davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

aIonF the YAngtse river and ~
shanghai aud Oriental ports which
are "not GO desirable, but have
furnished him with much inspita'
ton for his arr
Admiral Koyalcvskyi friend % tho
painter ana former admiral in The
Russian navy. sought The psinier
out upon his arrival here and thru
a mutual Acquaintance T. u Han
Ion, % the Merchants Exchange,
arranged with Tranquuhtsky for tho
painting.
''rhe man has a wonderful sense
% values aud d positively uncanny
eye for blending eoiogs said Mr..
Hanlon. HIS work IS very beau.
ttful'
The various scene represent com
posliea OF Western Washington
dalrlnxs thc Eastern Washington
grain fields and a superb suoces
sion % seasca3os. reproducing from
photographs various bits OF the
coast. including Cape Rock. Tatoosh
and other noted spots Interpreted
arc the grouped house fasa % tho
various steamboat lines
The painters art viii make Of
the Merchants Exchange one %
the show spots % Seattle, Il b pre-.
dicted.
-Four paintings BY TunqunutHky
will be exhibited a, The Seattle Fine
Arts exhibition showing March sth
70 April 9Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived FEB si-str JacoE from Los
AnEsiss FiH san Francisco and Tacoma
a. noon. ctr Emma Alexander from Ia
coma ~ n m. str Alaska from Alaska
- I a m. Fsb, se-8Ir Hroakdale from
Taooma 81 5 D. M. ar Port Angeles from
San Francisco via ports a. , , M or
walter a Lacksnbaeh from Boston via
ports a. 1sN y m.. sfr P%rDvldsncia from
santa Nasaiia via Taoorna ~ II r. ma.
SIR EilysFado from Tacoma a. $685. ..
m, str Crofton Hail from Vancouver Via
ports Al aio y ~
-ailrd-Fsh. 2L-str Eaiina for los
Angeles AZ noon. str hlYsrado for San
Francisco via ports 81 ~ a M ar a
mirai Echify FOR San Diego via ports a.
? 40 a m. ctr Pennsylvania Tor BOSTON
VIA ports a. i;Go a M, aT ALASKA Tor
TAcsHla a. etio A. IA. str Proyidrneia for
santa Hosalia a. ! a. m. Frh. sq-Hfr
Ians SsttsfoH for tas Angeles via Nv
sfsft ~ 2 p. m. ar Astoria FOR Toe An
FeisH 81 9 ,. ma. ur Caddopshk Tor los
Angeles via ports a. t.1e .. m. sfr Crof.
ton Hail fuT New York via ports a. %
b. M ntr Emma Alexander for Tucona
- Z o. m4 su stanley Dollar for Boston
va porte ~ 2 o M. sir y 81 loop for
San Francisco AZ $50 , m. ms Pacific
shipper Tor Hsiiingham a. : D ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
RAILWAY PRICE
EXORBITANT
Former Owner Of Rainier
Line Tells It's Value

Seattle Is permitting i,self to b
robbed n pays tho Seattle a
Rainier Valley Railway Co 100000
Tor tho line, a letter from ". y.
nickoi q Portland. one Of the orIgi.
nal owners, declared saturday
mekers letter 10 Corporation Coun.
81 Kennedy wac transmitted 20 the
city council for consideration
we are not Eolng TO agree % pay
~ 500. 900 OF any similar sum city
eounciimcn agreed Saturday and
We ar not going 20 consider tho pur
chase a. all unti wc have received
reports on an appraisal ~ the line
from Clark Jackson. superintendent
OF utilities and David Henderson,
municipal riiy railway head
Bickel va interested In the old
Seattle 4 Rainier Valley company
before the boudholdora took Il over.
several yeas ago. lie wrote
you know Of my Interest With
SIR. Crawford In tho Rainier railway.
and the mare Of litigation against tho
present owncm TO recover the road
Tor ~ I know 10 a dollar What u
cost them 10 take u away from vs.
II you permit them 20 get $500.
900 for Il sou nv permitting them 90
rob tho city OF an enormous amount
OF money. FOR Il coat them nothing
like that sum-
Crawford held the franchise OF the
original company. Kennedy ex.
planned. Bicksy was interested IN Il
with him. The company went into
the hands OF n receiver. Kennedy
said. and tho bondholdsrn took over
the ownership Finances 81 the com
pany have no, improved. however.
and is officers say they arr unable
20 cxpcnd tLoo0.oO for paving
Rainier v tracks as required under
their franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
CITY PRIMARIES
NEXT TUESDAY

Voting machines for scattle's u
cilmanic primaries Tuesday were set
up In all Of the 200 precincts. and
precinct committeeman predict a
light vote. according TO Auditor ID.
Il. Ferguson of the election board.
All OF the $50 election officials
have completed their schooling In
election laws and their duties for
Tuesday. when they preside mt the
selection OF six candidates for tho
council election March 10.
There are IL candidates entered In
the primary. Voters may vote for
three. The six highest will then en-.
ter the general election in March for
the three vacancies this year. Propo.
%sitIons. school board elections and
commission candidates are not
voted upon ut Tuesdays primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Portland Live Stock
TrIday's QnotatIon.

Csftle-Rcceipts. none. Tone OF market.
steady. Steers. good grade. tI.bOHst
medium, is,b0dI50; common. s5.5oa
$50; nne and cutters. it.b096k0;
hsifers. good. ts.60qs.Ts, medium and
common, t4,bo n6.bo; cows. good, tb.fs
ga2s; medium and common. $500
BIS: Gamers and cutters. si.50dA Lo;
calves. medium and choice, 100 lbs.
down. Sd1t! 100 to go lbs. s7.bOa
10 $50 ibs. up. t61T.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Tone OF market.
steady, Medium, good and choice. 100
TO 200 lbs. ii1.T5d12.2s. 200 TO $50
lbs, fiidi7. 400 lbs. up, $4,000
itTb; packing. smooth heavy. tI0a
1850; packing. rough heavy, ta.5OG
1oi slaughter piEs. fi0ait; feeders
and stoekcrs. $500 $50.
sheep-Roceiptn. none. Tone OF marltet.
steady. Lambs. ~ Ibs. down. medium
TO choice. Iit.bo 1855 heavyweights,
medium and choice. ti9ait.be: oulls
and commons, all weights. ti1GiLbot
wethers. pdli. ewes, common to
choice, N4l0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
RAIL STOCKS UP
IN OPENING
Oils Also Participate in
Week End Surprise
wall srREEr JornNAL FINAN-

AANk FaIrh INV
NEW YORK. Frb Zl-EVrrTb1dV
l3nhri FOR q holIaay IH the stock
market today bat ths upruinE waH
a. snappy % strong AZ The clgHf
had been. Hlth a number of Issues
actually recording nsr tlshs Tor
the year.
Tskas 4 Fselne opened 40 5s
up Ter A. new hIHE lTlssa sold
90 4gs up after q rise ~ lt
pulnfs gsHtrTdaE Other rails ar
ticuiaflr the luN priced issueFs par
ueiBaisa D thiH exhibition of
strength
fanrAmsrirsn Petroleum issuss
opened 90 47t W - following
the Increased dividend announce
mrnt which put the stock or a 81
annual basis instead o. The former
basis ~ ~ Othar oils were IN
strons demand with the west buy
ing heavily
stocks opened strong Rtuds5akrr,
tas Dupont. lfss. up ~ Amrr-
can Sugar Gsi4: ConH0lidutri Gas
10 4. a. ~ Steel. t1fl New
York Central iz2L. up ~ Crucibls
steel lta up baldwin. ifiA. or
p; q = D. ttE up = frisco. 72H
up e 81 X a T. 49, up Sinclair.
up General Electric 2gbh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Vessels in Other Ports

TACpAA-Arrlvsa. Fob ce-Btr Ad-
mirsl sshree from seattle a. 2 a m. Fch
it-Htr ) G Kirkpauirk from seattle
a. \ p M. str Dorothy Wihtsrmots from
Los Angeles a. 70 p, M Sailed. FEB. 10
Psnuvivanian for Seattle 81 { a.
a.. stF Anyor Tor seattle AZ 4 p. m. rir
West isiip fgT seattle AZ 9 p IA.
EVEHETT-ArHved. Feh. i9-Str
Steel Engineer from Baltimore via ports
at II p. m. str Grafsen Hall from Es-
sttie via ports a. midnight. FEB. 10
str AioJHve from Los Angeles A. : =. M
str Cacqus from Ho. Peru. ~ : =. m.
PORT TOwNsESp-Pasaed out Feb.
ig.-EiF n. W. BAItsr for Blaine at
$3.50 3 NJ. Passed In Feb. ia &
mArfsd steamer with letter =" on stack
a. i;se ., m a z-mastsd steam schoon-
eF with stack an, al +. . m, Eir Taxa
"a MGru for Seattle At 1890 y. m.
PORT GAMHLE-Arrtved. Feh. ia
Str Ttvsfton from Port Ludlow a; 1 p.
NJ. str Croftpn Han sailed Feb. 10 for
Everett N ? q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
They Quarrel;
HNbby Ledues

Dear Miss Grey: why my hus-
band and ] quarrel. he gets up and
goes out TO n movie and leaves mo
at home. Don't you think this is
unkind7 BRIDE.
It's very clover OF him. / think.
II you both went out you'd prob
ably keep on auarrelins. Your hus.
band forgets his anger In the NOV.
les, aud ours merges into lonliness,
doesn't it7 Stop quarroling-lt kills
love in the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

OTTAWA. Ontario. Exports from
Canada Ia the year 1924 exceeded
Imports by ts62. us.04a. a summary
issued by tho department Of trade
and commerce show that exports Of
Canadian produce In the i2 months
to,aiei ti.o5s.057.sss. while imports
FOR the year are valued al isos.te6,-
s71 The exports are about $4,000.
900 higher than in 1923. imports
about sol. 900. 900 less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
CYNTHIA GREY --
Past "Love" Affair
Clouds Future
One Case Where Skeleton in Chest
Should Be Given Good Airing
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: ! was deeply in love with a man sew
eral years ago and thought he was sincere and intended
marrying me. He proved a cad and my love turned into
hatred. | suppose | am what the world calls a woman with
a past.
Not long ago | met a real man and he has asked me to
marry him. | truly love him and should like to become his
wife, but ! am terribly afraid that he will find out about
me, for the other man is the staggering type, who boasts
about the girls who are in love with him. What shall |
do? MILE. X.
There Is only M thing 10 do-sn The nnn you love all about your
self and take the consequence do This. not thru fear Of the other
man. but because truth II The only basis for n happy marriage. Many a
wife has been forgiven Tor n grtnood folly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE LOW
Wheat Drop Causes Wei
ness in Other Grains

CfuCAGO Feb z6-na
sharply lover on ~
FHas taia The 0b.nisy -
The initial bulge r. -
dating pressure cagsss
under lsst nlThfs
rom Whieh hs markst "a
H45 I1 corn turned pfsf,...
ahsaf tunnel usst
prices bFaa- sharply oHssr -
FnHi1aeet at " 10
~ vented a reesverr
'ash handlers took grain. "a
DllH felt The sffects 81
lH other grains and haErsd ~, 'a
Pro- lslDrs advanced 81 nre
~ a shortage ~ hog =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
GIRL MISSING

Police arc searching for julia Nell
son. IL. who has been missing from
her home. 1919 Meridian ave. since
Monday. The girl lott her class al
Wilson's Modern Business college at
the usual time In the afternoon. but;
has not been seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
When the Truth
Hurts

Dear Aiiss Grey: Ny beau always
why's tell tho truth. and several
times lately I have made people
angry and gotten into trouble by
doing so. Why IL Il hat some per
sons cannot stand to hear the truth
about themselves?
ELVA.
There ia nothing finer in the
world than to hear people tell the
truth. but not TO the point OF hurt.
ing others. There Is such a thing
as silence that Is more kindly and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

kN u. Ittlllh hNlliIk
OUT Of the death thross Of auto
" cratic Russia thr0ngs OF refu-
Eeos have grounded on shores
MOBILES Of the old regime seeking
sanctuary In the United States have
gladly traded wealth, fame, position,
FOR life and is barst necessities
such a one Is VASTLY Gcorsio'
witch Tmnquinltsky. former favor
ito in the palaces and dmWins
rooms OF 81, Petersburs and Mos
COW. nlettan,e In the pl~casurable
fields OF art. he studied Tor his own
pleasure AT the Imperial Russian
School OF Art In kicv. and under
the celebrated Russian landscape
artist KriEitsk. little dreaming his
hobby would one day bring him
precious bread
Today. former greatness forgotten.
except for the strain of semitic
breeding instantly apparent IN a
gaelousness Of manner. Tmnquilit
sky hbors with pale te and oils
over a set Of landscape and sea
scape friezcs which will adoru the
walls OF the Merchants exchange
in the new Chamber % Commerce.
building at Third ave and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Board of Trad.
Seattle Wheat

So s9u white ii-s0i 10. . v.--
hits il.7s SO. ! hard uiutsr. ~
30 northern spring an. 50. -.
srn shlts iI-s0; SO / kz biss -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

VEGETABLES
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers
osstatloa. ~ r1epeer frult a frodues
Co.
fTr- prices Eivsa are 'hoss msfs 70
retain desisfs ~ vhoiesAi-a win .
,s- ..asonsi exceptions prices 70 pro-
queen. can ~ figured by dsductinE the
eost % transportation 10 Seattle and
spprorima,siy 10 per cent for hauling.
.r~s.w~ ard selling cort1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Tides in Seattle
Tide
hAIi ltDAN
IIH 81

Iih "a
first IiiKh 1lds
10 iaG n
afirst Low Tide
80 - o.
ssosnd itizh itds
co O. no n
second Low 1lds
a-.. D. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

/ decided to try it and now ! 4
all Kinds Of work sewing, 49,
ironing and sweeping. live On .
and have FIVE in the faihns
busy most of the time. reeO 70 n
the Vegetable Compound "; Y M
friends and hope my letter
some one to take your me'p os
Rangeley. Maine. frri
Over 200. 900 women have y 4
piled to our question. I,ds4
received benefit from taSlns
Pinkham's Vegetable oomP repSt1
IS out of every 100 Of tn' ysrstI
say eyes, and because e; 20 eths1
BILE Compound has been heipN Tsr ~
women L should help you.
by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
He's Painting Our Ocean Scenes

FaSlir Georgieritch Observation-Disclosures Of
Russian eOurf-noW corkiHg on a land aud scdScdpc for
the Merchants Exchange rooms. 10 Seattle.
-rhste ty Price a carter star STAFF rbgoEulhrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

SUNDAY
I'm

fust IhiEb nhs
on IgB n
Iftfst Low lids
go ~ q.
-rsnd nigh Tide
1ga O.
second Low itds
ID 30 pm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
HE CAME HERE
FROM ORIENT

The Russian artist has been in
Seattle seine eight months, after
several weary years % wandering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
OVER 60 YEARS OF succM
/
!. TWO Years.
Finally Relieved by 1.ka'|
Lydia E. Pinkhams se
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson
Rangeley. Maine. LYDIA ~
ham'sVegetable Compound helgs1

TeauyyWEsl
the sides andb1
headachesJ
tired feelinC.l
suffered twoyT
and it seemH.s.
p
get my work r.
from one d.
the next W.
reading Letter
from othsrJ
aiahla ConpS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
ladies
First!

Dear Mis- Grey: My beau always
Jumps into the machine ahead OF
mo. The other night when he did
this. ! just thought I would teach
him a lesson. 20 | refused to 20 out
with him. WASTE he In the wrong7
FURIOUS.
or curse he was. But couldn't
you have explained this point OF
etiquette TO him without spelling
your EVENING" Try tact next time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

SoHSsOs-GUsTAY. member Of the
Piumbers' and Steam Fltters'
union.
Services at the grave. Evergreen
cemetery at II A. m. Sunday. Homo
Undertaking co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

BALEY-At e50f 10Th ave. ". NJ.
February 20, 1926. Lucy BAILEY,
aged 10 years. beloved mother OF
Florence X. and y ~ Bailey.
Funeral services Sunday at 10 a
Undertaking GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

This looks like a religions puzzle
with six vertical and as horizontal
leading an the words. nut there are
several other varieties 20 lust 5 hor.
Hontnl our mental telephone and
maybe you'1 find out - horizontal
begins with "a" aud ends with p
HORIZONTAL
J. To tackle
9 Yields
cbrpHomfter
- q ih.
IL signs
D.. H-tt
40 a unit
Il one who dsyourf
90 Direction,
90 ships teth
~. Cord
81 indefinite article.
90 Number
gs. Point or compass
60 Note - scale
-, Conjunction
So Hectic
at. inhtructs-
IS conarsfAtsd portable slabs.
D. ssNH lightly.
tt. Deficiency N blood
No,s Or diaionle scale
IS tsffrrfn
a.. Purpose
% Conjunction
%, EnErayr,
90. Unit ~ Npe tptt
S. Trunk o. tftr
81 tlrisht
o., Noise
81 Wandsfsr
Es eFl.snE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Monuments
FUNERAL NOTICES

yAHEs-fn this city. February 90.
1926, ELLA AMELIA JAREN, age
4 years old. Beloved daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jhren
and sister Of Erna. all Of this
city.
from the chapel OF the COiursbia
Undertaking pariorP. Rainier ave.
md Alaska ~. interment Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
STEADIER
AT 81 CENTS
Storage Movement Delayed
Until After March ]
WIKM

rFiss. rald shippers. tiif delivery
Price Ia csaatu. ras~- returned &c Tess
HaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
PERSONAL

HAIR SWITCHES tranFformationF
human hair. reduced prices ono
week only Don't miss lhla chance
We cett and talk "a cv~r Comb
inEa made mp Mrs Reed. WI at
iess Address AS star.
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOMiE-
strictly private. doctors and
nurses in attendance. maternity
cases speciality t1t2 Aurora
MI trae-Sgs0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
IL Statesmen WANTED

ANYBODY CAN SELL THIS
SPARE OR WHOLE TIME
Men and women gladly pay 81 per
month for our monthly income ac-
cident and sickness policy. paying
big benefits. Big opportunity: big
commissions: big company. Act
quick. NORTH AMERICAN AC-
CfDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
701 White Bldg. Seattle wash.
AMAZING stylish shoes. Large cash
commissions introducing popular
1895 and 1896 shoes. Actual
samples furnished. write quick.
style Arch Shoes. Dept. E-2. Gin
c%iunatt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
AGENTS WANTED


OLD estabiishsd mill offers line of
fine knitted dresses. ties and
REFERS. Season starting. Saice-
men making $50 10 ii25 weekly.
Bonus. Fast-selllng styles and
cotors. Finest materials. Money
back guarantee. Best values In
America because OF tremendous
production. Outfits contain actual
samples. Can place "A few lines
in this section Write Crawford
knitting Mills. Dept HIS. Chica-
40. III.
AGESTS-Make big money selling
Madison Better Made" shirts d.
rect from " factory 10 wcarer.
over a million Satisfied wearers.
Easily sold No capital or eX-
psrience required. Many earn
800 to 1850 weekly. Territory
now being allotted. Wonderful
opportunity. write for free sam
Piles now. Madison Mills. 507
broadway. New YORK
AGENTs-Mske SIG day distributing
t275 household article free to
10000 new customers. 81 hour.
part time. Write for samples and
start quick. JENNINGS CON-
PANY. District D-3sS. Dayton. o.
$40 TO i25 daily with our free out
ri. $40 sample coat. s5.p5 to be-
Rinners. Write today. World
Ralneoat Co. 320s-F Third ave.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

nUrTfn AND CnEEsB
Tsries. Paid Nhsirsale D~szisr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Just as moral ns The unpleasant
truth about people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

beloved
p Proposition
TO- Antiar paiu.
o. a prihtDfH MEASURE
a. Ego
as. str kah.
80 htiiL
Nc Prfl.t 81 umr
~ rart nl a sail tpil
s1 Tat.
a. Fssrutiai 90 af roses
% Hrasl 81 burden
o. Track ~ wheel
90 Monkey.
90. sped.
Do Part - verb TO be
iT. nuctritr.
iR waits
az. Someone else
To r1lir
a. iirsrEsd,
a., Hello
is Male.
90 10 NaR
i1 Present
81 snake tpll
5t Leave cut
81 Negative
30 Point % compass
SUI god
CO. uY.
I'M ANSWER TO FRIDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Price. r.ls who,r.al. Dealer.
MILK \ CREAM
LIVESTOCK

Nith-cw'. fob Seattle SUPPLY ~
y O. n cohdsnsoTv ...r..ss ~
sweet Cram. + 20 b. station y.
QustatIsn. b. MlIk Distributors Asn-
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
SILZER ON
CAMDEN BRIDGE

Governor Silzer has handed the
Camden bridge muddle jolt the poll
ticians will long remember In let
ter to Senator Whitney, Republican
candidate for Governor, he deals with
an array of simple facts in connection
with the bridge which he intimates is
not far removed from the political
scandal stage. He calls it an "UN>
SAVORY MESS" and then alludes
to it as political MANIPULATION
OR WORSE"
Governor Silzer has done several
outstanding things in his administra>
ton, one of them forcing out the old
Highway Board, but he could have
done many more, for it is in him.
During his campaign for the governor
ship he made notable record and
was elected Governor in a strongly
Republican state. Just why he has
not continued the dash with which
he started is hard to understand. AT
the same time this Camden bridge
has apparently awakened his dormant
energies. In the face of the fact that
Pennsylvania has enacted law which
Governor Pinchot signed, making the
Camden bridge free, and since New
Jersey put up its millions under a
law which the Governor signed max
ing it toll bridge, there is now moth.
ing for Governor Silzer to do but roll
up his sleeves and wade into the COM
bat. If he has not lost his boxing
skill he should be able to land a
punch that will show him still a cham
pion with the political unit Cover
nor Silzer charges both carelessness
and political manipulation, and that
Pennsylvania merely took advantage of
New Jersey 'carelessness' in framing
its free bridge law. If Governor Sill,
ger should get real busy and stop pay
ing the operating bills on the Camden
bridge, it micht awaken Pennevlvania
to a realization that it is itself in a
wallowing mire of political filth over
the Camden bridge and show a form
of justice to the taxpayers of New
Jersey it seems now unable to see.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Bobbie Davidson Has
Fine Birthday Party

On August "a Robert James David
son celebrated his eighth birthday
with a lawn party to his friends.
Among those present were: Robert
Davidson, George and William Laing,
Harry Lang, Harvey Leml, Charles
Larson, Nicholas Minginervich, Frank
Corrado, Frank Privitera, Joseph and
Frank Venezia, Carlo Marino, Edgar
Prina, George Murphy, Patsy Loretto,
James McCaw, William Voorhees,, his
little girl friend, Grace Goemann, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank
Meyer, Mrs. Irwin Goemann, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs.
Elizabeth King. Prizes were given to
the winners of different games. Re-
freshments were served after the
games. The big table, spread under
the trees, was prettily decorated and
contained two large birthday cakes
with eight candles on each. Robert
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.