davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To L. w. Babel and J. B.

To l.. w. Babel and J. B. Shorett, Jr.:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended money and labor to the amount of $500.00 on the Engineer Group of min-. ing claims, consisting of Lucky Boy No. 1, Lucky Boy No. 2, Mother Lode, Hobo anI Sur veyor, on Texas Creek in Hy- der Recording Precinct, Alas ka, as will appear by the Proof of Labor filed for record on December 5th, 1925, in the of- flee of the Recorder at nyder, Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions O. Section 2324, U. s. Revised Statutes, and other laws of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending June 30th, 1926. And if with in ninety days after pubhcat- :on of this notice for the re- quired IA weeks, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest in said lode mining claims will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324.
 Dominick Bervacqua
 Date of first publication Dec. 9, 1925.
 Date of last publication Mch. 10, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
ALASKA NOTES

Mrs. John A. Logan, owner of a 30-acre ranch near Palmer, arrived in Anchorage recently and reports a prosperous year, having sold about $2,500 worth of produce from her ranch. Mrs. Logan had a large new home constructed this year and the ranch has been completely cleared of timber and put under cultivation. The largest crop put in was pota- toes. Cabbages, turnips, ruta- bagas, carrots, etc., were also raised in large quantities. She keeps milk cows and hogs.
 The Wilson sawmill at Indi- an, on the Alaska Railroad, which was erected three years ago and operated up to last December, will resume operat- ions in the near future, cutting ties for the railroad and lum- Der for commercial purposes. Earl Slippern, who acquired a one-half interest in the plant before the death of his part ner, Jas. E. Wilson, has pur- chased the Wilson interest and will operate the mill.
 As a result of a recent drive for membership the Juneau Chamber of Commerce now has a membership in excess of 200. The Ketchikan Commerce ial club recently conducted a drive for membership and fin ished with 140 members, mak- ing it the largest commercial organization in the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

in 1900 reached a gold pro- duction of 1,350,057 ounces, worth $27,908,153, the hign- est figure reached until the record mining output of lasg year.
 The relative exhaustion or the placetr deposits of the Klondyke resulted in a steady decline in Canadian product ion until 1907, it reached the low point of $8,387,O00.
 From that time. however, there began 9 steady rise. un.il in 1912 production attained the total of S12,648,G0O. Since that time, with the steady ce- yelopment of the North On. tario field, production has shown rising tendency, some time interrupted for a yea, but mounting still higher tie next.
 The growth is due almost en- tirely to the development of the Ontario field which in 1922 produced gold valued at $$25 100000. This year, it is expect ed, will see a still greater rise, for Ontario production req ch- ed the 5,0OO,000 mark for the first six months of 1925, and production is expected |. proceed at an even greater rate in the present six months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

right litigation. The writer 1e- calls but one such case in Spo-
 kane in 10 years.
 These cases would. continue to arise as long as the present mines are worked. Witness tlle British Columbia situation. There they early changed the law to eliminate extralateral rights, and yet, long aftel ward, they had the well known extralateral right litigation between the Star Mining Com pany and the Byron N. White Company over the Slocan Stal and Silversmith property, lo- cated under the prior law.
 In short, the time to change this law has long since passed, and change now would be ol. only minor benefit.
 Another difficulty in the way of a change eliminating tho extralateral right would be the Encouragement to miners who must find an apex in place u warrant a location. If the man who discovers an apex at. quires title to it only to his side lines, then the next locator who would acquire the rest Or the vein must discover" the vein in other ground, which could only be done at great depth and expense.
 This kind of prospecting would not be done, but specu- lators and blackmailers would be encouraged instead of bone. fide miners. Mining would no, have made the progress it has ill this country under such a system.
 Some would wipe out the apex requirement. entirely and make a discovery" of vein un- necessary. This would destroy our entire theory of mining law altogether and outrage the common sense of every pros- pector and mining man, and would put us out of step with the rest of the mining worIu and probably result in the gov ernment merely leasing to in- mining ground in- stead of civing them title.
 This idea was debated and defeated in congress when the present law was adopted. It is not in accord with ouI deas of private ownership ol property, and is fraught with all the evils of other paternal- stic schemes.
 In short, the idea of a vein of
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

mineral separate from and of immensely greater value than the surface rights is the under
 lying basis for our law, and it is quite general throughout the mining world. It is various ly expressed by different countries, but in most 8 title to the valuable mineral in place in veins is granted to the dls- coverer, and this is the incent- i've that has developed mining.
 Practically the only objection to the present extralateral law is traceable to the litigation that has been waged under l.. Most of the questions have been settled and are now 1lv longer debatable. Of course, cases vii always arise, but les frequently.
 The real objection, and it is a serious one, is not that the liti gation is frequent, but that when it does occur it is eXpen-
 3ive. This is due to the army of experts employed on both sides to educate the judge in $ branch of mining law with which he is usually unfam liar, and the doing of a lot of de- velopment work to estal li2n, or conceal facts, or suhstantl- ate theories.
 Probably the best solution proposed is that put forth by William E. Colby in an able series Of articles in the Call fornia Law Review, to provide, for the trial of these cases D. a judge specially qualified, and a board of experts select
 Such a board could aid the ed by the parties and the judge, three in all, or all select ed by the court.
 court as we'll as the batteries of theories now usually found on both sides of the litigation, and at an expense more n keeping with the value of the in dispute.
 It is quite common for a cont to limit the number of opinion allowed each side in any litigation and this would be no new step. But the trial of all these cases by a judge qualified by experience in mln- ing law would minimize the of this kind of litigat- ion, and remove the only out standing objection to the law, which in theory is the most perfect of all mining laws found anywhere.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE. ANCHORAGE, ALAS KA, November IS, 1925.
Serial No. 06553.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Con- gress approved May 10, 1872 and the amendatory acts there of, Charles Fehring of Hyder, Alaska, in behalf of himself, has made application for a patent for 1498.5 linear feet on the Last Shot No. Lode and 1500 linear feet on the Last Shot No. 2 Lode, together with surface ground, in width approximately 300 feet on each side of the Lode lines thereof; said Lode claims be- ing embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1909, and fully and accurately described up, on the official plat of said survey posted on the claim and by the field notes of said official survey on file ill the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:-
 LAST SHOT NO. 1. LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U. s. L. M. No. 1909, at Latitude 550 59' 19" N. and Longitude 13Oo O4' w., bears N. 57o AT 43" w. 1856.86 feet dist, thence s. 470 24' E. 1498.5 feet to Cor. No. 2 thence s. 40o 59' w. 584.6 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 470 59' w. 1497.O feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 400 59' E. 5000 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of 20.362 acres.
 LAST SHOT NO. ?, LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with Cor. No. 2 Last Shot No. 1 Lode of this survey, from which U. s. L. M. No. 1909, bears N. 530 05' 56" w. 3341.- 98 feet, thence s. 510 O3' E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 4O0 59' w. 500 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 5Oo 28' w. 1499.44 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 4Oo 59' E. 584.6 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.382 acres.
 The said Last Shot No. 1 and Last Shot No. 2 contiguous Lode Mining Claims are situ- ated in the Hyder Mining Dis trict, about one-half mile east of Salmon River and about seven miles north of the Town of Hyder, Alaska. On the northwest End they join the Caribou Mining Claim, unsur- and on the other sides and end line by the unsurvey- ed and unoccupied Public Do- main of the United States, and are of record in the office of the Recorder for Hyder Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, as the Last Shot No. and Last Shot No. 2, Lode Claims, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1909, are hereby notified that unless heir adverse claims are duly filed within the period of pub ication or within eight months thereafter with the Register of he United States Land Office
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
HOLLY TO CHANGE
 THE APEX LAW.
(Fred. s. Duggan.
 (Tn Mining Truth)


 Mining Association this quest ion came up for discussion, as it does and will continue to do periodically wherever miners meet to talk over their affairs. It is evident in listening tt these discussions that the op- position to the Apex Law, as it is called, is most often a blind protest against the law as it stands without a clear concept ion of it's virtues or defects. When analysed, as the oppo- nents of the present law usual ly fail to do, many of the ob- jections disappear.
 Some remain, but the reasonD which create most of the oppo- sition are entirely obliterated.
 I would not contend that the present law is perfect or as good as it might be, but would suggest some of the reasons why it would be folly to change it without a carefully wrought out law to take it's place.
 In the first place, all the western United States mines are now owned or held under the federal statutes, which give to the locator the vein with it's dips within certain defined endlines, provided he has discovered the apex of the vein. The surface rights are minor and merely incidental to the discovery and appropri ation of the vein, which is the all important item.
 These locators and owners own the vein as far as they can follow it down into the earth within the planes of their end lines.
 They own it though it mas extend under some othe, mans surface.
 They own it as fairly and completely as they do then tobacco or their home.
 This is the law made by the miners in California in the sos and eos and adopted as the mining law of the country by congress in 1866 and 1872.
 One conception in regard lo the extralateral right, as this right to ownership beyond the sidelines of the claim is called, is that these rights now exist ing, as they do in all mines To- cated under the present laws, can be wiped out by the pass age of a law. They can not be, under our Constitution. The owners have vested rights in their veins and would continue to enjoy these extralateral 1 rights after the passage of any amendments to the pres ent law.
 A change in the law, in other words, would only affect mines located after the change had been made, and not at all 1 the existing mines. This would . result in two sets of laws gov erning mining, and complicare the situation beyond question, making it more difficult for the prospector to understand and promote instead of dis courage litigation.
 Another misconception is that there is a great deal of litigat- ion caused by the "extralateral right" law. But careful an-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-13
Spolk'Dve zpravy
UDoM 800. cfsLA I, K. $. J.

Spolok Sv.: Cyrilla a Methoda,
(. $50. IKSJ. oznamuje svojim IL
dom, ze jak; bolo ma stvrt 'rotnej
schodzi ushodnnto, spolok pristti,
pi k vel'konofnej sv. spovedi dina
q. marca a nasleduj1ceho dina,
v nedel'u, %. marca in korpore
kn sv. priiimaniu 0 s. hod. pr
prvej sv. omsi. Udovia sn ziadant
tito krest 'anskn povinnost' wy
konat' tak,' jako stanovy predpi
srj1.
III 1dovia, ktori prislnchaj1
inym farnostiam a ME je i'm moznt
spolocne pristfpit' k stolu Pan;
sli ziadani zadovazit' 81 vysvedca
ME cd svojho duchovneho a to n;
najblizsej schodzi oddat' predse
dovi spolku. s nctou,
Jozef Hiznaj, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-13
20 sCH0DZE POLITICKEHO
KLUBU MA LANSINGVILLE

Prosim Vas p. Redaktor o uvc-
rejnenie tychto par riadkov ma.
Sich novinach.
Giansingvillsky Politicky Klub
odbFval riadnu sch6dzu v sobo-
tn, 7. marca 7. hod. vcccr. Ma
ttto sch6dzu boil povolani viaceri
mestsk1 1radn1ci, ably nam vysvet.
iii priciny, preco nedostavame ta-
XII obsluhu, ako obyvatelia inych
castl mesta. Nase ziadosti, ktorf
SINE i'm predlozili, sil: otvorenie
Indianola a Hunter ulic, cimento-
We chodniky ma Jean a Julian u
liciach, otvorenic Pine Hollow
parku, lepSiu policajn1 ochranu a
dlazdenie viacerych ulic.
Nasledovnl mestski i1radnici bo-
Ii pritomni: koncilmani Owen f.
James (za 7. wardu), w. L. Bu-
chanan a Harry Payne, ako al
mestsky fiskal w. f. Lewis w.
pomocny fiskal James E. Rean~.
Kazdy vySe spomenut!ch 81 L.
bill, re dostaneme, co ziadame, len
ked' jc to NONE. P. Lewis napo-
minal obyvatel'ov, ably al sami
mali SINE dozor ma uliciach pred
svojimi majetkami, ably nebolo
miesta, kde by sa mohlo nebezpe-
Gle stat, lebo pade by sa nebez
pecie niekomu stale, MATTEL bu,
de zodpovedny.
Rec O opraveni ulic povedali: ::
Juraj Labuda, Jan Valko a Corn
we'll. Pan Reany povedal peknil
rec 0 mas Slovakoch a pripomenul,
ae ie prave den, ked' Cesi Slo-
vaci slavia, 75-rocne narodenfny
prezidenta Masaryka. Tato rec
sa kazdeho prltomneho SlovalSa
hlboko dotkla. Panu Reanymu do
stale sa mnoho potlesku.
Ma sch6dzi pritomne bolo 1876
1dov. Pritomni strnasti nendo-
via stall sa clenmi klubu a pristd-
pill k stolu, ably poduli pravidla
klubu, ktore i'm povedal preseda
klubu Juraj Labuda. My ddovia
klubu srdecne Vas novych 1dov
vitame v kruhu nasom. Mali by
Vas nasledovat al ostatni lansing
villski Slovaci pristipit' medzi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-13
DO EAST YOUNGSTOWN I'D.
KYNIAM &. 1872 PENN. XII.

Cislo 1872. Penpsylvanskej Slo-
vensekj R. CIR. Katoliokej Zen
skej Jednoty tymto oznamuje svo-
jim iidkyniam, re pristdpime dna
il. marca k sv. spovedi odpoludnia
a veGcr "a v nedel'u pri vel 'kej sv.
omsi vsetky spolocnc k sv. priji-
maniu. Jest mas Nyse 90, talk sd
usilujme sestry, ably mas nebolo 5
alebo 10, ably SINE ukazaly, re SINE
verne a pilne katolicke matl1y.
TAX kazda mech pride odznakom
svojim pod kostol 0 10. rano.
Som s ilctou,
Julia Barliak, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-13
Zapalu pl'1c strasi!

V Los Angeles, CAL, objavila sa
pliaga prudk6ho zapalu l'dc, nitiaca
zivoty V kratkom case. Panujl obavy,
re So rozsiri po celej Amerike tax, ako
zlopovestna flu.
Netrcba sa obavat'! Telo, Atoreho or
gany 1cinkujd riadne, nepodl 'ahne
l'ahko ziadnej epidemickej nakaze.
.Juvito Cisty Bylinovy Cal je darom
samej prirody l'udstvu. Pozostava 20
16. liecivych bylin. Je to prirodzeny
prostriedok ma posilhenie: zalldka, pc
Gene pokr1tok vytecnym pomocni-
kom spomenutych organov l'udskeho te.
la vo vylucovani jedovatych latok a
plynov tela, ktore zapricinujt PRE-
CHLADNUTIA, zaludkove nemoce,
zlenivenie pecene a pokrltok, bole 1la-
Wy, zacpu, nezazivnost', rheumatizmus
atd'.
Uzivamim o to dennIm Juvito Cist6ho
Bylinoveho Caju predidete zhubnym
prechladnutiam, pom6zete zalhdku
praci q inJm organom tela vo vyuto-
| vani jedovatych Giastok a plynov. Kto
uziva pred spankom sialku hordceho
JUVJTO Bylnoveho Caju, ten sa ne
musi obavat' prechladnuti epidemii,
ten 81 udrzujc organy tela pri cerstvo-
| sti, sile riadnom P6sobeni.
V pade prechladnutia pouzivanie
JUVITO Cisteho Bylinov6ho Caju ma
tieranie prechladnutNch Giastok tela .JU
VITO Balzamom proti Prechladnutin
ma vel 'kolepe dcinky.
! Oba prostriedky dostat' prvotried-
nych apatiekach, V grocernych obcho'
doch IL vyrabatel 'ov: BIELEK MA
NUFACTURING CO., 5151 BUTLER
ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Boxa Juvito Cisttho Blynoveho caju
stoji SOC, sest' boxi $3.50.
Teglik .Juvito Balzamu proti Pre-
chladnutiu soc, sest' teglikov $3.50.
Nebud' tie bez tNchto prostriedkov
ami len dna a varujte sa napodobnenim!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-13
mas. Y spojeni je sila a prace "a
mas narod je mnoho.
j. l.. Maruskin,
dozorca klubu
FOOTBALL MA NEDEL U.

Y nedel'u popoludni 0 pol 3.
hodine svedn footbalovy zapas na
Harrison Field kluby St, George
a Kossuth. Tieto kluby pozyvajli
milovnikov sportu podivat' sa Nil
ich zapas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CLUB MIL Ting
SUNDAY

A big mass meeting viii be- held az
the Lonesome club hall. 1873 Sixth
ave. Sunday afternoon al . .. m.
Hon, Chas, H. leighton. pred.
dent Of the Mllionair club. and
Mra " = Banhart, president of
Tho WomeH's club Federation. viii
speak
A fine musical Ea1 entertainment
program Will b. given and the
meeting conducted under the aus.
pioes OF tho women's auxiliary 90
tho Allllionalr club. whose tempo
8fy equalization IN orficercd BY Mrs
Mae bowman. president, and Miss
Jean TTulsoh. tccrrtaUy.
Ths purposes Of this club are 90
conduct n workshop for unemployed
women and Girls and maintain n
place where tho goods made hy
them may b disposed OF, and in
other ways assist tho unemployed.
This Is a most worthy cause and
you viii enjoy every minute Of the
free program, Everybody turn out
and encourage them In their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Sunset t0I1 emhroidsrs towels and
bridge sstV
Louisr Mccarthy Tee Madison 81,
AAiB'sbs5, embroiders anything in
linens
William J Murray makes anything
ln wooden socks. EOlf socks a Fpe
cialty, lie also takes orders Tor coal
and wood. lie lives at $40 ggrI ayc,
81. nEann-eaLA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
EVERYBODY WELCOME

Invitations have been mailed 70
The % clubs who contributed TO the
motion picture booth az Tho KING
County home 20 have representa-
lives present tomorrow Saturday
afternoon. from 2 to ( ?. m. when
the booth will be officially trans
ferred 10 the home authorities
Tho old people arc wonderfully
happy with their new acquisition.
and the Cosmopolitan him e1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Sunshine and SmlJes From Seattle Shut-Ins
Loops Ap IrV ~ towels and ~ promises them 81

change promises them a E0od show
a. Q O'Clock
The Uilnd RADIO ElE ana other
entertainers wiil b. there 10 hven
~ things from 10 { We also
hope 10 have one ~ the county
commissioner there 10 talk
Everybody welcome.
MARY PortsrH SONG II May" re
sung b. Frank Mrakcr a. the XIX
T0wur Metropolitan ull-pr0feEsi0nsl
concert Sunday afternoon. made q
biz hit with Tho large audience pres
emit
The concert was pronounced
success OH tho way thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Mud Clam Is Surveyed

in THE hope Of eommercazng the hitherto neglected
Puget sound mud clam Harold W. Nightingale instructor
in the college Of fisheries made survey of the clam
resources Of Puget sound for the bhts department Of fish
cries The CLAIMS studied scientifically location in
which they thrive and Of maintaining their supply
in the future The species studied 100000 $1,000
900 yearly for Eastern canneries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Mules Hee-Haw Is
Sole Vocabulary

ihc mules vocabulary IS confined
principally 20 two vowel sounds
zee and Jaw the COW 10 the 20
Of no and the III" Of you The
cut. he says. II one Of the few AMI
mails which Include three or more
novels IN ~ repsrtory. These ARE
IN zee" "ah" and ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
LIENS rnR nILLETIN

The angling sca40H Is over ana
all ihc big fssh that got array from
Fred Hanson can nor safely com'
our Of hiding and rtsts their grand.
children.
Tommy Rear. our lcglesy auto
mechanic out Ballard way. IS hay
ing trouble with rheumatic ,irs.
Speaking Of fishing. the Trak Wal
ton society ought 20 prohibit char
Ne wilson from catching 70 many
fish by the tails Galrsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

orE arrived IN Seattle Friday with
AFa- houser, on an extended yisIt
" thu city and the Northwest
halicr g. Campbell, president - tho
Western Engraving and Col1rtyps
company ~ Seattle 10 entertaining
them during their stay ln this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
LIE WAY

II ! can Eay one Kind word a day
or maybe two
To some fellow matc along rfs's wavi
And help h.m thru
THO sUrruw- Of his ne.
The trtarIurss hr feels,
Then I have lived that day Wen,
he who steals The pleasure
or a service gladly given
In tho way that ! have rtriyen
To make some person glad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SHUTIN INDUSTRIAL
DIVISION NEWS

Last week ve gave the names %
four girls who DO things with their
hands 20 rsll and who AFRO thutins.
They were Misses l.. Juhnron. A.
Buswurth. d, Saunders and q, Lunds.
ford
This week We are presenting four
more mines Of our industrial al,
vision.
Hannah Evans Collins. 6ii Spring
g.. phone EtAutg-ss HpecluliEcs ia
embroidery and tablceloths and fancy
shhwls
Maudo Krun. 1909 ". Seth a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SUNSHINE GUnD

Prom all indications at this
writing. tho meeting with Mr.
". W. Turner, .355 y. Boyl.
ston. nj my own homo. was the
largest the Sunshine Guild has
ever entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Does not take the pleasure
Anfleaye mo sad
no Do only makes me sorry
That be does not know
lie can 90 Gar better tHan 10 steal
n he VIII try 20 bring the sunshine
TO my cloudy eye
Some day when ] am lonely
Aud rUrr1w stands close rs
olive Helen MilcL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CAPT. THOMPSON ILL

since his return from the North.
Land. Capt John Rex Thompson has
been suffering from an attack o,
rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Engravers' Chief
Is Visitor Here

" w houser, cruD'sCr and
charter president q the lnlgrna,
taaal Association o. Photo Engmy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
sHuTIN VISITS CITY

Mrs. y. s. Warner formerly Of
Seattle. now Of sumner Is visiting
friends iH The city.
The Lonesome club orchestra
journoycd over 20 Ortlng Soldiers
home. with several other entertain.
err, on Sunday afternoon. giving the
veterans Il fine show that was very
much appreciated.
They viii give the Washington
Chilaren's Home Riddles fine pro,
gram this afternoon friday