davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
MIDLAND GRANGE

On February 10th, Midland Grange
No. 27, Georgetown, will celebrate
the anniversary of Washington's
by literary program suit
able to the occasion.
Late reports from the Department
Of Agriculture on the European chic
ken plague will be read.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
SMYRNA WOMAN NAMED
NEW STATE LIBRARIAN
Continued from first nagel

continued from first page)
wife of H. C. Tschudy of the Nation
al Bank of Smyrna.
She was born in Smyrna and re-
ceiVed her early education there. La
ter she attended a private school in
Philadelphia, also Swarthmore Col
iege: She has Travelled extensively in
the United States and Europe.
Mrs. Tschudy is well-knOWn to
many Delawareans. She has taken
an active part in all forms of civic
and club work.
During the last campaign Mrs.
Tschudy was candidate On the Re
publican ticket as Representative
from the first district of Kent Coun-
ty, Duck Creek Hundred, but was de-
feated at the polls.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
loves Cross Roads

The Ladies Aid was entertained al
the home of Mrs. Lingo last Wedneg-
day evening. A large crowd was
present and ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Mitchell enter
tanned in honor of their daugbter
Miss Helen's 18th birthday last
Thursday evening, February 9Th.
Mrs. Annie King who is in the
Emergency Hospital at Milford is re-
ported to be improving slowly.
Mrs. Lelah Carey entertained on
Misses Flossie Lingo. Anna
Harrison and Mary Ward, also Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Baker and son and
Bill Crouch.
Roscoe Lewis of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
lere.
Miss Anna Harrison is home with |
Ter parents for visit.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. STAINS English and left a
me son on Monday evening, Febru-
ry 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
Overlook

Birds have been singing,
Children's voices ringing,
Thinking Spring was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. White speni
Sunday afternoon with their bro
ther, Harry White, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Vincent OF
Milton visited their daughter, Mrs
Linford Pettyjohn on Sunday.
Leroy Award Simpler who is at
tending Goldey College, in Whining
ton, returned home Friday evening
with the mumps. On his arrival
home he found his sister, Miss Erma
and brother, Linwood, confined to
their beds with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Warrington en-
tertained to dinner Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Vincent and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore w. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
and daughters, Dorothy and Gather
inc, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Lewes on
Sunday.
Miss Fredonia White entertained
at dinner Sunday, Miss Bernice Pac-
kett and her friend, John Houston.
Mrs. Emma Ellingsworth of Mil
ton and Mrs. Mildred Ritter of near
Lewes, visited their mother, Mrs.
VIM. A. Green, Sunday.
Martin Manship who has been in
the Lewes and also Wilmington hos
pitfalls and under their treatment for
thirteen weeks, has returned to his
uncle's home, very much improved.
William Mitchell is suffering from |
a badly cut hand, having had it
thrown against the wagon wheel, by
the chain breaking while he was
loading a log.
q The following officers were elected |
for Whites Chapel Sunday school:
Superintendent, James J. White; as
sistant superintendent, Mrs. VIM. A.
Green; secretary, C. Harry David
son; treasurer, Edward Johnson; /
librarian, Edgar Messick; organist,
Miss Erma Simpler; assistant organ
list, Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
DEL. APPLE FARM
SELLS FOR $93,3OO
CONTINUED from first nagel

NSN0eAaA94 A4OL4 lA9s Ret89l
the property and advertise a new
sale, standing the expense of con-
Quoting the sale.
He is engaged in the insurance
business in Baltimore at present. He
was a member of the Wilmington
insurance firm of Burnet and SauIs-
bury and later, with Philip J. Bur-
net founded the Continental Life In
surance Company of Wilmington.
The orchard of the Delaware Ap-
pie Company comprises about 1000
about $4,000 trees, which
5ly started bearing. It is !
trees bearing the favor
-cial varieties, early and |
.e company owns a large
orchard equipment. This
perty was not included
tion of Mr.. Salisbury
Company. J.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Mrs. Mary E. Judd died at her late
residence in Ithaca, N. Y, February
9TH, 1925. She will be remembered
mere as the mother of Mrs. Wesley
Heebner.
WILLIAMS
James H. Williams died at a VIII
m1ngton hospital on Sunday. The re-
mains were brought to Milford on
Monday. Funeral services were held
at the home of his son, William VIII
liams on Tuesday.
ADKINS
Mrs. Irving C. Adkins died at
their residence in Chatham Court.
49th and Locust street, PHILADELPHIA,
Wednesday, February 18th, 1925, and
the funeral will be held at Bears I'm
dertaking establishment on Satur-
day, tomorrow, at one o'clock.
FUTCHER
Eleanor Jane Futcher died of
acute endo-carditis, Monday, Febru-
ary End, 1925, at her home in Phil
adelphia, 213 N. Wilton ST., age 5
years, months and % days. She
was one of the twin daughters of
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph H. Futcher.
Capt. Futcher is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. T. Futcher of near LeWes.
DR.. VintOn, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church of Sind and Arch Sts.,
conducted the funeral services at
the home Wednesday evening. The
body was taken down to Selbyville |
Thursday noon, where it was met |
by relatives from lower Delaware |
and was then carried to Ocean View |
Christian Church, where the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w. L.
Defries. Interment was made in the
Methodist cemetery in Ocean View.
STAATS
George w. Stats, a member of a
Kent county family,
lied at his home in PHILADELPHIA. on
January S0th, 1925, in his eightieth
year. For about sixty years he was
connected with the John C. Clark Co.
law blank printers-in that city.
lie married Miss Hettie Smithers
Vhen her parents resided in Milford
many years ago; her brother was
he late Elias P. Smithers, a well
.noWn attorney of Philadelphia. Her
was Elias Primrose
mithers, who owned a farm in Mil
ord Neck. Mr.. Stats enlisted in
.ivil War when seventeen years old
nd was afterwards made a Captain.
or So years he was an active mem
er of the Methodist Church and was
treasurer of Union Church for 80
ears. He leaves two brothers, two
sters and one daughter, who is the
ife of William A. Leavitt. The fu-
eral was held from the Union M. E.
hurch in Philadelphia and the in
rment was made at Barratt's Chap
cemetery, Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
ITEM OF INTEREST

Mrs. Joseph M. Metcalf of GIL King
street, Lewes, is ready to take care
of travelling people. Roomers and
Boarders at reasonable rates. f13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

You are not misunderstood half
as often as you ought to hope you
are.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
WILLIAMS

James H. Williams died at a Will
mlnagton hospital on Sunday. The re-
mains were brought to Milford on
Monday Funeral services were held
at the home of his son, William Will
liams on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
OBITUARY
JUDD

Mrs. Mary E. Judd died at her late
residence in Ithaca, N. Y, February
9th, 1925. She will be remembered
mere as the mother of Mrs. Wesley
Heebner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
fAnyor,isomont)

recruitment OF the Interior, Gem
oral land office, Washington. ID. C.,
NAV M. 1875. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant TO the provisions OF
tho act OF July s. 1884 ts5 stat,
I09). the lands In the ioiloWlnB
abandoned military rosorve,,ons ~
the state OF Washington, VIII be OF
fnred for salo for cash by the, small
est legal subdivIsion to the highest
hIdder nj not leas thnn the np-
nraIsed price In tho district lana
offIcc Mt Seattle, Washington. com.
menclnE at 10 q. M, August 4. 1873;
Washington Harbor tWest Sllel, y
30 n. r. . w, w, NJ, Weshimgton,
4T5.25 acres. appraised nv Siv'uohe,Nr'
AZ n IL q W., 42i acres, appraised
nj SETTLES: Chnllam Point tWesO,
n 40 n. n. 2 w, 1910 acres, ap.
praised at sp.3a5Jo; Challam Point
tEast), n, 30 n. II. 3 W. 5blTb
acres, Appraised ut s5,l6tI5; shaw
Island (Wost Side). 7. SG n. Y W.
sO7.sS acres, appraised at ~, llso;
shay island tsp't s,dsl' rs 80 ana ann,
S ss , ~ H. y; s7oMS,.s,O' iS''0 a''V'' up
There viii bo sold on August 8,
1925, tho abandoned military reser-
vatl6ns mentioned below. Lopez
Island (southwcst portlon), rs. "a
and 30 N. u, 2 w, G7haS acres,
APPRAISED at si77S00; Lopez Island
(northwost portion), Ta 30 and S6
n, II. Y W. G213b noros, appraised
NJ ss,0i6.26, san Juan Island tsouth-
east point, Y. "a ~. r. . w. 1850
acres, appraised NJ s1,lei,60;t Nrn-
couycr pont, rs. 20 and 30 ~, r. :
w, 5b2.3i acres, appraised at
S0,Ooe.3a Further Information can
10 obtained from the local land OF
| flee at Seattle, Washington.
| WILLIAM SpRy,
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
HART TRIAL MAY
Be SHIFTED
Ex-Governor TO Object 10
Tacoma as Location

OLYMPIA. June Trial Of Ex-
Gov, Louis r. Hart ON a charge Of
soliciting d bride. probably viii take
place Ia aomo other county than
Pierce. where tho complaint was
filed.
Close friends u Governor Hart 90.
dny predicted he would file an aft.
darit OF prejudice thru his attorneys
when the case comes before Judge
Tests Of Tacoma on aruignment.
Bitter feeling that exists IN Ia.
coma against anyone connected with
tho liquidation OF the affairs OF the
scbndinnSian-Amerlcan bank would
make II highly dangerous for the cx'
governor 10 face a jury Ia Pierce
county. Il Il pointed out.
Announcement OF tho selection Of
attorneys for Governor Hart will
probably be made Monday Sect Y,
Henderson Of Tacoma Il considered a
likely candidate. tho u ia known that
several prominent attorneys of the
state have offered grntltuoun serv-
ices.
Trial ~ tho former governor sets
precedent IN Washington history
Never before has governor beer
accused or n crime and brought q
trial. never has case appeared
where 30 many prominent and widely
known men have been endorsed NJ
witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

a double track system. Tho lines
parallel each other az present build
new double track line from Au-
burn to tho tunnel. SO miles.
STRENGTHENING Tho present l.uutc.
Make the present \, ~ hRhtor
way from Auburn 10 Lester a.
miles "A public highSsy
Make divisional point Tor con
solldatcd lines at Clio Elum where
land is available Tor freight yards
Moore thinks tho railroads ought
20 DO the construction work, on
money lent them 10y the state,
His plans, he asserts, would not
cost half what the Chlttcnden pro.
posal would cost,
Another suggestion q that the
G.. y build cutoff between Wen.
atchcc and Gle Elum and Join with
the \, =, and the Milwaukee,
Under his plan, Moore says, the
railroads would be relieved OF about
SO miles OF mountain grades lie
says tho saving In operating cost
would eventually pay FOR constTpe-
ton.
Minor suggestions ara that the
state acquire the old n. p. switch.
hack between Stampede and Martin
and turn Il into n summer tourist
road. Tor scenic purposes. and that
tho state do the same thing with
the Lester Easton roadbed. making
II detour route FOR nutoists, II
Is a 22.mile stretch with only one
small bridge and the Lester ylnduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
TO DEATH
IN SOUND
Believe Richmond Beach Man
Worried by Wiie'S Illness

Worry over the m health OF his
wife IN believed 10 have caused
John Thomas Holiday. CT. real
estate dealer OF Richmond Beach,
to drown himself in the Sound Sun.
day morning.
llis rowbOat was found drifting
on the water near his home and "a
search WA started. Tho body was
recovered at II a. ~. with drag
nets. by H. l.. Lipp. PIN Ambriie
George r. Walker and 4. l.. Ben.
son, all OF Richmond Beach.
Holiday LEFT home early Sunday
morning. and going down 20 the
dock nearby. whore his boat wah
moorod. he rowed ont about 100
feet. took of his coat and plunged
Into tho water.
Mrs. Holiday has been an in.
valid for moro than d year, accord.
Ing 90 n daughter. Mrs. Martin
f.onscple Of Richmond Beach. Mr.
Holiday had recently told her sew.
enl times. Hbe said. that worry
over his wlfe's condition was get.
ting the best ~ him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
TOM MARSHALL WAS
WIDELY KNOWN FOR
HIS SENSE OF HUM0R

A KEEN sense Of humor was
"A tho outstanding character
istic OF Thomas II. Marshall dur
ing the years no was yico presi-
dent.
Probably his most famous rc-
mark was made whiio tho senate.
over which he presided. was de-
batting What's Wrong with the
Nation"
What the nation needs most"
Marshall suddenly announced
from the chair. as good scent
cigar"
Immediately following his re-
election 90 the vice presidency.
he called az the White House 10
Nlsit the president. and the
White House correspondents
gathered around 20 question him.
II have something very im-
portant TO say" he told them.
III concerns Mexico
Eagerly the correspondents lis-
tened--as Mexican affairs were
In the forefront at the time.
Thea Marshall continued
gravcly:
II read that President Car
rama has proposed 20 abolish the
office 90 vice president am
going down there and campaign
against H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
OIL STATION is
HELD UP
Operator Robbed by Bandit
With Automatic

Armed with large automatic
pistol. mlddle.agcd bandit. who ap.
peHred 10 be working man. held
up tho STANDARD OF service station
near IN. Seattle BASEBALL park. Raj.
nier ave. and Mcclellan Ht. sunday
nlght and escaped with il5.
II, %. NyEard. operator Of the sta.
ton. was waiting on customer,
Harry 0erring. ais Chsas,y blvd.
who was sitting in his chr in com.
pany with his wife. when the bandit
appeared.
The thug did not attemp, 10 rob
GsFring, but ordered Nygard 90 give
him the contents Of the cash reglstar.
lie took the money and fled.
A young man. neatly Dressed and
armed with niekel.piated pistol. at.
tempted 20 hold IN the night watch.
man OF tho municipal golf club at
Jefferson Park links Sunday night.
lie became frightened and made his
escape whom the Waterman telc,
phoBgd tho police for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
N. P. Engineer Proposes
New Direct Tunnel Plan
Would Build 10-Mile Rail and Road
Passage From Easton to Lester

nEFlNITE plans for rail and
~ highway tunnel thru tho Cas-
,adeS were put forward Monday by
n Alvin Moore. AN engineer who
has been hauling Northern Pacific
trains over thc mountains Tor %
sears
Iudgo Austin Gnrnth. Seattle.
has revived the old ChittCnden Wn-
mel plan FOR an all-thc.ycar-round
highway tunnel lie Is committed
10 no specific plan. His association
is 20 meet tonight az s IN the
Chamber 81 Commerce,
Under the Moore plan tho North
crn Columbia tasiu country. The
ukanogan and Wenatchec valleys.
>,Sould he moved IS miles by rail
md "a miles by road nearer Seattle.
''rhey would be about 40 miles hs'
road and 50 miles by'ral nearer
Tacoma
what Moore proposes. In brief, is
this.
Consolidation of the Northern Pa
cine and Milwaukee west OF Ellcns-
burg 10 both Seattle and Tacoma.
Via Auburn
Dig the Easton-Wcsten tunnel. as
surveyed from the Northern Pacific,
from near F'aston 20 east of Lester,
This would he about 10 miles LONG.
accommodate four main tracks and
east and west public highways
Utilize y. r. and Milwaukee lines
between Easton and Ellenshurg as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RESCUE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

front end was dipping perilously.
In the meantime. Mcdonald had
broke his way free and the two
men broke the window OF the closed
chr and brought Mrs Mcdonald
and tho baby Loa into the water
outside and assisted thom ashore.
where they wero given medical
treatment and later taken 10 their
home in Seattle
The men on tho dock. swaylnE
from the htraln OF tho cara weight
on the rope. herolcaliy continued
their task until boatmcn secured tho
machine TO a buoy.
Mcdonald was little tho worse for
the adventure and young Crosby
firmly denying any heroic part in
the rescue. was chiefly concerned
Monday morning in reaching an
early morning class on time.
Mra. Mcdonald and baby Lon
were suffering from tho shock and
excitement OF tho rescue and were
being given medical attention by
DR.. Bruce Eimorc Mt the Mcdonald
home, 500 Raycnnn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
1-N1yrRsIrY or IDAHO. Mos

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos.
COW June 1.-Two Seattle students
we're awarded baecalaureete degrees
nj the soth annual commencement OF
tho University OF Idaho here TINS
afternoon. They are Harrison X.
Armstrong, bachelor OF science IN
electrical engineering. and Ralph Ed
win Mash, bachelor OF science IN
chemical engineering,
Or. Henry suzzallo. president OF
the University OF washington, del'V'
cred tho commencement address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Auto Crash Victim
of Month Ago, Dies

After suffering Tor n month from
lnjuriea sustained in an auto acct.
dent April 20. Thomas o'Meara. Ts.
$40 Renton ave-, died Sunday at
tho Providence hoapiiai
oAIeara was picked w with n
broken leg and body injuries a,
Empire way and clovcntnle II.
when a car driven BY Howard Dow,
is. gsil Rainier ave. struck him
month ago. lie wnH taken 10 the
Providence hospital. where he how
cred between life and death until
Sunday.
oMeara was a native Of wilson.
sin. lie came 20 Seattle IN 1855
and prao,iesd law here. lie Is sur.
ytycd by two sons and four dnugh.
ters In Seattle and ono son and a
brother In tho East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
SEEK WITNESS
Germ Death Principal Now
Believed in Pittsburg

CHICAGO. Juns L. Search for
Robert A. white. missing prosccu.
ton witness In tho Shepherd germ
murder trial. today cen,ered at Pitts.
burg.
Word 20 states Attorney Robert
r. Grove was that someone in Chi.
eago had wired some money 10 White
IN care Of the Western Union.
Selection Of Jury 90 try William
ID. Shepherd on the charge OF killing
Billy Mccilntoek. his ward. 10 obtain
the Mecllntock fortuna OF $1,000. 0oO.
was resumed today. with only four
Jurors IN the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Lad Is Rescued From Angry
Bear at Woodland Zoo

ciswed. Rugged and his right arm
chewcd by Lucille. a nine.ycar.old
part-colored bear. Matthew Fnycsun.
Jr., five. was recovering Monday
from narrow escape NJ the Wood.
land Park zoo Saturday afternoon.
Matthew was trying 10 pick some
peanuts out OF crack in the cage
occupied by Lucille when she drew
him thru the bars. A. n. Harrobln.
ases W. seth 81. ieaped TO tho bars.
Erasped the unconscious lads form
and pulled 1, away from the sullcn
animal. Matthew had escaped the
eyes Of hts mother. Mrs. Vera Boye-
son. ss2s Ballard ave. FOR few
minutes.
He Is not seriously injured. tho
his arm was badly ehewcd and his
shoulder laid open by Lucille's claws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Boy Rescued From
Drowning in Lake

After two other bathcrs had failed
to reach John j. Foley, i3-year.old
son OF p. ]. Foley. OF South Park,
p. A. TeIchrow rescued him from
drowning Saturday afternoon In
Angle Lake. Il wns reported In Seat.
tic Monday. Teiehow plunged into
tho lake fully attlrcd and brought
tho boy TO shore where he was
revived by first MD methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Probe Death of
County Prisoner

Monday afternoon Coroner corson
was TO start an investigation OF
tho death In the county jail satur-
day OF ". ". Olson. So. former
court reporter Of Salt Lake City.
Olson was arrested Friday after
noon. charged with driving while
drunk. He wss surrendered by bis
bondnmon Friday night. Officials
believe death might have been due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
CHIEFS BIC DAY
Severyns Starts His Fourth
Year In Office Monday

To hundreds OF seaiteites, Monday
was just Monday.
To scores OF others I, was just the
beginning OF another week. And
thousands more found II vast just
juno l. another month made notable
merely by the arrival OF bills.
Hut 20 chief OF Police W. u. Sew
ergns II was more than that, II was
the beginning of another week. an-
other month, and another year.
Three years ago Seycryns was sp
pointed chief o. police by Mayor
brown. lie started his fourth year
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
3 FACE CHARGE
Confess They Tried to Kid
nap Mary Pickford

Los ANGELES. June i.-pians
10 prosecute the confessed conspir.
ators TO dramatic plot 20 kldnap
Mary Pickford were under way to.
day al the district attorneys Office.
Armed with confessions from all
three suspects in the sensational
conspiracy. Chief OF Derectives Geo.
X. Hons went 10 the office OF Dis.
trIct Attorney Asa Keycs. TO ar.
range for a speedy prosecution.
Keyes said he probably would
take the cases to the county grand
. jury before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Seek Men Involved
In Strangling Death

KANSAS CITY. Mo. juno u
Search was on for two unidentified
men here today who may be able
20 throw some light on the murder
OF Norton Il. Rixsy. 80. found Stran-
gled to death Saturday night In his
office. Police learned that two men
visited Rixey's Office a few hours
before. and newsboys told Of seeing
three men driving in the slain mans
motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
CREWS START THIS
WEEK ON LAKE

Three crews, the board an
nounced, are TO be put to work this
week on the Lake Washington blvd,
between Intcrlaken blvd. and Sow
ard park. one crew will start at
Madison ST., another at Mount Baker
and third at Seward park by
tho time the summer Is over and
the tourist season past. the boulc-
ward should be passablc, II past
performance Is an indication OF flu
ture results.
Tho work on tho Washington
blvd. will eat UP tho balance OF
tho special fund, Magnolia blvd.
cannot be surfaced from II. 10
date the park board has spent si2,-
900 on playrields out OF the special
fund
Failure TO repair the boulovards
promptly In not only leaving tour
lists with an unenyable opinion OF
Seattlcs park system, but ncon
veninnooa residents who turn Ia
tho boulcvards for AN afternoons
outing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
REV. WEBB RETURNS

rev. james NJ. Webb. evangelist.
VINO attacks the yolstead net and
prohioitlon aB being "a complete
failure and too drastic" has returned
Q seattle after tour Of the ooun.
Try. His home is in Chicago. lie
WI conduct some services here, the
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
HUCCED BY BEAR TROOPS MUTINY
Chinese Soldiers Kill Off
GERS; go Are Executed

LONDON. June six hundred
Chinese soldiers at the Hennk
chow garrison IN south china mu.
tinlcd and killed the majority OF
their officers. according to de-
layod dispatch from Hong Kong 20
the Central News.
sixty OF the rnutineers later were
arrested and put 10 death. the dis
patch said.
FIXTURE 10 pay the soldiers was
given as the cause OF the mutlny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

tional quarter OF Shanghai in con.
nection with threatened general
strike and anti-foreign riots In
which nine were killed. American
Consul General Edwin S. Cunning
ham in Shanghai reported TO the
state department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Examination July 8
for New Park Head

The city civil service commission
viii hold an examination July 8. 10
select superintendent Of parks. II
was announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

The Rainier Valley conference Of
Parent-TsaeheTs' association viii
hold It's bi.mon;hly meeting Tuesday
at lao p. m. in the Columbia City
library. II viii be the last business
meeting OF the season.
10 liquor.