davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11

physician during 1S9S-94 The fol-
lowing year she came to Washington
and entered on general practice in
the days when women engaged in
medical practice were considered an
oddity. Like her fellow committee
women. she has served as president of
the District Women's Medical Society
and as vice president of the general
District Medical Society. AS a mem
Der OF the board of directors of the
Washington Young Women's Chris
tian Association she has helped to en-
large 1T and make it more useful as
a community center for girls.
While Dr. Tayler-Jones has served
abroad as a director of Red Cross
units in France and in Serbia, she is
best known in Washington as a child
specialist who is interested in the
oetterment of the health of children
in the public schools. She was one
OF the first woman physicians to be-
come interested in local infant well
fare service, and helped found and
acted as physician in charge of the
babies hospital camp. She received as
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of her ability
appointment on the staff as a
hospital in 1916, and still retains
this connection. Her experience
as doctor in the Washing
ton public schools gave her oppor-
tunlty for research and observation
which convinced her of the neces-
sity of a psychiatrist there, and as
president of the Washington branch
of American Association Of Univer-
sity women she is furthering the
establishment of a child guidance
clinic with psychiatrist at its head
Evening star., 1925-03-11

for divorce in the county clerks
office. She charged her husband with
misconduct with a woman whose
name is unknown to her. 1t develop
ed on Bennett in February and that
the actor had failed to file an answer
to the complaint. According to Mrs
Benefits lawyers, the time limit al
lowed by law for an answer has ex-
pfred.
The Bennetts were married in
Jersey City in November, 1903. When
they separated in the Fall of 1928
both denied any thought of divorce.
It's simply a personality separa-
tion; six block divorce" Mrs. Ben
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Loses $50 Matching Pennies.

Loren w. Hopkins, Defiance, Ohio,
learn the game of matching pennies.
While at Union Station waiting for
a train Hopkins met q. stranger who
invited him to take a stroll, and
another stranger Joined them. Hop
kins also learned he was the victim Of
confidence operators. Then he ap-
pealeI to the police.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Schooner Ordered Sold.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March IL
The admiralty court has issued an
order for the sale within three weeks
of the schooner Ellice B. TO pay the
salary claims of the captain, A. Gel
dert.
Last November the ship Veronica
came into this port with reports that
it had been looted of liquor at sea by
schooner which 1t was said re-
sembled the Ellice B. The case re-
sulting from this claim still is pend
ing
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SIX BLOCKS DIVORCE
TERMINATES IN COURT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE "six
blocks divorce" which Richard Ben
nett, actor, and his wife, known on
the stage as Adrienne Morrison, en-
tered upon in 1928. has ended in the
courts.
This was learned yesterday when
Mrs. Benefits attorneys filed a suit
Evening star., 1925-03-11

nett claimed at the time. She said
that she considered her husband a
genius, adding that its hard to live
with a genius" So they took up
separate residences, Mrs. Bennett in
East Fifty-fourth street and her hus-.
band in West Fifty eighth street
The Bennetts have three daughters,
Constance, 20; Barbara. Is, and Joan,
IA. They live with their mother
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Dogs are used to haul milk wagons
in Holland and Germany.
, 1925-06-25
RESIDENT
OF RAWLINS DIED
At DENVER THURS.

Word w0 received in Rawlins
Thursday evening last of the death
of Mrs. d. r. Castiday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. C. Davis,
in Denver.
The deceased was an old-time resi-
dent OF Rawlins and will be well re-
membered among the old-timers OF
this section.
The Denver News of Friday last
carried the following account of the
death and funeral of Mrs. Castiday:
Funeral services for Mrs. David r.
Castiday, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John c.
Davis, of S2S Pennsylvania street,
will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Only members of the family
will be present. Mrs. Castiday was
the grandmother of Rollin II. Davis,
president of the Davis Brothers Drug
company. The cause of her death
vas given as resulting from ills in
duced by advancing years.
Mrs. C~astiday was born at st.
Jorns, Newfoundland in 1894. Her
maiden name was Mahalah Rendle.
She married, in 1850, David r. Cast
iday at Campbellford, Ontario, Can
ada, and with him, in 1868, moved
to western Nebraska. Later they
moved to Wyoming where Mr.. Casti-
day was actively engaged in the live
stock business. For the last twenty
years she had resided at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Davis.
Surviving Mrs. Castiday are four
children; Theodore Castiday of Baggs
Wyo.; Mrs. John G.. Davis of Denver;
Mrs. Arthur C. Moulton of Steam
boat Springs and Mrs. Ralph R.
Horth of Grand Island, Neb.
, 1925-06-25
FIRE INSURANCE Is NOT A
COAIMODY But \ CONTRACT

Fire insurance is not a commod-
ity to be bought and placed on the
shelf" said a recent report of the
Committee on Fire Insurance of the
National Wholesale Druggists AS
ISOLATION. 1T is a contract which in
cludes continuing service on the part
of the agent, and a possible future
contingent payment in case of dis
aster. The buyer of this contract
should exercise the same care in Sc
lecting his insurance representative
that he would in choosing his attor-
ney.
DO not underestimate the value
of the services of an experienced in
uranc man in preparing forms of
contract, selecting the best arrange
ment for protection, as well as point
ing out possible reductions in insur-
ance costs through removal of haz-
ards and increased fire protection.
and the permanent improvement of
your premises by better construe-
ton"
, 1925-06-25

name ana Description
Jussila, John Estate N
VIZ NWA; Section 81,
ny NEA; NEA NV a /;
Section 20, TIP. 20, Range
80
Luoma, Jerry VIZ NV
Il Section 20, Eh NEA;
Section 20; Sh Sh; Sec
ton 81, TIP. 20, Range 80
Matson, Carl & Otto Bern
ard-SWA SEA; WE;
VIZ Ek; NEA NEA;
Section 2; NJ NEA; Sh
NWA; NEA NWA; Sec
ton IL; Sh NEA; SEA
NWA Section 10; NWA
NWA; Section 10; NE
SWA; SEA SWA; SW-
u SEA: Section rs; TIP.
20, Range "a; SEA Sec
ton %; SEA NEA; Sec
ton SO; Sh NEA; NEA
NEA; NEA NWA; NEA
SEA; Section 80; We N
VIZ; NV SWA; Section
"a; SWA SWA; Section
81, TIP. 26, Range SO. 1860
Acres
, 1925-06-25
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUNTY
WYOMING, FOR 1924.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE, FOR
TAXES.
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.

OUuHy OF CaTUUn.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, CARBON cor~rv
RAWIINS, WYOMING, JUNE 1, 1925
Notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the 9th dv If Ju,v :, .b
year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred n YER -Eirc ~ ~
Treasurers office In thu Court House in the CITY of Rayuins Ca,bn
County n Stat OF Wyoming a sale of Real Estate IND Persona nrono,t
for the taxes due and unpaid on the will tax Mace hetva.n ~
hours VI ~ CLOCK q. m. M four O'Clock p. M. Said sale will te con
tfnued rom day to day (sundays exceped) until all the property is d.
posed Of pF'' :" :"
Name and Description Taxes Interest Advertsi,o ro.,
, 1925-06-25

DISTR
Comstock, Mrs. Florence
Lots 3 and A, Block II,
Medicine Bow. ---
Donnelly, Mrs. Kate -
Lots s and 8, Block 10,
Medicine Bow. End Install
ment.
Donnelly, Mrs. Kate-S-
u SWA So NWA; Sec
ton IS, TIP. %, Range rs.
End Installment. -----
Griffith, j. L.-All Sec
ton 80, TIP. "a, Range II
McDermott, Mrs. Peter
-NEA; Section s, TIP. %,
Range II.
Nickerson, d. A.-Lot IL
Block 81, Medicine Bow
Peterson, R. H. Estate
Lot 10, Block 81, U. P
LIST Add.
S%chlecty, Mabel Alice -
All Section s, TIP. 30,
Range IT.
Kyle, VIM. = SWA;
Section %, TIP. 90, Range
rs. -------------------
DISTI
Dusakis, Mike, Lots 10
and 20, Block g, Elmo
Elmo Garage Co., Lots II,
IS, 10, in block 4, Elmo l
Mrs. Susie Mangan, Lot
4, block l, Elmo-------
Ruskanen, Andrew, Lot 8
block 6, Elmo ----------
Vanklis & O'Malley, lot
4, block 2, Elmo---
DISTI
Cotton, c. E. WIZ SW
a S1/2 NV ;SWA NE
a; WIZ SEA; E1/2 SW
Il Section IA; E1/2 E1/2
Section Is; NWA; N1-2
SWA WIZ NEA Section
90; E1-2 NEA E1-2 SEA
Section %, TIP. IA, range
SO. 1000 acres-------- l
Johnson, G. B. - Lode
Claims: Red Jacket, Red
Beaver, Yellow Beaver, Ten
derfoot, 10 Acres in Sec
tons 10 and IA, TIP. 10,
Range S4.
saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company W.
u NV Il; Section 4, TIP.
Is, Range SO. -------
Vyvey, Chas. L. - WE
NEA; Section "a, Eh,
NWA; NWA NEA; VIZ
SEA; NEA SWA; Sec
ton 10, TIP. IA, Rg. SO.
Eh SEA; SEA NEA;
Section %, TIP. IA, Range
DIST
Broadhurst, Willis E. -
Lots II and II, Block 4,
Glenroy Add. Saratoga.--
Bailey, Blanche Estate
Lots l and 2, Block 8,
Riverside Add. -----
Doggett, Freda Estate
Lot s, Block Z. S. II. L. & l.
West. Lot 10, Block 3,
Glenroy Add. ---------
HARRISON, Mrs. Mary Es-
tate Eh of Lot 5, Block
s, Hugus & Chatterton's
LIST Addition. ---------
Hansen, Nels - Lots 8
and 6, Block 5, Riverside
Addition
Monahan, DR.. j. j.
Lots 9 to IL. Block 6,
Hugus & Chatterton's First
Addition. 1928 -----
1874
Morgan, Gordon-Lot 5,
Block /, Glenroy Addition
Russell & Haymaker-
All ex. 266 Acres in Section
20; NEh SWA; Eh N
Wa; Lots l and 2, Sec
ton Is, NEA Section 80.
All Section 10, TIP. is.
Range 81. 1919 a. ---
Reed. Jacob - Lots Is
and 16, Block g.. Riverside
Smith, Daniel C.-Lots 3
to 6. Block 20, S. X. L. 81
/. West.
DIsTF
Boyd. Wiley All Sec
ton "a, TIP. IA. Range So
Keystone Mining Il De-
velopment Co. - l. d Q
Claims: Bear. Log Cabin.
' Gold Bar, Lost Charm,
Golden Era, Homestead,
Copper Belt Nos, /, 2. 3,
Beaver Fraction, Nos. /
and 2. located in Sections
Is and "a, TIP. 10, re-. 81.
and Sections IS, 10, 20.
TIP. IS. re-. SO. ---------
Vyvey, Chas. L. WIZ
SEA; Eh SWh; NEh;
NWA NWh: Section 10,
Ek NEA EM SEA; Sec
ton Is: WE VIZ Section
II; NWh; Nh NEh N
u SWh Section 80; NV
u NWA: sWh NWh;
NWh SWh: Section 20.
TIP. IA, Rg. So. ---------
stull. Ben F.-All Sec
ton Z, TIP. 10, Range SO.
Roberts. Thos.-Ali Lots
/. .. 3. 8, O., Z, SWA NJ
Eh; Section s, Township
Il. Rg. So. ------------
Swanson, Mary-10 acres
In Lot /. Section 90. TIP.
a. rig. So.
, 1925-06-25


81, TIP. 26, Range SO. 1860
Acres
Ayala, Mrs. Albert Lots
- and "a, Block 1, South
Side list Add. Lots 6 and
z, Block 2, South Side 1st
Add. Lots 10 and %,
Block "a, Rawlins, Origin
al. Lots -, 10 and IA,
Block 26, Rawlins, Origin
Arthaloney, Blanche Lots
81 and 80, Block 3, Sunny
side Addition
Bell, Mona WE Lot
8, E. % feet of Lot 8,
Block As Union Pacific 4th
Add.
Black, Norman - Lots 8
and 6, Block 36, Park Hill
5th Add. ---------------
Currier, E.. All Sec
ton 8, II. 10, Range 80
Campbell, F. j. and G. S.
Wood So NEA NWA,
Section 20, TIP. 81, Rg. 81
Childs, Harvey H. - Lots
%, 90, "a, and %, Block
IS, Park Hill Add.-----
Conyers, C. A.-N1a Nh
Section %, TIP. 81, Range
Cohagen, Mrs. Della Lot
Z, Block SO. Union Pacific
5th Add. -------------
Conley. A. E.-Lots 81 and
50. Block 3, S%unnyside
Addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Carson. Julia-Lots 40. Al
and AZ. Block IA, Merrell
Add. End. Lots l and 2,
Block 46, Union Pacific
4th Add. Observation-Disclosures
Conway, George Lots 10
and 10, Block IA, Second
Merrell Add. -----------
Cisneros, Joseph Lots 10
and IL, Block s, Merrell
Addition ---------------
C%oolican, Lora-Lots sand
6. Block 16. Park Hill (2nd
Installment.) ----------
Evans, Ed. f. - Lots 80
and 40, Block 2. Sunny
side Addition -----------
Espy. Mrs. Effie J.-West
44h feet of Lot s, Block
A., Union Pacific Third
Addition. -------------
Eames, John o. - Lots 8
and .. Block 20, Park Hall
end Addition -----------
Francis, Joe Lots s and
3. Block s. Merrell Addi-
ton
Franks. Sam-Lots 3S, 49,,
40. Al and AZ. Block IA.
South Side Third Addition
Franks, Viola Lots s to
IL, Block 10. South Side
Second Add. Lots s and
3. Block ., South Side Ad-
ditlOn
Franks, Thomas Lots 4
and 8. Block NJ. School
Land Add. Lots !, 2, and
4. Block l.. South Side.
Lots l and 2. BLOCK 3.
South Side. Lots 1, 2. 90
and 81. Block 4. End South
Side. Lots 8 to IL, q TO
81. Blk. ~, South Side.
Lots 10 to IL. Block Z,
South Side OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Garcia. Josc-Lots 3. I and
8. Block 2. South Side Ad-
Garcia, Jose Lots I and
g. Block II. South Side
End Addition -----------
Genercaux. Fred - L 0 ( =
II and 49,. Block IL. Mer-
rell Add. Second --------
Haines. Chas. Lots I
and 6. Block 20. Rawlins.
Original. Lots 10 and II.
Block 4. Hillside Third
Add. 1923 ------------
1874
Hodgson. Jack Lots Q
and Z. Block 80. Park Hill
4th Add. Observation-Disclosures
Hanson. Anton Lots 8
10 s. Block IL. South Side
Add. Third ------------
Harrigan. Jack--Lota I. 2.
3. Block -. Second Mer.
reli Addition -..-----.--
Hess. Walter H.-Lots /.
and 3. Block H.. Hillside
Addition ..-...........-
Hosgiand. D. A.-Lots ~
and -. Block 5. Hillside
Third Addition. -.--.----
JsnninSx. L. M.-Lots ~
and -. Block /. School
Land Add. observation-disclosures.
, 1925-06-25
LNS REPUBLICAN, RAWIINS, WYOM ING, THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1925

=-lnGn AML1No KEPUBL1CAN, RAWI1NS, WYOM ING
iN Go Fo &A 1s1s' COUNTY s ;$ %e @;:5:: a. r." interest 4a7""s"s Total"
q kFA1 ESTATE FOR ~ ;@ S: v NJ 60 :55= 3&s II: 5" S=;
SIS. rS S H g So e. = l% s@n55 40"
: a #ss %s ,, a, COUNTY, T. S$ S 5 Sss ID 5 H#S5HSs ~.
$ $$$ %$ Is s ~ Is? $ En- $ { fly ~: t 4 s.: = $.; H;$ 'S S% a , ss% 4:
r. % %: $; s %$ % rs % r % $.s sS = a: ;,y H5T Sc: W " ign 7@: 900.
5T.x 70 interest Advertising Total = 4 ss 5 S 5@ s" q I%s
;. : :: T.: :$ $5 5 Il =. >. ;" $50
:m. :. =. =, &: :$ 81; $ e; { 5 is; i
m sH e. 5 % lie !" Park ark .
= H %T s s s : I Ne ~
Is $f 5$ 4 s. y 5s : a., 49, BOO nn
100, 100 $s s% 5ss f I SUM: 100 49,,
1 %sT 50 ? E. ss 7'G SOUTH side 49,,
1 5%5 y Ygf s %1 s. RT S ss .u
n$ $%TF n %9 : : f Hs 81 "~
900, ;as 400 srs r. 5 HS HT 5Ss ,m1
-. g, 300 -, g n3 %% "a Il IS ST 5%E Z -, 49,.
5 5$;$;. 5'$s ;$ = s5.: SIS " 8" r~s
south SIDE sd% 11 -: 1914 ~ 800 n~|
- ,. 400 .4n %@a H @Al - @@n 1893 nu 800 ss~|
:" 10 300 Al ? FL" s$ Is +; s$ a @" = 5 ii s~
1857 sc" ''''s ~ s%s n S~ $ H 5%a um go 80, 49,,
'' g." q" ''''% ~ $ H S$f $ i Sr 81 $500,
T. s Fl rs r. S: r. ns = i: ..a, IS. 80, sn,
IS s% :; ss S&S s ss 1881 1870. sc, 1856
Swanson Mary Lots H1
,sa 57 400 2e1o|5ad s. Block u.s. Park ,o ,urI
sr Olive Ls4
1o 10 ao ,s. m6 Block 81, Park Hill al
swanson MMMa-L Lots
,o.|2s Bk A. Park Hill $50 81 800 13OI
Io S SUI i"| VrmMmn Nora Lots
u.s. and 49, Block X hd
Iceland Add East oLd
'S Nv " io 20a and all of Lots q and
2& Block C School Land .~I
ss "a 900 $50 Vernon JOSEPH - Lots '"
19 and 90 Block s. Hill
side 3d Add ----- GAS ST 800 1O5I
,-, s, ,o ss Warner G. M-LMs25
'l o' SV $500 and Block q Sunny
-. ,o coal VIM nLos u.s. 49,
74 80" d." e@o 7 Block T. MeL Add 40 100 800 160|
Walters Mw. John Jr-
oo ,e am an Lots 20 and 81 81 and 3d., .1
2S @S D." "~ Block g Mwn Add-- 5S9 56 800 65|
Young has E-Los0
,a 90 ana asom land a.. Block u.s. Park l
oo sta o." 'IHM 9TH Observation-Disclosures 1850 1926 800 1851
Ce E-Ln1 Il land
1a BI l. Baus-- SOL 14 500 1a5I
72s $50 800 s2w Dow MaA - az;
section a. Tp 49, R"e 49,, .ml
, 1925-06-25

Name and Description
Juare, Tony-Lots l to
4, Block 6, Second South
Side Add. 1923 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Foot Health and
YOur. Future

Many men who must be on their
feet all day-clerks, public service
employees, laborers and toilers
of every kind -complain of pain.
full feet and great fatigue at the
end of the day. When advanced
in life, their feet have actually
given out and their earning power
has been greatly reduced.
In nearly every case this condition
is due to incorrect shoes. Such
men, seeking low first cost, buy
very cheap shoes, which quickly
lose shape and offer no support
to the foot. In many cases such
shoes are made with cheap COM
position soles, which become
fabby after a time, which spread
and pull away from the shoe up
pers. The sole is non. porous,
offers no chance for foot ventiIa-
ton, and causes excessive per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

spiration, damp socks and an UNI
healthful skin condition. Feet
must breathe, just as must any
part of the body. Enclose the
hands in rubber gloves all day
and see what happens.
The only sensible, healthful shoe
for a worker is one with ample
leather soles and heels.
If you have foot trouble, or even
discomfort, and have worn shoes
with rubber composition soles,
change to an all.leather shoe and
note the difference.
Shoes with good leather soles are
really more economical in the
end, for it is easy for your shoe
repairer to make them practically
as good as new-not once, but
many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ROSS PRAISED FOR
PLANT OPERATION

Hlgh praise Is given Light, Supt
J. y, Ross for his operation OF the
city light plant which has turned
back over 100000 Ia profit and
$4,000 600 In depreciation to the city
treasurer, Horner sets forth.
In tho article is revealed "Supt
RoAS' dream plan 10 create a
beautiful modern summer resort on
the shores OF the lake that will
be impounded with the construction
OF the second skagit dam.
The upper skagit region il one
Of tho widest and most magnificent
In America" Horuer writes The
district was only accessible on foot
until the railway To the gorge was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
SeattLe'S Skagit Plant
Is Praised In Magazine
Attorney Homer Writes Article on Light
Project for Scientific American

built But once there. one can
never forget what he sees The
scenery ia Of unsurpassed beauty
and maguihceucc. The summer eli
mate n sunshlny and ideal Tho
grizzly elk, mountain shesI's goats
and other game arc found. u IA
the anglers paradise. n ia free Of
yonomous snakes and annoying IN
scots
"Supt Ross reasons that when
these angnificcnt solitudcs arc ae-
ccsslble aud provision made TO care
Tor tourists. the natural attractions
viii make Il much-sought summer
resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ny JOHN W. NfS son

Wlrh Seattle teoming with high,
w ~ paid publloistH and so.tnllcd
expert publicity men, Il remained
lot an attorney, Thomas Il. Homer
well known In democratic political
circles, TO put over one Of the
finest pieces Of publicity this city
has received, gratuitously, In many
months.
The article is a highly illustrated
story In tho August issue OF the
Scientific American magazine ON
Seattle's municipal light plant
Horncr has written brief but
Comprehensive story OF the origin.
growth and development Of the
plant The skngit project forms
the theme and the title IL THE
Mountains Light u city" Eight
large illustrations are used la the
article showing scenes al the
Gorge plant and projected develop
ment at Ruby creek and piablo
canyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BegPardon!

An item was published Monday
saying that John Sutherland, 80,
was arrested as a bootlegger at his
place OF business. 1915 Boren ave"
was arrested at that ad.
dress. but it was not his place OF
business. he merely having made u
call there at tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Football Coach's
Wife Seeks Divorce

DENVER, Colo, July 29.-By L.
Pl-After IL years Of married life
with Howard Jones, football coach
OF the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, his Wife, Mrs, Leah Clark
Jones, has filed suit here for divorce.
The petition charges repeated and
extreme acts OF cruelty" altho no
specific acts are set out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
350-Gallon Still
and Moon Seized

Federal prohibition agents Harry
Minnice and ]. L. Croft raided a
huge distillery three miles south OF
Sumner Tuesday night
A 350.gallon still was seIzcd and
$500 gallons OF mash destroyed. The
agents grabbed 2GO.gallons OF moon.
shine and REQ speed truck.
Jim Pantlc, driver, was arrested
and a warrant issued for Vito Lup.
POM, alleged owner Of the still.
Pantlc was taken to the Pierce coun.
" jail ut Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Catherine Hughes
Dies in Her Hotel

Catherine II. Hughes died Tues.
day night in the Vernon hotel. 2I6is
Union St. where she was propri.
ctrcss for the last six years. She
had been in the hotel business for
30 years in Seattle.
Surviving her is Mrs. Laura Ben.
nett, OF Seattle. The body viii be
sent TO WATERFOWL, Wis, for burial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Postmaster Found
Dead in His Office

PASo RoBLES, Cal, July 90
lBy u, PAN inquest was to he
held here this afternoon TO deter
mine whether Tom Henry, Paso
ltoblcs postmaster, killed himself or
was the victim of nm accidental
shot Henry was found dead In II
bnck room of the postoffiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Get Free Cigars;
"Mayor" Is Father

Residents OF Beacon Hi were
making run on kelly's Grocery
aud Meat Market Tuesday to get
free cigars. Tho Mayor of Beacon
Hill," otherwise known as Ben
Kelly, 10 the proud father of n
baby boy, Weighing eight pounds.
Mother and son are reported doing
well at the Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

A lighted oigBrot. falling upon the
awning OF the Ryan Furniture COM
pany. coo Pike st.. caused loss
OF SO when the awnipg was dc.
NtrnNEl-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Lawrence College
Makes a Change

Appleton, Wis. - >12 In line
with the general rapid advance in
scholarship standards planned for
Lawrence college under the admins
tration of its new president, DR.. Hen
ry M. Wriston, the faculty this week
voted to return to the. two semester
system of school year operation, be-
ginning next fall. The present system
of running three separate terms was
adopted three years ago, at time
when it was expected Lawrence would
offer summer school sessions. No such
plan is anticipated at this tine, how
ever.
At the same time, the faculty pro-
vided that in general, classes shall be
run six days week instead of five
as now, also beginning next year.
Regulations for the granting of Mas
ter of Arts degrees from Lawrence in
the future were materially strength
ened SO that they will be equivalent
to the most rigid enforcement by the
universities of the country. Here
after candidates for such a degree
will be required 20 have a reading
knowledge of French or German and
to take an oral examination in the en-
tire field of work studied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Announce Plans
for Farmers Week

Madison, Wis. - - Farmers
and homemakers from all sections OF
Wisconsin will gather here Feb. to
5 in the annual Farmers week.
X. L. Hatch, chief of the states
county agent staff, has just announced
this annual conference of Wisconsin
farmers, stockmen and homemakers.
Three planks will make up the Bad
ger farmers platform for 1926. These
are economical production, quality
products and orderly marketing. !
They are described as the triple seap'
of agriculture for the coming year.
Speakers of state and national note
have been secured to address the gath
erings. Sectional conferences will be
held Of dairymen, breeders, COW test
ers and homemakers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Scientist Wills His
Brain to University

Salem, Mass - THE brain OF
Professor Edward Sylvester Morse,
noted authority on zoology, who died
here was removed and sent by ex-
press to the Wistar Institute Of Anat-
omy and Biology in Philadelphia. This
action was taken in accordance with
instructions left by Professor Morse
who desired that it be examined to
determine the relation if possible be-
tween his brain and his hands which
made him ambidextrous. Professor
Morse was able to use either hand
with equal skill.
The family Of Professor Morse de-
clined to comment further on the ar
rangement. Death followed a shock
that occurred several days ago
Professor Morse had been an OUT
standing figure in the field of zoology.
He was born in Portland, Maine, on
June 10, 1888. He devoted himself to
the study of zoology and became pro-
lessor of zoology at Bowdoin and
later at the Imperial university of
Tokyo.