davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

Stolen bases-Doyle. Sacrific hits
Murphy. Murray. Two-base hits-Old-
ring (Sl. Devore Meyers. Struck out
BY Bender. II (Devore. Snodgrass 2;
.; Mathewson. y: by MathewsOn.
(Lord, 3; Oldring. Baker, Barry.
Bases on balls-Off Bender, (Devore.
Doyle SnodGrasa, Herzog). Off
Mathewson. (COllinsl. Hit by pitcher
by Bender (Snodgrass). Passed
ball-Meyers. Left on bases-Phila-
dainhia <: New York, 2. Umpires-
KLEIN DineSn Brennan and Connolly.
Time of Game-s:1S. AttendGnce
%, 9S1.
(MOnday-SecOnd game q world
series Of 19110
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Athletes Are Forgiven

Athletes swept the field in the
election fight for senior class OF
fices at Harvard despite the fact
that Harvard lost to Yale in five
major sports in the last college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
CENTRAL IN
NOSHAPE
To PLAY
Denied Use of Gymnasium by
careIessness of Com
munity centers
By ROSS L. CONKLIN


One of those peculiar quirks of
1Ate which descends every once in
30 often on athletic teams has
smitten It's newest victim q ter.
rible walIop on the solar plexus.
The blow fell on Central, and in
its falling II left q deadly trail
Of ironical misfortune.
With two Of the best equipped
gyms in the city, Central has been
unable to get in q single basket
ball practice during the entire
holiday period. The boys have a
gym and the girls have a gym;
and neither has been available.
The Community Centers, bans Of
the life of coaches, have been
granted use of the gyms, and they
have carelessly left the gyms clut-
tered UP with their equipment 50
that 1t has been impossible for
the high schoolers to use them.
Central has q moderately mex
perienced team, and Coach Bert
Cozgins was hopeful of getting the
five ironed out during the holidays.
Eastern, Business. Tech and
Western have all had some kind
of practice, and Central has been
left at the post. The result 10 that
the Blue and White will have to
work doub1y hard after the schools
reopen, and the opening of the
wn1,oIa~ffp m0aznWa In TanW 1aGa than
two weeks off.
COggins attempted to get Q
gym in which to WORK out but
he was not eminentlY success
full. No one, it seems, has
spare gym on hand.
One of the unkindest cuts Of all
IL the fact that Central will have
to battle the potential champions
on the very opening of the inter-
scholastic season. Eastern, twice
champion, has an excellent team,
and Central will have to battle the
light blue and white on January
10.
Guyon has fifteen men he can
use without weakening his team,
and in addition he has been using
the Eastern gym twice daily, some
days, to get his charges adapted to
each other. The alumni, COM
posed for the most part of the Five
Jacks, has been furnishing the
varsity with some valuable stiff
opposition and the boys have been
brought along at a fast pace.
GuyOn. by the way, may be an
arbiter in the American AssOcia-
ton after the close of the base
ball schedule at Eastern. For
years the big chief has been one
of the jumps i'm a minor league,
and now he is practically as
Sured of a job with the A. A.
While the Easternites have a
fairly competent center, most Of
their playing and scoring will be
done only after scrimmaging and
passing. Guyon believes that if he
teaches his team to use plays and
then the center is unable to get
the tap off, the team will be lost.
However, if the team has been
taught scrimmaging mainly, it can
take care of itself even If the cen
ter cannot beat his opponent to the
jump.
Two years ago E11SCeTn won It's
first basketball championship with
out the use of single play. This
means that after the ball was
tapped off, the Capitol Hill boys
would get on their toes and lake
the bs away from whoever had
it, prON Aded the whoever" was
an cit ny. Guyon's action was
RonewhLt OF a departure but the
success of the team spoke for its
invulnerabiIity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

The belief is growing that
Flowers viii be the next middle
weight champion. He is credited
with a victory over Harry Greb,
present titleholder, in a no-deci-
sion bout. He stopped the former
champion, Johnny Wilson, in less
than three rounds, and he has
swept aside q flock of lesser
lights.
Our champions are a sorry lot
when you lump them together.
Their efforts are directed toward
avoiding contenders instead of
seeking matches with them. Harry
Greb has been a notable excep-
ton. He seems to be willing to
fight. Efforts are being made now
to match Greb and Flowers for a
title fight at Madison Square
Garden.
The colored boy is sure to get
his chance. Greb cannot long de-
lay it even if he is SO inclined.
There is no reason why he should.
Flowers is no overnight
bloomer. We remember him drift
ing through the South three or
four years ago meeting local
champions for small purses. His
manager, Walk Miller, launched a
publicity campaign then, but
Flowers was not taken seriously
north Of the Mason and Dixon line
until Miller brought him into New
York for minor Saturday night
"shots" at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club.
Few of New York's boxing
critics or patrons of Madison
Square Garden had ever. seen
Flowers in action until he ap-
peared in the Christmas Fund
bouts. Now he is the talk of the
boxing world and promoters are
bidding against each other for
his services.
Worthy Successor of Cans.
OANS, Langford, Dixon, VOL
w colt were negroes who over
~ came racial barriers, estab-
lished themselves as great fighters
and wrote some brilliant pages in
the history of boxing. They
passed out respected and today
they serve as noteworthy objects
of comparison with the boxers of
today.
Flowers, from all accounts. is
a well-behaved youth and his
manager is well balanced. His
critics say he has a crazy style,
that he is too wide op0n and that
the clever boys will GA1N him off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

by spearing through his defense.
Well, those clever boys can step
up, one by one, and demonstrate
the soundness of that theory
but they are not stepping up.
Probably tie same things were
said about Cans, Dixon and other
good negro fighters. It is the
habit Of the prejudiced critic to
assail the gameness Of colored
fighters. The ring courage Of
Cans, Wolcott, Langford and
Dixon was often questioned, but
the modern perspective does not
reveal that any of them ever
suffered from the Dummy heart"
Undoubtedly there are many col
ored boxers who are not game
and there are more white ones.
Not Ready for Gibbons.
A T this stage of his career
n Flowers needs careful han
a. ding. He is a good fighter,
but he is just beginning to en-
counter the top-notchers, who will
study him, and to bump into the
intrigues that lie concealed be-
hind matchmaking.
He is credited with a wish to
box Tom Gibbons at ITS pounds.
In our opinion Gibbons would stop
the Tiger in a few rounds. Tom
has no equal as a crafty defensive
boxer. He outsmarted Dempsey
for fifteen rounds. Against Flow
ers he probably would "catch"
until he determined on a mode of
attack. AS the old-timers say.
Tom would probably 'nove him
around"
Flowers will be wise to stick to
the middleweight division if he
can do the weight. He will get
more action there. Ted Moore has
announced his willingness to
tackle the Southern buzzsaw. Jack
Delaney, Paul Berlenbach, Larry
Estridge, Young Marullo and
others may be available.
A TwO-Handed Battler.
THE Tigah is left-hander, but
he fights with both hands.
u He doesn't confine his right
hand to jahbing. In the Wilson
bout he hooked and chopped
Johnny on the head with his right
while Johnny was looking for
let's to the body.
Flowers is one of those rare
specimens who believe his mission
inside those ropes is to fight
and does it. Hence his growing
popularity with the crowds and
the prOmQteraA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Pay TO See RowIers

New York city is staging bowl
ing matches with admission fees
and getting away with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Their Real Names

Kid Norfolk's real name is Willie
Ward. Johnny Wilson's real name
L. Giovanni Panicav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

w JOHNSON worlds greatest pitcher who has realized the
ambition winning worlds championship has written
HIS OWN STORY Washington Times He describes
step 1907 when he rookie
the With the invaluable assistance of his
wife mother family minister and indeed the of Reno
Big Barney known has resured incidents and
told covering eighteen dazzling but disappointing
cub-hOw at times almost singehanded he faced the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

COggins attempted to get Q
gym i'm which to WORK out but
he was not eIninently success
full. No one, it seems, has q
spare gym on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
MAY MAKE SILK
IN OREGON
Experiment With Silk Worm
Culture Is Successful

PORTLAND. Orr. sept 81. Pro.
duction Of both raw and finished silk
may soon BE- undertaken on con.
merciAl basis IN Oregon as a result
OF experimental silkworm culture car.
RED on Tor the past three years near
here by II. A. Crawford. who studied
silkworm production for several years
IN the Orient.
Crawford now has about 50 900
silkworuis which have spun their
cocoonA. Hs il confident the auai
ity Of silk IN tho cocoons will be ex.
celIont Next year hc plans 10 have
100000 Of the worms. Hn estimates
that 10000 silkworms viii cat 800
pounds o. leaves during the ak
months OF their lives.
When Crawford decided that the
Portland climate aud roll wcrn sul,a.
Bile for siikwprm culture he purchas
"a farm and scs out mulberry trees.
which have lhrivcd. lie believes that
two crops OF silk cocoops each season
will be possible. because mulberry
leaves stay green late into the fail
As soon a. tho moths emerge from
their cocCons and las their cFEa he
starts Matching tho second brood
a silk ribbon factory recently O..
tablished here will take some OF the
first raw silk produced AZ Crawrord's
farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
LAUNCH TUNNEL
PROJECT
State Association Formed
at Meeting Here

Permanent organization OF the
statewide Cascade Tunnel assoria-
ton was effected al meeting Of
delegates from an over the state
az the Chamber OF Commerce Sat.
urday The ayowed purpose Or the
association in the securing Of "a 80
mIlc bore thru The mountains which
separate the state into two distinct
sections.
judge Austin = Grifnths. who re.
yiycd tho project last spring, was
elected president. C. T. nnbcock,
cashier OF the brotherhood hank of
Tacoma. was named vice president.
Edgar c. Snyder and Harold Stew.
art were named secretary and
treasurer respectively
Resolutions were adopted asking
state legislative action Ia the form
" tho appointment OF "a committee
TO investigate the proposal and ask
ms help OF state conEresamen In
securing federal appropriation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
PROTECT WOMEN
Brazil Plans Aid for Mothers
While Employed

BUENos AIRES, Sept. 21.--Pro.
lection for employed mothers. pros.
pectlve mothers. other women work
ers and children is provided in q
sweeping national law which has Just
gone into effect.
The bill provides that no minor can
he employed in either domestic. in.
dustrial. commercial or rural work
unless he has first completed tho
minimum Of schooling required by
law. In addition, no child u less
han IL years can be employed In
any Kind OF labor outside his own
family. and none can he employed
between the agos Of IL and II without
special permission showing that such
employment n necessary 10 hls own
support or that Of his parents or
brothers and sisters
All women employees who are moth
FRS arc given certain privileges for
The care Of their children, and overy
Establishment employing women must
provide for the care Of children Of
less than 2 years during the hours
" the employment Of the mothers.
In the case OF an employed prospcc.
Tive mother the employer must allow
her 10 leave her employment. rescrv.
Ing her position for hcr. six weeks
before the birth Is due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
$40 Investment You'd
Corner W OrLd' W edIth
in One Thousand Years

u
liiions below, Mr.. Nalln said ~, his hand little
shalS but his figures Wen let else
the mathematician bS passing his Interesting
alonEJ
EDITOR THE STAR: In news item ] find the state
II ment that gentleman in California in his will be-
queathed $40 TO be put into trust fund for 200 years
interest 10 be compounded annually at not less than
per cent At the end Of the period named the gross
amount is TO be divided equally onehaf going 10 the
United States government and the other half TO the
British government
What will be the amount divided at the end Of the
period?
The amount may be found by raising 326203S TO the
25th power and multiplying this result by 10 S326203S
is the amount of 81 at per cent compound interest in
40 years.
inclose the approximate result, which, | confess, is
much below the actual amount. because have used only
decimal in finding the higher powers. The value OF
the bequest in September 1926 would be S70l924224 13
593-more than seventy thousand billions OF dollars!
Could this be placed at interest for five days at
per cent and that interest paid TO the United States
government II would than pay present national
debt
The value of all property in the United States is es
mated at $3.50 000000O00 This $40 trust fund in 1926
would amount TO more than 200 times nations present
assets.
Can wonder that great wealth in few hands in
creases rapidly? A. c. WALLlN, Naches, Wash
September, 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

births In their households are re-
ported BY the following men.
Bailey. John H. slOs 5o,h ave. :
Kssksy. Frank 1900 Vs. Boston ~.
Lundberg Benjamin H. 5000 Dayton
KainasbI RaneJL iz2s Jackson a..
Root Harold george. $40 z. S'th -.
Jones. John owen. sos 'snd ave. g..
Amandsen. Henry O. 10" Vs. 55fd
Anderson. Alfred T, ss's ", s7th a..
Penn. clyds J., ssOH rim ave ~
Rodsers. Elgr H. route G. box $685.
IgsH sbinlehi, g0zI Yesler way. Flri.
Andrtt. Joe q, i4f3 vs., 6ith ~. boy.
IjaHk cit Roswell g.. 1915 59ih ave
b. vs.. boy,
Kopplog. Iiobsrt Herman, 5i09 25th
ave. 81. Elrl
Christian. richard j. i02nd r. and
GoriihH ave, girl
John james, 1904 Whitman ave-
Dfasman. Nate. sois e. Lynn st..
soTsl,ubo. Toraiehi. 800 Flfth ave. g.
boy.
o.Byfns. Denis S03 Hlnth ave. boy.
Ring rrederlsA to32 Goth ave >"
boy.
WOOD. John Esten. sos T. 5sth 81,
boy.
Aidridgs, Elmer Lea, 1906 BoyIston
ave. boy.
Thorburn. Robert James. 81 5zhd
ave. girl
G2nd a.. boy.
colasurdo. Angelo. ii5i goth ave. s.
girl
Rsincs. cecil Erwin, 100 Harrison
~. girl
Mailen. william james Rozier oil
~. lGth ~. boy
smith William Sim. 1926 Y. Valley
Grimes. russell. 500 Brandon st.
boy.
Ellington. Lawrence Price. pes
MOines, girl
johnson. Hans Edward. 3o5t W JSth
81. girl
French. Archie Louis, Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
DEATHS

Draggoo. Hiram. rs, 1855 10Th ave.
~ w, Sept IL.
carlno. Nick. ~. ISL 22nd ave. Sept.
vincent, Mae. As, Waldorf hotel.
wynes. Abbie T.. SO, 1915 Boylston
ave. Sept II.
Gillen. Mike. 80. New Home hotel.
Cardinal. Agnes, 81. 1880 Fifth ave.
". Sept IL.
Nelson. Arthur f.. IS. s025Ia Du-
vanish ave. Sept, u.
Miller. Laurel. So. 4222 Interlako
ave. Sept II.
Hansen. Mrs. Julia ST. soc Borcn
ave, Sept IL,
Hoffman, Lillian II. 40, 1913 Fifth
ave. Sept IL.
Wilson. AlvIda. i5. 1914 18th ave. n.
w. Sept. II.
Lounsbury. James w, So, Snoqual-
mic, Sept. H.
Elliott. Ludems A., ~, 55l1 Pelatine
ave, Sept, Is.
Morgan Anna, 67. sio 26th ave. s.,
Sept II,
Wandering. Margaret NJ. a. ii2l
18th ave, Sept. IS.
Safku. Anna, AZ, 4a3I t2nd ave. S,
Sept. l5.
Lamb. James b. 6s, ?3i3 25th ave.
s. Sept II.
Brown. William, &c. 752 Lakeview
ave. Sept 5.
Marks Thomas r.. 40, 3l5 Eighth
uya SAINT Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
LITTLE S0USA TO
TELL COURT WHO
HE LOVES MOST

To tell whom he loves most and
with whom he would rather live.
curly headed Little Sousa." H.
year.old musical prodigy was 70
take the witness stand in J.dge
Mitchell Ginlam's court Monday
afternoon.
The money making child is the
subject OF an all-family contest over
his custody His grandparents are
seeking TO secure his custody on a
wri. of habeas corpus. alleging that
they are his legal guardians.
n. y. AzIne, his step-father and
manager. has had control Of him
since his mothers death, last July.
Azine is now charged with perjury
by another relative in regard to a
sworn statement he made concern.
ing his wlfe's estate.
The child's real name Is Raymond
Carlson. He Is the child Of his
mothers second husband. her third
husband was Azlne. Two other
sons OF Mrs. Azine by her first
marriage are also involved in the
case. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
AIR BOARD GETS
MUCH DATA
War Department Heads Tell
Condition OF Service

wAsHINGToN, sept el,-
Groundwork for It's investigation Of
the administration OF the air service
~ the United states army and he
policies MAS received by President
Coondge's aircraft inquiry board TO-
cay from three ranking official, OK
The war department
Aeting SECRETARY of War Dwight
Davis. Major General John l.. Hines,
chief of staff, and Brigadier General
liukh Drum. assistant chief u staff,
gave statements respectively as 60
general aircraft policies Of the de
partment, administrative objections
to unified air service and difficult
ties 81 unified air service operation
as experienced by other powers
General John J. Pershing was
placed squarely on record as oppos-
ing an unified air service such az
Colonel William Mitchell advocated.
thru a letter written from South
America. where he now is
Davis admitted 10 the committee
that the equipment OF the army air
service Is inadequate and some Of Il
IN poor condition. bu, aScribed the
condition TO the economy administra-
ton and declared the only remedy
was more money
Major General Mason NJ Patrick.
chief OF the army air service. at a
session this afternoon. was TO pre-
sent the committee with n detailed
summary OF the air services condi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Campfire Notes

The second Western Washington
annual Campfire conference IL 10 be
held tho weekend OF November gii.
In Aberdeen, Last year the confer
ence was held IN olympia and over
20 Seattle girls attended This year
the number u official Seattle dele.
gates ~ limited TO 20 and this lie,
was open TO the tirsi 20 Fire Makers
and Torch Bearers 10 sigu up. The
girla who VIII so. arc Carolyn Lin.
bach. sarahe James raulson. Polly
brown. Peggy Stanley. Edith Nord.
hBus. i:rna Batter. MRjel Bates,
Frances Fields. Bhell Weed. Helen
VERNON. Phyllis Vernon. Lucille
Bld&i. BETTY Boyle. Ethel Liyesly.
Jessie kcona, Jean GiIbrrAth Elean
OF Ilaird. Patty Stuart. Marguerite
llacine aud Jane Mcagher Accom-
moiaiions FOR these girls will BE- pro.
vided az tho homes 81 The Campfire
Girls iu aberdeen.
oshrr girls may attend Tie confer.
sncs. providing they make their own
reservations for accommodations
white in Aberdeen, They will also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Building Permits

y Dsrors. lss -sfd ave. alter 90
espt iisiia 90, 81 ezra 81. "a
diamond suo University asy.
a.. ". ia1asss. 5lo slatb p. p NOV.
ffHidrHrs. 500.
Wu. Il FrI. sl5 isth a.. Apt ~. frame
rosIIea,.. 90 800. til2 lstH Ffs VI.
s.. Hl otair, Dirsi1so8. white bldz.
frame rrridrHrs 5000, i1o2 flst D.
a. b. Bifd. coo W i5tH o.. frame reel
dsnrs. NJ sg0s go n. sltb a.
otto Hilund .GsI OraTf9H o., frame
fssldfBfs. 81 gg1i t625 1fs d Vi
Barrum a fsemskr CfptFal bldE frame
residence. 600. ztzl ifoanose o.
Baruum "a f.smeks central bldg. frame
residence. 5000. zt1f itoanoks p
Bsruun q Jsmefs Central niHFs frame
fasidencs. 81. 600. zz0s Roanoke -
y. S. Baker afEI gzd g. vs. Trans
ssaidrur-. 1850. g1D5 NsrHlrriir C.
H. b IIDssonl tgfs Pasadena. frame
Residence. g. 800. 7gi7 szd g. w.
Mcclure. ~ W. Cfrn"na 49, framt
residence. 1890. ~ Vs. Crrmhna ~
=. y Wslsh. iss W l'ih. frame req.
dsust. $500 f2lf w, Dakota
". o.. Guldsefh. G7tg 25th 3. So. franc
rrsidsurs. 1900. zsgg W stfH 81
Residence. 5000. G121 Beacon avs.
fesldsHtr. 5000, zsss ~ ttth a.
Jennie Young CTU7 Beacon ave- frame
naldeuoe. tg.oeg. zis7 HOLD a.
Jennie Young. s1gl Beacon ave- fran z
nsidsucs. 5000 1855 Holly It,
JsHnis Young g1g7 Beacon ave, ffam'>
residence. 600. 1851 Holly 81
Ai~E Jackson. Gzgg FIRST ave. =. y
frame ffsld~nrs. 1900. Gzsi Paiaiius
Hugo C0yis. s23A l8fh ave. frame resi-
dsHrr. 1900 zz6g Harvard g.
Fairy1ew Home Bldg 90. t21 = tzrd
frame fsstdsUee. $500. sis =. SON ~.
Fairvl.y Home Blag. 90. Ezs y sgrd.
frame reaidencs. 1890 ssz y. SON o.
United Business corp Smith bldg. alter
store s. 500. tgz-oi Second ave.
Fostsr & Kieiser 90. 522i EasuHke, biii-
Fostrr Kiels-r. Inc. 1854 Borsn ave.
osr,rade bliss. I1ss ism ave. garage.
o. y wilcox. w. 7Hh. frame resl
dencs. 1900. 1903 W 18th 81
X 4. Nicholson. Bsab0AFd bldg min
garage. f2i.00gs g027 FIRST ave.
". W. West. 60i Arciic bldg. frams
residence. 1890; 80 Wheeler ~.
y Daniss9n. ~ =. iGtn st.. frame rsSi-
denee. $500. Us y. 18Th q.
O. - DsMliie. caro- architect. frame resi-
dsnce, 10000. 40 Tower ~.
J. Pinch. E5za 18Th ave. frame yesi-
donos. 1880. 1906 y Pike st.
IA Hamilton. $500 asfh r. W. fran
residence. g.. 800. t2,s 2gth 8 vs.,
Rydeii a Whliin. iii7 y. syn ~. TT.rns
residence. $3.50; iis ". sgfds
RYdeit 4 WEIliD. iif7 y. s7th e.. .frams
residence. $3.50. III " s3fd a.
Raffaeis AAricini. 1859 oreHa st.ssffams
residence. 1000. 1855 orcas -
GuHi HaiY0rseu. z62s ian W. frame
residence. - 500. 1909 Queen Anne
Cornwall Fuel CO.. 775s Univ. way, Ehed.
1900
c. \. ciausen. sio7 sid W. resldeae.
addition. 1900.
J. \. Aeteson. 20f 3ith T.. frame resi-
dence. 1900. az 3sth ave.
O. y, Olson 1919 Mamlin st.. frame resi-
dsuee. 5000. 1903 Peach CT.
Frank zlEmund. rs 18th n. frame resi-
dence. $4,000. so 2ith ave
Fhuntisroy Iii. Co. 1915 45th g. w.
frame residsnee. $500; szss Stth S W.
G. " schARr ~ 2lHt ave. frame resi-
dsnce. $4,000. 1885 Thurman.
Sitting Bros. 50ss zsth B.. frame resi-
dencr. 81 500; 3tl7 Il. Lynn.
j. II. Watson. t2s3 18th X. z. ffams
residence. s. 500. 1891 18Th y r.
y p Brouiilet foso ssth ave. X W.
alter residence. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Divorce Complaints

Verna VS.. Isaac IT, Loos, cruelty.
Vivian vs.. Bernard II. Waters. nom
support.
Frank VS.. Ellen Hailstonc. dosertion.
John VS.. Simonc Kruger, incompat-
Bertha Il. VS.. Albert VILE, nonsup-
A. Carl vs.. Jeanesttc Moeschlcr, de-
sertion.
Ida VS.. Gunnar Johnson, nonsup-
port,
Ida NJ. VS.. Charles Roth. cruelty
Arthur VS. Kate Harrod dosertion,
Harold Embert VS., Caroline Eliza
beth Hibbs, lncompatlbility.
Robert VS.. Dorothy Mcclure, cruelty,
II. NJ. vs.. Rose Gass, lncompRtibility.
Sadie VS.. w. l.. Huffman. cruelty.
Irene vs.. IL. r. Miller cruelty.
NJ. Florence We. Earl Russell, doscr-
ton.
shlgoo vs.. KaltuJl MyotolSu, cruelty.
Lucy II. VS.. Thomas II, Strain, de-
sertion.
A. Lawrence vs.. Mary Louise Dali
Martha nth ' X. ". oscar ]. Sargent,
Amy We. Mark wcsrom, desertion.
Matilda julia VS., Albert Bennett
Martin, nonsupport
Robccca VS.. Thomas Gordon, non
support,
Hubert NJ. va, Beatrice Thorn, dcsor-
ton.
Margaret vs. Arthur !. WindshcIm-
or, cruelty
Marian Grace VS., oscar Kyle Callen-
tine, nonsupport
Gladys w. Walter Mccoy, cruelty,
jean ~, vs. j. warren Fouts, incom-
putibility
Nova vs.. william Rasmussen.
cruelty
Lucy y. VS.. william Il, Powers. de-
scrtion,
Mnudo NJ, VIZ. Reginald Clark,
cruelty,
Viola VS. lIanes Grant, doscrtlou.
Ada G, W., T, w, Clarke, incompntl-
hllity,
II, j, Va, Nellie Harry, lncompoti-
bllity,
Minnie Carolyn vs., William II. Mat
teBon, cruelty
Virginia vs., Guthrie D. Smulling. de-
sertlon,
Alice vs., George c. Vrahnos. cruelty.
Carrie May VS. Robert John larlour
cruelty
L.. NJ Va. y. ID. Mayol, cruelty,