davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Tcrmiuai-pior a. Str
President Jefferson, Yokohama Mnru,
Pier 4O--scir Rose Mamonoy. .
Bell Street ormnai--u. 8, G. @, @,
HaidH u, s. l.. II. II. Cedar, Heather,
Htr EiHtoTu Gnie,
Pier 1tH-u. < q 8, Dcllwood.
pier S-schr Fanny Dutnrd.
Pier 7-schrs John A.. Chas. r, Wilson.
Pier 2-strs Victoria. Rcdundo. Alameda,
Pier i-=Schr &. a. Thnyer.
Pacific Coast Coal Hmkoru-schr Saliva
tor
U. r. shipping Board Moorings str Cup
rum
Connecticut street Terminal -schr Eric,
r. 4 q. q. Dlacoyoror str Alaska,
Atlantic Street Terminal Str Kermit
Admiral Line Tormiunl-Str II. \. Alex.
dor, Htr Admiral Rogers
Lander s.ycrminsl schr Alice, ctr
WgWonb.
Commercial Boiler worka-schr Helene
lfnuford Street Terminal 1tnnioy
Henry &, Grove Atlantic city.
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
-stra Cordoyn, Jacob Luekonbpch
Woat Nllus
Todd pry poera-Nls Patterson, chaa II
Mccormick
Ncttlcton'a Miil- Str Idaho
Colman Crcopoto Works n. W. Baxter
iioffunn'H Dry Dock nktn H. H. ster.
lllg, ephf Apolle, o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
NENT FOR CONNIE

TIE next production f0f Constance
TaImadEs go br made wiIl be The
Twin Sister Instead % Tire MaH
She uouEh' Hs previously an.
nUuurad
Tho Twin Sister "a an original
story hy Hans Erprly. The author
pf THE Marriage Circle anl Her
Slight Of Romance in tho batter %
which Constance TalmadEr bad one
" Ncr greatest euccemca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Aprl G.-str Yokohama Nnru
from Vancouver NJ 6;a0 a. IN, Htr Kcr-
mit from Hamburg and Antwerp via
ports az $3.50 o. IN. April gu, a. q s.
Discovcror from Alaska Rt G:i5 y, m.
str Cordoya from Nottingham Via Ana
coricH at 10 y. m. ar stanwood from
Los Angeles via San Francisco at s.30
D. M. afr Admiral Rogers from Alaska
at noon, str Alaska from Tacoma ut s
q. M. ptr Henry 8. Grove from Bomon
via ports az 1870 n. IN.
snilcd-Aprll Str Kcweneo for
Avon at n m. rtr ahunsho Mhru for
osaka Via ports at 7s15 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
HOW DIsCoURaGING,

Lloyd Hughes asserts that any man
would become a confirmed bachelor
u IN real life be underwent the ex
pcrience Stone has in THE Lost
World" the big film poduction OF
Conan Doylc's story. Just as Hughes
ls about 10 win a first kiss from the
lads OF his choice Bessie Love-. a
hungry prehistoric dinosaur. rs big
as seven elephants, tears into the
scene looking for lunch-then the fun
begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Crowds Approve
NaO Vaudeville
at Palace Hip.

Capacity crowds SUNDAY attended
the ruluur lin tp witnraf tho new
offerings a. Tho SECOND ave, pily
house under the now policy OF Ark
rrmAn q lmrrM
rive nets Of atanduria NHd@lIIe
and ID feature phgloplHYs "On tho
Stroke Of Three" RJn beiug pre-
Aoutrd
kcgs,lb Harlan Madso ecilumy
and May Curr arc in tho logdulg
roles Of con thc STROKE Of Thrue,"
I1t is "a thrilling story or Young iu.
yeHtgr vino With succoaa within bis
IEmp m yleimlzrd hp arhrmnE
fiumr.u
lIurlapd wins bfF DONORS 300 On
thp sHu{y uf Three Ito does
same racr'Icui comedy acting and IL
rapidly cloWriug himfoIf 10 iho
cllsH OF the immortal Wallace Reid
Nl licnumv chnmngN pretty
aiFp performs ably aa dDra tHa IN
im,ublr At8p Carr
The vaudeville hi,i b headed by
Aliens Cheyenne Mins.rpIh They
Arc billed us "ludinB the Range o.
Mlrth and Melody Four men aud
% woman make up tho troupe. and
iboF Keep rbt audience iu o. con
lHnt upr1Hr uf laughter during
their Appearance
l,lut1uH COMEDY Us prwfntnd h}
Anthony Homauy nnd Eddie Ertor
Tho singing and iuugcd inslru,
mruf selections they offer are als1
uf unuHual merit
uur Of Tho mos uW0uo and sur
mHlna novelties ever seen on g
Seattle STAGE ls HFeu Dv SHE Betty
.Hnl brr. "GHdrd CAKE with Gd
|Eu.biu taegua 1t support. Milc Betty
eNnyH over the audience iu her cage
( ,n an astounding mInurE
Paul Howard. youthful runiUriiuR
Iut with personality srU urci
I Dlg iH bIa net
THE Hewitt Sisters present sons
sud dancer So a pleasing muunei
i4u3 win much appliance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
GOOD TONE AS
MART OPENS
Fishers Price Report lndi-
Gates Good Conditions
WALL STREET JOURNAL TtNAN-
gu. MY II.M


NEW YpWk. April hs=-hishrrn In
deN ~ Commodity FFigcn FOE The
week ending April 3. declined 1851
against 1905 IN this preceding week.
This decrease was wholly due 60 last
weeks break ia grain prices IN
other lines advises over the week
md pointed SO n continuance ~
healthy activity with we'll sustained
pricra and indications ~ prosperity
whose permRu~uCe appeared 20 be
assured hy tho cautious policy u
merchants
This wns reflected tn tho cheerful
tone Of the stock market az tho start
81 The week.
The market opened firm Atchisan.
1924, W ~, Industrial NlCUhol. 80.
Up 81; baldwin. tlgA M p Ana
cnndn 3si.. Up s. Chandler 3bfs,
off =. Pnn-AmsftCau H. a. up Il
New Haven. 30A. M "a STANDARD
oil of New Jersey. az. or e. Con.
ernl oMtprs. a. up = Mack Trucks
20 uff 81: U. q Steel. iiS. urf =.
Consolidated Gas. 5Et-. or
stuGcbaker ii's, up ~ American
Can. i6i. or z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
SIIIs uN RADIO

Milton Stills saiulua fame W @
radio speaker which threatens so d.
gat E.a eygeun gaWr s.I'a whn ls
working u Sew York aH hH nri
starring picture Tho NaHus %
GONZALEZ last WraA was the lE1|.
ms aps1krr % GaAdau Thes'nw 10
Washington aud tis.uiN ST. si.ia
poke from Station VIZ u SOS
Yurk ana thr sp sf was troa1fsat
thru station wEC iA WHsh'nsian.
4 yra weeks before He WHz principe.
aI.gsLr ~ Au a}.rHaF program in
Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 81 Foreign 81.
change opened higher Sterling de-
maud. fL5s i.iG. francs. io.osfsis; lire,
Ip.g81VA Belgium, lg.paBf mBrlh,
2sae. Sweden. 1888 Norway. 1855.
FOREIGN exchange closed firm De-
maud sterling. SASS, francs {D05i1g
lire. tbbuUa uclEluiu. F0,05psB
marks sas0, HOLLAND. $685. sweden.
2so5, Norway. 1855 Montreal. t0.99ss75
Russia. BIC. ShsuEhai. 1884, Yokohama,
4lB2l Greece. f0oI65B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Cashier has terminated lHs annual
vacation IN Now York and hrs re.
turned 90 the Coast where be 6
already AZ work ON tbe screen Yer.
sion of Zpnh Gales novel Faint
Perfume Alyce Mills now player.
has q promiucu, role in this feature
which win be q spring release
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts t50 Market steady
BseI steers. ysaI0.ao. cows anil hsi'.
srs. SJH8.2s. csitcs. tsuI1 fTcdota
and st9ckrrr. IGms5a. bulls. s1WE.
Hog Receipts. SO. steady. TOY. Ilgio:
bulk. Si3hts.iO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Picture bfter

! John GulHworbys novel, "The
White Monkey. which viii scrye
imrb1ru Ln hau ns her next screen
starring vehicle. now ln Sos tenth
printing in this country aud more
thm q hundred thousand copies hive
been issued rxcluHyely OF u wide
vogue ON the other aide or the A.
uuIlu
whether ur not surgery can
make woman look younger is
shown in the ncw motion picture.
zone Why Street" In which tho
heroine ilioa 20 rocaplurc nor youth
by hurglohl methods
Byron Morgan who gave Wallace
liuil 800 many OF hIa woltfomem
hcfrd automobile scenarios, has now
added the uipIaue 70 his repertoire
hy Incorporating tbe exploits Of air,
mfl pilots n his new work The
An AIrii
More lhau dozen novelties for
mliady'8 wear. ste shown ia The
brrH7makcr from Paris, IN which
LratrIue Joy and Ernest Terrence
.arc featured The llsl Includes slip,
per heels containing % jewel safe,
car rings win perfume containers,
flexible engagement ring finger
rims with perfume couiBincr and
waiting TtIck with a concealed van.
iiy cug
ClHra Horton. whose return Ia
motion pictures was just announced
aaa completed her first picture fol.
lowing an absence or a gear and "a
half She viii he seen with Walter
Helm in comedy feature FOR Chris
ne MAT VIII be released shortly.
sh' has received many offors %
continue her career IN pictures and
wIi room be- seen in other impor.
i4nt productions
Peter - Ksue. celebrated author
and creator n "Cuppy Kicks" has
sRurd contract eith william Fox
by ihn isrm ~ which that pro.
dpec grts tho exclusive screen
uRHU 10 the authors numerous
works for the period covered IN the
'sFD mcHt
Claude King noted British actor
who nn' came TO America TO play
ihe part o. Solomon with Ethel
barrymore ln The stage version u
"l1seimrs De- Hnw playing she part
or nn lrrh police captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Portland Produce
saturday 2 Qnotnii0.a

Bultrr--Uun0 rTtfa4 yhr. H1Hdards
i1e prime firrtH t7ge fifhts sBt
Egg Extras. soc nrats zgr puIiyil
2I6 current receipts 2Ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

British factories produce moro
than l0O.OO0OOO pairs OF boots and
shoes year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Boston Wool

BOSTON, April a,--The local wool
market is unchanged. Trading quiet.
Fine staple woods continue 20 DO hOid at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from tho l.. 8 Weather Burcaul
TATpUEH ISLAND. April G.--s.5o q.
m.# Barometer rising, cloudy, Wind
southwest, . miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
rrIcrs raid nheIr.sln n,al,,
MILK AND CREAM

MILK MD tIIEAM
Quotations by Milk Distrihutor. Assn.
hiik-Cwt.. fob, Seattle supply 1is
p o. u, coudsnsory ... lys
sweet Cream. Z. o. b.. station. sc
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Country creamery. extras, 80. .N4 Al
Local prints. wrapped ,...... 80
Chocse--rlllamook Triplets -. 80
Wash Triplsta ..,...,.,... .2sg as
Buttcrfat--
grade, Seattle delivery. Is
LIVESTOCK
Receipts, 400 cattle. 500 hogs, Market
steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
Quotations by Fisher FIGURING Mill.
Quotations by w. n. jain & 90.
VEGETABLES

TfIC'N THU WWVItFNIU UtnIcrt
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit a. Prodpes
Co.
The prices given arc those mnde IN
retail dealers by wholesalers, with N
few scanonal exceptions. prices TO pro.
duccrs can be figured by dcduotinR the
cost OF transportation 10 seattle ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
NIONIlAN
AItILII u

AlhAi u
FIRST High Tide
3 90 q. rH tI II.
Iirst Low tide
.tts a. m a. n
second high
ans p m 9E r.
second Low TIDE
gas > NJ 10 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
TUESDAY
AHIiII Z

ArtitL :
iirst High Tide
{ 10 q. No. IL n.
FIRST Low lide
f0l5 a. ~. al r.
second nigh Tide
H0a D M 10 H.
second Low Tide
10 No ~ M. - m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Claude King noted British actor
"ho nr, came 10 America 10 play
iha part OF Solomon with Ethel
Barrymore ln The stage version u
"n'eiuss" De- Hnw playing She part
or ap irish police captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
OYSTERS
Eastern select-oal. cans.
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh Fish. per III

do. count ........,,........
Olympias .........,..........
Evening star., 1925-09-28
YEAR IS DRlEST EVER
KNOWN IN MARYLAND
Potato Crop Only One Seriously
Damaged-Late Fall Sowing
May Suffer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 2S.-Un-
less generous rains come soon 1925
will be the driest year on record, ac-
cording to James II. Spencer, head of
the local Weather Bureau.
To date there has been 22.41 inches
OF rain. The driest year previously
recorded was in 1900. when 1881
inches fell. The difference between
the two figures must be made up in
the next three months II 1925 is not
to be a record breaker. September
has been a particularly dry month,
81 inches Of rain having fallen to
date. which is about inches below
normal.
Mr.. Spencer said that the heavy
rains in July saved the corn crop in
the nick Of time. July was one of
the two months when the rainfall was
normal or better. The other month
was January.
The dry weather since July has
really hurt but one crop. potatoes, Mr..
Spencer said. But unless the rain
comes soon 1t may have bad effects on
the late Fall sowing.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
CONTINUE TO PAY
HELP WITH CASH
Industrial Concerns Oppose
Check Method in Spite of
/ Danger of Losses.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ppeCIdI Dl5pdlCn 10 he star
NEW YORK, September 2S-The
majority of the large industrial con-
Germs of the country will continue
to pay their employees in cash on
the approaching pay days. They will
cling to this policy, despite the large
number of robberies, burglaries and
holdups by violence which have in
rolved transportation of cash from
banks to plants in the last two days
y special study of the situation
made by Horace l.. Sanford of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Indicates that the ma jority of firms
with large pay rolls find it expedient
to pay workers in cash rather than
by check. The relative cost of pay
ment by check and in currency is
not always a determining factor with
employers. One concern investigated
by Federal Reserve Bank officials
found that cost of paying their $500
men by check would save them S15,-
STEPS a year, but decided it would
be ineXpedient to make the change.
Hard to Cash Checks.
Some of the reasons were: That
workers found it difficult to cash
checks, that local merchants We're
obliged to carry large amounts of
currency and thus run the risk of
transporting it from banks and, since
some workers left the plant at night.
payment by check would be unfair to
those employees, as we'll as to stores
Evening star., 1925-09-28

and banks called on to cash checks
at odd hours.
On the other hand. railroads have
abandoned the paycar method of
bringing currency to their workers
and pay by check. Investigators have
found no general policy in force
among the labor unions as to payment
in currency or check. although union
heads have striven to correct abuses
incident to either method. One of
these was the cashing of checks at
stores or so-called soft-drink establish
ments, where workers frequently
were called on to pay a heavy eX-
change and also disclose to the dealer
the exact amount of their pay, not
always to their advantage.
Workers Prefer Cash.
Merchants in some instances vel
come payment by check under pres,
ent crime conditions. since if a large
number of workers checks are caShed
Saturday night it lessons the danger
of loss from burglary before Monday
morning, as they have checks-easily
stopped-instead of cash on hand.
AS to workers themselves, there Is
a preponderance of those who wish
their wages in cash. These resent the
to cash checks, although they admit
in many cases that payment by check
is safer. There is also the factor of
the protection of paymasters. Many
have been seriously injured or killed
by robbers. The danger of transport
ing money through the streets at pres
ent is well known. There are more
than 100 armored ears in New York
engaged in transporting currency, but
even these are not immune from at
tack. One company in this district
said that it would be simple matter
to take out insurance against the loss
of currency, but that no insurance
could atone for the death of a faith
ful employe.
A bill has been filed in the Massa-
Legislature providing that no
bank. trust company or other inStitu-
tion shall transport over a public way
money or other property exceeding a
certain sum Ito be fixed later unless
in control and custody of uniformed
policeman.
tCopyright la250
Evening star., 1925-09-28

said, national banks are asking for
an amendment permitting first mort
gage loans on such property for a
five-year period and increasing the
aggregate amount which may be
loaned upon real estate to so per cent
OF time deposits.
Thomas f. Wallace. treasurer of the
Farmers and Merchants Savings
Bank, Minneapolis, Mimi, was elect
ed president of savings bank division.
He succeeds Alvin +. Howard of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
CONVENTION ISSUE
American Bankers Associa-
ton Opens Fifty-First Ses-
SIGN at Atlantic City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., September
2S.--The American Bankers Associa-
ton opened its fifty-first annual con
vention here today with the prospect
of an open fight over the declaration
of policy outlining the association $
system.
Edgar l.. Mattson of Minneapolis,
Mimi, pleaded. in an address before
the national bank division, of which
he is president. for a perpetuation of
the Federal reserve system substan-
TALLY in its present basic form.
Fight Is Over Methods.
Although the charter under which
the Federal reserve banks operate
does not expire for nearly 0 years, Il
sharp divergence of opinion has arisen
over their method of operations, par
ticularly with reference to open mar
ket operations, issuance of currency
and provisions requiring member
banks to keep all their legal reserves
in the central institutions.
Mr. Mattson characterized the Fed
eral Reserve system ''as the most sci
entitic and most resourcefui' financial
system vet devised.
Banks Ask Amendment.
A. j.. Dawson of Davenport, Iowa
said the present one-year limitation
on national bank loans on improved
city real estate was unWorkahle. TO
serve their customers properly. he
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WATERW0RKS EARNINGS
INCREASE BY S1O3,781

NEW YORK. September % CP.-
Consolidated net income of American
Waterworks & Electric Co. for August
was $240,465, an increase of S1O3,7S1
over August las year. Net for the
Il months ended August 81. after
renewals for reserves and replace
ments, amounted to S3,0l5 sos, a gain
of S202 ,561 over the preceding year
and equal after preferred dividends
10 So. 60 a share on the common stock.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TOBACCO PRICES LOWER.
Demand for Good Grades Falls OF
in Maryland.

Special Dispatch 70 Ihe star.
BALTIMORE. September 28.-Re-
ceipts of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week were 624 hogsheads, against
sales of 293 hogsheads. AS the de-
mand for all good grades seems to
have slackened, prices are lower on
practically all hogsheads selling over
20 cents. Light handling seconds con-
tinue about as last week.
Quotations today at the Maryland
tobacco warehouse for Maryland leaf
per 100 pounds:
Inferior and frosted, 4.00a9 90; sound
common and greenish, 10.00a15.00:
good common, ,16.00a25.00; medium,
2600a35 90: good to fine red. 36.0oa
$500: fancy. 54.00a55.00; seconds. COM
mon to medium, 6.00a20.00: seconds,
good to fine, 31.00a35.00; upper coun-
try air-cured, S.00a40.00.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

The other New Magnavox Models priced
as follows; $1,000, Sl45.OO and $4,000.
one for every taste and practically every
pockctbook.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BARRIERS WIN STRIKE.

BOSTON. September % (SpeciaD.--
The Boston BARRIERS have won their
strike and are back at work on a
of S25
Evening star., 1925-09-28
CENTRAL STEEL'S NET.

NEW YORK, September % LP.-
Central Steel Co. reports net earnings
Of 81 ,939 OLA, for the first half of 1925,
after depreciation. but before Federal
n XeS
Evening star., 1925-09-28

AT the right you see
"A a Handcraft tile
pattern, only one of
III designs in Arm
strong's lnlaid Limo
leum. "Inlaid" means
til at the colors 60
clear through to the
burlap back. They
keep their brightness
for years. The surface
never needs rehnish-
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Nephew of McElroy Man
Killed In Accident

McElroy.-Severn Bartnes received
the sad news last week that one Of
his nephews had been killed in an
auto accident. Two OF his nephews,
one a mere boy, started in an auto
to go from their home near Fortuna
to Crosby, N. D., when they were on
a grade four miles from home the
car turned over rolling down the
grade. When it stopped the boys
were underneath and lay there till
some passerby happened along. The
driver was killed. The other boy was
hurt about the head and neck.
/ At the time of the accident the
boys parents were away from home
/ having gone to the Opheim country
Mr.. Bartnes drove to Sccbey and sue
ceeded in getting word to them al
Opheim. The funeral was held Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartnes went t,
Fortuna Friday remaining over Sat
urday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
BASKET BALL AND
DANCE AT FL TEMPLE.

Next Friday evening, December 4th,
two basketball games will be held at
the Farmer-Labor Temple, when the
Boys High School team of Plentywood
meets the Mems team of this city,
and the High School Girls team
plays an oppononents not yet decided
upon. The High School boys defeat
ed the Mems team at their last meet
ing but since that time, a general
working over has put the mems team
in much better condition and they ex-
pect to make the boys travel some if
they win.
DANCE AFTER GAME
After the game, another one of
those real dances put on by the Far
mer-Labor Temple Association will
be given. The former Kent's orches-
ira will furnish the music which
means an evening of pleasant anC
poppy music upon the best floor II
/ Northeastern Montana.
The admission to the basketball
games will be SOC and 25c and to the
dance $1.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
CLERK and RECORD
Err MAILS OUT CARDS

! Niels Madsen, Clerk & Record
. er, has recently mailed Registra-
= ton cards to those who failed to
= vote at the last General Election
= and who had their Registration
cancelled.
In conversation with a News re-
porter, Mr.. Madsen said that it
would be greatly appreciated if
\ those receiving Registration cards
would have the same signed be-
fore a Notary Public and return
ed to his office.
Complying with. this request
at this time will avoid some of
the rush close to election time,
and mayhaps if it is forgotten,
+ you will not be able to vote at
* the next election.
. Look up your card and do it
y NOW.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin Lewis Page, %, Zahl, N. D.,
and Alice Agnes Holbrook, 10, of
Zahl, N. D., on November list.
August NJ Morrison, age 26 and
Eunice Pugh, age Is, both of Scobey
on November End.
Albert Juve, age SO, and Sylve
Paulson, age %, both of Westby, on
November 5th.
Irving A. Peterson, age 25, and
Evelyn Rogstad, age Is, both of
Westby on November 9th.
Andy Hansen, age 43, Of Medicine
Lake and Cloy Sherry, age SO, OF
Plentywood on November 7th.
Lawrence AnhOlt, age &c, and Dor
othy Dubry, age Is, both Of Raymond
on November 9th.
Ed. Wrona, age 80, and Metz
Buthe, age "a, both of Flaxville, OF
November 18th.
Alvin B. Stageberg, age 81, anc
Hazel Hultgren, age 20, both eff West
! by on November 14th.
Richard Clemetson, age %, o
Comertown, and Viola Johnson, ag
21, of Tribune Sask., Can, on No
vember II.
Joseph B. Writ, age "a, and &c
celia Kohler, age "a, both of Outlook
on November 10Th.
Olaf Sole, age 80, and Agne
Brother, age p, both of Westby, o
November 18th.
Christian Folmer Petersen, ag
%, and Blanche Milbun Glenn, ag
81, both of Dagmar, on November 2
Jesse George Bedwell, age 81 year
and Ribcrg Marie Bentsen, age 2
both Of Redstone, on November 25t