davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
NAVY YARD EMPLOYE
TO BE RETIRED FOR AGE

Benjamin F. Thorne, employee of
the Washington Navy Yard, work
ed two years beyond the retirement
age because he temporarily forgot
how old he was, but he will not
suffer financially on this account.
Thorne will retain the compensa-
.tion he has drawn for the past two
years, but he must be retired i'm.
mediately, Comptroller General Nc
Carl rules. He is sixty.five years
old
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Methodist Camp Opens

The annual camp meeting of the
twelve Free Methodist churches in
cluded in the Philadelphia district
was opened yesterday near Glen
mont, Montgomery county, to con-
tinue through August Is. Dis.
trict Elder, w. H. Hodge, OF Phil
adelphia, is in charge.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
MARTENS AND DEMODY
ESTATES GO TO FAMILIES

An estate'valued at approximately
$35, 900 was left bS William II. Mar
tens, who died July IS, according
to a petition for letters testament
airy filed yesterday in probate court
by the widow, Mrs Mary Martens.
the principal beneficiary.
John j. Dermody, who died July
8, left an estate Of $50, 900. 1t is set
forth in a petition for letters Of
administration filed yesterday by
his sons. Mathew J. and Edward j.
DermodY.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Esprit" TO BE SUBJECT
OF SERVICES TOMORROW

Spirit" is the subject for tomor-
rows services at the Christian
Science churches Of Washington.
Services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning at all four
churches, and at Fourth church at
8 p. m. Sunday school is at IL
a. III.
The churches are: First, Column
bsa road and Euclid street; Second,
ia c street northeast; Third, Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue; Fourth, The
Arcade, Fourteenth AMI Park road.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
NORTH CARoLlNIAN ACTS
FOR VAcATIoNING PASTOR

In the absence OF Doctor John p.
Briggs, who is attending the Bible
conference at East Mortified.
Mass, Reverend r.. q. White, Of
North Carolina, is acting pastor OF
the Fifth Baptist church this
month. Doctor White not only
will preach at both services each
Sunday, but win conduct prayer.
meeting every Thursday evening,
visit the sick and do other pastoral
work.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
ST. MARY'S WILL HEAR
SPECIAL MASSES AUG. is

At st. Mary's Church, next Satur-
day, the Feast Of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, there will
be masses at 6, Z, s and o'clock,
in the morning, and 1910 in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Dr.. Whitley to New York

The Reverend Doctor Earle Will
fley will leave next week for New
York city for a two days visit with
hIs daughter, Miss Katherine Will.
fey, who is completing a six weeks
course in Y. w. c. A. work Later
they will leave for Cleveland.
where they will meet Mrs. Whitley.
Doctor Whitley will De absent abou.
ten days.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Takes New Pulpit

The Reverend Harold V. d.
Lounsbury, formerly student at
St. Adams School and later an as
sistant at the National Cathedral,
this week preached his first sermon
as new rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. Shepherdstown, w. Va
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
BAPTIST

ETETH E. near 7th S. W., DR..
L 1T IL JOHN E. BRIGGS, Pas
tor. In the absence of the pastor
tomorrow, the services both morn
ing and evening will be in charge
of Rev. r. e. White, OF North
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
EPISCOPAL

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"a House of Prayer for AL
People"
MT. SAINT ALLAN,
Wisconsin Avenue N. W.,
Near Woodley Road
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Litany .........l 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and
Sermon; ePreacher,
Canon De Vries. leo a. m.
Peoples Open Air
Service and Ser
mon, reach er.
Rev. w. F. Peirce,
d. D.. L. H. D..
LII. D., President
of Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio. ;. 400 p. m.
The 4 O'clock Service is Broad
cast by Radio Every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars,
or Woodley Road Bus Line. 4
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
SPIRITUALISTS
CHRIST SPIRTTUALTST
CHURCH

Services Sunday. Wed and Friday. 8
p M Healing ana pr mestase n.. Thurs.
daily. Nine. Hattie Lewis message
bearer. sac Fla. Ave. N. w. N. 1915. y
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Branches 81 The Mother Church. tbs First
Church Of Christ. scientist. In Boston. Maeh
R1nsT CHIIRcH or CHRIST. sClENTIg3
Columbia I'd and Euclid o.
SECOND CHURCH or cHKfgT. SCIENTIST
III G 1t. M
THIRD CHURCH or CHRIeT, eCIBleTIe1
Masonlo Temple. isth ana n. !, aser
FOURTH oHURCH or CHRIST. eCIKNTIsT
me Arcade, 18Th ~ end Rafk 81.
CUngECT:
IS p IR / I"
SasN@s--
suEpiY scHoofr-ii 4. III
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK
a--eass--.-a--A---
Foursh chnrcn only Holds sunday SERIES
During AuGuek
READING ROOMS
E. Inva.tsesnS Hldr.. iUsh and X 80. IN: y.
noun, 70 3 teKeepg Wednss4ey. ~. K
ana sunaays and notdeYe zi 0see1s
SECOND CHunCH-ln ~ q; -.
s ssSSsy., slss y Ssoj. ciossd hslidass'
eseIeFsdo nide., itsh snd q Sta
Hours 10 10 o, tWsdnesdsys atesA.I
ana eundAys md holldayr. s@e 2 e~vl'
FOU NJ w ilth and Pan rd.--
f6eooua EtooRl---
a.a0 "a 3 week days texcept WeaneeoaSts
$50 b $500.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-06

 70 
  
   hands.
  on    cannery at  
  on Packng  hand. ooft everv few opena0d og1 control best  cormisonr
  Lalev "Chathar lev Stra
  botte" and mile o point has  not close 2%  barrier and do  orc
 
 
   0
Evening star., 1925-04-14

voted 500 toward the defense of the
zoning law in the test case brought
in the District Supreme Court.
A resolution was passed asking the
Commissioners to extend the asphalt
paving on Sixteenth street north of
Spring road where the present
asphalt paving ends Another reso-
luton was passed calling for the re-
building of the old streets in the
Piney Branch district, especially the
renewing of the curbing. The pres
ent curbs, it was pointed out, are
nothing more than "gulleys sided with
rocks" When it rains, members said,
the rocks become loose and are
washed down the sewers. which are
eventually stopped up, and the resi-
Evening star., 1925-04-14

dents of that section find water in
the cellars of their homes.
In speaking of the Borland law,
which requires assessment of abut-
ting property owners for the building
of streets and reassessment for re-
pairs on them, Edgar B. Henderson,
president, said Commissioner Bell had
told him the Commissioners were not
in sympathy with the law and be-
fieved that the law should be re-
pealed.
A motion to urge the Commission
ers to include estimates for the pro-
posed 16-room grade school building
to be built in the vicinity of Sixteenth
and Webster streets in the fund ap-
Evening star., 1925-04-14
PERU TO ASK DENIAL.

The Peruvian embassy here is ex-
pected to request the State Depart
ment in the near future to deny Of
ficially reports brought to this coun-
try by travellers returning from Peru
and otherwise abused by Peruvians
after the delivery of President Cool
idge's Tacna-Arica award
Peruvian officials here feel that the
State Department is in possession of
the facts through it's diplomatic rep
resentative and therefore in q posi-
ton to issue a denial
Evening star., 1925-04-14

propriated for the five-year school
building program was also passed
A motion was referred to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations for
consideration calling for a new build
ing for the recorder of deeds office
Another resolution was passed to
urge that sufficient land be purchased
so as to enable Arkansas avenue to
be run under Sixteenth Street Bridge
and connect it with Rock Creek and
Potomac parks. Mr.. Henderson pre-.
sided.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
WILL STUDY IN GERMANY.
First Fellowships for American
Students Since World War.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first
honor fellowships for American stu
dents to study in Germany since the
exchange of the In
stitute of International Education.
Fifteen students came from Germany
last year. The American group mum.
bers six men and two women. Among
those selected are JuniuS +. Brown
California, social science; Paul Dietz
Lorain Ohio, foreign trade; Marlin
Eshleman, Denver, Pa, German lit
erature; Talcott Parsons. Marietta,
Ohio, economics; Miss Mildred B.
Wetten. Chicago, German literature
Evening star., 1925-04-14
NEW NATIONAL FORESTS,

Establishment of national forests
on eight military reservations in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia is provided for
under an executive order signed by
President Coolidge and made public
today by the War Department.
The reservations are Pines Plains
and Camp Upton, n. Y: Camp Dix,
n. J.; Tobyhanna artillery range, Pa;
Camp Meade, Md. and Forts Hum
phreys, Eustis and Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT.
Policeman and Deputy Killed by
Assailant in Hiding.

BRISTOL. Va. April 14.-kenneth
Wagner, alleged slayer of Policeman
John Smith of kingsport and Deputy
Sheriff Hubert Webb of Bluff City,
who were shot and killed at Kings
port yesterday. was apprehended to-
day and $ in the Blountville, Tenn,
Jail. authorities here were notified by
telephone
George Frazier, civilian. who was
with the officers, also was shot and
is in a hospital in a critical condition.
The party was fired upon at close
range, SAYS the report. Their assail-
ant concealed himself behind a tree.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BOARD TO INSIST
"FRATS' SHALL GO
Meeting Tomorrow Expected
to Reaffirm Stand in Dis
( pute With Students.

The Board of Education is expected
10 reaffirm its stand in opposition
TO the existence of secret Societies
In the Washington high schools when
il considers the fraternity question
at its meeting tomorrow afternoon
i'm the Franklin School.
The fraternity problem is scheduled
to come before the board in the form
of a report by the committee of the
whole which was assigned to investl-
gate the revolt of more than 500
high school students against the anti
fraternity ruling. The investigation,
however, was a tiaSCo. The commit
tee adjourned soon after ConveninG
behind closed doors when Capt. Julius
/. Peyser announced his intention of
reporting the proceedings for the
press.
stand To BE Affirmed.
It any action is taken by the board
an the fraternity question tomorrow,
It was predicted today by persons in
close touch with school affairs. il will
be d strong reaffirmation of its pres
ent rule banning the secret orSani-
cations.
Several members. it was pointed
out, have made thorough study of
the legal phase in conenction with
Corporation Counsel +. II. stephens
and feel confident that the control of
all school organizations is vested in
The board Two members, Ernest
Greenwood and Capt. Peyser. disagree
ON this point, and will object to any
attempt TO leave the anti-fraternity
rule on the boards statute books in
its present form.
Ira l.. Ewers. chairman Of a com
mittee appointed by the high school
fraternities 10 engage counsel to in
stitute legal proceedings against the
board III an effort to have the ban on
the secret organizations lifted, an
uounced today that by the end of this
week plans for the court fight would
be mapped out in detail. The com
mittee. he said, is not yet ready to
announce the name of the attorney it
will engage to represent the fraterni-
ties.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CITIZENS VOTE AID
|NzONE LAW FIGHT
Piney Branch Association
Appropriates 500 to Up
hold Regulations.

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation at their meeting held in the
Hamline Methodist Church last night
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Prisoner Sleeps Well.
Experts Report Today.

An assistant to the prosecutor is in
Gary in charge of arrangements for
the sanity inquiry for which a justice
of the peace and two physicians We're
to be selected to hear the testimony.
\ daughter. Mae Cunningham. IS; DR..
A. A. Watts. who attended the chill
dren in their last illness. and neigh
bors of the Cunninghams were eX-
pected to testify.
Preliminary reports to Indicate
whether poison or other foreign sub
stances We're found in the vital organs
of the two boys whose bodies were
eXhumed yesterday near Valparaiso.
were expected before the end of the
dav
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Ter thousand post -mortem exami-
nations were held by DR. Soeget, the
criminal expert who died in Paris re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
ALLEGED PO|SONER
COLLAPSES IN CELL
Mrs. Cunningham in Coma.
Sanity Test DeIayed-Five
lnquestS Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CROWN POINT. Ind, April IA
Mrs. Anna Cunningham of Gary. Ind,
collapsed today in her cell in the
Lake County jail where she is being
held in connection with the deaths of
her husband and four children within
six years. She passed into a coma,
and physicians believed it impossible
to remove here to Cary for a sanity
hearing set for pm.
The sanity test was awaited today
by County Prosecutor August Bremen
before taking further action in the
investigation. The prosecutor also
was awaiting reports from chemists
at Purdue University at Lafayette.
Ind. and from DR.. w. ID. McNally.
COroner'S chemist. at Chicago, on the
analysis of the vital organs of Harry
and Walter Cunningham, two of the
dead children.
Prisoner Sleeps Well.
Mrs. Cunningham slept soundly in
her hospital ward cell last night at
the county Jail according to two
woman prisoners who were placed
with her to watch her as a result
of her effort to choke herself with a
bed sheet in the county hospital n
Chicago Sunday night.
Mrs. Cunningham, however. de
clared she was sick last night. in
contradiction of the reports of the
prisoners that she slept well. She
showed no signs of illness or lack of
sleep this morning, and ate the usual
Jail breakfast of prunes, toast and
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
HURT IN SMASH
Caught When Three Trucks
and Street Car Collide

Raymond slater, 9t5 goth ave, g.,
narrowly escaped with his lifo Mon.
day afternoon, when three auto
trucks and IA street car collldcd at
2ad ave. and H. Marion a. lie was
riding on truck that wan towcd
by another.
Tho auto ahead, In avoiding an.
other truck, swung tho disabled ma.
chino around. aud it WAS struck by
a street ear Slater was badly cut
around the hend lie was taken 10
the city hospital.
Archie g Ash San Francisco
business man. who wps hit by pn
automobile and seriously injured
Saturday morning, was said 10 be
improving az tho Providence hos.
pilal Tuesday.
sash Is suffering from n skull
fracture, lie wns hit by Japa'
ness truck driver az Third ave 8.
and Main st. While he was uncon.
scioua, Ash wbH robbed Of $500
diamond stickpln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
FLEET is BUSY
OFF HAWAII
Daily ManeuverS Keep Ships
Active; To Visit Australia

ABOARD U. $, S, SEATTLE. La
halna. Hawaii May ls-Tho grand
feet is busting with activity OF this
little town on tho coast OF Maui
Island.
Each OF the $50 or moro fighting
craft hSc is occupied In mancuvcrs
OF various description. While Off,
GERS OF tho high command confer
daily aboard tho flagship. other sec,
tons OF the fleet weigh anchor and
steam or shore for torpedo practice
and drills,
The fleet viii leave hero May rs
and return 90 Honolulu, whore II will
divide. part going on friendly visit
to Australia and tho remainder re,
turning home
Five petty officers have uniforms
70 press after a duCking they re.
ceivcd when whaleboat capsEcd in
the harhor.
Best information here fails 20 bear
out the report said TO have come
from returning sailors on tho trans.
port Henderson that three sailors
were drowned In Honolulu harbor
and that the L. s s Maryland was
damaged by a huge swell,
II Is believed the stories were un,
founded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW BISMUTH
AIDS DIGESTION

when sour. fermented food forms
gas and doubles you up with the
pains OF indigestion you should not
only remove the cause OF the trou.
bic but repair the damage done.
The same acid that causes more
than nine out OF 10 cases OF indi.
gestion also attacks and inflames
the delicate stomach lining. weaken
ing the stomach wall and creating a
condition that Is likely 10 become
dangerous II disregarded.
And there Is nothing as good as
bismuth TO heal soothe and protect
a stomach lining made raw by
harmful. excess stomach acid. hi.
nesIa tablets contain blsmuth. com.
hined with pure harmless neutrates
which instantly remove acid-tho
cause OF the trouble--and the heal.
ing action OF hismuth aids in restor.
ing normal stomach conditions 50
that good digestion follows naturally.
Try taking four or five BLnesia
tablets after your next hearty meal
and see how their corrective action
entirely prevents the usual distress.
Get n large handy pocket flask OF
100 tablets today--they cost but 30
cents and are guaranteed TO relieve
even the most severe attack OF indi.
gestion In less than five minutes or
your money back.
Free Trial Package: For a free
trial package OF Bi-nesia tablets
write international Chemical Co.
Dept. rs. l54 East Avenue. Roch
ester. y. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Girl RELEASED
Aberdeen Woman Quizzed
d Days in Murder Case

ABERDEEN, May l2.-MrH. Bc,
atrlce wall. IS. WAS released by the
shsnffH force today. after four days
OF questioning and constant ut.
tempis 90 make her confess tho
murder Of Everett browning failed
Sheriff Elmer Gibson. who con.
Quoted tho examination OF tho girl,
aays she will Do kept under auryoil
lance and tho search for BrownlnRa
slayer viii be renewed
The young mill worker was a
popular fuvorite with the girls or
the district. and moro than dozen
have been questioned by Sheriff
GitSon
Aifs Iyali WIS with him Saturday
and Monday. precideng his death,
on Tuesday. May o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
fAdyertIscmentl
advertisement
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
ether skin troubles Yen axn have
a clear healthy skin by usink, Zemo.
Xemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackhesds, Blotcnes, Eczema and
s!ngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zeno is clean, pen
etratins. antiseptie liquid. that does
not show and may be applied day
or night-Trial bottle S5c. large
size Si.o0. Zemo Ointment Is espe.
cially recommended for nighttime
use-5oc. Zemo Soap, CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
ROMANCE LURkS
IN OLD VESSEL

But the new ship win not lure
with tho awc,inspirlns romance that
turks In every Granny OF tho grand
old ba,tler, tho Bear The new ship
viii smell too new. she VIII have
modern class; plenty Of u. but she
won't be In tho Bears class Not
TO tho 'old.,imcrs along scat,ls'a
waterfront or down AZ Oakland
where the Bear has been hlbernat-
ing. or up along Tho Alaskan coast
and on into tho Boring sea and the
Arctic.
Too new. Too much fresh paint.
Too many modern tricks And not
a record for anything The old Bear
Ia SCARED and scaworp. but, man.
She's got the records, Records for
saving hundreds OF lives and records
for never giving up In n fight with
the Ice Of the North. scores Of rec.
ords has tho Bear.
The Bear is starting her 3T,h yoy-
nge into the North. She viii carry
tons OF mail. supplies and medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
PADDY GOIS6s
WHY. CERTAINLY

And "Pndiy" il going along. Ger.
talnly, PADDY" wlse. little old
dog, which Captain Cochran rescued
from tho Oakland pound four years
ago. Is tho only creature aboard tho
Bear with the right OF refusing to
take orders from Captain covrll.
I'm entirely ouicaasrd when Il
comes 10 Paddy. " said Captain coyoll
Paddy does Just as he pirases NJ
NIL times and he seems to Eci real
thrill out Of bossIng the ship"
Tho Bear came into harbor last
Sunday night and put tn al the
Pneasie Coast Coal company bunkors
Monday. She viii drif, down 10 the
Bell Street dock and remain there
until the end Of tho week. when she
win start north again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
City's Fair Name"
Still Worries Brown

Charging that idle gossip" is being
used 20 Islander the name OF the
city" Mayor Brown late Monday sent
a letter to the city council attacking
tho plan TO question policemen 10.
gardinS their personal wealth
Brown said he could dismiss any
or all policemen. for real cause, and
invited amy member OF your honor.
able body TO bring real evidence OF
any police graft TO the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

particle q dandruf or any falling
hair.
Hair grows long. heavy. iuSurlaut
and full Of life.
Drug stores and toilet counters
sell milroua Of bottles Of "Dandcy
inc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

A 56-ctnt bot
TO Of delightful.
refreshing Dan.
sierIne" will do
wonders sor any
wuman'H hair.
After a few ap,
pllcationa 20 u
cannot flnd n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Yeggs Get $500 in
Aberdeen Safe Job

ABERDEEN, May following a
small safe IN a movie theatcr here
some timo last night. ycgguen
escaped with $500 IN small change.
They had bored a hole in the fase
and blew the door off with charge
Of nitro.Flyccrino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
advertisement
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish

That sharp. cutting pain from
nouritis-whetho II exists in tho
arm. shoulder neck, thigh, log OF
baclt--can now be promptly relieved
without the use of narcotics or hab-
it-forming drugs OF any kind. Just
take two Eopa NeurLtis Tablets in
"a glass OF hot water and see how
quickly they win do tho work. If
pain Is severe, repeat this treatment
every hour until fully relieved.
Eopa Nouritis Tablets contain no
"iopc'-nothlnK that is tho least bit
injurious. They are remarkably
soothing and healing In their action.
gradually helping TO remove the
nerve inflammation. which causes
all your pains and achcS.
Leading druggists everywhere
carry ldopa Nuuritis Tablets IN
stock Get n one dollar package To-.
day and begin To enjoy some real
comfort. Nou'll say u IL worth many
times tho priol nc liartoll's and owl
Drug stores, aud all other leading
druggists, Mail orders filled,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
Pioneer rArER SOLD

LA CONNER. wash., May i2.--w.
NJ Bailey. Of Eugene, Orc las
bought the Ia Conner Mail from l..
Il. Carter. veteran newspapcrrnan Of
skaEit county Tho Mail IL the old.
eat newspaper in the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
BY c. a. CLAY

III u ~ kt4ht
TUE Bear is going North again.
l. with a fresh coat OF paint and
a new commander. tho famed old
ship OF tho Coast Guard cutter fleet.
Is In Seattle harbor on her way once
more 10 tho patrol OF the Arctic,
The Bear came into port, after the
voyage up coast from tho winter
berth at Oakland. with Lieut.. Com
mander l.. {. covoll on the bridge.
Last year. and for many years be-
fore last year. Capt. c. $. Cochran.
veteran and famous commander OF
the ice patrol. stood on tho bridge,
He was there as tho staunch old
craft made varied history in epic
encounters with tho porils OF the
Far North and on many hazardous
life.saving expedition.
The old order changes,
Captain Cochran is now com
mander OF the coast guard base fleet
az san Francisco.
Captain Covcll e. himself thoroly
familiar with conditions In the North
having sailed on tho Bear 90 years
ago and in later years on other coast
guard vessels.
The Norscmen told their sagas Of
adventurous ships and men IN 'he
dim years OF the past so. too. WIN
verucious chronlciers tell an auihcn
tic and thrilling hIatory OF what the
Bear has done Up where the ice o!
the Western seas Is made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12

CAdyeftiaemrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-12
STORY OF BEAR
NEARLY ENDED

The story OF tho Bear Is nearly
complete. AFTER career OF sc years.
the old ship Is on her next TO tho
last voyage. Next year Father Time
win write fins at the end Of the
log. and the Bear VIII DO no more
Perhaps dismantlcd and destroyed
Perhaps turned over 10 some coast
city for museum filled with
Alaskan and Arctic relics. Seattle
wants her for the museum and the
wish may be granted.
A proud. naughty. modern ship 70
cost 1926 900 viii take the place Of
the Bear. She viii be Dloselelec
trio beauty. with finch and six