davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Knot Count i'm Seventh.

1t was different in the seventh, how
ever. Then the Champs got to Blan-
kenship for pair of bingles after two
were out to tie the score. Scott lofted
to Falk and Kamm easily threw out
Bluege. Peck, however, sent a looper
to right field and got to third base be-
fore Hooper could retrieve the ball.
But the sphere had bounded against a
gate of one of the Eeld boxes. holding
the hit to a ground-rule double. Ruel
followed with a single to left field,
scoring Peck. and took second when
Falk heaved to the plate. But Muddy
was left at the middle station as Fer
guson watched a third strike whizz
past
In the ninth the champions got
cheap run to win. AS a starter, Bar
rett fumbled Goslin's grounder and
the ball rolled to right field. letting the
Goose reach second base. Scott Sacri-
feed neatly. Bluege sent a soft roller
to Davis, but the latter failed to pick
up the ball cleanly and Goslin counted
while the batter made first base safe
ly. That was all the scoring for the
day, for Peck took a third strike, and
after Ruel was purposely passed Fer
guson grounded to Blankenship.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Hits off BIankenship Bunched.

Blankenship pitched a game that
would win nine times in ten. He al
lowed the Nationals only five hits,
three less than the SoX CLEANED from
Ferguson. and trio of passes. But a
pair of doubles by Roger Peckinpaugh
and singles by OSsie Bluege and Muddy
Ruel were clustered at different times
to match the two runs the home team
got in the second round, and in the
ninth the decisive tally was put across
without n hit when Teds support
failed
Despite a jumbled infield, the Ma
tionals gave Ferguson perfect support.
Peck had to go to first base, as Moon
Harris shoulder still was too sore to
permit him to play, and Everett Scott
assumed the shortstop job. Scotty
naturally was expected to do his work
well. but Peck, unheralded as a first
sacker, proved a capable substitute.
His work, of course, lacked polish, but
he stuck to his guns and took every
thing that came his way. Moons
shoulder was better this morning. but
unless 1t is considerably improved by
game time this afternoon, Peck again
will be at the first sack.
Ferguson found the White Sox easy
to handle in the opening inning, but
they combed him for pair of markers
in the second. Sheely walked as a
starter, then watched Falk lift a foul
to Ruel. But the left-hand hitting
Hooper surprise the National outfield
by lining to left-center field and before
McNeely could return the ball to the
infield Sheely was over the plate and
Hooper at third. Kamm sent McNeely
back a mile and a half to catch a
high fly and Hooper romped home.
For four innings the Nationals were
unable to get a hit off Blankenship, a
pass to McNeely in the first inning
putting the only member of the cham
pions on base during that time. but
with Scott out of the way in the fifth,
Bluege singled down the left-field line.
He attempted to pilfer the middle sta
tion and was safe when Barret dropped
Shalk's perfect throw. Peck rifled
two-bagger to left and Bluege counted,
but Rajah became a doublepiay vic
tim when Ruel lined to Barrett.
Two of the champions got on the
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGuE.

Tampa. 1: St. Petersburg. 0.
Sanford, 80: Lakeland. 1-6.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 8: Syracuse. 8.
Jersey City. g: Buffalo, 5.
Toronto, 1876: Providence, Ill.
Reading. 81: Rochester. Ia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, $40: Columbus. 40.
Louisville. IL: Milw aukee. @.
Indianapolis, 6. Kansas City, 5.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, Chattanooga, ..
Mobile. II: Nashville. 2
Atlanta. 5: Little Rock. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Kinston, &: Norfolk. f.
Portsmouth. 4: Wilson. 2.
Richmond. IL: Rocky Mount, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, .: Augusta. o.
Greenville, 81: Knoxville. 4.
Columbia, 13; Macon. 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

runways in the sixth, McNeely max
ing a scratch single with one gone,
while Rice walked after Bucky Harris
lifted to Mostil. Goslin, though, sent
a short fly to Falk
Evening star., 1925-08-29

COnDlnatlOn was 100 llluCH loI lilC
Ferguson appeared to even greater
advantage in the game here than in
his debut as a National in Detroit. He
had a sweeping curve, well under con-
troll and baffled the Pale Hose in all eX-
cept one tight situation. Nine of the
Collinsmen were strike-out victims and
but three of them got free tickets to
first base. Perhaps Ferguson great
est pitching was in the sixth. when
there were runners on first and second
with one out, and with Harry Hooper,
who had hit safely twice before, at
bat. Hooper was disposed of handily
and Willie Kamm ended the frame
with a Whiff.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati. 12: Brooklyn, z.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 4.
/ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Brklyn. Cincinnati at Brklyn.
st. Louis at N. y. st. Louis at n. Y.
Chicago Mt Boston.
Pittsbg. Mt Phila.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLAl
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Charlotte. .: Augusta. O.
Greenville, 81: Knoxville. 4.
Columbia, 13; Macon. 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Ferguson had no trouble in getting
rid of Barrett in the fourth frame.
Bill waved at three pitches.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Yankees bowed to the Tigers, to 2,
in the final game of the Thomson
Playground League series.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Alexandria Cardinals play a Sun
day double header with Arcade Sun
shine and st. Joseph's teams. The
former will be met at o'clock and the
latter at T.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Seabrook tossers are journeying to
Annapolis today to tackle the strong
Eastport combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
SARGENT SHIFTS
General Reorganization Of
Justice Department Plan

WASHINGTON, April l6,--A/seu-
cral reorganization and consolidation
y, sectional division offices OF the
departmcnt Of justice ''in the inter
ests OF efficiency and economy was
announced today by Attorney Cen
cral Sargent
Sargent announced that three
agents I'm the San Francisco ofilces
~ tho department, including d.
rector NJ. " Fahey, had been re-
lioyed and said numerous changes
in other cities would follow in the
very near future
"Within short period Sargent
said. "the heads OF other offices IN
important cities viii be shifted
This shifting process does not IN
dictate anything wrong, but vs. mere
w part of the departments plan TO
enhance the efficiency OF the serv-
leo. The transfer OF agents from
time 20 time enables them to Sc
cure a diversified experience which
otherwise thny could not enjoy
Sargent denies reports that the
dismissal of Fnhoy was the result
of the discovery OF corruption"
This is wholly untrue" Sargent
declared. agents OF the department
mako frequent inspections Of our
divisional offices and an agent did
visit the San Francisco office. but
nothing wrong was discovered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
STILL MISSING
No Trace OF Bridegroom
Who Fled From Auto Crash

shcrlffs deputies wcro stlll search.
ing. Thursday. for John Doe Eriek.
son. fugitive bridegroom % Aber.
deem. who fled after his automobile
crashed into n hrdan driven By G. j.
Cassutt. Of the Seattle Music House,
on the Bothell road. Wednesday
morning.
Erickson waa celebrating his we'd.
ding. tho night before, IN read.
house. Ills bride refused 10 ride
hack TO the city with him aud went
on ahead IN a taxieab. Erickson
followed and after leaving the
claremont plunged Into ditch. lie
wan towrd out hy a wrcckcr and
had driven mile farther when he
crashed into cazsutts sedan. wreck.
inE both machines
Staggering TO his feet. Erickson
ran into the brush md has not
bccn seen since A warrant churs.
Ing him with driving while drunk
was filed In superior court wednrs.
day by the prosecuting attorney
and WIS placed in the hands Of tho
sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
INDUSTRY MEET
OPENS FRIDAY
Twenty-Fitth Annual Con-
ventlon Lasts Two Days

The annual convention 81 tho
Washington Manufacturers asbocla.
tion viii be held In tho Chamber OF
Commerce building on Friday and
Saturday April II and rs. II "a their
eath annual meeting
The convention viii open with a
session al 10 o'clock. followed by a
luncheon az the Chamber OF com
meree building az igl5 p. m. Friday
Convention business and discussion
viii occupy tho regular forenoon and
afternoon sessions on Friday. Dr.
Walter l[clton ot the state depart
mcnt OF labor and industry VIII speak
Ia the forenoon
Friday night ut ESQ. a dinner n
TO be given at tho Chamber building
and luncheon saturday noon ia the
same place viii conclude the convcns
ton program. The Saturday morn
ing session viii be eenterrd on for
cign trade.
The Oregon and Inland Empire
manufacturers associations arc send
ing representatives 90 the meeting,
A. A. Patterson. manager Of the
Aladdin Co, viii represent oregon.
q. L. Ainsworth OF the Paramount
creamer viii represent Spokane and
the surrounding territory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
MOTHER ADMITS
SHE KILLED
CHILDREN
Says She Poisoned Three
Because OF Love
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Fourth Victim Is Now Fight
ing for Life

GARY. Ind, April IA plea OF
guilty IS expected by police today
when Mrs, Anna Cunningham. 90.
is supisncd ON the charge or muir.
der following her confession last
mldnlght 20 giying poison TO four
% her children. three OF whom
died.
Tho only motive behind the kill,
ings, Mrs, Cunningham said. was a
desire 20 join her husband IN death
and love ~ the children.
Mrs, Cunningham denied having
given poison 10 her husband and
TO Harry. the eldest son,
They died natural deaths. she
said, David, the fourth son TO
whom she Ted arsenic, Is IN Chi.
oago hospital fighting for life. The
husband ana four children died
within period OF six years
May, iSyearold fappcr dauRh.
ter, escaped poisoning because Mrs
Cunningham loved her the lea,t
Mv Cunningham said she look
poison herself bat the only result
was severe Illness.
Il wanted TO ioln my husband.
who died in leis." Mrs Cunning.
ham told Sheriff hen strong quite
dispassionatey "And when de.
cldsd 10 die. l wanted TO take along
Wth me the child | loved hest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FRANCE AROUSED
BY CAILLAUX
Ex-Premier and Exile, Named
as Minister, Storm-Center

PARIS, April 10. Joseph Calllaua
who once was premier Of France
and later barely escaped a nrlng
sound for treason. was today again
the storm center OF French politics.
while many or tho passions of tho
famous "CulllauK affair were re-
ylvcd and famed Go white heat by
the prospect OF hls return 10 power.
Caillaux accepted the post Of min.
later ~ finance IN tho cabinet which
Paul Puinlcye WAS forming. but the
latter was having difficulty In rec.
oncillng his other prospective min
listers 20 tho presence IN tho gov.
eminent of the financial genius
who only a few years ago was "a,
lied a. traitor
Hy y. m. today II was learned
that Painleyos difficulties IN nd.
juSlinE his cabinet had become 20
great that CaillhuK might be forced
10 decline the post 10 save the stu
alton.
An indication or the passion
aroused by Caillauxs return 10 Of.
fetal life was given by the arrest
Of young man who was observed
acting suspiciously around the ouai
d'Orsy this morning The youth
proved 90 be- insane, but had a re.
viewer in h5 possession, and when
questioned. said.
Il came 20 kill caillauI"
The young man was lodged In an
lnfirmnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
PAGEANT GIVEN
Holy Names Academy Stages
Original Production

The "Qusst of JOY an original
pageant Of youth. written especially
FOR production In the various schools
ana academies conducted los the Sis.
tiers OF the Holy Names throut the
country. viii no presented for the
first time Monday and Tuesday eve,
nlugS April % and Is. AZ tho Holy
Names academy auditorium.
The cast, composed u the senior,
normal and high school classes h
supported BY the entire student body
OF 400 Ia the spectacular tAhleau and
ensemble scenes, The pageant u giy.
en- Tor the benefit of the school fund.
Prominent members II tho east ~
principals are Helena Casey, Dor,
othy Williams. Eloisr puabsnspcck
Lucille Wolf Dorothy Neville Rita
Roberts, Isabel Findl1y and Helene
Browne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
TO RAISE B ALL
CoIyin Not Satisfied With
Bond OF Barrel Suspects

Harry Landaker and Joseph
Burke. former city patrolmcn. were
rcarrested Thursday by deputy ahcr.
ifs, al The mitigation Of Prosecutor
Colylu. that their bail on charge
Of numbering Louis Barrel NIGH, be-
Increased.
The Two. with Oscar Redeem. aLso a
former policeman. and Chester 4.
RothcrmcL arc TO 20 on trial for
The alleged murder in superior court
Monday.
Tho four Defendants. with Frank
Montrose. who was not apprchendcd.
are charged with hfmckinE the
Barrel farm and with shooting Barrel.
year ago this month Thsy werc
tried by a jury in superior court last
month and the Jury failed 10 agree.
All but Redden have been ut lib.
eriy under $4,000 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Murder Trial
STARTS ON PAGE 1

being known rs The Cockncy," Wis
tied tho place. They were served
several drinks, Two policemen came
in during the evening and said tho
party was too rough.
At about midnight one Of the trio
said: TITS time 10 set some OF our
money back"
They drew their guns and held
everybody up. They began search
Of tho apartment. a policeman
came 20 tho door. He was held up
and robbed.
William EnEclke came in and WAS
held M and robbed Of 5000 10 $500.
lie was tied on bed with the 20
liCemnn.
THE Cockncy" said 70 Helen
smith; open this drawerH'
She refused. He cursed, Then
he shot and tho girl fell MORALLY
wounded.
"1f you've got her. better put her
out OF her misery. Don't let her
suffer-" tho witness testified Bates
said.
Bates sat in court unmoved as
the recital was made and as the
states witness identified him as the
murderer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FAVOR SHERIFF
Jury Refuses to Allow DAM
ages Against StarwiCh

THE jury which heard the $50.
600 damage suit against sheriff
Mate siarwich and Deputy Thomas
McNamart. returned verdict IN
favor or tho sheriff Thursday morn.
ing. Sui, for 10000 for alleged
false imprisonment and $4,000 for
alleged permanent loss Of tho sight
OF ono cyc. was filed against tho
two by Harrison Coles
The case was tried previously and
a verdict Ia favor OF the plaintiff
entered Attorney John r. Dorn
appealed the case To superior court
and obtained reversal Attorney
Edward n Kirby represented sic.
Namnyn.
Tho jury retired at s o'clock last
night and arrived Al verdict dur,
ing the night, making their report
when court opened Thursday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Expect End of Bank
Holdup Murder Case

TACOMA. April ia jury OF
eight women and four men Is eT-
pected 10 take the fato OF Arden
Lloyd and Charles Kinney Seattle
youths. into their hands lato today.
The two sl.ycar.oid boys arc facing
charges ~ murder in connection
with tho death Of Harry Schmidt in
a hotdup OF hank here February
I, \ satchsl containing }a.+0o wRs
stolen after Manager Schmidt was
fatally shot BY tho bandits
Defense Attorney Gilmore was at
tempting 10 oHtabliah aiihis tor the
two today. following advcrs" teRti-
mony OF three state witnesses Wed
nepIay. Tho case is being tried in
Judge Tcats court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
CHILD is LOST
Police Seeking Agar Old
Boy, Thought Kidnapped

Working on tho theory that t.ycar.
Oh Stanley Hartman. s02s Horrn ave.
may have been kidnapped. the police
we're Thursday making every effort
10 locate the child.
Detectives were told that the child
was enticsd 10 a grocery store BY a
strange, red haired man. who prom.
ised the hoy some Ice cream. The
lad failed TO return home aud a sub.
sequcnt search % the neighborhood
failed TO reveal any trace % him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIGURDSSON
STARTS ON PAGE /
Ices in the Arcade building.

fees in the Arcade building.
Sigurdsson was - years old. He
was born in PembInn, South Dakota.
and came from there TO Seattle when
q hoy,
After the close of the world war,
In which he saw considerable serv.
ice as a sergeant. he was married
to Miss Uildn Wcstm0n. They were
divorced about two years ngo, since
which time he had been living with
friends In Ballard,
Slgurdsson's body II nj the Pleas.
ant WiRgin undertaking parors in
Ballard, awaiting funeral arrange.
mcnts.
Surviving arc his father tho Rev.
j. A. Sigurdsson, pastor Of the lee.
landla Lutheran church, OF Church
Bridge, Snalt,, and hlg mother, Mrs.
oddrum sigurdsson, OF San Fran.
ciAco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
BRING TWO HERE
FOR TRIAL
Federal Prisoners Leave
Los Angeles Thursday

Los ANGELES. April no. Iamcs
Dwight. federal prisoner charged
vith violating tho Mann white slave
act. Was being returned 90 Seattle
today for trial. lie Is accused Of
inducing Lydia NJ llamblston 10 ac-
company him here from the North.
ern city.
Harvey Wilson and jessie Rust.
also involved in an alleged Mann
act violation. left hero at tho same
time early to-day In custody OF fed
erai officers for spokane. where
they viii stand trial.
Josie G.ainc, wanted In Seattle for
alleged drug pcddllnE, was also be
ing removed North today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
PLUNCES FROM
THIRD STORY
Man Lives After Long Leap
to Walk From Hotel Window

Leapink from a third story window
IN an effort to KIN himself. Harry
Marshall 90. Grand Central hotel.
2it First ave s.. plunged 10 the side
walk 40 feet below about o'clock
Thursday morning.
When a night clerk rushed outside.
expecting TO find Marshall dead. he
discovered that the victim WAS not
unconscious and did not seem badly
hurt At the city hospital Marshall
was said TO be suffering from severe
body bruises. but no bones had been
broken, lio Is expected 90 recover.
Marshall refused 10 give a reason
Tor his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
He Trained Fish to
Bite for Him; Yeh?

Joe chill, head OF tho service dc.
purtmcnt at Tho olympic Hotel.
went fishing "wednesday. which was
the opening day for trout In snoho.
mlsh county Before coming TO Sc.
attic. Chill was with the yellow.
stone park hotels. II Is said that
he had the rlgh so well trained In
the yellowstone river that they
would bite only between and II
a. m, which we're his hours Off
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Towels Clue to
Robbery Suspects

Traced by a towel which bore the
name of the Grand Central hotel two
men, Jack Reynolds, 20. and NJ
Erickson, 81, were arrested at the
hotel as burglar suspects in a rob
berry of the Hub Clothing company,
First ave. and Yesler way, Thurs.
day.
Patrolmen A. j. Hill and II. @.
McLonnan, investigating the rob
berry. in which clothing and tewelry
was stolen, found the towel on the
floor of the store. They immediately
went to the hotel, where they found
tho two men. Reynolds was wear.
ing a suit which had been stolen
from the store. He confessos to the
robbery. police say. Erickson de.
MES It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Hotel Clerks Club
Gives Annual Ball

Tho annual ball OF tho Seattle
Grcetera. the hotel clerks assocla.
iiou, viii be held in tho Italian room
of The olympic Hotel AZ o'clock
tonight. Proceeds or tho dance viii
aid in sending delegates 20 tho dis.
triet convention ia Portland in May
and thr national convention in san
Diego in June. The public is invited
10 the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Hold Funeral of
Briggs Thursday

Funeral services for jesse Briggs
were 10 be- held at $50 p, m Thurs.
day, from the Homo Undertaking
Co. pariors. Briggs was mem
bcr Of the Cooks and Assistants 10.
cal union Ho had been III for the
past seven months and died az his
residence. 1919 Y, Columbia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

WITH composite picture OF Eu'
w rope In his mind, representing
woman as the burden bearer, and
the American walking treasure
trove of "baoksheesh, DR.. Mark A..
Matthews, pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church returned to Seattle
Wednesday night He declared his
happiness in return TO Gods coun.
try. where men arc real men, and
women the fairost blossoms OF civil.
izatlon."
European social life in the cities.
London. Paris and Rome, the doctor
said, was much tho same as In
New York, but turnout the land he
found woman bearing all the bur.
don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
u. w. Musical Show
on at "Met" Tonight

The university's big spring must
cal event will be staged at the Met.
ropolitan theater, Thursday night.
The Serenade," by Herbert Spen.
Ger, will be rendered by cast and
chorus of students. Friday is Cam.
pus day at the university and the
musicale is always presented the
night previous.
The students were unable to stage
their production on the campus, as
Meany hall is undergoing repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
NJ. l.. BERRY RITES

(oyunoral services were held Thurs.
day for NJ l.. Berry, from tho
Home Undertaking chapel He died
Tuesday, Mt his home, 73l9 Aurora
ave, at the age OF 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

JERSEY CRY, N. IA thunder.
storm accompanied by mnny flashes
OF lightning stopped % clocks IN the
Hudson county courthouse and
Knocked one Of them TO the floor
In courtroom where trial was In
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Paint and Shellac
Stolen by Burglar

\ burglar celebrating his own
cleanup week." raidcd house in
West Seattle, owned by n G, steele.
3940 Lucille ST.. Wednesday night,
taking eight gallons Of paint and
shcllac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WAR VETERAN DIES

J. 7, Duncan, veteran Of the civil
war. died Wednesday At the old
Soldiers home. az orting Funeral
arrangements viii be- made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WOMEN DO WORK.
MEN SIT AT EASE

THE man rides the donkey: tho
woman walks, leading him." he
said. "In the fields, woman pushes
the pillow, while the men frequently
sit in tho shade Of the hedgerow
and look on Half the malo pop
ulation appears 90 be idlc-not en-.
forced idleness--its voluntary, They
line the streets it'srout OF sidewalk
cafes, drinking coffee or wine,
chewing n crust OF bread, gossiping
--whilc their women attend to tho
business OF life"
Together with praise of tho beau.
ties of European scenery, DR. Mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

ALBANY, NJ Y-Mrs Florence
Knapp. secretary Of state, issued
her first order to prospective cen.
sus tnkers. M follows:
Don't gossip. No person who
serves In this state census In going
from one house TO tho next and
pass along Information about tho
neighbours" sho explained ~ shall
make an example OF any one caught
at H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
"Hatless Alaskan"
Missed. Since Fall

Carl wnllin SO.ycar.old "hatlcss
Alaskan" known from Seattle TO
Nome for his peculiar habit OF go.
ing barehcadcd. has been missing
since September Il, OF last year.
when he vanished in juneau. Seat.
tie detectives believe Wallin may
have fallen victim of foul play.
Constant effort by the police dc.
partments OF Alaska and Washing.
ton cities has failed 10 shed any
light upon WallIn's mysterious dis.
appearance. He has n brother, Os.
car Wallln, living in Portland. Ore.