davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
KANSAS AGGIEs WIN.

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. 2t.-
The Kansas Aggie team won the Mis-
souri, Valley cross-country run Satur.
day with so points, so better than
Ames. second. Floyd Rutherford. Of
Oklahoma University, the individual
winner, set a course record Of 20 HOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
BULLDOG TEAM
MEETS ARMY
A[L-STARS

doc" Warren's Bulldogs, rated
one of the toughest independent teams
in the city. tangles with the Second
Division All-Stars, winners over the
Grayjackets a week ago, at the Fort
Sam Houston stadium Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Bucking up against some OF the
strongest opposition in out-of-town
games, the Bulldogs have made cred
liable showing thus far.
The Bulldogs overhead play has
been especially effective.
DUGGER FIELD GENERAL.
Digger, a brainy little man, will
be at quarterback to direct the fleet
footed Glen Tillinghast and the hard
plunging Rossman and Brandt.
The ends are well cared for by
Carvajal and Hall, both former high
school stars.
There have been some strong addi-
lions to the squad.
Were ready and feel we can beat
them" all members of the Bulldogs
said late Saturday afternoon.
HOW THEY STACK UP.
The probable starting line-ups:
Bulldogs. Army All.Stars.
Hall Observation-Disclosures. Cashion
Left End.
naming Jones
Left Tackle.
MUM Nc.D Dear
Left Guard.
LViu braun
Center.
DOiiluS 5000. heel
Right Guard.
Gamble ................ McCarty
Right Tackle.
CarVaJal 1ost
Right End.
Quarterback.
Tillinghast ............. Bowersock
Left Half.
Right Half.
IeuSSHdl .ss...' aCherHldHH
Substitutes: Bulldogs, Poland, &C.
leda. Rowan, RynWyn, Mccormack;
All-Stars, Ncmesh, Lewis, Mintzer,
Frank. Armand. Collins. Turner, Heff-
ner, Deshinko, Platanack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
LAJOIE BOSSES BOXERS.

Nap Lajoie. star second baseman Oh
the old Cleveland team, has been APP
pointed boxing commissioner in
Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
TURKEY DAY
GAME WILL
DECIDE
i. c. u. Dark Horse Team
Sure of Third Place
in Standing.
Conference Standing.

The Turkey Day game between Tex
as U. and Texas A. and NJ. will decide
where the Conference title lands this
year.
The Longhorns have a half game
lead now. Should the game result in
a tie, then the Steers would still hold
their half game margin. If the Aggies
win from the Steers, the Texans will
go into a tie with T. c. U. for s. cond
place, since the Christians finished
their Conference season with 80 win
over Arkansas.
IF BEARS BEAT OWLS.
9. NJ. u. Rice, Baylor and Arkan-
sas will finish in the order named,
provided the Bears will over the Owls
Thanksgiving. Should the Houston
ians win, they will 90 into a tie with
the Mustangs with 800 average.
S. NJ. u, Arkansas and It. G. U.
have finished their Conference sched-
ule. On Thanksgiving, S. NJ. U. will
meet Drake U. in Dallas. II. C. U.
plays Austin College in Fort Worth
and Arkansas goes to Tulsa for a tilt
with Tulsa u.
STEERS FAvORITE.
The Ionghorns and Aggies have see
sawed for the leadership throughout
the chase with the Steers favorites at
present. Preseason dope gave both
Baylor and s. NJ. U. the edge over II.
G. U. but the pupils of Matty Bell
have done exceptionally well this year.
First they played the Baylor Bruins
10 II tie. Then they journeyed to
Oklahoma where they lost their only
Conference game. Both Texas A. and
NJ. and Arkansas went down before
the Frogs by 80 counts.
Rice was expected to be among the
first four, and to be there when the
year ends, they must win over Baylor
in the closing game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

The old and the bull will reenacd College
Station Thursday speaking when the A. NJ
College The University the the
football
shine
back Hunt bacied sensation;
who play for A. NJ; K
and Hene Pannkuhe another San
western bonors he maintains the
against all other he has faced the middle passing
Captain Stud" Wright
the ball. Swampy Thompson brilliant
Rufus King smashing Longhon fuba
big in the strong Agges SO proud Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

hoSsndn ............ ackermanl
Substitutes: Bulldogs, Poland, &C.
leda. Rowan, RynWyn, Mccormack
All-Stars, Nemesh, Lewis, Mintzer,
Frank, Armand. Collins. Turner, Heff-
ner, Deshinko, Platanack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

leader had tho jewels. he fixed UP
this scheme TO throw his pals off the
scent.
This theory looks exceedingly
plausible, because IL doesn't seem TO
mo that anyone would be so foolish
as to come back within "a hours to
make n second raid upon house.
Besides, he was the man who es.
capped: he was the man nearest the
window. That almost confirms the
theory.
Zoe isn't as we'll tonight. She Is
still delirious. am awfully worried
about her The doctor Is going TO
take an Nray OF her skull soma time
tomorrow, altho he says the shock
to her nervous system is probably
as great and rs menacing as frac-
ture OF the skull.
never knew before. did you, that
people could die or nervous shock?
| haven't seen Jack as worried and
as unhappy In long while over any.
thing that did not Immediately con.
corn him. The longer | live with
Jack tho moro realize do not
understand him. You know | found
telegram in his coat pocket yostcr
day from Paula Porier Ho never
told me that he had received g. l
asked him it he had answered II and
what do YOU suppose he said;
III have already tolographcd Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
THINK CONTINENT.
ONCE IN OCEAN
Discoveries OF Scientists
Indicate Submerged Land

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
prehistoric continent. % which only
a string Of tropical Pacific islands
remains. Is indicated In discoveries
by the San Francisco Academy Of
Sciences expedition which has re.
turned here.
Tho scientists found a large mum.
Der Of coraLreef. shallow water lila.
waliAn fishes around the islands Of
Clarion and socoora, IN the group
which lies of the Mexican coast,
These exceptional blue and white
fishes were not known previously TO
exist anywhere excsp; in Hawaii. and
their location az this place indicates
q land connection NJ some prehistoric
tiu1-. They are very aiow.moving
fish and never swim in deep water.
Among other discoveries was a
new fruit. Of tho size. shape and ,Rp-
psarance OF an olive. but OF delicious
flavor.
New species 81 parrots and mock.
ing birds, lizards. snakes. spiders.
and even cats and dogs. were fovpd
by the scientists and returned here
with them for more extensive study.
4 future was predicted for the
new fruit. seeds and cuttings. which
will be turned over TO Luther Bur.
bank. santa Rosa plant scientist
famed the whole world over. for
propagation and Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
AWARD RIBBONS.
AT ROSE SHOW
Selection Of Winning Ex-
hlbits Closes Event

Awarding Of blue ribbon, 10 soms
% the special exhibits closed Tho an.
uuai rose show OF the Seattle Rose
society In the University arrnory
Thursday night.
Ribbons we're awarded as follows.
Prug. !. W. Geodntr Tor tbs bes,
exhibit Of psouies. Ills collection
WAS said 70 be the largest o. the
rare kinds thar have ever been sxhib.
tied in Seattle
Stats museum. F. 8. Hall. curator
for exhibit OF Wild flowers Of West
ern washington.
Seattle Park Rnard--tor best OK
hihlt OF greenhouse flowers. J. oom-
lhuf. head gardener.
Sunset HIN Commercial club--for
community exhibit
Nalno & co-for best general sx-
hibl,.
Puget Sound Rose PropaEatinS Co.
for best professional eyhlbit Of
roses.
wyIis Nurseries. Holly st.--for
best exhibit OF percnnlaL-
for best professional exhibit Of
roses and other flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
AR|zONA'S NAVY
SEXES STILL
Armada Of Two Launches
Used to Raid Big Lake Plant

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Juno la.--Arizo.
ma now claims rum navy.
Federal dry slcuths and county
officials formed dry patrol OH
Mormon Flat lake. 80 miles cast OF
here, TO capture ArIzonaa biggest
dlstlllory.
=, Two launches comprised the dry
armada. Tho still. unapproaohablo
except by water. was located on
the north bank OF the lake, near tho
Apache trail.
n was taken after n gun battle
with tho owners $. r. 1lins, al.
legged ringloadcr Of tho rum band,
was captured and brought hero with
two fingers shot away by mn off.
GERS bullet.
Tho dlstilling plant, according 60
tho dry agents, wnH the largest cvor
taken In Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Standard Oil Heads
in Seattle on Tour

on a trip Of inspection Ia their
private car. a party OF Standard on
OF New Jersey officials passed thru
Seattle Thursday.
included In the party was w. G..
TrsRis. president. s. II. Hunt, vice
president in charge OF production;
r. J. Sander. producing director;
Northrop Clarey. advertising and
publicity: Arson Phelps. traffic man.
nger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

haven't got the jewels, at least they
haven't all got them. Some one OF
them is holding out on the others.
II don't understand quite. how.
ever he continued, "just how Miss
Ellington is hooked up with them"
Don't YOU remember. Bill" Jack
spoke up. that l told YOU about Les
los letter from her mother. Some
ono OF tho men shc may lave been
concerned with over there might
have been member of the gung."
Eyes, there's probably no doubt
that they arc international crooks.
Pearls, YOU know. arc big gamc to
them. I'm awfully sorry we didn't
bag tho big gun OF tho party. tho.
Maybe he got away with them"
asked him, Ruth. II he had stolen
my jewels why on earth would they
come back second timer Commits.
sIoncr Laldlow answered my quos.
ton by saying he thought II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
QUEEN DECIDED
ON SATURDAY
Crown Contest Winner on
Last Exposition Night
Hau ne oue~n,

ftA4l AA4s AZASE14s
She win don crown and corona.
ton robes Saturday night AZ tho
close OF the own Your Home expo
sition OK the Seattle Real Estate
board at tbs state armory. Mean
while record crowds both afternoon
and evening keep the tension high
a. 10 who viii be the lucky winner
% the regal title and the beauti.
ful diamond ring.
Thirteen Seattle girls. represent.
,nE u communities, are In the race
md the last two nights voting may
zee soma vital changes.
The tremendous attendance both
AZ the exposition and az the 1895
Home az 1901 Keen way. indicates,
according to officials. the great in.
tsrest OF local people IN factors con
tributinE 70 home owueninS.
IN addition 70 educational fea.
lures. the exposition features an
oriental bau nightly from 10 O'Clock
until midnight. and Is open 20 tho
public from : p. m. daily. Both
the exposition and the 1895 Home"
VIII close Saturday night. Incl.
5entaily the home viii 10 given 70
some lucky person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Masons Direct Rites
of Neal on Saturday

Masons will direct the funeral serv-
ices OF Eli s. Neal. 70 be held satur.
day at p. m. al the University Tn.
csTtaking pariorS Thursday he
dropped dead az his home. s5isl4
18th ave. ~ r. He was 80 years
Old and had lived in the city Is
yearz
He ia survived BY Mrs. Charlotte
Neal, his wife: Ellsworth Neal. son.
and Mrs. Edna Laughry. a daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED

sgd says he knew no moro after
lie felt heavy blow upon his head
while lie was being held, until he
found himself in tho old barn bound
and gagged so tightly tint no could
hardly breathe.
Notwithstanding his utmost efforts
he could not loosen his hands and
he had given up hope and prepared
himself to die when Jack found him,
Poor Jack blubhorcd when sgd
sal6 This and went over and kncclcd
by tho side OF his bed Ruth, 1t is
wonderful TO have such friend MS
that. and | like 20 think that undor
~ terrible circumstances, YOU and !
would find ourselves quite ns close,
Commissioner thldlRw was with
VI when sgd told his story and at
the end he said; ITS n cinch they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
AFRICAN WIRELESS

JOHANNESBURG. South ~.
rica natives transmit messages by
beating on drums which can be
heard FOR remarkable distances. A
message recently was transmitted SO
miles in less than two hours by this
method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
PIPE MARATHON

PARiS.--A pipe.smokiug mara
thon'' at Paris club WINS won By
man who kept hts pipe smoking for
81 minutes. This Is not record.
because in a similar contest a few
years ago Bri,isher kept smoke
coming from his brinr pipe for /
hour and 81 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
FREDERICK e. NELSON
FOUNTAIN LUNCH
R00M
Camp Olympic"
for
Camp Equipment

HCAMP OLYMPIc"-tbs
" rustic and picturesque
Outing Equipment Section in
the Downstairs stors-offsrs
n wide selection 81 practical
helps for the enjoyment Of
the great open spaces"
AUTO LEAS.TO TENTS. Size
7z9. white. $3.50. Khaki.
$500.
STEEL TENT STAKES, set
Of ~. S1.75.
FOLDING BACK CHAIRS.
Gold Medal No. 9. 9Oe.
CAMP STOOLS. Gold Medal
No. 2. 7bc.
'KANiPKooK" STOVES. fold.
ing style. 5000 10
S14.3O.
DESERT WATER BAGS.
Bronco Bob" 2gallon size.
S1.25.
PART WOOL BLANKETS.
size 55x7G inches, $500.
LUNCH KITS. s-party size.
s11.95 and $3.50.
Four.party size. $1,000.
PORTABLE ICE BOXES, to
hold IS pounds Of ice,
5000, 1915 and $500.
PORTABLE PHoSoGRAPHs
with record album.
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Picnic Supplies

IIAAfArERSLEY AXED
PAPER, 125 feet. soc.
WAVED PAPER in sheets,
Sc roll In continuous roll.
1S.foot length. &c package:
se-foot length. 4c package.
LILY PAPER CUPS. package
OF 5. SC.
STONES PAPER STRAws.
10c package.
PAPER PLATES, &c TO 15c
dozen.
WOOD PLATES, package OF
6. Zoe.
LILY SALAD or ICE CREAM
DIsHEA Of paper, package
OF l2. Zoe.
Others, 35c hundred.
PAPER NAPKINS, 15c hun.
dred. Folded, package of
ESQ. 40c.
DE LUXE PAPER PICNIC
SETS. including 6 plates.
ice cream dishes. 6 paper
spoons. drinking cups, 6
napkins. paper table cloth,
use set.
PICNIC BASKETS, Zoe to
$500 each.
Camp Olympic
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Indian Style Pack
Boards
$3.50 and $3.50

Sturdily made OF heavy
khaki canvas, with a frame OF
selected wood. Designed 10
carry a maximum load with
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
WRECK KILLS z,
INJURIES 20
Inspectors Visit Scene to
Decide Responsibility

KENToN, O.. June 19.--(By u.
Pl-Inspectors from the Ohio pub
lie utilities commission arrived here
today to determine. il possible, who
was responsible for the Big Four
passenger train wreck five miles
north OF Kenton late yesterday. in
which two persons were killed and
20 injured.
The train swept thru an open
switch travelling at so miles an
hour.
=---------------- ---------------------
Fericr that your condition is not pre-.
carious."
Can YOU beat ICE
Sincerely. LESLIE.
Copyright, iesb, y. r. A. Service, Inc }
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
Karl Whitney TO Mrs, Leslie Pres.
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Gray Camp
Blankets, $500

Goodly percentage of wool.
on a strong cotton warp. Size
5sxT5 inches. At $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
List Program for
Concert on Sunday

Tho following program Stll be
played by Adams concert band. I'M
der tho direction Of Albert p. Adams.
AZ Madison park, Sunday afternoon:
"oid Glory Triumphant" ...... Dubis
La Zsrsaela" .........-....... LAcona
'sDAsRhtsr Of this Regiment Donnisetii
Two LITTLE Bpilfinchss" ...,.... King
Popular Hat. Of the Day Barry -scisocs
''sefnira mids" ........s........ Eessini
The GLOW Worm ............. l.lneks
In Days % Old" '........... Roilinson
.-y-nn Merry yyid0w' .......... Lehnr
IN THE BIG CITY
NEW YoRK.--Auto owners here
pay the highest rates Of liability In.
surance In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Twill Coats IN navy blue and tan shades.
and lightweight. shaggy fabrics IN tho A..
trac,ire Summer eolofs. All fully lined
- $1,000.
Coats OF eolorful. lightweight woolens IN
tho VIVID shades and twotono effects.
some mannish STYLES among these a.
s1T.T5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Chinese Lanterns
Sc, 1Oc, l5c

Very effective for Summer
decorations at beach cottages,
mountain camps and for lawn
parties. Three sizes and vari-
Gus bright colors. At SC,
10c and 15c each.
WONfEN'S AND MISSES
BATHING SETS - rubber
cap, belt and slippers, S1.5O.
RUBBER BATHING SLIP
PERS, for women, misses
and children, 75c pair.
MEMS BLACK GUM RUB
Der BATHING SLIPPERS
in sizes 6 TO 10, S5c pair.
BATHING CAPS for wom-
en-, misses and children, 25c.
AVIATION" STYLE
BATHING CAPS, soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
A Folding Table
for the Running
Board of Your
Car, $3.50

Has a removable compart-
ment that holds vacuum bot
ties and other supplies when
table is folded OF high-grade
construction throughout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE
 HOME, JURIST ASSERTS

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.-A wife cannot spend all her time with her mother "back home" and refuse to rejoin her husband after he has pleaded with her to return, and ex- pect to find any sympathy in di- vorce court, according to a ruling made by Vice-Chancellor Fielder.
 Mrs. Buela Wood, is the wife The husband is George L. Wood, a marine engineer, of Jersey City. He told the court his wife had returned to her folks in Newburgh, N. Y., and that try as he did, she refused to re- turn to Jersey City.
 The vice-chancellor granted Wood a decree and dismissed cross pc tition for divorce filed by Mrs. Wood.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
BUREAU OF FISHERIES AMENDS
 HERRING REGULATIONS GIVING
 NEW LEASE OF LIFE TO FISE1ERESSS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 31-The To- cal Federal Bureau of Fisheries office announced today that amended herring regulations had been issued by the De- partment of Commerce virtually re- scinding regulations effective January which threatened to destroy the her ring packing industry of Southeastern Alaska.
 The new regulations fix the close season of the southeastern area from March 1 to April 30, inclusive; per mits fishing in the waters near Sitka from Halibut Point to Cape Baranof, from March 15 to April 15; closes Ka- haiku Bay, Admiralty Island, all the year
 The Prince William Sound open sea- son is extended 15 days, to November 16. Local packers and halibut fisher men who protested against the original regulations. say the new orders solve a serious problem, both in the herring and the halibut fishing industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
DINNER GIVEN KELLOGG
 WHEN RETIRES|
REFRESHMENTS IS LAUDED BY BRITISH AM
 BASSADOR

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A brilliant fare we'll dinner was given at the Pilgrims Club last night to Kellogg, retiring American Ambassador to England.
 Ambassador Churchill lauded Kel- logg's qualities and accomplishments while filling his post, and said that during his stay in England better understanding existed between the countries than ever before.
 Ambassador Kellogg, in replying to the British Ministers talk, urged Britons and Americans to better knowledge of each other in the 're- alization of his greatest hope for fu- ture relations between our countries" '"
 Kellogg said he was most impress ed with the necessity of removing the causes of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
No Diuorce Says
 Charlie Chaplin

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Attor- neys are negotiating financial settlement between Charlie Chap lin, movie comedian, and his 16- year-old bride, says the Los Ange- les Times.
 Chaplin's attorneys and an un- cle of the bride said there was no connection between the negotia- ti6ns and any contemplated action for separation of divorce. They stated that rumors of a separa- ton being circulated in movieland were not authentic as Chaplin and his wife were contented and happy with each other, and were looking forward eagerly to the arrival of an heir early in the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Alameda Sails North
 At Nine S'morning

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-The Alameda sailed north this morning at nine car rying one hundreda and sixty-cne pas sengers, with the following listed for Seward:
 J. R. Williams, A. Mcdonald, c. T. King, Frank Dover, John Nelson, T. J. Flanagan, Mike Caronol, Anna Gage, Tom White, N. H. Loveland, Miss H. Rody, Miss I. Keithby, w. G. Mahan, Harry Steen, c. c. Wilson, and wife, Lewis Wilson, A. H. Kellor, J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. L.. Bargle, Miss M. Mead and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
JURY FINDS FORBES
 GUILTY GRATING

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Charles w. Forbes, former director of the Veter- ans Welfare Bureau, and John w. Thompson St. Louis contractor, were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government through collision in awarding contracts to build hospitals. The jury was out five hours and fifty minutes. When the defendants asked a poll of the jury each juror rose and confirmed the verdict individually.
 The maximum penalty for the of fense is two years and s1O,Oo0 fine, or both.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
PATRICK TAMMANY
 PIONEER, DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Patrick Tam many, aged GA, died Friday at his home on Bitter Lake, north of Seat tie, and will be buried Monday. E ~, Forty years ago he aided in trans continental railroad development work with Pat Heney of Alaska railroad fame. He helped build the White Pass & Yukon Railway, and also help ed Heney build the Copper River & Northwestern Railway.
 He retired two years ago, and has been living on his ranch near Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
BILL INTRODUCED ASKING
 FOR MONEY TO FIGHT FIRES

WASHINGTON, Jan 31-Johnson of California, introduced a bill in the Senate today, asking for the appro- priation of a million dollars to fight fires in the four national forests of the West Coast.
 Johnson said that the dry season would soon hit California, and that the money on hand was inadequate to keep the necessary patrols and equip ment needed to preserve the great redwoor areas of Northern California, in which fires last fall played such havoc.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Folqer and Nicolai at Ruby

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 31.-John Folger and Titus Nicolai, in the antitoxin re- lay race, made good time between Ne mana and Ruby, arriving at the latter place at, S:05 Thursday night. An other musher left the medicines three minutes later for Kaltag, where Leonard Sepalla awaits to complete the last lap of the journey with his team of twenty Siberian wolfhounds. Sepalla was to go on to Ruby but in view of the good time being made de- cided to wait at Kaltag and rest his team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Blackn,ailing Editor .a Giuen TermIn Prison

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Stephen G. Glow, editor of Broadway Breviites," i" which collected considerable sums from prominent persons including Ell bert H. Gary, steel magnate, and Peg gy Hopkins Joyce, actress, for ignor- ing or praising them, was sentenced to serve six years in Atlanta prison, and fined $6,O00. One of his solicitors convicted of attempted blackmail, was sentenced to two years and fined $11,0O0. Another is being held for further investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
PLOT FRUSTRATED
 HOLD UP TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31-The Examiner said today that plot to hold up. the train by Chicago gunmen which will convey Herbert l.. Wilson, former pastor and train bandit, from San Quentin to Los Angeles next week and either kidnap or kill Wilson to prevent him testifying against former acoomplices in a $2,O00,OOO robbery, has been learned from underworld sources.