davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

#WFWtr
 Announcement Waa made at Hart ford Wednesday that Speaker Ebert L. Darbie. 0f the house ef representa- tiYes, has been advanced in rank from captain of national guard re serves Co be major of infantry and s assigned to duty as c0mmandant of special troops of the 43rd division of which the Putnam Headquarters Company is a unit This division is made up of troops in Connecticut. Maine. Vermont and New Hampshire. In his new appointment Major Dsrbie wiIl have supervision of the special troops. q position of great honor and responsibility in time of armed conflict of the 43rd division and will have direct command over from twelve to fifteen officers The appointment came as great surprise to Major Oar bic as it did also to his many military friends in Danielson and Putnam.
 Major Darbie's military record goes back to August 10, 1901. when he en- listed as n member of r company Of the old Connecticut infantry. in Dan ielaon. He served until the company was diabanded on February 27, 1902. Its place was taken by M Company of the Third Regiment of the (. N. G., and in this new organization Major Darbie enlisted on October l5. 1905. He was promoted to a corporal, later to the rank of frat sergeant and on August T, 1906, became a second leu tenant of M company, which on De eember IA. 1907, was reorganized as the Thirteenth company of the Coast Artillery corps. December ls. 1907, i Major Darbie was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and became i n captain on December i 1909. after which he commanded the company l until December 1, 1916. when he was to the national guard re serve corps with rank of captain and has since remained in the reserve, though he made every effort to be placed on the active list during the world war. even to the extent Of seek ing to enlist as private and claim ing no exemption under the selectise service act.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
PUTNAM MAN SUED
Edward Williams Made Defends pt
 Following Auto Accident


 Only one case furnished business for Judge Frank D. Haines of the superior court, Tuesday John N. Ia tem's appeal from probate of the es- tate of James F. Tatem of Putnam. was settled out of court as was the case of William Hill vs. Joseph Dupre et al.
 The case that went to trial was that of Emil Remiilard of Woonsocket ys Edward 4. Williams of Putnam. Mr Williams owns fish market on South Main street.
 The action grew out of an automo- bile accident over the Rhode Island line on the Providence roud near mid night, October 24 last, when the auto mobiles 0f the parties were in eoiti. sion. The Remiilard car was tipped over and badly damaged
 Plaintiffs witnesses testified that 1 the ear in which they were riding was over on the right hand side of i the macaGam to let the other car pass.
 Testimony that the car in which 1 they were riding was on is right hand side was offered by the defendant, his wife and MT. and Mrs. Julian Tat l toon who were returning from trip Co Providence.
 There was testimony by plaintiff $ witness that they smelled liquor but this was emphatieally denied by de- fendant's witnesses.
 Both cars concerned were of the same type The plaintiff testified that before the accident his car was worth s600 and that after the accident he was unable Co sell ii but was allowed S17a in trade for it when buying another ear. Decision was reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
FORMER PUTNAM WOMAN
 DIED IN WEBSTER TUESDAY

Mrs. Alice tMaynaFdA Geurnoyer, died Tuesday evening at her home ln Webster following q short illness. She was the daughter of Amedce Maynard of Putnam and was born in Putnam thirty.two years ago. After attend ing St Mary's school she worked in the Hammond knowlton silk mill. Her husband IS a reserve police otil- eer in Webster. Four children survive. She also leaves. besides her father brother, Mederie Maynard. a con tractor in New Bedford. and sister in Hartford. formerly the wife Of F II Cordier.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Arthur Duvert was in Boston Tues day.
 Ralph Strout has returned from s long stay at his home in Freeport, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. II. Msthieu of Church street mOtored to Worcester Sunday
 Miss Rita Bouthillette of Bsttey street was a Willimantic visitor one day last week.
 Levitt D&igle who is now employ ed in Pawtueket spent the weekend with his family on Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph (. Jenkins spent the weekend in Holyoke and Springfield, visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Mary Connor of Providence. K. l., is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon of Grove street for q few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and family of Woodstock avenue eu. tertained Joseph LaeroiN and Noe La croix of Baltic over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
TAX RATE 23 MILLS
Nine Attend Adjourned Tewa Meet
 ing. Monday

Nine citizens. two more than aI- tended the annual city meeting, Mon day. Mareh ?, were in attendance at tho adjourned town meeting for the purpose of fixing the tax rate for the town. Monday morning
 Whitman Daniclsou was made chairman of the meeting lt was vet- cd to lay tax of % mills, an in. crease of half a mill over last year. to raise an amount to meet Che appru- priations made at the annual town meeting totallinH Sl46.000. As the tax rate of the city is n mills the total tax rate for those living in the city limits amounts Co ga mills
 While the small number were at tending the meeting in the hall up. stairs the court room in the basement was crowded with curious spectafars apparently moro interested .-h ing the diposltion ef 'n ".'sN " -. | in town ail---- '''s'g'
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
PUTNAM COUNTRY CLUB
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The tenth annual meeting of the Putnam Country Club was held in the Chamber of Commerce r0oms, Tues day evening. President Siias N. Nheeiock presiding Reports were read and accepted. \ nominating com mittce brought tn a list of officers for Che ensuing year and they were elect ed. as follows: President. Sslas N. Wheelock first vice president. Charles F Dean. second vice president. Victor q. Anderson: secretary. Ernest (. Morse. treasurer. Charles \. Ihayer; governors for three years, Frank Da- wis. Richard Bannigan, Guy Howard for two years, \. Newtcn Vaughn; for one year. Jesse \. Rich.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
S, Philip. chureh Note.

There VII be . short Ienten ser- siee usual on Friday evening at 7.3o
 Next Sunday. ihe third Sunday ia Lent. che Eihny wiIi he 7aid at l0.45, followed hy tbr celebration of Holy Communion Subiec of cha sermon, Have thc catastraphies et earth been visited upon i1s inhabitants be- cause of their sins or arc they Co he attributed to mere chancc3'
 Confirmation lecture at p. m. ia Che church
 Choir rehearsal on Friday evening after the service.
 Next organ recital wlil he on March 2e See next weeks Patriot for partieulara
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
LADIES' NIGHT
Soldiers of Headquarters Company
 Entertaining on. Msla..d.v

= 1i asduarters company of the iard division will next Wednesday evening hold its first ladies' night The armory will not be open Co the public, only company members and their WY es or lady friends being invited. The program will include a number Of boxing and wrestling bouts, basket hsH nama betWeen the Haa commits stoned officers and che privates of the company and a social time. Refresh ments wit be served
 Arthur (. Dawson k chairman ot tke committee in charge of the initial ladies night program. Other com mittee mamhers are Francis H. Mur- phv. X J. Aueer. Frederick Bennett and E. L. Lebeau.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
JAMES MURRAY EXALTED RULER
Putnam Lodge of Eiks Elects oth.
 eers For Year

The annual election of officers of Putnam Lodge nf Eiks Was held Tues day evening The new officers are
 Exalted Ruler. James E. Murray; esteemed leading knight A. Newton Vaughn. esteemed loyal knight John n. Buleer; esteemed lecturing knight, koyfcu H. Cotter; secretary. George Lewis. Jr. treasurer. Lneius r. Men- riam: tyler. Hector nuvert. trustee. A. Graydon Sharpe. delegate to the grand lodge. A. Graydon Sharpe; al ternate George Lewis. jr,
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
MISS uNIcE BolsoNEAu
 GIVES RECITAL. IN HARTFORD

Miss Unice BoIsoneau. pupil of Frederick Very. will give recital of pianoforte music at Goodwin Me- morial Parish House, Christ Church Cathedral. Hartford, this evening. at SIS o'clock. She will give the same program which she rendered So beau tifully at the home of Mrs. Herbert Smith of Sunnyside recently.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Al the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Claire Wind. sor. Frank keenan and Lloyd Hughes in .The Dixie Handicap"
 Sunday night. Hoot Gibson ln .rho Sawdust Trail"
 Monday and Tuesday, Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Tellegen in Those Who Judge"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Agnes Avres in "Tomorrow's Love.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday, Mae Busch and Eugene O.Brien in Frivolous Sa1s
 Tuesday and "Wednesday, The Great White Way with Anita Stew art and every we'll known person on Broadway.
 Thursday only, Vaudeville and Eva Noyak in .'The Beautiful Sinner.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
st. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Charles r. Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev Ar. thHf Routher assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at ghe following hours o'clock s O. clock, el5 o'clock and l030 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Salvation Army Notes

Captain and Mrs. Cashman. 0ficers
 in Charge
 Meetings as faliaws Wednesday Friday and Saturday at E u Sunday morning ss Sunday aoL....-~u-- worship. io-t4l Ieeian. G --~aA " Hi Young People iur m 4bs old time Salvation meet
 b.
 Friends and strangers are invited Co all meefines Tie church of Che strangers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
WRIST ST. PArRick's NIGHT

The St Mary's Welfare Council has arranged to hold a whist in the K. of C. rooms the evening of s. Patrieks day. Tuesday, March IT,
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
NOW A MAJOR
 OF 43RD DIVISION
Speaker of House Received Alp pointment Wednesdsy-
 Putnam Company a Unit

New Officer Has Had Long Military
 Career
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Charles E. Searls Frank ?. Rssssn
 Howard C. Bradford cearls, Russell & Bradford Attorneys and Counsellors-st-Law

Central Block. Putnam. Conn
 Office Hours. A. N. to P. k-
 Telephone 500
 MT. Searls gives special xttention ts cor. poration and municipal law. Mir. kusssn - Probate las and drafting of wills. acts sase As ekecator. administra,or. and rastss. ts the settlement of estates. Patents obtained
International., 1925-09-28
COL. HARDY TO MAKE
ADDRESS THIS MORNING

The Elks Lodge will launch a
movement in every school build
ing in the nation, today, to raise
funds for the rehabilitation of the
old ironsides "Constitution", now
in the navy yards at Boston.
School children are to be given
the first opportunity to contri-
butte.
In Nogales, meeting will be
held this morning at 9 80 at the high
school, Judge w. A. O'Connor to
preside as chairman, and Col.
Charles E. Hardy to be principal
speaker.
Sometime ago Congress passed
an act permitting the navy to
take this step to rehabilitate the
vessel. and the secretary of the
navy has called on the order of
Elks to conduct the campaign for
funds which will make the old YES
sci a national shrine.
International., 1925-09-28
BIG BOOZE CAPTURE

Colby S. Farrar and Joseph c..
Dillman of Hereford arrested Ar
turo Boca and Manuel Morales
near Charleston, Arizona, on the
charge of stealing a rifle and
shotgun from the ranch Of Wal
ter L. Douglas.
After placing the men in the
county jail at Tombstone, the two
inspectors rode to the Douglas
ranch to inform Douglas that his
property had been recovered.
Douglas, it is alleged, threatened
the officers with gun which ma
turally aroused their suspicious
and they looked over his ranch
with the result, it is said, they
found 65 gallons of corn liquor,
about $50 gallons Of corn mash,
and a Is gallon still.
Douglas and his outfit were
turned over to prohibition author
tiles at Tombstone.
International., 1925-09-28
DRIVE COMPLETED FOR
FUNDS FOR NEW HOTEL

Announcement that the Chamber
of Commerce has "gone over the
top" in its drive for funds for the
erection of a $265, ,0OOhotel On the
site Of the Montezuma on Morley
avenue was made at a meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day night.
The goal was $4,000, the re-
mainder of the amount financed
in southern California. The
Chamber of Commerce hotel COM
mittee had charge of the drive for
the $4,000 raised in this city and
put it over after a several weeks
effirt. Mr.. Vinegar is chairman
of the hotel committee.
It is expected that construction
work will begin within a few
weeks.
Besides the hotel, onion raising
was another important matter
considered at the meeting Thurs
day night, County Farm Agent Lee
Gould being the principal speaker
on this subject. Gould has just
returned from two days spent in
Cochise county Investigating on
ion conditions over there,
International., 1925-09-28

! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carey of
Phoenix, formerly OF Nogaies, are
spending a few days in the CITY,
having arrived Frloay. Mr. Carey
is district commercial manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Carl r. Linga has returned
from a trip down the west coast
of Mexico and is leaving the mid.
die of this week for Europe. He
expects to return to Nogales in
about December.
B. L. Cason; R. C. Blabon, Pata-
gonia; Bird and John Yoas,
Amado; Bee Lewis, Camille; Will
liam Fessler, Patagonia; James
Kane and Harry w. Steen, Pata-
goina; Herman Bender, Harshaw
Lou Quinn, Amado; Albert Gatlin,
Patagonia; Lon Parker, Parker
Canyon; were among many per-
sons here for the Cumming trial.
A1lIIi1SA d dCIOH dCIO1 inspectors
Michael T. Box and Frank c..
Fitch Of Naco, Arizona, appre-
hended four Mexicans with 20I
gallons of mescal which thew were
carrying from Naco, Mexico to
Bisbee.
Members and friends of the
Methodist church picnicked Fri
day afternoon from to Z o'clock
at the old Masonic grounds on the
river north of the city. Supper
was served at 6 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clay of Los
Mochis and T. l.. del Castillo Y
family Of Hermosillo are among
visitors in Nogales from the west
coast of Mexico.
Max Muller of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company has left on a
months vacation trip to Murietta
Springs, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Stoltz and
guest, Mrs. c. L. Oyler, mother of
Mrs. Stoltz and Miss Ann Oyler,
spent Saturday afternoon on a
trip to Bear Valley.
II. D. Sanders has returned to
Yuma following short visit with
his brother, A. E. Sanders. The
two brothers own the Piggly Wig
gly stores in Nogales and Yuma.
Miss Eva Peterman of the My
ers, Darling, Hinton offices of
Nogales and Los Angeles, and G.
E. Matthews Of Chicago, well
known here, were married in
Flagstaff, September Is, accord
ing to word received here.
Mrs. Al Smith is recovering
from an operation performed sew
cal days ago.
International., 1925-09-28
NET GAIN OF SO
PHONES IN NOGALES

Up to Friday night the Nogales
branch of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
had made a net gain of 36 tele-
phones during the month of Sep
tember, which shows that business
is on the upgrade in Nogales.
There was net gain of 8 phones
in June, 2 in July, and 5 in Aug
ust.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and son
left Sunday to spend several weeks
visiting relatives in California.
Mr.. Edmonson and Dan Cole are
leaving about October on a deer
hunt in the White mountains, and
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Miss Ruth French will leave
this week for Phoenix where she
will enter upon her new duties
September 20 in the automobile
license department of the office
of the secretary Of state. T
Miss Rilla Vinson has returned
to her home in Tucson aftaY visit
in hcr sister, Mr.. W. 81. Rice.
International., 1925-09-28

Rent Safety Deposit Box Modern up date Vaults
which are secured by vault door weighing six TONS
we still have few Boxes for rent at So 90 year up
according to size. Call and let show them to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
EXHIBITS GOOD
Booths at Electrical Show
Full OF Unique Gifts

Both afternoon and evening pro.
grams viii be SVEN a. the electrical
show At tho Hippodroms during The
balance 81 The week
Several stalls vacant on the open
ing day have been engaged and the
variety and usefulness Of the gifts
displayed has increased
SO many devices are shown thar
attendants arc kept busy explaining
their manifold uses.
Tho display Of the Pacific Tsle.
phone 4 telegraph company NJ the
show IL a trrst IN itsclf Some very
effective decorative work has been
dono on tho booth.
Anyone wishing 20 take a quick
course IN radio should attend tho
show. listen 90 tho explanations 81
the various statesmen, pick up an
armfui Of literature and he's ready
for graduation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
NEWSIES DANCE
Annual Ball for Benefit OF
Sick Fund Is Tonight

NeWsboys Of Seattle. With their
friends viii frollc this evening at
the Eagles hall. seventh ave. and
Pine a. The even, Is the sixth an.
uuai hall that the ncWahoys have
presented here. and according 20
James WilharEor. BiBy Veto and
John Northern. who are IN charge
OF the affair hi links. fun and HI
lafity viii be very much IN eyi.
denc6"
In addition to the dancing. which
will start promptly a. o'clock.
varied musical entertainment will b.
featured Myrpn Rose. ;hr popular
newshoy tenor. will sing tho latrs,
song hits, and Warren Andsrson's
elEht.piecs Jazz orchestra win tur.
nlth tho music.
Prizes consisting OF four p.ccc
silver coffee set. donated BY Charles
tarpc ipoai jswrlcf. aud tnar-
chHndlse order on tho Tailored
Ready co. vii be given for bcsl
waitzinE couple An electric iron,
donated IS 81 Seller Co. and a
silk shirt from the Young shir,
shop. wfli be awarded Tor tho prize
fox irot-
Proceeds o. tho dance VIII he
contributed 20 the sick fund u tho
SeNsboys' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
ROBS STORE AS
CROWDS PASS
Bandit Forces Owner to
Open Cash Box; Takes $40

Tao bandits committed TIVE hold
ups one 81 which was IN the beart
Or thc downtown district Tuesday
night
Enteripz tbe offices Of Harry
Bornsoa decorator. 4st Union Et
while crowds were passing outside
4 bandit fercesi F}ssasaa "a eRsa hl=
cash register end give up SIC The
robbsr r-d -llc eudrd pursuit iu
ghs crowds
A roughly dressed man about 60
years old entered the Johnson gro,
GERS. tgs6 ssth ave- s, W. about
$50 p. m. and robbed the pgoprie-
tor OF small amount 81 chaugc.
Tho bandit carried large pistol
ANA escaped ON foot
Police were holding n. Il. Ed
warts. IN. and n Aiescrye. "a. IN
tho city SAIL Wednesday. for invcsti.
cation I'M connection with the burg
larry 90 room az sgs Columbia a..
three weeks aso.
Edwards told Meacrve, according
10 the latter. that no had robbed tho
room Moscrve had Edwards ar
rested. but both viii be held for In,
yesiisatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

Eram lu-Ia HollyNoodlanI
lance oreheatra
kFRC. san Francisco e7o me-
trrs ab3f-f 40 10 hFWa lAiile
4Nmphn sirchestrHt 49, ~.
miKad studio prpEtam hAp.ll
weekly niHet4HE ~ che Keep tof-
ever tisdlating cheer order ~
gurhons.
MAJ. Pullmsn. a11 meters
g3o-1 p IA. basketball game aud
kGu Tsroms. ste1 meters
90 b m musical program
EA>rtsnN STATIONS
tnTdarrd 90 seattle ltmsi
~ ~ HiFHF" ht'.t hff N'la
kNW The World cfiet VIII
broadcast tho latest news OF ih7
world rhFTF hhlf hour ~ lh'
hour aud tho half hour from The
Hrrtifr 81 the CHiraEa Evening
American and the Chicago Herald
sud EksmHrr. aabl3o .. m. din-
n~F eauIrft from TIE Cons trrs
hotel 6stss musical program,
talN.10 midnight review
WHAp. Fort Worth. Tex tlb
meters -Hu-tssd 3 ~. hrilyiuw
string band tsg-si'. dance
music
kpA Denver a2l meters .,
an studio pfuHfHHi
KTHH. Hot Syringe Ark. 2i3
mrtrrs sos p, m musical.
s-9. dance concert frum the East
man hotel
WLw. Cincinnati. ass meters
- = ~. concert By The Miner
kpKA. pittsbuFg. a0at meters
IS so D. m the opera III. ~ -
rinafare, b. tho hbhA opera
WTAM. Cleveland. $3.50 mstsrs
- 500 y H-. daute muBis b.
Ihr Music Hok restaurant pTehshs
WHO. pss Moinss. L. s0.7
n m musical. F-Gsih. orchestra,
WIAF. Washington. 4sAl mr-
trrs -orf .. an, recital, g',.
lance music
woo Davenport la. ikgt
meters y. ~. orKHn recital
from the - Palmer residence.
WHO'S, Chicago. 2es meters
see .. m. classical hour. Gs5. pop.
Ilar program, 1-A popular pros
EFami S-it. Hii-star program
Wgn. Buffalo. 9ta matters
t.ih-7,ta ,. m, philharmonic
concert
WCCo. Minneapolis. tist me
tsre=1 = m. Letter Carriers
band. 3. dance program. $50. or
gan recital.
Wa Chicago. sas mst-rs-
ssae-S;&n .. M. mixed musical
program.
WttB Kansas city. tGss m.-
tsrn-s.e ., m. popular dance
music from the Prkln cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
MRS. KAHN WINS
ELECTION
Widow OIL Late Congress-
man Chosen to Succeed Him

sAN. FRANCISCO, FEB is-Aira.
Florence nr8E Kahn. widow ~ the
late ConFresamau Julius Kahn. ~
California. has been elected 70 auc
coed her husband. complete unofficial
returns from tho Fourth district re-
Yfaird TODAY
Airs Kahn defeated Raymond A.
Hur the nearest rival eandidnie b.
nearly 600 votes, the count showed.
uailoiing was light. onIg sb-tsA votes
being east IN district with i0a 900
registrations
Ths Fourth district lies exclusive.
D. lu San Francisco comprising q
section " the clty along the north
shores - the bay
II can only feittmts my previous
declaration % carry out the ideals ~
my husband during hats long term in
congress" Mrr, Kahn said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff

Girls-ii you want plenty OF
thick. beautiful. glossy. SILKY hair,
DO by all means get rid OF daudruh,
Ter il will siarye your hats and
ruin il ii you don't
II doesn't do much good 10 try TO
comb or wash It out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruf IS
TO dissolve il; then you destroy II
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid aryon
apply it a, nigh, when retiring NC
enough to moistcn the scalp ard rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most. ii not all, OF
your dandruG Will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pleicly dissolve and entirely destroy
ever single sign ard trace o. i.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
ILLNESS TAKES.
DR.. BURTON
Michiuan ~" President
Dies at Ann Arbor

ANN AERoR. Mich. Fsh is
pr Marion 10 ROY nuuou rrosi.
dent o. tbe University o. Nnohisau.
and TOE man who nominated pvesi-
dent Coobdgc o. The Cleveland be
rubla8u convention. died at $50 a.
m tnday.
Immediate. s.s.s== - Aeath WAS a.
ygibcd 20 a rleurisy voudUian that
DEVELOPED yesterday noctoo sspi-
rated The chest at noon Yesterday
and removed a quart 81 nu.d AZ
midnight his condition became worse
ana he rapidly sreW weaker.
since the time ot his fiut illness
from influenza. la November. Dr.
Burton had been confined 90 his
home and unable 90 participate IN
even passive management o. univrr.
siiy affairs
Funeral arrangements are 90 BE-
made later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Last Rites for
Mrs. Benjamin

Funeral services Tor Mrs. NJ. r.
BENJAMIN viii be held from the Bon.
ney Watson parlors Thursday at i
=. m. Airs. Benjamin died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs r. T.
Williams, Of scahurst. Tuesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Judge, Reluctant,
Sentences Woman

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Isl
am very reluctant 20 sentences a
woman 10 JAIN for boolleEEinE but
IN these modern times. when WON.
en- insist upon taking a mans r.
nnonslhliitlsr, sho mus, take a mans
chances" said Federal Judge Louis
Bean. % Portland Orc. sitting here,
in sentencing Mrs. Jennie Caster. a
widow. 20 four monihn IN jail FOR
violating tho volstsad act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
New Sec'y of State
Sails for America

LONDON. Feb is-Amtassador
and Mrs. KslioEE left for southamp
ton yesterday They will sail FOR New
York today on tho BercnEaua. Aus
ten Chamberlain. the japanese and
French ambassadors and other not.
ables. joined in giving their best
wishes 20 Kellogg In hin new office
as successor to Secretary Of State
Hughes