. six couples
o day sometimes. Twenty-Five year,
I've been down here. Helped thou
sands Of couples IN my time"
How much?' we asked him.
ooh. give me what you Ike" sale
Gushing alrily. Some give me more
some less"
VIC gave him 81, that being the
usual fee Ar character reading
crystal gazing and blact magic.
Wen have smoke on this
John. chr sud Cushing heartily.
The deputy smiled mechanically
The old smile with which he has
sped licensed couples and accepted
the honorarium Of the generous Mr.
cuzhing for 10, these many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
PLANE KILLS Z
Men Die as Aircraft Crashes
Into Motor Truck

DAYTON. o.. Jan. Two men
we're killed when an army airplaue
crashed into the motor truck on
which they we're riding at Wilbur
Wright field today.
The dead ARE:
Icon c. Harness and Paul Long.
field employees.
Lieut. T. II. Rarksdalc. pIlo, Of
tho plane. and George Alhoff. OBJ
server, escaped with minor injuries
Tho plane was flying low over
tho Wilbur Wright speed course
when the landing gear caught on
the truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Seattle Folks Are
Strong for Peanuts

Seattle Is said TO consume more
peanuts than any city on the Coast.
and most OF them arc taken In the
shell in good old circus style.
I'VE sell a hundred pounds a day
at each Of the three stores" declares
George Prior. who conducts one Of
MannIngs coffee roasting stores. 81
am not including Saturday. ON that
days We viii get rid Of more than
half a ton the year round"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Peg. too. was rather embittered
when the smiling Mr.. John handed
her an envelope containing "cupid's
Book. which turned ont to be
hints to young housewives on now
to reach mans heart THU his
stomach
Whatever Mr Gushing may be-"
she says. Mr.. John is certainly no
crystal gttzer when Il comes to dis
corning o. woman'5 talents and at.
tanment,.
I doubt. indeed. whether she viii
do more th1, nod briefly the next
time she meets Mr.. john. or Mr.
Gushing. either. for that matter
We went down 10 the license win
dow and asked for n license.
Have you a witness?" asked
Mr. John.
mo. said We.
" will get you one. II you're
going 90 he married In the
building" said John. He went
away and came back with Nr.
Cushing. I Introduced myself.
The notary shook hands. sat
down at . table, signed The up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Greatest Event AlUaited
in Charlie Chaplin Home
Both Hope 1t Is a Girl, Says Youthful Bride
of Motion Picture Comedian

I oS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. -
IL An heir to the throne of the
King OF Mirth is in prospect,
according TO a story published
this morning by the Las Angc.
les Times
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, known
) on the screen as Lita Grey
whose marriage TO tho fun king
a month ago In Mexico was
sensation. Us quoted MS saying
that both she and Chaplin hope
It is o girl
zine time viii be some time
next summer" Mrs Chaplin is
said tosInvc declared
Elaborate preparations for tho
greatest event in my life" are
reported to be in progress un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
High Court Is Held
Here by Foresters

The independently order Of Forest.
ers. jurisdiction Of Washington and
Oregon, held high court meeting In
triennial session. Tucsdny ut the
a. o. y. W hall,
~ the afternoon session. at which
Mayor Brown welcomed the visit
ing delegates, William II. Hunter
supreme Chief Ranger Of Toronto
Cannda. aaee lengthy report on
tic financial, benevolent and social
condition Of the order followed by
election Of officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

der Mrs. Chapiin'a direction.
Mrs, Chaplin is also quoted
as saying that the Los Angeles
board Of education continues to
insist that she pursue her
studies under the California law
requiring persons under is years
Of age 10 attend school.
Mrs. Chaplin IN 10,
Il think they arc harder on
me than on the average girl"
she is said 10 have declared.
Tho Chapllns arc living in
tho palntial home which Charlie
built not Ions before his mar.
riage. IN which there is plenty
OF opportunity 10 build a nurs
cry one of the things 1t is un.
Turn TO Page !, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Main Street

Mayor Brown. broadcasting
energy around the county.city
building. 4. J. Fisken, travel.
ing leisurely along Marion ST.
Judge J. T. Ronald. exchanging
conversation with old timer on
Second ave. FranI, jackson,
realtor. discussing taxation in
front of Empire building. James
Il. Lawler. lawyer. tearing along
Second ave. Rev. L. Lincoln
Smith, Congregational. enjoying
friends along Second ave. 0tway
Pardce, eminent domain regula.
tor. travelling towards the Frye
hotel Mrs. X II. Mccoy, Bon
ners Ferry. Idaho. enjoying Sc.
attic climate at the Olympic.
J. T.. blackwell. city engineer.
wearing unusually broad smile
ON Third ave. r. II. Cole super.
intendent OF schools. hurryinE
along Third ave. Leroy BaclSus.
bond dealer. travelling up hill on
Spring 81. Rev. Russell Thrapp.
Christian. homewprd bound On
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
DOCTOR is SUED
Mechanic Asks $4,000 OF
Ship Physician and Co.

Damages totaling $4,000 arc ask
ed Of DR. Frank b. Whiting and the
Alaska Steamship Co. because the
surgeon is said to have refused TO
amputate the right foot of Frank
G. Miller.
Miller says that his foot was
crushed by a falling piling in Feb
ruary, 1929, and that DR.. Whiting.
employed by the company, refused
TO cut off the foot and cared for
IL negligently Miller was "A winch
driver on the steamer Latouche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Rain Storm Headed
This Way, Prediction

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered hoisted at 1870 a. m. az all
stations northSf Cape Blanco in the
district west OF Queen Charlotte
Islands storm will increase in inten.
sity and move cast. southeast. at
tended by southerly gPiAs this after
noon and night. with thick weather
aud rainsit was predict I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
BY JIM MARSHALL

HAVING before, Mezar H. Cushing, a
notary public gave Mrs Marshall and myself the brief
est greeting Tuesday and announced under OATH follows
That there legal bar to prospective marriage
That are of legal age
That he is personally acquainted with US;
That we not habitual criminals; and
That healthy.
We considered this rather remarkable insight Mr..
Cushngs part but as he vouched for by Deputy Aud
tor Sas c. John could hardly point out that Mr. Cus-
ing didn't us had proof that weren't bank rob
Der and a bobbed-hair bandit didn't know our ages and
made no inquiry concerning present health adapa-
bilty so to speak, to married life.
Mrs. Marshall, in fact, rather shocked because Mr..
Cushing considered her well 49, but Gained down when
he announced bandy that he had been waiting % years
lust for us to along and acquire each other for life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
RUBY DAM
is next
PROJECT F!
Veto of Mayor Over
rid den; $15,000,-
900 in All Voted for
Light Work

DY UNANIMOUS vote city
ID oouncilmen Wednesday noon
OVERRIDE Mayor Browns pro
gram for SkaEit development and
gave tentative approval 10 Sl5.-
600, 600 light department bond
issue. Of which 100000 viii 20
TO construction Of the RUBY dam.
Mayor Brown and former simgif
Engineer Uhden favored replacing
the present crib dam al Gorge creek
with masonry dam as the next step
In skaEii power plant development.
Council officials agreed Tuesday
on a proposed issue of city light util-
ity bonds aggregating Ss.s03.0Oo.
chiefly for appropriations 20 extend
the city's distribution system and IN
reimburse the city light fund for
money advanced 10 the Skagt con.
atructiou fund.
Wedne sday'a session Of the council
as a committee OF tho whole and the
utilities committee. meeting with
Light Superintendent Ross. Was 20
decide on the next step in skagit
Development.
These bonds. while created as
n unit. win be- sold In small
blocks A. the money j. needed.
The council does not wish To-
handicap further Skagit deyel,y.
ment by being compelled 10 put
thru bond issues a. the money u
needed. Utilities Chairman Phil
Tindall said.
The 5000. 1000 approved Tuesday
includes as it's largest item ss.7oQ. O0o
for extending the city distribution
system and placing the wires under
ground. Purchase OF five additional
street railway sub-statlons from the
Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Is
provided for with a $4,000 item.
other items include construction OF
a south sub-station at Fourth ave. s
and Spokane st.. transmission line
connecting the Skagit line with the
south sub-Station. building and equip
ping a new sub-stntion nj Third ave
and Spring ST. repayment OF loans
from the light fund TO the Skagit
fund and 10 the light extension fund
and repayment OF moneys loaned TO
settle the II. c. Storrie claim OF $780,
900 and the NePaSe- McKenney and
Francis Construction company claims
OF $4,000 against the Skagit project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Governor May Save
Boy From Gallows

CHICAGO. Jan, 7.--Governor Len
Small Is expected to rule some time
today on the petition FOR another
repricve for Bernard Grant. back
OF the yards boy sentenced 10 hang
January l6 in connection with the
murder Of policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Editors Noe: Half the state-county administration
in Seattle complains that hasty marriage is the
of great deal of divorce.
The other half winks at a law designed 10 forestal
mile minute matrimonial punges and greases the kds
for young couples anxious TO dip into the of
ried life by connivng at perjury.
To prove that this is The Star Tuesday assigned
reporter and his wife to apply for marriage license
and tell what happened, Here's the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
EASY TO BE MARRIED HERE:
AUDITOR SUPPLIES WITNESS
Home Grew


,,,s plates yetf Neither have
" sosh ding ~
=, wsi Of au auto license dc-
- "a tac pouud-tsc u the car.
"a ge Gsc running her fliv.
~ arr down fls Queen Anne
,,,.rlsiaucr n an effort 20 re,
ere ss vegbt
r, "a oa uu fAE.es seems 20
= asfIb hssh but VIC owners
~, q b shJ tbcs don't put q
hng On rm
~ DIARY
+, ~ Nstrupallta. plashvass asa
a. -tsshsth whifh, tho 7 ,aw u late
= "a srp-ar, a mest rNcsiient play in
a --.prsf,. BIT especially la diNcrts-s-
-, ne D. q dr~p tragedy which
=. arsnxs Pyf'sstiqn IN a TRAGEDY. spd
"A rvn,xt sr-tt risen ". Shakespeare.
-, Asfh appoir 10 - yeunx pls,
wa frun whsm ~ uiil hear mash-
y 10 hs1ss.
F,fan r. stone has been nom
-l,a sstlcs % the supreme court
4. Eas attorney grususl Tor a year
s,tsre that be was dean OF ths 90.
rnsa Seh0oi a Law Who says "a
sH,s stone -rther no moss9
ruli5 teH
u Irgss UcNrgl
~ srga enjoys
TAe radio iQneni
xA Ve So where milk Is golnE
. lgain. Aren't those COWS the
n.sl Srutitecrs9
STRIKES
-shr savlss's delight.
-shs pitchers dream.
-,hs baiier's nightmare.
-sAs rolling PIN, duty
Ss. your old 20 auto license
pas-. Yog can USE ttem agRin in
~
Therr. Rnlc crystal ST.
DssI sza crV,
YssI or KJR
Bg ard bR.
TAs University o. Washington
Gss club is now touring the state.
tp 70 ths moment % 7.emming 20
srssS however. We had no word
narsrnins The activities Of the uni.
vrHty's crossword puzzis team.
CROSSWORD DEPARTMENT
/ feur-letter word for political
wtrh.
/, NaHe of as apostles wife in
sYsn ksteFs.
ANSWERS
! Bunk.
: EpstIe.
Many interesting ,alks have been
rEsa a, the Chinese art and indus
IA exhibition at the olympic no.
= ne past week, bat none Of the
ssaksfs las made clear why Chi. /
~ restaurants IN this country are /
way heated on the second floor.
liz Gee Gees nirrcr
EoyIda.t bulge
Ass Uhai shc diG
say ras ~Fadgc
ils IrO in Endeavor. Wonder !
What became u Councilman Z
'kaofs probe d Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Fuqua Sued by Woman
Charges Traffic Sergeant Refused to
Return Sl,450 Borrowed

CEHGEANT FRANK G. w.
- QiA. brad Of the police
traffic department. was sued for
siijo Tuesday by Helen Tuitle.
nurse al the municipal hospital.
fuqua l. alleged to have In
weighed Mn Tutlle into invest
ing the money In The Washing
ton service station. Inc. isl
Washington IT., and To have
later rrpudiaicd tho transaction
Alru futile saya Hhe met fuqua
TN September lgl2 while he was i
patrolm4n They became warm per
aonM friends, hhe faid when FllQua
Frequently visited thslf hnme n
return Mrs. TuIils Gays. she helped
him obtain Ills present rank.
In june. 1894 Mrs Tlliilc iai,
Fnqm she alleges she was about =,
receive a sum ~ money from n.
citF bF damage received bY he's
daughter In sn automobile accident
F1iqua r. alleged 90 have pefsuadss
her 10 invest $3.50 In the service eta
ton, cautionink her not "a mohiiof
tho transaction, as tho city charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

!. ~ hea Of waste Of energy is
z q als fishing worms when they
= $. enss'nu'a Just down on tie cor.
~ .,a"4 Ezra fat me 5uaeray rs
M. neg hoit clock oUcr herey'
~, @pe q Deceased ,sh-h.i That's
~ IN, % John ! inete the room
~, t,'a Se eroraea. IN : siood nc
I'm o. end
ohD-PAsmoNpD FOLK
s.s,. = Barnes ana = t, -"
~ ? y their oaa wlvsg -. a t,l..'
z.rs ias' Tuaplag Albion. r..
c SIasIsllaa are the most practical
ssss s'alas gift. becaura You can I'd.
y '''row them back. '
q. POsIE
III. mas an evening dress
Est ,b ~s''y, without doubt.
,b,". she climbs inside the
most Of her is out.
/.
'.t1.s sra., ''ial 'one good turn De.
Tsa s,r ,.',her' Try If on your
''''' real cold winter morgtna
va me bsch Of = FORD;
Yesterdays CAR
- TOMORROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
isIGam ApPIEsAucE SAYS:

~ marriage
Ast these day,
s'H's 10 he q
apnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
o,'LD-rAsmoNgD FOLK

'hsIILitDhY's CAR
TOMORROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Prosecutors ana Judges iHnsf fhaf
hasfy ,rcdding, cassc dirorccs The
siaie lac u Designed 70 sop rspid
rouianecs frout becoming unhappy
r,qrriagcH nat TIC county auditors
office Is ,riiiinO 90 SciBk n the i1r
i,ro star reporters discorrred tehsH
they irgre assigned 70 Apply for
license No quctiioHs rcrc astrd
Jim and Peg MarthaH ana deputy
aadisor erru fond for them ,oii
nsss i1ho srorc That he'd bcrn per
sonailH acqaaiHtsd Nth them. kner
iheV tcrre idic-abidin1. orcr uOr.'
hsaiihy aHd not barred from mafri-
monv by ofhrr marital tbs The
ieiiHcss had never seen the coupie
before. The license thus obtained is
shoirH ictth The HAPPY couple mo
Kidding. they REALLY are happDJ
Photos ~ Price 4 Carter
liar Hfafr Ffff5f5rrs#f,fts.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

CROSSWORD DEPARTMENT
/ feur-letter word for political
wtrh.
t. Nln;e of au apostles wife in
even ssteFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Photos ~ Price q Carter
star STAIR Photographer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Prohibition Does
Not Prohibit

Washington-The following official
figures from Canadian sources prove
that instead of diminishing the i'm
portation of whiskey and beer into
the United States it is increasing.
For the fiscal year ending March
81, 1924, according to the official sta
tistics, 2,852,877 gallons of ale and
beer, with a value of $4,902,077 were
exported into the United States from
Canadian sources. For the same per-
iod, 244, ,576 gallons of whiskey, valued
at $3,776,211, were sent to this coun-
try.
For the fiscal year ending March
31st, 1925, the importations We're:
ale and beer, 2,970,702 gallons, value
$4,634,751; whiskey, 415,282 gallons
value $6,777,099.
From the above figures, it will be
noted that in spite of the increased
appropriations for enforcement work
in the United States and the addi-
tional men engaged in the attempted
enforcement of prohibition, the in
crease in imported beer and ale dur
ing the fiscal year just ended was
more than 100000 gallons over the
year before, and the whiskey increase
is almost doubled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Bull Dog DrummOnd
Hits New Trail of
Adventure Watch!

Cyril McNeile, English author and
creator of the danger-loving and eX
demonstrating ex-service man who
simply couldn't get back to normal
life, has written a sequel to the thrill
ing novel which took England and
America by storm. The title is "The
Black Gang" and again the reckless
Hugh Drummond is found up to his
old tricks.
Peterson, the arch william of the
original story, this time is the master
mind behind a gigantic international
plot, and Drummond finds himself
fighting his former enemy. The ac-
tion starts in the first chapter and
keeps right on developing, giving the
redoubtable Drummond much to think
about and plenty Of danger to escape.
If you enjoyed the first book,
you're bound to like this one, but
readers who have not previously
made Bull Dogs acquaintance will
find the story none the less interest
ing because "The Black Gang" is
complete in itself
Watch for this new serial story to
appear int he Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
V.-THE REMEDIES-3-Medical Measures

While educational and legal meas
ures for the control of venereal dis
eases aim through general public en-
lightenment and legislative enactment
to lessen and eliminate exposures to
infection. the medical measures have
for their object the control and treat
ment of persons already infected. 1t
is entirely erroneous to consider these
infections solely the result of illicit
relations. Congenital and innocently
acquired infections are by no means
infreuuent, but in whatever way ac-
ouired the problem of the health Off
Ger is the same; namely, to prevent
the spread of infection to other per-
sons and to cure those who are actu-
ally infected.
Not infrequently venereally infect
ed persons have become a danger to
public health because of financial in
ability to secure proper medical care.
1t is, therefore, essential to maintain
venereal disease clinics for free dag
nosis and treatment of INDECENT per-
sons. Whenever it is found that per-
sons who apply for treatment in a
clinic are able to pay for such treat
ment, they are directed to private
physicians. Care is exercised that
public funds will not be used for the
treatment of those who are able to
pay for it.
Clinics should be centrally located
and operated at hours convenient to
all. 1t is fundamental to the success
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Issues Notes That
Are Dishonored

jackson, Tenn. = Federal District
Judge Ross, who enjoined striking
railroad shop men and who attempt
ed to Jail Jacob Cohen, editor of the
Memphis Labor Review for contempt
of court, is involved in the failure OF
the Peoples savings bank of this city
The bank has been closed. 1t has
been discovered that it holds a dis
honored check and three dishonored
drafts, totaling $4,000, that were
drawn by Judge Ross. Two of the
drafts, it is said, were drawn against
Memphis lawyers who have had
cases before Judge Ross. The law
yers refuse to honor the drafts.
The Memphis bar association has
appointed a committee of five to m
vestigate the charges against Judge
Ross. A resolution adopted by the
association declares that "a sense of
propriety" should cause Judge Ross
to temporarily absent himself from
the bench. Judge Ross was recon-
mended to his present position by At,
torney General Daugherty. During
the shop mems strike he enjoined
these workers and ordered the arrest
of Editor Cohen on the ground that
an article on strikebreakers that the
labor editor published was violation
of his injunction
The article was of a general nature.
1t had been published in other labor
papers, and was not intended to ap-
ply to any particular case. Despite
Cohen's claim that he did not have
the Ross injunction in mind at the
time, he was fined and sentenced to
Jail. The sentence was reversed by
the court of appeals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
You Need That
VacatiOn-Take IT.!

Busy men are apt to put off much
needed vacation, but it pays to take
time off at least once each year.
On these summer days there is
nothing so restful and so enjoyable as
trip on cool Lake Erie. Steamers
of the c. & B. Line, the Great Ship
"Seeandbee" and her sister-ships, the
"City of Buffalo" and "City of Erie"
operating daily between Cleveland
and Buffalo, carry thousands Of pass
engers each year, some .on business
bent and vast number seeking and
finding pleasure.
Travellers may leave Cleveland OF
Buffalo on C. & B. Line Steamers
any evening at 900 eastern stand
ard time) enjoy night of refresh
ing sleep on Lake Erie and arrive at
destination the following morning at
700.
Automobile tourists, too, will fine
this a delightful way of relieving the
monotony of long overland tours, and
each year a great number of motor
lists make use of this popular "save
day" car-by-steamer service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
international

An international organization
sought to overthrow the government
of England. The Black Gang ap-
pears. So does Bull Dog Drummond.
For a thousand thrills read the new
serial story soon to start in the New
ark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
VENEREAL DISEASES
DESTROYERS OF HEALTH AND WEALTH
BY the United Health

article Vena Diseases furnished exclusively
the Public Health Service)