davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Women Overcome in
Dense Parade Crowd

Overcome by the excitement and
strain OF the knights Tcmplur pa.
radc, half a dozen women were re.
ported TO have tainted while stand.
ing in the dense crowds along tho
line Of march Tuesday.
one girl Edna jansen, IS, Of
1911 Cnscadla ave, tainted while
standing on Ycsler way. between
First and Second nvcs. An am.
bulance took her to the city hospl.
tai.
Another woman was seized with
an epileptic fit. She was given first
aid treatment. The city hospital
staff gave treatment to several 9th.
or women who tainted, but their
names were not learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
GRAND MASTER IL
CHEERED ny CROWD

a. tho automobile In which rode
Grand Master Newly turned onto
tho avenue. the sun came out from
behind him Of cloud and smlied
. bright greeting to the CHIEF Of ~
knights Templar In the United
States.
The long thorofarc was lined with
cheering thousands. The crowds
burst out in mighty applause in
honor Of the grand master. and tho
pinudlts continued as the various d..
visions passed down the street thru
the triumphal arch onto Yesler way.
white plumcs gllstcning in the
light, black plumes adding the touch
Of Bombor dignity, white and yellow
cnpes on commandcry uniforms,
grand officers OF the cncampment in
gold braid and handsome uniforms
Of their rank riding In autos at the
head Of the division drum corps
winning more oheers from tho
crowds. drill teams in cross lorna.
lions and bands and more bands
pIayinE-were some OF the inspiring
features
Then came n band playing ION.
ward. Christian Soldiers" and the
crowds cheercd to the echo with the
thrill Of the grand old hymn.
SO II continued all down the av.
onue and thruout the route OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
UNLIMITED SUPPLY
or COURTESY AUTOS

Coutesy autos, donated by Seattle
automobile owners. were Mt hand in
unlimited number The conclave au.
tomobile committee reported that
more than 10000 persons were thus
accommodated Monday, and that
not one visitor had TO wait, II n de.
sire was expressed for auto trans.
pertaton.
street car traffic, ultho taxed to
capacity, wns admirably directed
and smoothly operated. Observation
on three different lInes-Grocn
Lake, WallingfOrd and the univor.
sity line serving the stadium dis.
closed the utmost courtesy and help.
fulncss on the part OF those operat
ing tho cars,
Sleeping accommodations are re.
ported TO be adequate thus far, with
sufficient reserve for all omorgon.
cios. A general disposition toward
fair treatment in the matter of
price Is creating favorable reac
ton among the visitors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

And never before had Seattle
seen such enormous and Joyful
crowds on the downtown streets,
Every avenue along tho line OF
march was literally TANNED with
serricd ranks Of thousands Of spec
taiars.
They packed tho sidewalks and
oyorrIuwsd as far as they dared
onto the payrments They filled
tho windows Of an the si1rcH; they
filled available spaces on the roofs.
they climbed on tops Of autos. they
ruTrd Htop ladders, and what few
hotel windows were left available,
And the blue hills beyond tho pa.
v,llnn at Ftfth ave- and Lenora II.
were crowded with other cheering
thousands.
II was a teto day IN Seattle his
tory that viii never be- forgpttcn=-u
strand holiday, marked By the i'm.
prrisbIabie significance Of knights
Tsmuar
Stores ana courts and shops were
closed II seemed that every plbcc
WIS deserted. except along the pH.
rado route Seattle. her thfouRs OF
visitors and the cir knights wcTo
as,ir c1Fly-tbo eager crowds intsn,
on obtaining points Of vantage aud
the sir knights dutrulIy hurryIug
10 parade formation
sasaIaa Ia - H. fsEs
Monday evening and Tuesday morn.
Ing, with ,gwua la tho Puget Sound
region practically deserted and with
vast numbers Of visitors hero from
Past and West and North aad
South. Il was believed that soo. 600
Nas conservative estimate OF tho
spectators who saw the parade.
Tho parade Was formed with mill,
iury precision. ~ 845 o'clock gun
was fired. Tho staff 81 Grand Mar,
sinai Sir George X. Drrger reported
10 him. AZ 1856 two guns were fired
and tho police Escort, tho staff and
tho first division formed In line. And
far 10 tho rear in formation areas
below First ave, and Madison. tho
other 10 divisions were beginning 10
assemble,
At 10 O'Clock three guns were fired,
That was this zero hour"
II was memorable 10 o'clock for
Seattle. and a notable one in tho his.
tory Of Knights Templar.
Grand Marshal Drcyer refined In
his spirited mount and raised his
hand in quiet signal to Chief OF staff
sir Harvey ]. Moss, who passed the
order TO Chief Trumpotor Sir Edward
". Graham Tho trumpet flared
forth the .quickoning call OF
Forward. March,
And the grand parade Of knights
Templur stepped into motion, not to
be stopped until three hours later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
AUTOS NEEDED
More Cars for K. r. Sight
seeing Tours Desired

Because Of the big demand fof
cars Wednesday and Thursday. r.
J schofieid, Of the knights Temp,
lar car committee, issued n call
Tuesday for moro autos.
He urges everyone who can spare
a few hours to bring their cars
down Fourth ave, to the castle on
Ycslcr why, at $3.50 Wednesday and
Thursday
Here they will be given a load
Of passengers and q slip giving the
route Of the sightseeing tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
ALL REPRESENTED
IN CLOSING SCENE

George Washington BE- there.
Abraham lincoln Is there, Thco-
dorc Roosevelt is there Little chill
dren are there Men. women. boy
aud Girls from all walks aud pro-
fessious join in this march. finally
taking their places on the stage
with Waylarcr. Understanding and
the Angels.
Nearly 10000 persons are engaged
IN this grand finale. and all arc
assembled at the close on the i'm
menae stage. while the audience
Joins with them tn paying rcvcr-
enee 10 tho flaming cross In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Flight Will Start
From San Francisco

SAN DIEGO, July 28,--By U. p,
1t was announced at tho nth naval
district headquarters todny that the
start Of the CaliforniaHnwuii air.
plane flight next month would he
from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
ny }, r. JUSTICE

WIN a grcater crowd. a creator
nrst night ana greater WAY.
ARR Seattlc's great pageant omen.
= The 1885 season 70 the stadium
Monday night
These who feared the usuaI
'l'ehrs and cJudeness OF the urf
nights production on this massive
ana spectacular play, found their
apprehension gyoundless
From tho FIRST IL moved with
SmoolhnosS ana technique only 10
~ found in professional perform.
ancts.
Before The parting ~ the curtains
an exhibition drm was given las
Zion commanaory No. 8. knights
femplar OF Minneapolis, In the he
howl. For Sc minutes these plumed
went thru the most iutr.-
bite movements with the precision
~ machinery, bringing rounds Of
applause from the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Mayor Sends Wire
to Wife of BRYAN

Mayor Edwin ]. Brown sent a
telegram of coincidence to Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan Monday. ex-
pressing admiration for the Great
Commoner's devotion to his country
and his God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
BRYAN'S SPIRIT
"CARRIES ON"
UGdeIWered Speech Is Bitter
Assault on Evolution
BARROW is RlDlCULED
Flaming Sarcasm OF Com
mOner Much in Evidence
ny JOHN NIMMiCk
United Press staff spnndenil

~ 'N''N iA'sH eialA WIZ Hf"''"' -
DAYTON. Tenn, July 2s=The
~ spirit OF william Jennings
Bryan spoke today -us II 90 take up
The battle In the midst ut which the
flesh had died
II spoke as a crusader, going forth
20 hattie tho forces Of darkness IN
behalf Of the forces Of light
II assaulted the fortress OF oyolu,
ton and defended tho old religion.
uroelaimtnE a simple faith In the
Bible as the inspired word and the
Chrlstton belief as a revealed re-
lEiou.
u likcnrd the Tennessee eyor
luton trail to the Christ before
PLATE, and proclaimed: Again
force and love meet face to face.
aud the question Of "Nhat shall
I do with JrsuSg' must be an.
swrrrd \ bloody, brutal doe
trinc-eyululiou - demands, Hs
The rabble did 1900 years ago,
that lie be crurincd,"
The spirit OF the leader spoke
thru the text Of the speech which
Rryau had prepared as the closing
argument in the prosecution Of John
Thomas Scopes for violation OF thc
evolution law NJ Tennessee. The
speech had not been delivered mt
the triul and before Il could bc pub.
lIshcl BRYAN had died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SEATTLE CROWDED?
HOUSE USED WHILE
OWNER ON VACATION

SEArTLE is so crowded with
~ visitors at the present time
that somebody, apparently a
stranger tried novel method OF
causing trouble.
Finding the home OF D, w. Gil.
lcspie SOP Crockett St, unoccu,
pied. the .airanger moved in and
made hin,eklr at home
Gillespie returned from vaca.
ton Monday night and found
that his home had been n hotel
for uninvitcd guests during his
absence, iho told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SMOKY HIfNInR

First Chimneysweep-Shall go
down first?
Second Chimneysweep-Soot your
self.-Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

distinguished knights Tempiar Wis,
itora from Canada and officers aud
members Of tho grand oncompment
Following these were commander.
len Of Delaware, Hawaii. Philippines.
Alaska, Canal Zone. Porto Rico,
Cuba and Mexico,
The marshAl Of the first division
was Right Eminent Sir Edward J.
scoonoycr, Indiana: the chief Of
starr was Right Eminent Sir John
=, Rinker Colorado. aides, Right
Eminent Sir Oscar H. Matrmiller,
Kentucky and Right Eminent sir
Cary y. Fish. FIoridR; executive
aide. Sir Ira C. Brown. Seattle.
Tho vanguard Of the parade was
formed by mounted Seattle police.
headed by Chlst Of Police william
u. srvefyur.
Then followed Grand Marshal
brcver. hla ataf. and other officers
OF the UATudr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

Arc YOU thinking OF going on a
little farm? by watching Star Want
Ads YOU will find large variety to
choose from,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Official Probing
Destructive Fire

Fire Marshal Lning, Tuesday, was
Investigating fire Of unknown orr.
gin which carly Monday destroyed
ltg hall Of the Harmony Singing so
clcty, l44O A3rd ave, N, The flames
also damaged the nearby residence
Of John r. MnJcwsk, former city dc.
tcctiyc, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
IL r. LEADERS
ARE MOUNTED

Grand Marshal Drcyer ana his
STAFF and aides were mounted. The
marshalH 81 divisions. with their
chiefs Of staff and executive aides
and the brigade officers. rcglmental
commanders and adjutnnia Of the
18th division. were also mounted.
The handsome atceds added Just
another touch OF military smart
ness 10 tho parade and were given
an ample share Of applause.
The parade marched the length
OF First ave, to the applause OF tho
multitude and then turned along
NlrRlnin 81. onto Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

In certain parts Of England, the
belief prevails that u molly bush
planted near q house VIII protect II
from lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

The United States exports moro ma.
chincry to Canada than any other
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
NEWLY RIDES IN
FIRST PARADE CAR

In tho first automobile Of tho first
division rode Most Eminent Grand
Master Sir LconIdas Perry Newly
OF KnlghtBtown, Ind and with him
was Right Eminent Sir Lewis s
WInans. Of Seattle, special aide.dc
camp to the grand master
As particular honor, the Grand
commandcry, Of Indiana, with the
famous "millIon.dollar band" Of Silo'
am commnndery, at It's head, fol
lowed the grand masters car as spc'
clal escort. And T., Sir George L.
Davis. grand Junior warden. Of In
diana. was special herald to the
grand master
In the second automobile OF the
first division were Right Eminent
Grand Gcncralissimo Sir George w,
Vallcry. Of Denver, and Most Emf
mont Sir Edward a. Evans, supreme
Grand master OF the Sovereign
Great Priory, Knlghts Tcmplar OF
Canada.
In tho third automobile were
Right Eminent Sir william Sharp,
grand captain general Of the grand
encampmcnt, and Right Eminent
Knight George b. Mcleod, deputy
grand master of tho Sovereign Great
Priory OF Canada.
In following automobiles were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

This is the third season Tor The
NaStarer tn Seattle, FIRST IL was
gwen IN 1889 and again In 1898.
and while there We're fcw changes
20 be noted, there was marked eyi,
isnee OF Improvement Ia both the
scenic effect and ir' tho work of
the performers, With a little i'm
provement in the reflected lighting.
there would he nothing TO he dc,
sired
The Rev Cleveland Klcjhaucr. as
wayfarcr Mrs. Julia ElmsberE
Moss. as Understanding. and Miss
Margaret Akin, as Angel. were the
outstanding performers, The shep
herds and the Wise Men showed
lpruvemcut over former years. j.,
q HerlNman took the place OF
Prof. Edmond $, MeaBy. aa the
proIocutor. and his voice carried
well 10 every part ~ tho Stadium,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
DAVIS ENCoRED
BY BIG CROWD

Ernest Davis. OF New York, took
the place OF the late Henry Price.
as the singing prophet AZ first he
did not grasp the vastness 81 HIS
audience. but in hts last appear
auee. when he sang open the
Gates OF the Temple. e the audience
was thrilled and gave him trc.nen.
dous applause, calling him before
the curtain a second time.
Perhaps the most marked i'm.
proyement was In tho siugiuE of
the trimmed chorus ot nearly 1000
voices, led by Director Montgomery
Lynch. accompanied by Mrs Lynch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

when you place Classified Az In
The Stnr, you reach moro people
and the cost Is lGsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
mammoth Pageant StunS
D IhrongS of Spectators
"eyIarer' Greatest Spectacle in Seattle, "
strikes Audience Dumb With Reverence

Special attention has been gwen
this year 60 these voices, none
being taken that were not Eyen
tests before they were added TO
the Cyrus.
Audethc work Of Montgomery
Lynch was seen iu every dc all OF
tho Performance, ~ seemed almost
marvellous that one OF our lob3l
musical directors. who goes shout
hits daily affairs In Seattle .Nru1ut
the year could, within a Few weeks
~ training bring forth this master
fnl production.
HYMN SUNG IN
HONOR or BRYAN
During one OF the iutcrm,asons,
Director Lynch asked that rho
audience stand and join the chorus
in singing Lead kindly Light" IN
memory ~ William Jennings Bryan.
who acted as proloculor az the per
farm0nece OF the waytarcg In Los
Angeles last year and also 10 tho
memory ~ Henry Price, who was
tho pruphr, nc the two former per.
toruuuecs IN Seattle
The Nativity the Crucltixlon and
the Resurrection, scenic features
which cannot bc described, held ia
rcycrcnt silence the vast Assem-
hhge Even those not interested
In the thame wrre entuncrd 10y
the magnificent spectacle,
AltCr passing thru the doubts
and mtsElNuEs that bcsst Tho Way
anr Understanding at Last leads
him 10 the light Then comes the
grand spectacle, tho march 81 the
ugtlaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

Bed Sheets of serviceable quality bleached
sheetng. Neatly hemmed. Size, before hem
ming, 8lx9O inches. Low-priced, Wednesday,
at S1.OO each. -po,vysr ans sTopr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
THIRD SEASON FuR
WtNEARER HERE

applause from mo audIenc
Evening star., 1925-04-05
TRANSMISSION VAIN
FOR POISONED GIRL
Miss 0berhoItzer's Alleged
AssaiIant, Grand Dragon,
to Be Arraigned.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, 2S, who poisoned
herself after an alleged attack by
d. c. Stephenson, formerly grand
dragon of the Ku KluX Klan in In
diana, showed no signs of improve
ment today. She has been uncon-
scious for several days.
A blood TRANSMISSION has failed to
bring about any noticeable change in
her condition, according to her physi-
clan, DR.. John Kingsbury. Little
hope has been expressed for her re-
covery. She also is suffering from
bruises and decorations.
Meanwhile, Stephenson took steps
toward fighting an Indictment re-
turned by the Marion County grand
jury charging assault and battery
with intent to kill, assault and bat
terry with intent to rape, malicious
mayhem, kidnapping and conspiracy to
commit a felony. Earl klink and
Earl Gentry, indicted with Stephen
son on the felony charge, have not
been arrested.
Neither Stephenson nor his attorney
would discuss the case. Stephenson
will be arraigned in Criminal Court
here Monday.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
FLEEING AUTO HITS
POLICEMAN'S CAR
Officer Garrison, Off Duty, Invel-
UNFAIRLY Brings Chase to
Standstill.

While driving with a girl friend in
his automobile last night Tom Garri-
son, jr., policeman of the fourth pre-
ctnct. involuntarily brought a speed
ing chase to a standstill when a small
machine with 10 colored persons in
1t, attempting to escape the pursuit
of Policemen Howard Ogle and Milton
D. Smith of the fourth precinct,
crashed into Garrison's machine.
According to the police. Garrison
was hugging the right curb as the
speeding machine swept north on
Third street southwest, between F
and G, swerved over to the left and
demolished itself against the Garri-
son car.
Neither Garrison nor the young
woman he was escorting were hurt.
William Jones'. colored, of 746 Navy
place southeast, was catapulted from
the small machine, sustaining lacera-
tons about the head. for which he
refused hospital treatment Robert
Cook, colored, Of 336 L street south
west operator of the machine was
arrested on charges of reckless driv-
ing and colliding.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
LAST VIEW TODAY
OF BASINS BLOOMS
Interest Will Then Shift to
Double Variety in East
Potomac Park.

Cherry blossoms around the Tidal
Basin will be out in all their beauty
for the last time today. and then will
glve way to the double variety in
East Potomac Park, which now are
coming into bloom, and which will be
at their height next Sunday. Those
around the Tidal Basin are of the
single variety.
Anticipating the great influx of We
hicles there today. Lieut. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., director of public
buildings and parks of the National
Capital, has ordered special traffic
regulation be put into effect for a
n~rt of the day, making one-way
traffic around the basin in a right
hand direction.
HNurther, those who do not have au
rcmopiles will have an opportunity to
see the blossoms in East Potomac
Park, just coming into being, through
the inauguration of a bus service,
which starts today. The purpose of
this line, also, is to provide greater
opportunity for the use of Hams
Point as picnic grounds.
Planted in 1872.
The trees now blooming in Potomac
Park were presented to the Govern
ment of the United States for use in
Washington is gift from the NUM-
Cipality of Toxic, Japan. Mrs. William
Howard Taft, wife of the then in
cumbent of the White House, planted
the first tree personally. and at her
invitation Viscouutess Chinda, wife of
the Japanese Ambassador, planted the
second tree. That was in the Spring
of 1912
The trees now blooming there are
lot specially raised under the care
3ul direction of Japanese scientific
experts. The original shipment, which
arrived here in 1910, was condemned
and burned after the experts of the
Department of Agriculture found
them infected with the root gall
worm, certain fungous diseases, and
infested with certain insects never
before known in this country. With
regret, the officials of the city of
Toxic were informed of this condi-
tion, and thereupon started raising
the young trees which afterward
were shipped here.
Younger Trees Sent.
The original shipment consisted of
large and old trees, evidently sent
with the intention of permitting some
display Immediately. When it was
suggested to Toxic that this was the
cause of the insect attacks, the young
trees were supplied, and they arrived
in 1912, in the Spring of which they
were planted. There has been prac-
trcalIy no loss since. Twenty of them
were placed in the White House
grounds. There were 1920 trees of -
different varieties, as follows: 1900
Sep:ei Yoshino, single pink; 20 Miku-
ruma- -Gayeshf, light pink, single and
double; 1S0 Shira- Yuki single, white;
$50 Kwan-zan. large, double deep
pink; 100 Ari-Ake, single, white; 80
j o. IL
double, greenish yellow; 100 Iohiyo.
large, double, light pink; 120 Fugen-
70, large. double, light pink; so Fuku-
Roku-Ju, double, deep pink; 140 Taxi
Moi, single, white, and so Surugadaf-
Moi, single, white
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Let aEIAnfrdn Sn.

Let "EIectric Sparks"
carry your floral message" GUIDE de-
livers flowers by telegraph. 1912 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
SIX EX-OFF|CERS
ADMIT DRY COUNTS
Plead Guilty to Graft Charges
in Indictments by United
States Grand Jury.
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, April 4.-Admissions
of guilt by of the II former muhlcipai
police officers and agents of nearby VII
lage dry courts named in indictments
recently returned by the Federal liquor
graft grand jury, were made before
United States District Judge Smith
Hickenlooper here today.
Two former members of the Cincin-
natl police force and four former village
liquor court agents entered guilty pleas,
while Judge Hckenlooper was conduct
ing hearing on the technical objections
to the indictments filed week ago.
The six defendants were variously
charged with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law and accepting
alleged protection money"
Demurrers to the indictments were
generally overruled by the court The
Government will file a bill of particulars
relating to each defendant Monday.
Sentences of the six former officers
who pleaded guilty would be heard
after the hearing of others of the II
cases, the court announced.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
NEW AGREEMENT SIGNED.
France and Belgium Extend Trade
Understanding.

PARIS, April A new commercial
agreement has been signed by France
and Belgium extending the one signed
six months ago. France receives Gus
toms concessions on cut flowers
sparkling wines. furniture, fashion
journals and other items, but auto
mobiles are not included. Belgium
obtains concessions on horses, hot
house plants, ceIlulose pulp and other
articles
Evening star., 1925-04-05
CrO,U1l Prince Has
Book on Wartime
Activities Ready
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 4.-The former
German crown prince will try to
refute Germanys war guilt in his
book, II Seek the Truth" the
manuscript of which he has just
completed. -..
Frederick William conceived the
idea of the book during his exile
On the Island of Wieringen, and
he began to write it Immediately
on his return to Germany. 1t COW
'ers the period from 1870 to 1914
and with the aid of numerous Off
cial documents he intends to shat
ter the charge that Germany was
responsible for the war. The book
is to be published in May.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
5000 Is A,Uarded
Barber for Device
In Use for Is Years
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Edward F.
Ponath, a barber, late yesterday
was awarded more than $4,000
royalties by Federal Judge Faris
against the Racine Manufacturing
CO. for manufacture and sale of an
electrical hair clipper invented by
Ponath Is years ago
Ponath charged the company
broke its contract to pay him 81
each on the first 10000 sales and
$I50 on additional sales. Company
interests alleged Ponath's inven-
tion was not used, as a clause
provided that the instrument be-
came void if not manufactured
within a year after the contract.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Noted Fisherman Dies,

CINCINNATI, April 4.-Dr. James
Alexander Henshell, SO, authority on
hsh and their habits, author of books
on the angling sport and originator
of the lightweight rod for large game
fishing, died here today He was
honorary president of the Isaak
Walton League of America and was
said to be the dean of American fish