davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

Rebecca Bailey and Greta Clifford
nave not missed word in spelling
for the five weeks of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Smell and
chiidren. Guy and Evelyn. of Hussy
Hill. Oakland, were guests SATURDAY.
evening at A. w. Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ware of Wa
terville We're calling on Miss Ger
trude Bowman Saturday afternoon.
They passed the week end at their
cottage on Lake Massachusetts.
Frank b: Bailey was caller at
Henry Bacon's Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mccormack is quite Ill
at her home on the Pond road.
Friends Of Mrs. George Swift are
sorry to hear that she is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansell Jewett have
recently had a telephone installed.
1912.
Mrs. M. Fl. Bailey and children
We're callers Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

The members Of the outside crew.
Augusta Office of the New England
Tel. d Tel. Co., are engaged at
Phippsburg. in making permanent
repairs as the result of the ravages
OF the past winters storms. The
repairs which were made directly
after the storms were of a temporary
nature. The crew will have a three
weeks job in that locality. Other
crews are at work in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
ATTGJJSTALOCALS

Miss Fidelia Banks of Windsor was
visiting friends Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

Jack Harold of Chicago has been
in the city for several days on BUSH
ness. He has been inspecting the
motors upon printing presses at
some of the local publishing houses
and is considered an expert in that
line. During his stay here Mr.. Har-
Old overhauled the motor Of the
Eugene S. Lebar yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

Howard Q. Thomas. located here
with the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads, has been transferred to the
Berlin. N. H.. district. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas and three children have
moved from Bangor street to New
hampshire. where they will make
their home in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

]. N. Smith, Music Dealer OF
Skowhegan was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Worthen and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance every Wednesday. night at
Convent hall. North Whitefield. Big
hall-big f1oor-big crowds.
may19 d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Jewett passed
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Jewett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sawtelle of Oakland.
Sidney Grange will work the first
and second degrees on a class of
candidates Thursday evening.
Miss Fern Crabtree returned Mon
day to her studies at o. H. S.
Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue was a bust
ness caller in Waterville and Oak
land Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-20
Charles kjmball

The body of the late Charles Kim
oali who passed away at his home in
Waltham, Mass, was brought here
Monday and interment made In the
Springer yard, Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
PREPARE TRACK
FOR RACES
Silver Lake Contests to
Open Wednesday

Fair grounds at Silver lake. where
tho North Pacific race meet will
be- held August IS TO 70. arc a
rccue OF great activity Monday.
Everything IS being mado ready for
the opening OF the meet Wednos-
day.
Because only the race track Iunii
Of tho proposed grounds Is tom-
pleted, the show this year has
been limited to horse racing
meet Next year. however. officials
Of the North Pacific Livestock as
ISOLATION predict a complete live
stock show viii be put on In the
finished grounds,
Already the horses which will
compete for $4,000 in purse money
during the four days Of the meet
are being brought TO the grounds.
Forty were brought In from Vic
toria Monday. II is expected that
100 will he on the grounds during
the meet
-NA' AaN'N VIII hf htiu ttNu udS
according TO b, T. Moore. manager
OF the meet Moore is an exper-
fenced hand Mt managing state fairs,
having been manager OF the Mon
tana State fair for four years.
Officials for the races will be:
Or. Robert Prior of Olympia, pre-
siding Judge; DIR. a. r, Galbraith
OF Garfield, official starter, and Bert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
PLANES READY
FOR HOP-OFF
Boelng Ship Joins Others at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug e -By
Z. Three new argpsics-ssa.
planes OF the navy were here TO.
day Tor an epoch making western
yoyaE" the nonstop nlght from
san Francisco 70 Hawaii. scheduled
for Friday.
Tho Bocins plane from Seattle,
named tho Phi. under command Of
Lieutenant Commander ]. n. Strong.
dropped down to the unrufflei
winters Of the lay of CriSay field
yesterday after flying here from
Coos Hay. Oregon. where a landing
was made 10 rrp1ir q broken oil
line.
Tho two rH-9 planes. rebuff, un.
der navy plans az san Diego. shlI.
cI in later Captain stanford T..
Moses, director af The tranapacifir
hop. was In command Of the nfFt
20 arrive and tho second plane,
directed by Commander John X.
Rogers. came iu three hour, later.
having been forced down at los An.
gclcs because or minor engine
trouble
Captain Moges expressed himself
"a satisfied with the preliminary
hops Of the planes to the starting
point here Of the longer flight
Forty Of the nuvy's nlrship me.
chanics are now At work. going
over every minute detail Of the
three flying boats while all tho
other details OF the flight arc be-
ing checked and recheekcd by other
experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Uncle Elhcrt's got hay fever
worse'n ! have. said Aunte. Hes
up at scdru wooucy. attng In the
refrigerator trying 20 freeze his
snec4es n ne succeeds I'm mail you
one Tor a keepsake
There's magnanum magnumn -
mangumuinI or, generosity Tor you.
BY this timo an the Sons % sahara
were snecrius INTO their silver cor.
nets The train announcer who'd
Eot a whigr % the Eoldrnrui. aston.
bhci Auntic with his announce,
ments
Il didn't know the line ran thtu
Czrrbo slovakia" she said
\ physician up at ssdro woogey is
shooting Cousin Joshua for has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
EIGHT ARE HURT
IN CRASHES
Five Women and Three Men
Injured on Highways

King county traffic accidents Mon
day caused injuries TO five women
and three men and damaged nearly
a score Of automobiles. Two Of the
women are seriously hurt.
Mrs. J. !. Hamilton. IS ". Fulton
St. Is in Providence hospital. with
hurts received when the car In which
she rode with her husband and three
women was hit by machine driven
by Ralph NJ Shear. Of Dover, Ida.
The accident happened 10 miles east
Of North Bend.
Mrs. William r. Holland f. In Rem
ton hospital suffering from cuts on
the right shoulder and internal in
juries Her husband had cut over
his right eye when he reported his
car collided with a bug" driven by
Charles " swartzel. two miles east
Of Bellevue
J. W. Mcclure. $50 Mission st..
San Francisco, and his companion,
Marjorie Riley, Frye hotel, escaped
unhurt. but the unknown driver Of
Asther car was injured when they
idcd near BOthell
l.. W. McWnliams. 204 Pike st.,
s1id a girl with him Sunday was
hurt in a collision with ". W North
foss on the Bothei highway.
Effle f'airnan was bruised when
her car collided with one driven BIZ
Elizabeth Young on the West high
way. y man and woman riding with
Mrs. Young we're both cut and
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
THOUSANDS SEE
STAR HOME
Model Bungalow Attracts
$500 Home Planners

lVNiE stars model homo tho Upi.
4 cal Seattle bungalow broke am
records SUNDAY More than $500
scattieitcs. most u them young hus.
bands and wives intent ou getting
homes or their own. were shown thru
tho California ave house by Mw
clarence Mirdprhold. tho hostess
AZ noon Monday, when moro prDzr
pcctivc homr-owners started inspect
ing the bungalow, more than 1900
already had Wow H.
The home is on California ave.
between Raymond and juneau sts
u may be- reached hy Gatrwood and
fauhtlerpy ears. in autos. 20 out
Avalon way then south ON Callroria
ave. The home IL on the east side
% the avenue.
Tho house Is open FOR Inspection
each day from noon Go q. m. and
from 20 9 p. m n Is completely
furnished hy the standard Furniture
company and ready 90 move into.
Arrangements OF tho furniture and
dmpcrirH. together with the deco.
ra'iFr color scheme Is the work OF
tho Standards experts.
From The porch ~ the home iu
clear weather there Is fine view
out over the sound with the olym,
pies towering beyond.
The home was designed by How.
ard Riley architect, Arcade building,
FOR the man OF moderate means 90
It, completion illustrates what may
be accomplished Tor "a moderate sum.
we'll within The scope Of tho average
mans purse. IL was not designed 20
be- rrral.ish or expansive. but thrifty
and easy TO run"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HOLD STUDENTS
FOR MURDER
Eight "VlgilanteS" Held for
Attack on Youth

CHICAGo. AUG. 2is-Y
" vtEilautcz. organized for tho
purpose OF making their uelEhbor.
hood safe for girls" heat a Cni,
ycrsity Of Chicago student 10 death
here Sunday TO aycugc the honor
Of ono Of their swceihe7yts
John kiasiH. "a. % M1nkato,
Kan. and pre- medical student
at Chicago university is the vic.
tim.
Eight of the yigilantcs are under
arrest. charged with murder Four
have confessed. police said.
Archie CahIini, one Of those who
confessed, told police he was stand
ing with Miss liner Parts0 on the
front porch of her fathers home
when Klasiu and his friend. James
Il. Mitcham. son OF wealthy Fort
Worth. Texas. oil man. passed.
Noticing Miss Parisc and her two
younger sisters. VINO were in the
background. Klasln called out in
the free style Of the campus II
SAY. that's not fair. three girls for
one man. let's make u n party"
These arc decent girls. retortCd
Cahlinl. get out Of here"
Iilasin apoloEized and Aaid he
meant no harm. But the young
lovers blood was hot. "a he ~.
lieved his sweetheart and her sis.
,ers had been insulted by ''morons :"
Calling several OF his friends.
Cahlini pursued Klasln and Mitcham.
Klnsn fought of the attack with
razor. but It was wrenchcd from
his hand in the stragEle and he
went down, his skull crushed.
A coroners inquest will be held
later in the day.
Mas PARSE and her sisters Will
testify. According TO the girls.
there was nothing offensive about
the f,r,o roma rks Of the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ADMITS H0LDUP
Head of Manufacturing Firm
Confesses He Robbed Bank

DAYTON. O.. Aug. 2i,-Frcd G.
Nichols. president OF tho Nichols
Manufacturing Co, confessed to
police today that he was the blue
phantom" bandit who robbed the
North Dayton branch Of the Dayton
Savings & Trust Co. Of $4,000.
% A squad Of patrOlmen rushed TO
Nichols $4,000 mansion and found
ggi 600 Of the loot cached In n new
garage back Of the house.
The branch bank was held UP on
August q by man CARRIED in n
long blue robe and wearing blue
mask.
In written confession NicholIs
said ne staged tho holdup because
he was In financial straits, police
said
Nichols foster daughter, Miss
Helen Sammct, was ono Of the
seven bank employees Nichols lock-
ed in the bank vault the day Of the
robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
CONVICT KILLERS
IN PEN AGAIN
Oregon Men Double Guard
ed After Jail Break

CALEM. Ore. AUG With Tom
y Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and
James wuios. Oregon cauvcts
hack In their peptcnilary cells TO
day, authorities began steps caious
lated 20 send the men TO the gal.
lows
n was there three men who made
their getaway from the peniten.
tlary August is, in a break which
cost three lives
J. ". Holman and John Sweeney.
guards Bsrt Oregon Jones, con.
yirt wcrs Killed
The Marion county Erand jury has
boon calicd TO meet "wednesday
morning 10 consider tho cases and
District Attorney John Carson VIII
demand the death penalty for them
when they so 20 trial
willos and Kelly were returned to
tho pcnitsnt}ary from Portland yoS.
trrdaY. where they remained over
night In ihs Nulinomah county lail'
Before being sent to solitary con
rnsmcnt the couvirts were asked By
Warden A. ". Dalrymple whether
they wished TO say anything Wilios
was silent. but Kelly said.
Il Just want to make "A statement
in my own behalf. and ! toll you tho
truth. never fired any Of the shots.
I had nothing TO do at all with the
shooting
II was expected that kelly's attor'
news would use this as a basis for
pleading for n life sentence rather
than for the death penalty when
Kelly comes to trial,
The man hunt for tho convicta was
one OF the most thrilling in the an
nails OF the Pacific Northwest Muir
ray. the ring leader, was caught at
Ccntraiin. wash. after he was re-
ported by n hobo who was n fellow
traveller on a freight train bound for
Seattle.
Kelly and willoH were rccaptured
Saturday night near Goldcndnlc.
wash. By a posse OF deputy sheriffs,
who surrounded them in a rnvinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
FAMOUS EDITOR
BURIED TODAY
Simple HonorS for Victor
F. Lawson OF Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug - Try L. P)-
Victor r. Lawson. dean OF Chicago
Journalism. was buried with simple
honorH today
Altho scores from all parts OF the
nation paid tribute 90 his memory.
only few close friends and rcla-
,ivca were admitted 10 the church.
where the brief services werc held.
liver y. Lawson. nearest of kin
and only living brother was present.
lie came here from his home in san
Diego, Cal. Lawson denied reports
that he would take an active part in
the management Of his brothers
property. the Chicago Daily News
The viii. directing tho handling Of
the newspaper. waS 10 be mnde pub
lie late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
PRESIDENT MAY
AVERT STRIKE
Has Not INTERVIEWED but Can
End Controversy

swAMPscoTT. Mass. Aug. "a
President Coolidge may return 20
Washington next week 20 take a
hand in the coal strike situation.
The president has carried out for
a month his policy OF non4uteryeu.
ton IN the anthracite quarrel ts,
tween miners and operators He
hoped an agreement would b.
reached.
a strike starting September !
now seems certain and Mr. Coo
IidEc's own New England VIII 10
the first section seriously affected
Athe haltlng Of anthracite produc.
The only weapon the president
has is public opinion and this viii
he most powerful K the strike
starts. A suggestion from him is
probably the only thing that would
bring n quick rccouvening Of the
miners and operators leaders with
any chance OK compromise agree.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

81 family Of seven Mt 1858 Director
ST.; MY grocery bill has never been
over 4i2 a week. and beside. We buy
two sncks Of mill run each week for
our COW. Cash and carry ia the only
thing"
Mrs, Lucille Rich, 5737 Klrkwood
place. is home maker for four grown
ups md four children. She does It
on SIS a week. and here's one day'a
menus: Breakfast. Oranges. tea
biscuits, coffee and milk. cereal
Lunch: Eggs, picked bects, brown
bread, preserves. milk and tea, Din.
ner: Sirloin tips. French fried potn-
tocs, gravy string beans. bread and
butter, upplesaucc, cake, tea and
milk.
Mrs, J. Il, Mason. 35j n. 18TH ST..
has herself her husband and a boy
and girl to look after. Her weekly
expense FOR food averages $3.50. Here
are one or two Of her supper menus.
Steamed salmon with sauce. boiled
potatoes. cold slnw, brown bread and
butter, caramel pic, tea and milk.
BroIled hamburger and onions, hash
brown potatoes. string beans, sliced
bananas, home. made cookies. ten and
milk
Hero arc few OF the typical
budgets submitted Monday.
\VcnlIy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAUD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

dcrs 10 return TO the United States.
This order came in 1898, but due
TO the huge iccbergs which rripped
the ship, no progress could be
made. At one time the vessel was
almost capsized the captain and
crew taking to the ice after loading
the dog seds with food and sup.
plies and hitchinE the teams Of Is
Siberian dogs, awaiting the Maud's
loss.
but we did not have to abandon
the ship after ALL" Captain Westing
said. THE vessel was raised 20
feet out OF the water by the ice
pressure and had she not been
solldly built, would have been kind.
ling wood In 10 minutes. After
being tossed about for two hours.
the craft was released and settled
back in the water on an even keel"
In 1924 the Maud, still in n west.
wnrd drift. worked her way across
to the Siberian shore and passed the
Kolyma river thence drIfted toward
the north cape OF the Chukotak
peninsula, Siberia.
Release from the ice came August
Z. last, the Maud sailing for Nome,
August 81.
The coolest weather encountered
was 10 degrees below zero. The
furthcst North the Maud driftcd
was latitude ~ longitude lac west.
Aviator Dahl tried out tho Curtis
plane aboard in 1923 hut could not
get a good straight away on the
rugged ice and the plane was
wrecked Dahl was not injured,
"Thc Arctic Is no place for air.
planes" Dahl commented
Upon arrival here, the Maud was
seized by United states Marshal
Charles H. Jones, acting for the
standard on company which claims
fuel debt against the ship Bond
was posted by Carl Iomcn, who
took possession or the Maud for
the Norwegian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

fever Josh has tough arm. owing
10 once holding the bcrr-asccusion
championship ot Skagit county. and
the doctor has broken of three BIZ
cycle pumps already, Auntie said
Well sir you'd aided To a.becu at
the depot Everybody had Got a wh'fr
~ tho soldsnrod and was seeding
''Whoish.shc' Who lsh She
The train announcer could stand Il,
no longer
IA Argus he shouted der
weddcr pediggtrr rrob scdro Boody
Dads who lsh.shs-'
Haw's YOUR hay fsycre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
STRIKE MEETING
Citizens Call Conference to
Avert Tieup

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers. today accepted an
invitation 10 attend n conference
between anthracite miners and a
citizens committee at Hazclton, Pa,
tomorrow, looking towards avcrtIng
a coal strike.
The meeting which Lewis said
he would attend was called by citi-
gems in an effort to prevent a
strike in the anthracite fields.
John r. uhle, chairman OF the
committee which extended the invi-
tauon, said he would ask operators
to attend the meeting also.
Lewis asked that the confer
ence be- opened 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Salvation Army
Installs Officer

Adju;ant Sydney l.. Cooke was in.
stalled Sunday evening as young
peoples secretary for the state OF
Washington, Salvation Army. Cere-
monies were held at the corps han.
li14 Sixth ave. The meeting also
said farewell to Capt. Ada Van Ha.
zelen. who has been transferred to
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Prince of Wales
Will Hunt Deer

BuENOS AIRES. Aug, 2A.-Aftcr
q mad round OF "ofllcial" entertain
meut, tho Prince of Wales is about
TO taste the pleasures Of the hunt,
lie has been invited TO large
estate or ranch near by where a
deer hunt and broncho busting arc
provided for his entertainment. while
n JAM band troupe Of American
Mack Scnnctt girls viii offer dis
traction for his idle hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Windstorm Tears
Down Farm Houses

ST. PAUL Mimi Aug. IA
Severe damage was done Sunday
by a windBtorm in the Red River
valley. according TO word here to-
day. The storm swept northward,
ripping down farm houses and
telephone and telegraph wircs
Grand Forks. ~ D., and Winnl-
peg, Man. we're hardest hit
Lines Of communication to both
points we're severed today and the
extent 0f the damage WAS unde-
tcrmlncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
CIRCUS ARMY
WELL. TRAINED

Folks who go 60 cirrua~s seldom
realize tho precision o. detail nee.
caaary 10 transport a hls show. ret
Sc up, and load u for the trip 10
tho next f'and=all In o. day. I'm.
mediAtcIy tho trains land in tho
yardR. tho "uU 'fr tarks" unload
tho wagons ana cages and turn
them over 10 the long line" strings
81 eight and 10 horses FOR trans.
port 10 "thc lot" There tho boss
canvusmun has already laid out the
grounds with small stakes Crews
drive big stakes with incredible
speed. and, one by one, tho tops
rise by magic.
Jurisdictions between ruis-'cr-
backs" canvREmCn, Commisnry and
candy butchers are clearly defined
and joalouEly guarded. Every scrap
~ canvas every prop" Of the per-
formers. every stake, rope and fix
ture has its wagon and It's place
In that wagon. Ioadlng IL 10 car
Red out that tho wagon first need
cd comes off first. and tho sue
cession is arranged TO nicely.
The circus in Seattle Monday and
Tuesday uses $50 draft or bag
gage" animals. and also carries $50
ring horses
The smiling press agent says two
performances will be given each
day, at and 8 ,. m. while the big
menagerie will open at and 7
u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Car Hits Pole and
Driver Arrested

As an Aftermath TO crash on
Eastlakc ave, at Caller ST., Sunday
morning, In which his auto was
wrecked against n light pole. Glen
Allen, 6742 nth ave. n. w. was
arrested and held on n charge Of
reckless driving. Allen and two boy
companions narrowly escaped scri.
Gus injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Admitted to Bar
by Highest Court

Charles Shepard, H., Seattle, is one
or 22j luw students who were nd.
mittcd 10 the bar OF tho supreme
court Of tho District Of Columbia,
according 10 an announcement re.
Gently made by tho board OF exam.
iners Of the District Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
WIN WINNERS
Mount Baker Youngsters
Win Park Contests

Mount Baker beach youngsters
Saturday won the 1925 all.around
park board swim carnival at Ma.
drona beach. Rainier beach, with this
smallest representation, was this
dark horse" and crowded out last
years champs, Seward park, for
second place by one point.
Here's the summary:
Mount Baker. 81 points; Rainier.
80; Seward park. 90: Madrona. q;
W. Green lake. q; AK. 10: Madison.
6; +. Green lake. s. Total points
Isl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
|. Who-iSh-Shee!
Aunt Agnes and Her Hay Fever
Sneeze Into Town

DEAR old Aunt Arnss. from
- Scdro.weollcy, snrcsed into Sc,
attic this morning
She was met at the Great North
eru depot by a hrge crowd. con.
ssting % two japanese suitcase.
-nslchcrs AN organ Nyndsr and thr
sons % sahara silver CorrJt hand
As Indicated hy their names, The
sons % Sahara arc very drl hut
not in the way yph think
Aunte. who rs the Pacific Nurth.
VESTS champion rain predictrr. 70.
FUSED 10 say whether her uotoriou,
oorns predict rain 0r not she
even refused 90 allow the Uofns 10
he interviewed,
I'm interview 'rm when neccs,
sArl." she said. with aspirin OF
should IL De "asprrity we never
- remember Il made en- what
arc today said Auuug Il
- en- on their feet, you Nigh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EDITOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

MaEee and made no recommends.
lions.
Tho fight between tho editor and
Judge was the outcome Of long
period Of nnimosity. Msgce was
twice tried In the district court Of
which Leahy wa8 Judge. ~ July,
1923. he was convicted OF criminal
~ but pardoncd by tho governor.
was then, In July Of tho next
Var. again sentenced by icahy and
served n day and night IN jail
On contempt charges before being
pardoned W the governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

A. l<roubcrg Castle, scene Of
shakespeare Hamlet" sea broczes
whistle thru crcvice, giving a sound
like swear" which legend afrrms is
tho voice Of Hamlets father nbJurng
the prince TO do his duty.