davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
BIG RUM CARGO
TRIAL STARTS
Deemed important as II In.
wolves Coast Booze Ring

SAN FRANCISCO. March a-Tho
ao.called "Qundra case" declared an
unusually important trial. involving
charges OF conspiracy TO violate tho
United States prohibition law, will
open here tomorrow before Federal
Judge John 3. Partridge.
Three score petBons. including
the captain and crew OF tho British
steamer Quadro, telzod off tho Gold
en- Gate with a cargo OF whisky
worth 1900, o0O aud tho entire
board Of directors OF the Canadian
Exporters. Ltd, a Vancouver II,
O.. liquor exporting combination,
arc under indictment
Evidence revealing tho history Of
rum running ON the Pacific coast
and methods OF operation employed
ia exporting hquor nom Canada
and getting u into California, viii
loo introduced by federal agents
Tho guadrn case assumed inter.
national Significance because Of
claims BY her owners, the exporting
corporation, that she was seized BE-.
You'd the mile limit prescribed In
the Anglo American liquor treaty.
In a previous decision. Judge raH.
ridge refused 20 release the ye0el
on these grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
WATSON WINS IN
BAIL CONTEST
Accused Man Given Chance
TO Raise $4,000 Bonds

Thru the faithful efforts OF his
wife. Ross c, Watson, now hold in
British Columbia Tor the $4,000
ROYAL Bank OF Canada holdup az M.
naimo last December 49, has been
admitted 10 $4,000 bail Tho crown
has elected To delay trial until at
least three other Of the four remain,
ing defendants arc cNlradIted from
this state.
Watson is former city detective
OF Seattle who. two weeks ago. end
ell two months court tisht against
eNtradition by suddenly voluntarily
going 10 the province and demand,
ing bail. II was allowed Saturday,
In tho King county Jail, fighting
against eNtr0diuon, are William
Bagley, T. II, Johnson and Harry
Rossi, Richard shNely, ox-pollco,
man Of Seattle. the tiuh defendant
is at McNeils island, serving a
liquor sentence,
Mrs. Watson. who stayed az her
husbands side. aiding him In prcnm,
mary eNtrndition hearings before
Judga Mitchell Glllhm here In Jan,
uary. accompanied him 20 British
Columbia. and Il Is ayowodly thru
her efforts with crown officials that
her husband was given the lcniepcy
OF chance 20 raise hail aud secure
his freedom while awaiting trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
VESSELS CRASH
Hit OFF Nantucket Shoals;
Out OF Danger

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two vra
sells whose distress signals reached
tho naval communication service
here last night and shut or al
radio broadcas,ins a; si5 o'clock.
were reported out OF danger today
The Dutch freighter Aalsum. ~.
ter crashing into the United states
shipping board freishier Dame.
daIko in dense fog or Nantucket
shoals. is slowly steaming toward
New York with the Dhnncdiake
nsnr.by in case assistance was
/ needed
4 coast guard cutter was sent 20
the four.masted schooner Dowi.t
Brown which sent an sos off Scot
| land light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

KFOA. Rhodes department.
afpr- thS mVtcfr l..i0- 80,
Lions club iuneheoni f-ails.
musical program nf violin an
vocal numbers: 6Ib-s;la, Amrfl-
can Hawaiian quartet IN instFn.-
mental Hawaiian music AiaV- ~
dance music BY Goodrich SILVER
town cord orchestra,
kuG. bush < Lane Co. siA me-.
t~rs-I.i. vocal aud Instrumental
muster N10.tp. program OF POP
uiar music played By the West
Kin. \. W. Radio Co. sst me
trrs-l. .80-i.3o, organ recital
is3O-s. style talk: s,I0.s, Cor
don kilbournr and hia orchestra
40. classical recital OF vocal
numbers
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
KGO. Oakland. adts meters
10 m. educational prpEram
with music by the Arion tTlo' To-
"a. m Halstrad'a orchestra
from the ST. Francis Hotel
kPO San Francisco. tsb.J me-
t~rs-SslEcr'H orchestra from the
paramount Hotel: SO, organ re-
etfRt BY theodore j. Irwin hsio.
special program: io.il, James
orchestra from tho Palace Hotel
XII. los Angeles, tsk.s meters
-S.se-6 p. M. musicals as, pre-
gram: 80. Evening Herald pro-
gram sic. program; io-lL Alex
andrta Hotel ore hcHlra
ECW. Portland. 1913 pstrrs=-
n ~ ehtldrruH' program
KIN. Oakland. 50s,2 meters,
81 n. N. dinner concert. 50 80
Educational program. s;l0sio, or.
fsbe.tras TO. weekly meeting ut
rho Lake Merritt Ducks
xxx. Los Angeles. 33I meters
-s.aO-7.1o p IN. feature pro-
gram. S-lo. program; 1911. Sil-
Srrt1wn orchestra ll.ls, lsF-
mans orchestra from the AM
baKsa for Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Eyes that sparkle
4 new way To gain The greatest oiNll
nomanl, eharms--clear. lustTous eyes

Your ~srs arc the first 'hinE
pcoply IayAa A. Beautiful eyes
afa aurr RiEn ~ health.
ON az thc fltst indications
~ constipation appears IN the
eyes ~ your eyes arc dull
and luFtrrtrss. with the whites
tlaudrd. YOU can Dc certain
sou are being poisoned. Pcs
sibly thr change may be 70
gradual that you haven't mo-
tirri II but other people quick.
iy detect a.
NaAs up your mind risht
now. tpdhb that you 400 will
have eyes thai nropir a imlrt,
Eccurc d bottle pf A-rtftp fs.v
your drugElHt Take 81 faith
fully as aiFsrted Then nat0
tho Improve mcnt Sec how tho
spafkie and fire comes 20
ypur eyes ~ soon an puiaohs
arc eliminated,
You don't need 10 DC afraid
take AEriliu. II is absolutely
harmless. Even q baby could
lake IL with perfect safety,
AgfilIn g. simply a combiuR.
tj6n 81 tho putrst feinsfhl
on and ia pantEr Era Mess II
was perfected In ono Of Amer.
ieaa great hospiIh az a
remedy Ter canntiua 10
restore normal rlimi nation q
polsons I'm natural manner
Agfiiin 10 made hy Isrhn 4
Fink, distributors or Lys9l
aud PEbsea, II is snow white
aud tantricHE,
Secure ARriiln Ants very day
and acc for yourself the won.
dtrful change 1t via produce
after your ryfs regain their
natural iustre. AgFiin is sold
~ drBgEiats eFsf S-v hnrh.--
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and adore. pl..inly
written together with 5 cents (snc this
Slip 10 Chamberlain Medicine Co. De,
Moinss, Iowa, and receive in return .
trial package containing Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group
bronchial, "an" and whooping coughs
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom
soh and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains TINT CROWD
the heart, biliousness and constipation
Chsmbsrlain's Salte, needed n..syer,
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles
aud skin affections; these valued fsmil,
medicines for only D cents. Don't miss Il
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Car Falls IL Feet;
Occupants Uniniured

Three men in car ftu II feet
from the W. Garfield 81 bridge sun,
day. hit soft mud bank and en-
capped with minor injuries They
were Hugh Kelly. Peter Matronle
and the driver. whose name was not
learned by the police. lie had OF
iered Kelly and Matrouic a ride a
few minutes before the accident The
car crashed thru the bridge railing
Just before its fall. II IS a complete
wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

KFON. Tons Hrachs CALI sasf
meters &C ssO-i3ib y. M virginia
Hotel Ladies Trio: SOS. OF
eheAtra. SO, special program =
II. virginia Hotel orchestra.
EFAE. Pullman. Wash siAs
mstrFs--.3 sos T. m.. mixed
studio program
ken. Tacoma. sto,i meters
rs u. IN. musical program
EASTERN STATIONS
1R-duerd TO seattle 1imri
kNw. Chicago, s36 mrtrFFHH
KNw 'rhr World CriFr' VIII
broadcast tho latest news of tho
world every half huur=sn tho
hour and the hair hour from iho
service ~ the Chicago American
and the Chicago Herald and IA
aminnTi 1905 =, m. ehlldrcn's
drsH'~ hour
koN. Denver, Colo 5a1 mo-
tura-7.iJ p m, studio program.
kFkN. HastiuRH Nrb. sss,I
meters i.5os9s5o 3 Ea dAuyr
program.
kpkN. rtusburR. ae5l meters
s 30, concert by the kukN
orchestra
WsAL. Cinciunau. 1gs meters
- o tn. dance orchestra
kSp. 81 Louis stb meters
p. ~. address. = concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
LEAGUE SEEKS
PEACE PACT
Council Opens Ten Day
Session at Geneva

GENEVA. March a.~-rhc council
OF the league Of nations today opened
It's lo,day conference, during which
tho most important ntopnuon"l
prnblems confronting Europe - lhal
OF Heeurity will ho considered
These five projects arc to be dts
cuascd
Id. Geneva protocol
.. Austen Chamberlain original
Anglo. Franco Belgian pact
]. Lord BalfourB proposal inNolNr
ing England. France. Belgium, lthlN
and Germany.
I. The German security pact pre-.
posal
g. The French security pact pro.
posal
No definite action IN the Geneva
protocol viii be taken until The as
sembly meets In September when n
Is hoped the protocol may DO nrhi
traiod. with elimination OF the dts
armament obligation and other
clauses bearing ON enforcement and
sanctions.
ell who split tho womeuN vote with
Mrs. George. got l2b A fivemtll levy
.,...,aa.rI .a,ft.lT1 heavily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
STORM KILLS rs
Fishermen Victims Of EIe-
mentS Off Iceland

LONDON. March o,-Seyenty-siS
persons. most Of them fishermen, are
reported dead In "a terrific storm of
Rcykjawyik, iceland. says a Con.
tral Ncws dispatch from oslo, Nor
way,
Thirty tmwlers were made help,
less. six Of the victims were Ems
lIshmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Bernard Bianpoli
Dies at Age of 81

Rcrnord BlanPol. ST. died sunday
at his home, 1909 n. isth st, lie had
resided In Seattle FOR IS years, Fu,
neral arrangements ARE in charge OF
the Georgetown Undertaking Co, lie
rs survived by four sons Richard.
Joseph. Tony and Albert, all Of Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau of supplies aud Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington. II. O..
until 10 O'Clock n, M, March 81. 1928,
for delivering steel wool sewing
mcnt, brass, bronze. copper, wire
rope, lighting wire. test boiler and
sheet durnlumin to the Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash. Apply for pro-
poFnls to the supply Officer, Navy
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash, cr to the
nuronu of supplies aud Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Paymastnr GEN
cral of tho navy. 2-2s,26.-Adver-
tiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

kHQ. Bush 4 Lane Co. ga me-
trra-s.t. vocal and instrumental
numbers: s'10.la, musical pro-
gram
kJn. y. ~. Radio Co. $50
mstrrs-is;s6.tls luncheon eop-
cert rru7n the Frederick & Nell
son traroom. 1907 musical
numbers. g.l0-9sis. dance ovrhr.-
ira program s.i5-ie. concert
program.
kFoA. Rhodes department
store t13 mrters-=f-s Eis. studio
program ct5-s,t6. artists rerl-
toll Of vocal selections. s3GQlto.
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Incumbent Defeated
in School Election

ANNCORrEs, March ., Mrs,
blanche George, incumbent was de
rc1trd la the school board election
by IL. J.. Sackctt. who obtained 3si
votes TO her 500. Mrs, J. 4, Nitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

his car, they sluggod him with a
wrench and took from him $40 and
n watch Tho assault took place
near Lakeview. south of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Gives Pair a Ride;
Is Slugged, Robbed

TACOMA, March 9.-After X. G.
Paxton. OF winlock picked UP two
walkers aud gayo them a ride in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Unless you ask for phillips you
may not get tho original Mllk OF
MaEuoaa prescribed ly physicians
for 90 years AS an an,acid. laxative
corrective,
.s.rsRt bottles, also 5o.crni bottles
contain directions any drugstore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

ell who split the womcuN vote with
Mrs. George. got Iab A fvcmtll levy
prnpoaul CARRIED heavily,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
g piece combination waInut bedroom

arrived very special purchase large quantity for Seattle
Tacoma makes it possible offer this beautiful suite
LOW reasonable price. Suite consists of full bow-end
bed foet and dresser with large size 22xSn mirror Exactly
pictured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
Seward BreVities

Seward Alaska, is located at the head of Resurrection
 Bay, 1914 miles Northwest of Seattle Seward the point of egress to the Interior of Alaska and
 transfer point for regions to the Westward Seward is the terminal for three steamship companies Seward has modern homes, buildings school and business
 houses. Seward has S1OOOOO Jesse Lee Home now under con-
 st1uctiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Seward is the home of of the largest Standard Oil
 stations on the Pacific Coast. Seward has unlimited natural resources in mining fish
 ing, fur farming, forests Seward was described by President Harding as gem in
 perfect setting.' Seward has pulp mill coming in the very near future Seward has ive-wire Chamber of Commerce write to
 them for detailed information. Seward IS natural tourist resort; mountain climbng
 glaciers, boat riding fishing hunting and scenics u
 surpassed anywhere. Stewards population is estimated today at 8OO and it is
 growing steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

Peacetime Project
"We are much pleased that the
great project has been proven" the
Admiral continued. The trip has
shown that airships are practica-
BILE and can operate at long dis
tances from a base under very ad-
verse circumstances. The Nays
object in carrying on this project
has been for peace, not for war;
to prove that airships furnish a
new means of transportation and
communication.
The proof of Rear Admiral Mot
fett's statement lies within the
long typewriter sheets of Lieuten-
ant Commander Lansdowne's re-
port, which has done more for
lighter than air navigation than
any previous document and which
has established precepts and facts
that will govern the fights Of diri-
gibles for many year to come.
Navo7t and Weather
Mutn - Jbt ODiCidt l6DOib 10
technical. relating to belium gas,
to lubricating oils. to engine opera
.tion, t. duraluminum construction
land gas bags, hut there are two
leuts' 2ndiDg major Consultations
into which Is woven much of the
romance # The remarkable flight.
They are navigation aud weather
copdticrs-'irdre1 subjects Of the
cir.
Naziration tolls low they did it
these dauntles3 tars forsaking
their native element to cruise
across ? continent and hank. And
we2tha~ ndi'ione tells What they
faced ap8 corGr"rad-the u0kind
eloUa7tG which r-o-erlr1 'hem
Eith fftyTe-op r~- cent. If urfa-
vC-chle v7after .pa've rer cent
ct which "a -' ID that the Il
'cori~aH~ ,rt-{ :. .'rr cnf7T2r-
.l'c."
"Tlr7rrb-ut - roro varied
tyres O. weat7-.." Lio1tena1t Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Faithful Band Wait to Start for
Heaven on a Cloud, Stopping En-
Route for Rest on Old Jupiter

to Reidt, destruction of the earth
will be under way.
Shabbily drcsscd-thcy have sold
everything, even clothes, to pay
their earthly debts before their dc.
partua INTO ctcrnity-thc motely
dozen surround Reidt on their knees
in prayer broken now and then by
the wailmg of the believers. They
SubSiSt only on carrots and water.
The sincerity of the Reformed "
Adventists, hagga:d OF lace but
Wlrn Jealous hight i'll their sunkon
eyes, is evident.
Reidt 5 theory, which nc has i'm,
parted to his followers, is that
christ vii lappcar to the faithful
at midnight and transport them TO
the rendezvous, where 144 200
brides of tho lamb all of the
earth s millions who arc to be saw
cd-will be gathered around huge
searchlight pointing to Heaven.
Pathetic Figures
Mrs. Rcidt, Il buxom German wo-
man, follows her husband s lead
blindly. The children, Robert, II;
Erne, 10; Walter, 9; and Esther, 6,
are rather pathetic little figures,
repeating parrot,likc the cXhorta'
tions and prayers of their parents.
Their school mates have made life
miserable for them because of the
belief of their father and they are
hoping as fervently as any of their
elders that something will come to
remove them from East Patchoguc
Constantly ON her knees, praying
mothodically, is Miss X. B. Ken
ncdy, the spinstcr.
Farmer Downs of Yaphank, the
apostles first disciple, is u fear
some man with uukompt hair and
beard and piercing eye. In a
thundcrouS voice that fills the little
house, he rccitcs scripture from
memory.
According to the apostle, at mid
night a dark cloud, surrounded by
II brilliant light, will roll up over
the eastern horizon. The "brides
of the lamb" will mount this cloud
and will be escorted to the San Di-
ego woods. There the guests of the
Lord will wait seven days while
fire, birthstone and pcstilcnce will
destroy the earth.
At the end of seven days, the
journey to Heaven will start. On
Sunday, tho voyages will rest on
the planet of Jupiter "for the holy
must not travel on Sunday"
The Corona of the recent eclipse
pointed to Jupiter, Reidt said, i'll
explanation OF this La!t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

mander Lansdowne's report reads,
the ship remained exceedingly
steady and was fairly easy to con-
troll, thereby proving that an air
ship with sufficient fuel and speed
can successfully continue on it's
journey although energetic cy-
clonic storms, with strong winds
and gales, are met along the
course.
Since delays, except for unusu-
ally unfavorable weather, were i'm
possible, the weather had to be ac-
cepted as it came Under such
conditions, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that as much favorable as un-
favorable winds should be met. but
the table shows that the flight was
successfully made although the
ship was far from an even break
with weather conditions"
A Story OF Maps
How they sailed these unfamiliar
al seas Is story or maps
United States Geological Survey
maps, photographic charts and
commercial mapS-and, primarily,
the maps they used were made, not
for gentlemen who tour by air, but
for those who cross the continent
upon means of locomotion which
stick to the ground. Hence upon
only one stretch of the whole fight
were the seamen afoat above the
land thoroughly at home with their
route. 1t was the long reach from
San Diego north to Cape Disap-
pointment at the jutting mouth of
the Columbia River. They took
most Of this 1000 miles by running
three miles off the coast, out over
the Pacific, both upward and
downward bound. There they
could use their photographic
charts and their nautical knowl-
edge.
But for the rest of the great voy-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


EAST PATGHOGUE, \. y, Feb.
5.-In a ramshacklc hut on bleak
Long Island hillside facing east
ward, Robert Reidt and little band
of independent Seventh Day Ad-
ventists prayed today i'll prepara-
ton for tho millennium which they
expect at midnight tomorrow.
\ pale faced, tubby little man
of German birth-Rcidt calls him
self the "apostlc of doom with
five members of his family and sew
en- other residents of this little town
he is awaiting the coming of Christ
ON black cloud out of the east.
The group, which includes griz-
lied farmer of Yaphank, a middle
aged spinStcr, a youth recently con
vcrtcd and Il negro family of four,
expect to be miraculously trans
ported to woods outside San Diego,
Calf, whence they are to ascend
horn, and "plop!' the ice hit the
Bob Cat on his nose.
Wow!' howlcd the Bob Cat
aud away he ran.
"Toot! Toot'' blew the horn
for now it was all right again.
"Oh, how glad | anti grunted
Floppy.
And so am l." said the bunny
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

formation. If they were on too
small a scale to please naval man
who from his high observatory was
able to see into several states at
one time, they had, in their lists
of towns and populations along the
margin. compilation OF important
data which proved invaluable.
When numerous towns dotted
the landscape below them. the
commercial map gave the airmen
unfailing Identification. They knew
that the largest dot below them
was the town with the largest pop
ulation shown in the table along
the margin of the commercial map.
Thus they steered accordingly. If
the route was over Paducah,- and
Paducah, as identified by popula-
ton. was some half dozen miles off
20 port. they used their rudder con-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

age--from Lakenurst to San Diego,
and later from San Diego to Lake
hurst-they pinned their chief de-
pendence for navigation upon the
maps of the Geological Survey and
a complete set of commercial maps
of all the states they crossed. For
tunate for them that they had not
put their entire faith in the maps
of the Geological Survey. These
were good. but the following ex-
tract from the report gives their
limitations:
These maps were practically all
from comparatively old surveys
many dating back to 1910 and 1911.
Consequently, in many cases, ex-
listing towns. railroads and other
landmarks were not shown. The
most important omission on these
maps were the contour lines. They
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

mad absolutely no information as 10
elevations. Another defect is the
fact that the map Of each
state is separate in itself-that is,
it shows no portion of any adjoin
ing state. This made it impossi-
Bile to lay a course from one state
into another without referring to
other maps. The paper on which
the maps were printed is entirely
too flimsy."
Needed Population Figures
Whenever Government maps
failed. and from the report they
must have failed all too frequently,
the navigators some 1000 feet or
more in the air, fell back upon the
commercial maps. They found the
commercial maps much more up
to-date and filed with valuable in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

trolls promptly and veered over to
the proper course.
Necessary Landmarks
Information on the MAPS was
what they demanded-infor
ard information and then more in
formation. In the report is a
whole list of necessary landmarks
which the navigator up in a dirigi-
Bile must have if he is to steer his
cigar-shaped craft across the air
lanes of America.
:'All railroads. int ntt.3rban cleo
tric lines, canals, rivers, lakes,
prominent highways, radio sta
tions, radio compass stations. land
ing fields and other outstanding
landmarks should ne shown" is the
way the report reads. when maps
show territory bordering on the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

'o III huanv "Ves. mi the ta.'r-
tro7a ;ot" litth, uartl"s pt g.. ""d
,ol' - t,o grouud
III certainly i cold Said In.
rlr Wiggilv. Npd inst then Oft
hohind Il big oak tree. ~. rabbit
gentleman hrard sonrr one crying.
boo hool Hoo bool' ca4oe tho
sohbing SOM Is. .h. T.,
"Thnr isn't Il bad rlap.-tt'v
u"vcr crv.' said Uncle Niggiiv.
at must be one of NV friruo> ln
trouble. I'm help ihcm.' lie hou-
ped over to the acorn tree and be
hind il stood Floppv, The plggic
boy, crying and crying and crying.
"What 5 the matter Eiuppy.
asked uncie Wiggiy.
"Mv Christmas horn won :
blow gruntcd Floppy. no mat
ter how hard | pu1t into it, no
sound comes out. You try, Uncle
Wiggily.' -
SO the bunny uncle tried to blow
The horn, but he couldu {. No mat-
ter how much he puffcd out his
checks 10 toots came from the
horn. Then the bunny looked in
the little end, and he looked III
the big cuds and he said;
''Ah, 1 see! There is chunk
of ice inside the horn. Tel me,
tloppy, did any water get III the
horn tfS.t
''Yos, l guess some tears came IN
ny eyes, because they were too
cold" gruntcd tkcCpiegio chap.
"And they tell i'll the morn, my
tears did. lnon when | couldn t
blow my horn | cried some more. -
IL sccl - laughed the bunny.
"Thc tears fell IN your horn and
have frozen INTO chunk of ice.
Until that is out the horn Yon t
blow. But IN soon fix it,
Uncle Wigglly held the horn un-
der his warm tur coat, and soon tho
chunk of tear ice began to melt
and thaw. Then, just as the bun
nv tried to blow the horn again,
out Of the bushes popped the Bob
Cat.
lin going to nibblc you!'
mcaowcd the bob Cat.
But Uncle ,Wiggily aimed Flop
pv' s horn at the bad chap like Il
gun and blew as hard as he could.
And then, the chunk of tear ice
beng melted, was blown out of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

were in demand here today as
jurors in the trial of W. Z. D..
Stokes, multimillionairc New York
hotel man, who is charged with
conspiring to defame his former
wife, Helen Elwood Stokes.
Three jurors so far have been ac-
ceptcd by both state and defense.
All are married and have children.
Selection of the other nine prob