davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-21

ssd ssisis' Bes. s eIssp tasaa
Statistics of the Washington-B Belle
Haven contest were:
twsa'fa eaa5ls, hs ;,s MsidsR ELL Ms1en sad
+: 6Teols, Belle HaSens and s. bes,
". Resce Belle Haven : and o: Dr.. +. J:
Biee, Biee, Washing,on. defeated H; Q, B, Cooper,
selie tan haxsn snd 4 and g. Best oaii-"asring-
:. 1s. $. B Moore Belle Haven. defeated J.
, Washington. debated John 1 Graham. m " Belle Belle
Haven. and 81 Best ball-W ashing ton,
R.Ine1; Rsia TssaIs Wv Washington. 1 defeated G
H: p, eastman. Washington, defeated DR..
aefssa ena Calm Fl W. t and
4 Best ball-Washington. 7 and ..
DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor and Mrs.
Evelyn CLAWS won the mixed four
some tourney at the Congressional
Country Club yesterday with score
OF $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes
were second, with 1852.
As result of the first and second
rounds in the Town and Country Club
championship Max Weyl is paired
against Howard Nordlinger, a former
| champion, in one semi-inal, while VIII
| lard Goldheim will play DR.. NJ. B.
Fischer.
Results of the first two rounds fol-
| low:
~ First round-Max Weyl defeated Walter
Stanley Fisher 8 and 8; Marx Kaufma an
defeated H. J: Kaufman. 8 and Z: Howard
Sidney Reizenstein defeated S. c. Kaufn IN
by default: Willard Goldheim defeated VII.
liam nlch. up: Harry King won from Full.
| ton Brylawshd BY default: Or. NJ B. FISCHER
defeated N. B. Frank, 2 UP.
Second round-weyl defeated Baer and
4; Nordlinser defeated Kaufman. and 8
Goldheim defeated Reizenstein. up;
Fischer defeated King. B and 4.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

|OLUMBUS Ohio September 21The
foot ball played in the
There
Middle Western and Southern and Far Western
Grdron
differ detail individual coaches wherever
So at
OF the thoughtful
OF he
Evening star., 1925-09-21
CONTEST AT PITTSBURGH
HEADS SATURDAYS CARD
Generals May Have Greatest Team in History of
Institution and Coach De Hart Knows All
About System of Panthers.
BY III. G.. BYRD.

all the big foot ball that their schedules this week
that Pittsburgh likely difficult
Practically all the might be
set-ups for the larger schools OF
highly probable and
should have the combination ball life which
that the Panthers a struggle.
One disadvantage Washington Lee abor under the fact that
ference regulation until week after Pittsburgh started And week
good
later the Everybody Virginia expecting Washington and
stadium Pittsburgh has finished
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Won ELM TAKES TITLE.

DEL MONTE, Calf, September 81
R.-George Won Elm of Los Angeles
won the California amateur golf cham
pionship by defeating Frank Dolph Of
Portland, Oreg., 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

victims of silly superstitions.
street and New York avenue north
west. Anne Hines, director of the
Sd Region Of the Girls Scouts, will
open the course with one of a series
of six lectures on scout management.
The course will last six weeks, being
conducted each Monday evening at
the same time and I\1ce.
Additional inform.\ ion concerning
Miss Hines lectures may be obtained
through Evelina Gleaves at Scout
headquarters. Her phone number is
Main 9429.
The municipal pool will begin its
Fall schedule today, being open for
the rest of the season in the afternoon
only on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
FUNDAMENTALS ARE SAME,
EVERYWHERE, SAYS WILCE
Famous Coach of Ohio State University Asserts
Forward Pass Generally Is Coming to Be Re-
garded Emergency Play Only.


ne tl outline
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WASHINGTON GOLF TEAM
BETTERS LEAD In SERIES

WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB and Columbia
Wv Country Club matches yeser
day. They defeated in
played Washington Columbia
of Washington members
Club of in a return engagement
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Star Coaches i'm All Sections
To Cover Foot Ball for Star
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

OCKNG approaching foot ball The Star
arranged extraordinary ball the like OF
- which hitherto has attempted
In including daily dispatches
upon observation of practice and games
college
ball dispatches through the and
in the nd alAmecan eleven
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Walker Is 7-to-5 favorite to win
the 15-round bout. Both boxers are
expected to weigh in under the limit
of 147 pounds. Shade is taller than
the champion by 211 inches. and has a
longer reach by about inches, which
may count heavily in a close fight.
Exclusive of the knockout he reg
istered over Jimmy Slattery of Buff
falo, Shade shows only four knockouts
in about 60 struggles. On the other
hand, Walker has scored 20 knock
outs in approximately the same num-
ber Of contests.
There is little love between the
principals, a situation aggravated by
the long delay in the making Of the
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Square Garden in 1922.
match. For a time the champion was
under suspension in this State for
to answer the challenge.
II the weather is unfavorable the
fight will be postponed until Friday
night.
Shade has a crouch. involving weav-
ing and ducking, that puzzled Slat-
terry. Walker is regarded as a faster
boxer and a heavier hitter than his
challenger.
Before Walker won the title he met
Shade twice in no-decision bouts In
New Jersey. One went to the limit
of II rounds, and in the other Walker
won in seven rounds when Shade
broke his right thumb.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

UPERSTITONS varied they unaceountabe
really upersitous Ridiculous idea
all pride themselves having little
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WALKER is rs FAVORITE
FOR BATTLE WITH SHADE
BY the Associated Press.

By
EW YORK September
VI at
defend his world wterweight title Dave Shade of San
Evening star., 1925-09-21
70. l. Quick Opening.

Direct blocking called for%here The
the inside
terback for the ball. but head straight his opening
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
.%@%4+4*++++**++4 I

Next Monday the Seniors will give
Charley's Aunt-their class play. The
class feels happy over their choice of
this play. 1t is perhaps the funniest
comedy ever written and has been on
the legitimate stage for 20 years.
The movie version, released recently,
was a great success. However, those
of US who saw the movie here Sunday
and Monday feel that much was lost
from the real play.
The Seniors have worked diligently
during the last three weeks under di-
rection of Mr.. McVey and we are sure
that the result will linger in the
memory of those attending. In the
love and intrigue Sherman Schwarz is
the ringleader and Ed Conrard and
Bob Taylor his assistants. 1t prom
ises much excitement. Indeed, could
anything be more exciting than the
curtain ad at the Orpheum ?-"See
Bob Taylor in Charley's Aunt"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
ELI GICLAS, FLAGSTAFF
PIONEER, DIED SATURDAY
Continued from Page one)

1IOIl Vic
than expected, conscious and in full
possession of his mental faculties to
the very last.
Mrs. Giclas joined him in California
about seven weeks ago. Their only
child, Henry Lee Giclas, IA years old,
left here on Sunday after word was
received of his fathers death.
The funeral was held from the
chapel of l.. G. Scovern Co., Glendale,
Calf, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Interment
was in Forest Lawn cemetery, that
city, at Mr.. Giclas' request. Mrs.
Giclas and son are still in California,
at the home of Harry Giclas in Santa
Monica.
Mr.. Giclas was born in st. Louis,
of French parentage, on May a, 1862,
thus being just little more than 63
years of age when he died. He came
to Flagstaff % years ago and since
then until he stopped work this spring,
had worked constantly for the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co., first in the
machine shop and later as engineer,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

except one year, in 1908, when he was
town water superintendent.
While living in st. Louis and before
he came west, Mr.. Giclas spent a year
on vacation in Washington, D. c., at
the home of a brother, Louis Giclas,
who still lives there. During that
visit he became acquainted with Miss
Hedwig Leissling, who had just come
from Germany. This acquaintance
ripened into love, and in 1909, accom-
panied by her sister, now Mrs. Johnny
Love, she came to Flagstaff and was
married to Mr.. Giclas in June of that
year
Besides the widow and son and the
two brothers mentioned above, de-
ceased is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Hannah Euge of Lyman, Okla,
and Mrs. Aurora Miller, formerly Of
Flagstaff, now living in Watsonville,
Calf.
Mr.. Giclas was an industrious man,
an able mechanic, trusted and val
ued employe and considerate hus-
band and father. He was a quiet
man, little given to argument or voic-
ing his opinions, but took a keen in
terest in all affairs, both local and
those of broader scope. In his death
Flagstaff loses a good, responsible
and highly respected citizen and the
sympathy of all who knew him goes
out to his bereaved family. He was
member of the Flagstaff Masonic
and Eastern Star lodges.
A letter to DR.. E. S. Miller from C.
A. McGookin in commenting on the
funeral said it was attended by the
following present or former Flagstaff
people: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Bongberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Treat, /. B. Koch, Robert
Koch, S. F. Quay and the writer. The
Glendale Masonic lodge concluded the
services at the grave.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
GOV. HUNT SAYS WE'VE
GOT TO SCRAP FOR FAIR
TREATMENT BY UNCLE SAM

Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Let Voters Clean
Lakes Pollution!
(Editorial)

THE of Seattle should question keeping Lake
Washington sanitary, Of keeping the thousands of
living along the lake front healthy
Residents lake Rainier Beach the north city
directly affected by pollution tired of
delays urging by voters the question of
disposal a the earliest opportunity.
should be done Eventually the the matter
of the bond be develop the obnoxious septic tank
build the permanent ineceptng
with pumps to drive the into Puget Sound.
they the bond
pass before thousands
dollars have been tank without their
In addition this lake front the build
Of $556000 and the Duwamh valley
disposal works at a Of $70O500
expense
plan the lake 'front.' would be less than onoth the whole
approaching bonding limit
expenditures funds sanitation
evden should hesitate approprang
until the health of the properly
safeguarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Scopes Evolution Case
Ready for Court Fight
Legal Cohorts Line Up for Battle in
Tennessee; Dayton in Its Glory
by WILLIAM j. LOSu

tIntted PrcN starr SofreRponuent)
DAYTON, Tenn. July 9.-Con-
~ fused in a wcl,er OF definitions
Of tho issue involved, the Scopes
evolution case today drew TO within
a few hours OF trial and Dayton to
It's glory.
Little remained TO be done before
launching tomorrow one OF the
greatest lawsuits OF history.
Judge Raulston, rudy faced
sandy.haircd justice OF the Tenncs
see mountains, who will try the
case. arrived last night for his task
Clarence barrow and Dudley Field
Malone. OF defense counsel, will ar
rive this afternoon, Darrow from
Chicago and Malone from New
York.
The place OF sBainbridge Colby
who withdrew yesterday, will not be
filled.
The courthouse Is ready; the town
has finished its preparations; moth
mg remains but last.minuto confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BROWN TO VETO
TRAFFIC CODE
Says He'll Send 1t Back to
Council for ReviSionS

Bless their hearts. these council
men would fix things so Mrs. A. H.
Anderson couldn't have her coach
driven down town during shopping
hours. I'm afraid can't sign this
new traffic code.
And 1t would bar the Frye Meat.
Packing Co. and express companies
from operating horse-drawn vehi.
Giles in downtown business streets
between 10 a. m. and D. m"
This was Mayor Browns answer
Thursday noon. after a 10 days
study OF the new code drafted in
Councilman Campbells safety COM
mittee and passed by the city coun.
ell.
Mrs. Anderson, widow OF the mil.
lionaire lumberman, is a familiar
figure 10 all Seattle, having San un.
common preference for an old-fash.
toned open coach drawn by fino
team Of horses.
After completing a conference with
Police Chief Severyns. Brown called
a conference with John Carroll of the
streets committee and Ray Dume,t
Of the corporation counsers staff for
. p, m. Thursday. before he would
finally decide whether or not TO veto
the traffic code.
Added weight against the new
code was given when Severyns sub
mitted a budget request for $780,.
5l2 for his 1926 police department
expenses, declaring that IL the code
goes thru he will need 1904, 900 more
alone for hiring and equipping l49
new patrolmen, three more sergeants
and two moro desk clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
MOTHER GETS COURT
MANDATE DIRECTING
A new DEATH PROBE
Ghosts of Two Seattle Trag-
edy Appear at Astoria; White
Refuses to Talk

ND Voette Adeia White two-months bride Of Attorney
II Crawford White of Seattle, commit suicide August &C.
1928 or she deliberately poisoned? If she
dered by poisoning, by whom the poison administered
Ghosts of two-yearold Seattle mysterytragedy
Thursday in Astoria Ore where Circuit Judge A. Eakn
issued order permitting exhumaton of Mrs Whites body
and autopsy
Mrs Mary Soblom of Astoria mother of the dead bride
pettoned the circuit court for the order She asserted that
she had to believe her daughter died result of
poison administered by persons unknown and that subse
quent to death, Mrs White was shot thru the head"
Attorney White told The Star Thursday he had no COM
ment whatever to make the developments in the
WHITE ASKS NOT
TO BE QUOTED
White said he knew nothing of the investigation with the
exception of what contained in The Stars teegraphc
information He referred the reporter to Captain Tenant
of the Seattle police detective division and to Coroner Cor
son. He asked that he be not quoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
TAKES KICK OUT
OF ECONOMY" PLAN

After a meeting with The gOYcrn'
or, said TO have been stormy, Gar
reit returned TO Seattle and did not
further participate in the bidding.
They seemed determined TO buy
nothing but Babcock & Wilcox boil.
ers. Notwithstanding the fact that
we are selling our boilers in Call,
fornia TO state institutions aud in.
stalling them In private buildings in
San Francisco in competition with
the Il. & W." MIR. Garrett said.
1T is contradictory to Hartley's
public utterances for him TO sane
Turn 10 Page y. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
MRS. MARkEY SAID
SHE HEARD SHOT

Mrs. Marley. who was consider.
ably Older than the Whites. said she
had always looked on the attorney
ms son, and on his bride as a
daughter Asked IL she had ever
heard Mrs White mention suicide.
she replied that she had not. and
that Mrs. Whites daughter by for.
mer marriage would dissuade her OF
any such notions.
II was Mrs. Marley who. from her
yard, heard the fatal shot and found
the body. II was across the bed. as
II she We're asleep" the woman ties.
titled at the ensuing inquest. The
tragedy occurred at 1912 30th ave. s.
To quiet various charges by Mrs.
Whites younger sisters, Coroner Cor.
son ordered an inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
The Most Interesting
Thing in All America;
Read About 1t in Star

|T>HE most interesting thing in America today is
the so-caled monkey trial. at Dayton, Tenn.
1t has, of course, nothing whatever to do with
keys. 1t has nothing to do with evolution
All the trial is to settle is whether teachers in Ten
nessee may teach the science of evolution. 1t is of
vital interest to Washington, because attempts may
be made at the November session of our legislature
to forbid the teaching of evolution in Washington
state schools. On this proposed measure the otcome
of the Dayton trial will have great bearing
To cover the trial thoroly The Seattle Star will
have on the ground
Prof Julian Soue Huxley senior demonstration
in zoology at Oxford University England and Of
the leading scientists of the world He is grandson
of the famous Thomas II. Huxley. lie will handle
comments on the trial cabling to The Star from Lon
don each day,
-Four staff reporters of United Press, under William
j. Losh Of the Washington bureau, will handle spot
news. They are now in Dayton, Nashville and Cooke
ve Tenn, for impending federal action in the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Coffee House Raided
by Drys Fourth Time

A coffee house at 1865 Fourth
ave. S. was raided by federal dry
agents Wednesday night and 20 gall
Ions of moonshine seized. Peter
solomon and George Manolotus. al.
legged proprietors, were arrested and
released under $3.50 bail Thursday
The place has been raided four
separate times, Earl Corwin, raid
leader said. A drive to close Il and
other moonshine dumps" in the
south end will be pushed by the
federals, according TO Corwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
CITIZENS ASK
ABATEMENT
Two Suits Already Under
Way TO End Nuisances
DISTRICT CLUBS BUSY
Improvement Associations
Fight Blackwell Plan
ny JOHN ". NELSON

(NOJltT action doomed Thursday as
" The most serious obstacle 10 CITY
Engineer J .. Rlaciwclrs plan 10
install n string OF 10 septic tank
nuisances among The residences on
Tho shores Of Lake Washington
Residents or the lake from one
end TO tho other are determined
that Binckweii's scheme ahall be
stopped az whatever cost.
At least two separate suits. one
for damages and another TO abate
the septic tanks M nuisancc-. are
now being prepared by attorneys for
residents OF the lake dlsiricts
The three tanks already installed
have done Unreasonable harm 20
tho adjoining districts. property
owners say, And these three have
been installed in comparatively un.
settled dis,riets along the extreme
south s0d Of the city. Others that
arc Planned viii be III more denseiy
uoBtllAfed dfNfrtrfs "a fNa unFfb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
STORM KILLS 4 FLOOD IN JAPAN
CIoudburst Sweeps Quake.
Stricken City

LONDON, July e--By T.. PJ A
cloudburst at Nugoyo caused sub.
merging of many homes md hating
OF traffic. according to Tokyo dis.
patch to the Central News.
Widespread floods were reported
from Northern Japan, and tho main
railway was reported submerged nft.
or three days OF torrentnl rains
Two wcro reported dead from n
heat wave in Tokyo,
Nngoya, n city lying between
Tokyo and Osaka, was Visited by
earthquakes twice recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HIGH BID
Wins U
WORK
Boiler Contract Given
to S. F. Concern by
Hartley Regime
ny ALvARo SHOEMAKER

As saver Of state money and
patron OF state industries. Governor
Hartley Is a rather Indifferent after.
dinner speaker. in the opinion OF
Seattle manufacturer who bid two
ana three times on a contract for
boilers for the University OF Wash.
inEton. only 10 see the contract go
TO California concern which sells
boilers made In Bayonnc. n, J.
The price paid I2l,s7e-was 90
per cent higher than the tender OF
the Commercial Boiler works Of Sc
attic in tho third call. and 10 pet
cent above the offer OF the Puget
sound Machinery Depot under the
second call for bids
Bids we're advertised three times
before tho contract was finally
awarded 10 tho Charles e. Moore
company. OF san Francisco June
30. In the first two competitions
the Puget Sound Machinery Depot
offering q seattie-mnoe product, was
low bidder. submitting a net price
Of ;I2.75o- less than hair the bid OF
tiho san Francisco company for
simllar boilers.
Edward J. Garrett, OF the Puge,
Sound Machinery Depot. went "a
olympia TO ser Hartley after rejec'
ton OF his second bid. determined 70
find out why the regents at the Uni
vernity would pay no attention "a
low bidders for the boiler contract
40 about this time announcement
came from olympia that the gov
ernor's cabinet has passed a resolu
ton requiring educational institu
lions 20 purchase supplies thru the
state department of business con
troll. OF which Olaf A Olsen is di
,sg~sg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

In spite OF the fact that these
tanks have as yet been unopened.
nRuseous gnscs and odors blow off
tho covered concrete devices When
the sludge - removed trom the coy.
cred tanks and placed In the open
air residents fear the odors win be
unbearablc.
With Health Commissioner HBnley
ready 10 throw the influence OF his
office into the fight should smell nui.
saneea develop. an immediate court
battle 90 abato tho tanks as nut.
Sauces seems imminent
In addition 10 this legal attack.
the city win MISC have TO face suits
for heavy damages from owners
whose property has been deprecated
In value by having the tanks built
on adjoining lots.
A visit 20 the Alaska Al. tank
Thursday revealed the fact that even
now tho tanks give off an oyerpow
Uurn TO Page Q, Column ),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
JURY RETURNS
SUICIDE VERDICT

The inquest developed nothing to
substantiate the murder theory, or
TO cast on Mrs. Markey any implica-
ton of connection with the tragedy
Finally. on August 30, coroners
jury returned a verdict OF suicide.
holding that Mrs. White died from
CTurn 10 Page 2, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

later jaIlors caught them saving n
section out Of solid steel door
Wednesday at 1880 four jnilors
heard them saving on the same
door Summoning Sheriff Starwich
from his home ut Auburn, the jail.
ors caught tho men in possession
OF saw and a piece Of paper con.
tanning n message in n sort Of code.
evidently intended for someone out
side.
The paper will be turned over 10
British Columbia authorities II Bag
ley and Stone lose their Hppss on
an cxtradltlon order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
NIP JA|LBREAK
OF B. c. men
Fourth Attempt to Saw Way
Out of Prison Is Fooled

Caught in the net Of trying to
saw their way out Of . specially
constructed sheet .stccl cell three
county prisoners were prevented
late "wednesday nIglH In their
fourth attempt this year 70 break
Jail
They arc; william Bnglcy and
Harry stone, Nnnnimo. - c., bank
robbery suspects, and Roy O'Brion,
sentenced for carrying concealed
weapons.
sovernl weeks ago the trio was
put in tho special cell nficr al
tcmpts to escape. A short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
2 Die When Lake Pavilion
in st. Paul Collapses

81 PAUL. MINI, July o. -Four
persons are dsad today Fl nro in
jurcd and one child is missing ns n
result OF n violent wind and rain
storm over the st Paul.Minncopolis
nren,
There was heavy property dam
ngc, with trees uprootod and base.
mcnts flooded
Two of the victims were killed
when tho Lake Harriet pavilion IN
Minneapolis collapsed. Nine others
In tho pavilion at tho time were I'M
lured and hundreds Of plcnlckers
made pUnlcky rush for safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Capture Hobos Who
Communicated Train

ESMAR, Colo July o. Twenty
ono OF 40 tromps who took possession
Of west bound SANTA 20 train ut
Syracuse, kans,, and mnde good their
getaway from Tho heat and wheat
fields Of that state, were captured
here Inst night after running gun
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
LOVE FICTION
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS.

II don't like TO
- at Mount
6nier It al.
ways reminds me
NJ the mountain
" dishes wait.
ing for me in the
sink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

has en- Z n : e q
Herbert J. Chin
panEee. OF W odd
land Park 10
cover the Tenns
zee trial. \ Spe.
cial trapezr has
been erected IN
the Dayton court
room. and he will
send daily com
muniques rs long
as the peanuts
hold out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

President Suxzaiio. saws the uni.
wersity Of The future will be simply
library.
Well. that's IN Improvement. any
way. The university OF tho present
is simply an athletic stadium,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Good Acreage

II listed every day In the Classi-
fled Columns Of The star Here
Is good listing