davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
.85 STUDENTS.
GET DEGREES
At c. j.
Grand Jury Oppression" At
tackled by Frank Hogan IN
/ Address to Graduates

AN increasing tcndklcy to look on
politics as "a haad-soiling pursuit"
was deplored by Frank ]. Hogan.
in an address yesterday at the con-
mencement exercises at Georgetown
University.
There is an alarming increase in
what might appropriately be termed
the national habit Of protesting
against bad government and at the
same time doing nothing to insure.
good government" he declared.
charged with oppression" by Mr..
Hogan, who said that the rights OF
citizens under the Constitution
had been violated through the In.
vasion without process Of law, or
homes, offices, private papers, In.
dividual bank accounts, and the
seizure Of the very persons Of citi-
zens.''
The Reverend Charles w. Lyons.
s. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity. presided over the exercises
at which degrees were awarded to
4S5 graduates.
Honorary Degrees.
Twenty-nine honorary degrees we're
conferred. The honorary degree of
doctor of laws was given to Mr..
Hogan and Colonel William N.
Haskell, u. s. A., former chief Of
the American Relief Mission to
Russia.
The honorary degree OF master
Of laws was conferred on Doctor
Samuel S. Adams, Doctor John F.
Moran, and Doctor William G.
Woodward.
To John DENLY TIird and Doctor
John A. O'Donoghue were awarded
the honorary degree OF doctor Of
science.
Doctor William W. Vaughan re-
ceived the honorary degree Of mas
ter of science.
The honorary degree of master
Of arts was awarded(t the follow.
ing: Doctor Wilfrd Mason Barton,
Doctor Edwin Bernhard Behrend,
Doctor John Llewellin Eliot, Doctor
Henry Clay Fisher, Doctor John Am.
brose Foote, Doctor William Clar-
ence Gwynn, Doctor Henry Honey
man Hazen, Doctor Daniel Percy
Hickling, Doctor Thomas Simm
Lee, Doctor John Daniel Thomas,
Doctor Joseph Stiles Wall, Doctor
Walter Augustine Wells and Doctor
| William Alanson White.
A special prize offered by Sur
geon General Merritte w. Ireland,
for the highest standing for the
four-year course in the medical unit
of the r. o. T. C. was awarded
to Francis w. Kennedy.
Prizes To Local Students.
Washington students who re-
ceived prize awards follow:
Morris historical medal, Thomas
F. Ferry; Ryan medal for highest
, grading in Horace. William K.
Wimsatt. jr.; Lynch Pendergast
medal in English literature, James
&. Neill; Dahlgren medal for cal
culus, Francis N. Mcdonald. To
John Burke Walsh, of this city,
was awarded a $25 debating prize.
FOUNDER day was observed Oy
| the faculty and alumni of the
| school of medicine at a diamond
| jubilee dinner last night. The Rev
erend Father Lyons outlined the
plans for expansion of the medi-
cal department.
Doctor James A. Cannon acted as
toastmaster. Other speakers wore
! the Reverend Patrick H. Brennan
8. j., Doctor William G.. Woodward
former District Health Officer; doc.
tor Wilfred M. Barton. Doctor John
A. Foote, Brigadier General Walter
D. McCaw, assistant surgeon gen
eral Of the army; Surgeon General
Edward r. Slit, of the navy, and
Doctor Hugh 8. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
SUPREME COURT RULES
REVISION Is ANNOUNCED

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has announced a revision
Of rules governing practices before
the court. This revision was pre-
pared by q special committee of the
court. Of which Justice Vandervan.
ter was chairman.
1t was stated that lawyers having
business before the court would be
given a copy Of the revised rules
upon application to the clerks Of
flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
soMBER HEARsE OUT
or STYLE, FARLEY TOLD

CHICAGO. June s.-BIack AZ .
traditional symbol Of death is Civ
ing way to the more comforting
gray, +. u. Housed, sales manager
Of the Chicago Casket Company,
told the convention Of undertakers.
He said:
Another tradition that is dis
appearing Is the use Of a .somber
hearse. The new hearse resembles
e. limousine in appearance, and
is devoid of all the trappings that
once marked 1t as a death wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
81 Couch Covers

Heavy Linene Couch Covers,
56 inches wide. 21z yards
long, finished with knotted
fringe: natural linen color
grounds with tan stripes.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
5000 FOR HEBREW
TEACHERS COLLEGE

NEW YORK. June 9-Announce-
lnent Of gift Of $4,000 to the
Hebrew Teachers College Of Jeru-
salem from Julius Rosenwald. Of
Chicago, was made at luncheon
in the Hotel Astor in honor Of DR..
David Yellin, head OF the college.
The gift has been made on CON-
dition that Doctor Yellin raise $780,
900 before July /, when he returns
to Jerusalem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
$3.50 and $2.95 Sleeveless
Sweaters; $1.98

Manufacturers close-outs of Wool and Rayon
fibre silk Combination Sleeveless Sweaters,
shown in all the new high colors, as we'll as
staple shades. Finished with novelty collars
ard ties.
GOldenbNrg's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Summer Undermuslins
at Interesting Savings
Slight IrreguIars

Step-ins, of novelty batiste and colored Coo
voiIes with fet lace edgings; full-cut sizes. Wv
Wolfe and Batiste Stepins. white and dainty
colors, trimmed with laces and Insertions g
others with medallions. Observation-Disclosures. u
Extra Size mildred Stout Step-ins, of white
nainsook, trimmed with val lace and
insertions; large reinforcement; all CT S0
: .
pink, mais, orchid and honeydew trim
med with ffet lace edgings: double hip CT
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
$3.50 Crepe
.imOnOs. S1.98.
48c CretOnpes
BIC Yard

24c Yard
Yard wide, Heavy weight,
Fast-color Cretonnes, light
and dark floral, striped, bird
and tapestry designs for
draperies, cushions and fur
niture coverings, as well as
for many other uses. Mill
lengths and full bolts.
First FIOOr-Bargain : Table
and Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
81 Sanitas Table Covers
69c

54x54 Oilcloth Table Covers, printed on Sanitas
oilcloth: in various pretty fast color designs.
Slight irreguars.
GOIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
THE G ATE-PO
.Rn Harold Phillips

-: h.;c1er of Ip- Goham- Way some weeks back
dug out from the files list of the promises Tor the
season made by brasher mold OF our producing anu
much to his chagrn he discovered that number OF
. far the Make Broadway Brighter" campaign have
never 50 much as put sheeph appearance to date
r lists great caravansarie unarrved things does this
inuuisve young components OF which p have
been found med in the outlying including
Washington.
married Life" maverick" "Thats My Boy" "of Sun
ds and @The Purple those failing to muster to
the roll CALL
other things that Stangs learned when he
went West to compose pieces for the that the
inclusion of weknown necessarily big starr IN
cast means difference profits of about 100000
sine= has written an original story "The Big Parade
b;b the adventures of three soldiers Both
gns and his director pick actual soldiers
men Who knew nothing actng lot about for the
roles; the that the cast of his stage play
during the -
Producer Tabeg vetoed that idea placing value Of 100000
on the appearance well known and when he
Parade debuts viii have cast OF names
producers that the picture viii tell different
tale from that has struck the The story glOres
without undue waving of flags Most Of the action trans
pires behind the lines and the heof he be caedis
actually lazy fellow who out of the much as he went
Tits Weekly inside story perfect
Of publicity advance Of first showng of the film The Sal
walton Hunters" Hdding" mood Charlie
Chaplin effort josh Doug Fairbanks before housefu
guests grew proportions of its
picture Broadway Topped
critics and public were deuded into anticipating one Of the greatest
trurphs of the Tits has this to say:
It all Pcka luxurious Beverly Hills home Of
Doug Mary Chaplin constant visitor asked for advice
suitable picture to show guests that the Fairbanks
evening. gay comedian of
picture had been made by unknown Joe Sternberg,
and assistant director This Stenbeg had
approached the comedian with for advice how proceed
with releasing for the film Chaplin looked the pic
with it, although did hold
radical ideas in photography
Wren Fairbanks who had quite reputation practical
JOKER asked be recommended film Chaplin thought Of the
unknownb film The Salvation Hunters Here chance
put Fairbanks that would go history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

and for the unfortunate of profession branch including
the artists the dbured $0O0O This
money raised during the last N. V. A. Week.
There few houses last that did this
consideration They felt that would little trouble
them that the audience might object This will o. the wisp
condition should again. Every should put
his shoHde, the Wheel together let the artists do
and tell the story of the that the artists do all
the United States Canada looking after charitable
ions prisons and hospitals entertainments
raising money different that it real
holiday and the public looks for it and enjoys it.
81 have IS cent of time to this work IN the past
and than repaid by the results obtained not
have but what the cooperating with
this have done They have been wonderful and there
isn't dinner held by prominent part OF this country
that this standard for all Dus
helped bring standard Now let
continue and with help ID will be bigger and better eah year
N V. A. the V. NJ P A. will have your FULLEST
cooperation and heartest support during N A Week
April II to 12.
Respectfully yours, - -
(Signed) e. +. <11-o3r-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
TheaterS Gradually Losing Concern Over Holy Week
". Y. A. WEEK PLANS SPONSOR
NATIONAL CARNIVAL

N a. o
tyearsr
Will be
at F.
TIL
Artists eneGda o
henaio met
ofth in ryschon O r@@-
or by
NVA
Week.:
F. William
Carl
Davis,
Shea Maurice
tnfld o N ". A., N ~ 81.
of at
hhmadeas N
andi W cease
there will be hange 0
keneof " meeting
poeac compihm sand 80 he
the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
AScENE from T4E' BEsT PEopLE"- NATIONAL

Fairbanks called it "a plastic
gen. and Mr.. Chaplin could
see it only as a "work of
genius"
Donald Gallaher, who made
friends here last summer as one
of the promoters of the stock
company at the Belasco, has
become a producer on his own
account and is bringing his first
production to Washington the
week after next. 1t is new
play '@The Gorilla" written by
Ralph Spence and Mr.. Gallaher
will sneer at superstitious that
discourage some of his more
veteran colleagues, by premier
ing the play on the thirteenth
of the month, at the Belasco.
Gallaher is the fourth actor,
who has appeared in local stock
companies to be bitten by the
producing bug, his predecessors
being Henry Duffy, Garry Nc
Garry and Robert Ames.
Tom Waring, pianist and sole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

master stroke of practical
jokery. He went 70 the phone
and arranged to procure a print.
Fairbanks thanked Chaplin
profusely for his help. and when
the film began unreeling that
night it took the athletic star
just about one reel to see that
something was being put over
on him. But the redoubtable
Doug of the films knows a thing
or two himself. AS Chaplin sat
back in the dark private project
ing room calculating marvellous
superb glorious and other
superlatives at each change of
scene, Fairbanks began going
him one better on each adjec-
tive, for every wonderful thing
that Chaplin had to say of the
film, the very serious Doug
made it double"
Thus it happened that some
jocular chit-chat between two
important people was interpreted
seriously and no little part of
the advance publicity concerning
the picture hadOit that Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

toward an automatic device which
would turn it upside down, send
ing it's contents into oblivion.
This was the task confronting
him in filming the climax of
Frivolous SAL" the scenes of
which were taken in and around
the famous m mes of Wallace,
Idaho. The ensuing death strug-
gle, with all the vigor and realism
demanded in the part, was re-
corded on him by battery of
cameras, station at various points
along the rim OF the canyon.
Frivolous Sal opens at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater TO-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
"White Cargo"

Two years at Days Theater
New York and over one year at
the Playhouse. in London, duph-
eating it's success in Boston ana
Chicago, compose the record runs
enjoyed by Earl CARROTS 1nterha-
tional dramatic sensation w lte
Cargo" which opens at the res
ident Theater on SUNDAY ihs nj
April -. ,ro
"White Cargo is laid on the
west coast OF Africa and deals
with the white man efforts -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
"E. F. ALBEE. 4"

ciyiIize that vast expanse of
Jungle and rot and defeat the
gradual physical and mental deg
rada tion of the white men who
come in contact with the ever
shining sun and who, in their
lonesomeness seek Nanny Pala
Yer for forgetfulness..
The company and scenic environ
ment are all that a painstakins
mana cement could procure and
in keeping with the high stand
ard set by Earl Carroll Tor all OF
his attCact$c..-..A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

ist with Warnings Pennsylvan-
ians, has been made a solo star
for two Forthcoming records to
be made by the band for the
Victor people. 1t is considered
quite unusual for a vocalist to
be featured above an aggrega-
ton so well-known as the
PennsyIyanians but after a test
recording, Brother Fred who
conducts, agreed that Tom was
worthy of the honor. The pieces
will be back to Nback and will
appear April II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
THE GENTLE O'BRIEN
STAGES A THRILL

would least expect it of, has gone
and done it.
AS Roland Keene, fighting hero
in "FrivolOus SAL" he steps into
the front ranks Of the thrill kings.
Here we find him in a hand-to
hand struggle with IL rugged vii
lain, in the person of Mitchell
Lewis, while riding an ore bucket
on an aerial tram some 400 feet
above chasm-With this same
ore bucket rclentlessly moving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

There is a bare possibility that
the lad who made the wise crack
about a shoemaker sticking to his
last may have been wrong. Once
In while, on the stage or before
the motion picture camera. one
who has been associated with
particular type of impersonation
speaks out of turn, steps off on
the other foot and scores a knock.
out. MOI often, but sometimes.
Eugene O'Brien, the one you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-wRITE FOR FREE SAM
Plies. Sell Madison Better
Mndo" Shirts for large Menufac-
tuner direct TO wcarer. No cap
lth or experience required,
Many earn 500 weekly and boz
nus. MADISON MILLS, GOT
Broadway. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

DOTH the Spanish hall room and
ID tho Italian room OF Tho Olympic
Hotel viii DO utilized FOR The Child
Welfare bah. TO DO held tonight
under the auspices OF the Forty
and Eight society OF tho Amcrie5l
Legion. IL as many as arc expected
respond TO tho general invitation
TO dance for tho benefit Of orphans
OF soldiers OF the world war,
Tho bail win open at . O'Clock
and. during the inicImlssion. the
Bacchanal viii bo danced by four
clever girl dancers f-oin the Cor
nish school. NedrA seacamp, Viz
ginla Byruc. portia Grafton and
Virginia Bethel
Much work has been done by tho
Legion in preparing Tor tho dance
and the committee hopes TO turn
over a spodly sum toward Sc1ttles
quota for the Forthcoming campaign
by the American Legion 20 rlLsc an
endowment fund OF S5.ooo. 5000 TO
provide proper homo aurrvundings
for war orphans.
Following constitute the ball com
mlttce Joseph u, Fapo, chairman;
Harold ]. Wolfe. y. Carl Nielsen
Francis Rotch. Frank NJ. Fsrrow'
A. II. HAWKINS. George y. Grant
wade Hurlbur,, j. J. sullivan. I'd
win W. priscou. c. C. Griffiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
GOOD WEATHER
DUE SUNDAY
Rainy Spell Gone; Forest
Fire Hazard Increased

OLD J. PLuvfUs has gone on
" q strike.
sunday and the next few days
VIII bp fair and shiny.
The temperature Is due 70 tiso.
Tho humidity lH due 20 fall, Tho
sun Is duo 20 rise and stay ribs
cul. and the rain won't fail.
So Eaya chief Summer. Of tho
weather bureau.
BUT the low humidity win
make undcrbrush and trees in
the forests very dry. There viii
be considerable fire hazard. no
says. Last year there were some
severe fires about this time,
So b careful when you mako
your excursions into tho wild
and woolly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
TRADE REPORTS
CAUSE DROP
Weekly Review PessimistiC;
Stocks Drift Downward
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINAS-
GAL uENIIW

NEW YORK, April Calculating
tendencies In the general list. with u
slight downward drift Of prices pre-
dominating. was probably due 10 the
pesslmistic tone Of the weekly NOR
camille trade reviews which eN-
pressed encouragement Of the fail
ure Of business activity 20 pick up
with the change Of seasons.
But tho losses among the active
stocks were mostly confined TO u
fractional area. American Can re-
coded asquarter TO 17ik. and Gem
eral Motors quarter to TAX, while
baldwin, Ra1lo and other spocula-
tive lenders were obtninabic around
the lows OF the weeks reaction.
steel common continued under nccu-
mutation. moving up X TO lt5, In
response 10 the expectation OF 81
highly favorable showing In It's
earnings statement for the frat
quarter due on next Tuesday.
Opening prices included: Anacon-
da, C5h pan-Amcrichn u, 72A, or
y Studebaker. a. 10. off y Amcrl-
can Sugar. s2is; q. s. Rubber. 800.
up hi baldwin, it0la; General Mo-
tors. 72a, off a Southern Railway.
50; Maxwell ~, 7GM, off "a Rcn ling,
7bh, up ~: y. s. Steel. 1l5, up ";
Atlantic Gulf, f2h, UP y; American
Can, HlB. Off r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
CORN LEADS IN
MARKET DROP
Wheat Trend Very Unset
tied; Oats, Provisions Down

CHICAGO. April 2I-Graln flu
lures closed lower on the board Of
trade today. Corn was leader In the
downturn.
The trend OF wheat was decidedly
unsettled. Oversold conditions de-
veIope1 at frequent intervals caused
wide price swings. Better growing
weather was the dominating factor
in periods Of weakness. Strength in
outside markets had only temporary
effect on local conditions.
Free selling broke tho corn mar
ket Liberal clenranccs OF Argen-
tine grain indicating the bulk OF
business has switched TO South
America, and q freer country move
menL caused spirited llquldatlng.
Buying was scattered.
Oats showed more weakness than
for several days. Selling was the
main activity duo 10 apathctlc do
mani.
Spirited liauidatlng caused sharp
break in provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Open New North End
Addition on Sunday

A now real estate addition is TO
be opened for sale Sunday. II Is
known 80 the Ridgemont subdivision
and Is located between NJ 12Oth and
l2bth sts and Greenwood ave. and
Third ave. ". w.
The addition In seven miles from
the center Of tho city n IN on
paved roads It has electric lights
and water mains and other develop.
menm arc planned In the near ~.
turo. a grade school ~ located
nearby.
Goetz and Mellott arc owners OF
tho new addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
10 SITUATION--MALE

PAINTING. kalsomlnlng and pa.
pcring: my work IN honcpt and
prices right VIM. Onnboy, WE St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Apru ss-Hir clsclnus from
baltimore via ports AZ 1850 a. M or
Horace q. Baxter from Los Angeles AZ
tt18 a. m. str jefferson from AlaasA ~
> a m. str Ruth Alexander from TA-
coma ~ 40 a. m. ms OREGON from
Alaska a, $50 a. M str Lena t.ucken.
bach from Tacoma via uellinghan AZ
s a. N. April 2t-str Alaska from
Alaska at Test p. IN. afr RutI Airxsal
der from San Dfrxo via Los Angeles and
san Francisco At ! p m. str West ca.
iera from sydney via ports At 90 ,. ~,
sailed April = Str Lsbsc for Lon
Angeles at $3.50 a m. str Mexican for
Boston via ports NJ noon. str kaEn MAyp
far Shanghai and ports az TO a. ms ttr
Northwestern for Alaska Al n m. s,r
Aiaakh for Tacoma at $50 a. m, ctr
royamA Maru for Tacoma VIA Everett
at a. M. Btr Sortbland Tor Tacoma
AZ i2sa0 a. IN. April 7i-Str Coiusa
fgr Valparaiso via ports az 1915 ,. m.
str Ruth Alexander for Tacoma at
p M. afr JacoS for Los Angeles via
ports AZ 5.4j .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Tacoma Geologist
Killed in Smashup

ARTEstA, N. NJ. April 25.--Albort
y Bcymer As, Tacomn, goologlst,
was instantly killed and Calvin II.
CnHs, 40. also gcologlst. Of Casper
Wyo., WINS injured Friday when their
automobile collided with another ma.
chine.
Tho men were on the way to Cap
Rock, to work out location for oil
operators.
The occupants Of tho other ma.
chine suffered slight bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BANK CLEARINGS
Bailey, Former City
Realty Owner, Dies

william Elder Bailey former resi-.
dent OF Seattle and property owner
here, died In Harrisburg, PA. April
IL, according 10 word reaching Sc.
attic Fridny Bailey built the Rail.
way Exchange building and owned
tho lot on which the Smith building
now stands.
While resident OF Seattle he
married Fay Alger. daughter OF
Gen. Russell A. Algcr, secretary Of
war in McKlnley's cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Portugal President
o to Remain at Post

LISBON April Is Satisfied with
nm expression OF confidence from the
Portuguese congress- which declined
to accept his resignation, President
Tcxelrn Comes has agreed to retain
his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
FrIdny's Quotations

suEnr--5teady. Raw 1910: refined.
s,.ndy; graduated, tb.7JW5s5.
Coffee-Ho. Rio, 20420hc. No. 4
Bantos. 2id2Ihc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

lust for change from ycster.
- days brain-wracker. today's
puzzle should be completed in 10
ninutes-more or less, II you can't
make It in 20. wen have to use a
little As vertical on you. so therel
HORIZONTAL
l. Excessive tension. physical or
mental.
s. Hard coverings OF nuts.
IL. Fluid from the eye
IL. DevouFed.
IL. Thin.
Is. A unit OF work.
Is. To suppose.
Is. To have an obligation
20. To take liquid food with a spoon.
81. A portion OF curved line.
%. Point OF compass between South
Pole and Africa
~. Application.
81. Carbonated drink containing Ice
20. Metal block used as pattern in
forging.
80 Rodents
%. Grams
30. Cupola.
81. To engage in.
IS. Correlative OF to. meaning from.
81 Not remote.
80. Weakened.
~. Subsists.
a.. Sun.
IS. Allowed.
sc. Alleged force supposed to pro-
duce hypnotism.
~. Call for help at sea.
40. Unyie lding.
81. Affirmative vote.
50. To decorate.
81. Wooden peg the size OF brick.
IS. Genus of trees OF the type OF the
maps.
S. Calm.
81. Comes In.
VERTICAL
!. Robs.
2. To call.
!. A latter.
4. Measure OF area.
5. Slept.
8. Upper house or law body in U. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

NTIsII .
First Law TIDE
Ie.lz a. n 81 u.
FIRST High tide
s % q. IA. it.S T.
second Low iiae
igsgs p m - ? -.
second Hlzh ndo
T.eJ p ~ Iil a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Queen Anne Hill
S6,00O--Terms

broom modern bungalow.
hot water heat. full cement
basement: hardwood floors:
bulit-in features: half block
from North Queen Anne car:
all streets paved. no assess
mcnts.