davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
THIEVES MAKE Jewel -yAUL

SACRAMENTO, Calif., n,r. IL
Police were endeavoriug today 10
Seite the theft of more tina" %29,go'
IN diamonds and watches fr5m thg
branch store here Of the h. I. Bril-
liant jewclry company oi san Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
REPORT FAvORABLY ON
SIX DEBT AGREEMENTS
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dee. l5.-The sin
foreign debt settlements negotiated
this wear with Italy. Czcrho Slovak.
III, Esthonia, Belgium, Rumanin and
L.atvia. were or1lercd -favorablr
reported with.n,ts amendment by the
Nnatr finance committee today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
DEMENTED WOMAN
STAYS TWO, SELF
Ily United Press LEASED Wire

GWEESBORO. Hyo Dee. -.
Pyapl."t;or~ were being made here
tadav for triple funeral for three
victims ~ a .,r1ztu WomaU-thc wo.
man 5 daughter, her -ou and her
salt loln she shot and killed Iat'
Mou1a5'.
The mother, Mrs. Rose Howard
ruGua, IS, was believed to have
been Gcmcutcd for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
TEN YEARS AGO
CSce-r her Is. 1915

Miss Ilricu James of Mcloland re-
turned to her home after an extend.
.d visit to Chicago aud other eastern
POINTS She was accompanied by
Mrs. !. T.. Lamaon, mother Of Leon
l.an,Scn. noltvillr stock raiser.
Tn" Women : AuSiliary of the
,atr Street Christian church met
49, IL, h,ay Of Mrs. l.. f.. elements,
corner ot F,ftb street and Len Rry
avcnyc. \ line missionary pro.
gram was presented under the di'
rcction If Mrs. ". &. C"nlcy. Mrs.
-. ". Lcffingwcll and Mrs. George
Ragau were apang those taking
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

The government experts have ap
proved AZ acres Of Acala cotton in
KEN county as superior aud 60"
ar.e a- standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Mrs. Nay Entertains
Informally for House
Guest from the Coast

> Compllmenting Miss Ida Solomon
of Los Angeles, who was her week
end house guest, Mrs. Joseph Kay
entertained Informally at her home
Saturday afternoon. Guests bidden
from ont Of town were Mesdamcs
w. +. NOshcr, Gordon Schneider and
Roy Hoover. all Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

charles Weaver, Ortago. New Zea-
land, recently bought cargo of
peal and cherry trees ut Hood Riv-
cr. Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

Al this Mitchell talk about war
j. dioquieting. We might ct The
s'lnc lop sergeant next time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

Tho state fish commission will
souu have large hatchery built ON
Barney Creek in SHASTA county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

The MeIolan' club will meet a.
NE home Of Ms. Kari Engebretson
and Mrs. Ralph Engebrctson
ON Wednesday afternoon.
The Special event of the dav will
be the Christmas gift exchange.
which is Il rcguiar custom of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
MeiCidnd Homes Scene
of Cay Dinner Parties
BY Press stair Correspondent

MELOLAND, Dee. l5.-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew was
thy scene of Il dinner party Sundsy
m honor OF the birthday of two
members of the family, namely
Grandmother SchweGk. who is %
wears old and Il. Neifert, who 10 eX-
actly 30 wears younger. Grandmoth-
er Schwenk has the distinction of
being mother of ten children, five
of whom are still living, and, also
great grandmother Of aiX children.
After the din"er W&s served and
the large pink and white birthday
cake WAS cut, many gifts We're
ShoWcred on the honorpes.
Covers at the table were layed for
Mr. and Mrs. |. W. McGrcw of Ell
Centre and their house guest. Ms.
Amelia Middaugh, who is Mrs. NJ
Grew : sister; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Summers and son Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott, Mrs. Ethel O'Neill.
Mrs. r. Neife:t, the guests of honor
and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs O. l.. James enter
tained several friends last Friday 1t
Il delightful turkeydinner.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ".
q. Herdman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ne
Grew ana grandmother Schwenk Of
II Centre, and Mrs. Apelia Mid.
dauGh, sister of Mrs. McGrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
ESQ BULCAR|ANS
ARE MURDERED
EngllShman Says 5000 Are
in Jail for UpriSin1

LONDON. April 2t.-'I estimate
that 5000 communists had been ar
rested by Monday night IN sofia
alone and that $50 or them were
murdered" Josiah wcdgewood, NJ.
T., says in signed article In tho
Manchester Guardian today.
Wedgcwood. with two other Brit.
ish members Of parliament, went 10
Sofia on an independent mission OF
Investigation. His report condemned
tho Iankon government Of Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government Us
having difficulty in dispostng Of tho
bodies OF the ylctIms" wedgewood
wrote.
Torture Is supposed to be used
for the purpose OF extracting infor-
nation from tho prisoners.
ut was pleasant amid the sham
blcB to note tho British and AmorI-
cans including officials of tho
legations and travellers, doing their
utmost TO stem the horrors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
FREE ALE ED
CHILD BANDIT
Police Believe Girl Hungry;
Boy Thieves Still Held

THE DALLEs. Ore. April "A
BELIEF that hunger inspired the
actions Of ii.year old Ruth Par.
sons. alleged by two boy bandits
who were arrested here, yesterday
70 have been tho leader Of youth
ful gang which made practice Of
raiding tho o. W. II. & y. freight
sheds. wpa expressed today by the
police.
A pittul story OF want war I'M
covered when Commissioner III
kurtz Investigated the circumstance
today The giri. one Of family ~
five children. said tha, she seldom
had enough to eat Tho family lives
IN ahuciy AZ the outskirts Of the
city. deserted by the father and with
the mother out pt work.
While tho girl denies the robbcrics
Of which the boys accuse her. the
police believe that II she did steal
It was TO obtain food. Tho girls
conduct In school was said to be
good
Elias Combs, ls. and sammic
Pcterman, 10, who were arrested
whilc IN the act Of attempting 10
rob safe and who named tho
girl as the leader Of their gang.
arc being held and probably win be
SAINT to the state refurmatory. police
said. Tho girl was permitted to re-
turn 10 school today pending fur
Their investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Hawaii Ready
for Attack
Concealed Fortresses Will
Defend Island From
Blue" Navy

HONOLULU. April "a, oalyl.
4 chief island OF tho Hawaiian
group and sole defense OF mainland
OF America against onslaught from
tho Pacific b. ready for war.
All night Wednesday the tramp
ing Of troops, the rumble OF gun
esissona and tho roar Of caterpillar
tractors echoed thru the empty
etfeeia or the sleeping city. and at
dawn officers announced that prep
arauona had hccn completed for
Nllhstsnding the mighty blue fleet
which r. bearing down somewhere
beyond the blue horizon line In an
effort 20 otface tins emerald dot In
mld-Paclfio from tho military maps.
To the casual eyc, Honolulu re-
mains a peaceful city. unmludful 81
War and Incapable Of defending e.
self For there Is no ostentation
about tho L.. 4 military forces here.
Forts which dot the island are limo
ccnt-appearlng barrHcks dotted
around a green parade ground, with
inc signal gun. an innocuous piece
which stands near tho flagstaff as
the only weapon vislDlc.
Diamond Head crater. connected
with Fort Kruger 10y tunnels. is one
% tho most formidable forts In the
world. however. In lie cuplike In
terror which few civilians have
seen. arc giant mortara for compare.
lively short range work-up to lya
or ak miles which in theory are
deadly In their effectiveness against
hostile ships within range. Concealed
In vast chambers followed out OF tho
solid rock forming tho stAward side
Of the crater are blk rifles with an
effective range Of Is miles and UP.
ward.
Forts De Russcy. Weaver and
Armstrong. while less formidable.
are equipped with powerful and
modern batteries, while ~ schofield
barracks. n city Of $4,000 nion. which
sits on a great plane Is miles from
Honolulu. there in a greater store OF
guns and other equipmen,
than the average layman may com.
prehcnd
Thousands OF miles OF commun.cu-
lion wire were strung between cut,
posts and chief ecnters OF defense
Wednesday night while series OF
showers drenched tho working sol.
iiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SHOE FACTORY
SHUTS DOWN
Pioneer Seattle Manufac-
turing Firm Quits Business

ono Of scattlc's pioneer manufac.
turing concerns, tho Washington
Shoe Co. has closed It's doors and
Is winding up it's affairs. II was an.
nounced Friday
The company has operated large
factory at Eighth ave s. and sno.
qualmlc St. for tho past 30 years
Control Of tho company has rest.
cd with tho Mayer & Co, interests
OF Milwaukee, where the firm has
two factories.
Heavy competition in tho shoe in.
dustry and tho desire TO cut down
overhead and concentrate produc.
ton output, prompted tho shut.
down Of tho Seattle plant accord
ing to Thomas ]. Thoracn. presi.
dent and manager OF tho concern.
Between Is and 100 men have
been employed in tho factory which
had a capacity output OF 1900 TO
500 pairs Of shoes day. Tho
DRY Sox" and billie Buster"
brands have been famous turnout
the Northwest for years
An attempt is being made to in.
forest local capital in tho plant and
reorgunlzo tho firm, It was an.
nounccd from Thorscns office Fri.
day. Tho leather supplies on hand
and machinery are for sale.
Mayer & Co. will maintain their
sales and distribution organization
on Occidental lave. and win ship their
product here from Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SCHOOL HEADS
TO CONFER
Discuss Educational Topics
at Meeting Saturday

Attending their triycariy confer
once. moro than coo members Of tho
Puget Sound School Minister'S club
viii meet at the Chamber Of Corn,
mcrcs banquet hail at n. m. Sat.
urday, according 10 4. $. Burrows.
superintendent OK King county
schools.
Matters slated for discussion we're.
"a Statewide Educational PRO.
gram" ty DR.. Alexander c. Roberts.
The Taxpayers VIEWPOINT on Edu.
cation" BY G. +. Arncy OF the Fed.
Grafton Of Taxpayers league. the
preparation or a school budget and n
discussion on budget making by Lou
saudem. comptroller OF Seattle
schools; and THE Tex, Book Prob.
lem" by II. G. crumpacker. superin.
tendcut Of Hoquiam schools.
AZ the concluding luncheon Mt the
Chamber OF Commerce, Dr. A. u.
WinahIp OF Boston. editor OF the New
England Journal OF Education, will
be the principal speaker. s. Il. Elem.
ing and Arthur Gist will also speak.
VI, y. GrIddly. principal OF tho
Georgetown high school. will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAILLAUX
STARTS ON PAGE 1

having dealt With the enemy.
The chamber voted away his Inn
nunity from arrest and prosecution.
He was brought to trial before the
senate in February. 1920. On April
q. ne was acquitted OF treason,
but found guilty OF holding rela-
lions with the enemy
The sentence was three years Of
imprisonment, 10 years Introduction
NJ the right 20 vote or hold office
and five years Introduction TO live in
Paris and certain ether parts OF
France.
After spirited debate in 1924,
the senate voted amnesty by 1so
votes to los.
The same body which condemned
CsfIiaux thus handed back TO him a
new opportunity In life.
Always cnigrnatlc, interesting, a
human dynamo, living, breathing
figure stalking the stage Of a real
life drama. now that the curtain has
gone UP on another act, and Csillaux
again has the spo,light--what?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
HENRY TELLS OF
PLANT WORK
Witnesses Testify to Oral
Contract for Business

William j. Honrys father, John.
Seattle pioneer, was educated for the
ministry in Ireland. Tho son, when
his parent died here in 1900, inhcr-
tied his fathers tastes FOR education
and little else
Then his wealthy uncle, James
Henry. pioneer meat packer, adopted
him, induced him to forcgo the col
lego career, and promised him the
entire packing business, the young
mans mother, Josephine Henry, tes-
titled in superior court Thursday.
Her son is suing Mrs. Sophia II.
Henry. his widowed aunt, for posses.
sion Of the 10000 packing plant
here. claiming that an oral agree.
ment with his uncle was blocked by
a late will OF James Henry when he
died in February. 1924.
Then tho plaintiff. himself, took
the stand. Thursday afternoon, told
of his dreams of education, sur.
rendered when his uncle induced him
to remain in tho meat business in
1905 His career forgotten, he said,
he worked up in tho business, dream.
ing OF the wealth that would some
day be his, His uucle's death and
the opening OF the win, made the
month before, shattered this also.
shortly after my unclo's DEATH"
he added. they fired me at the
plant. "
Young Henry was preparing to
rest his case Friday noon. Most
OF Fridays testimony concerned fl
nanccs of tho packing plant which
were detailed by Charles Dixon,
cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
BRITAIN'S KIN c
VISITS PARIS
Entertained by Officials;
First Visit Since 1918

PARIS, April 24.-King George
and Queen Mary today paid Paris
what is known as a visit of affec-
ton" II was the first time since
1918 that the British sovereEns
have been here and their presence
is regarded in official circles as a
particularly happy event, emphasize
ing the cordial relations between
France and Great Britain,
Their majesues were greeted at
the station on their arrival from
Genoa by Lord and Lady Crewe,
with whom they motored to the
British embassy. President Dou-
mergue entertained the royal visit
ors at luncheon at the Elysee. the
guests including Premier Painleve,
Edourad Herriot. Senator Deserves,
Minister OF Marine Borel, Mime. De-
selves and Mime. Borel, and NJ. and
Mrs. Raymond PoIncare.
No toasts were exchanged, but the
gathering was apparently in the
friendliest spirit.
The British sovereigns are en-
route home after stay in Sicily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SEATTLE SCHOOL
SYSTEM BEST

Declaring Seattle's public school
system among the eight or 10 best
In the United States. Or. A. II. Win.
ship, noted lecturer and Eastern edu.
Gator. now In Seattle on his seth
lecture tour to the Pacific coast. ex.
planned yesterday why our schools
ranked so high.
Il have known Seattle schools
from the beginning" he said, and
their progress and high rank Is due
TO two things, their location in n
growing city, where there IL con
slant improvement. and to the quail.
ity Of the teaching personnel"
Adding that ~ per cent OF our
grammar school graduates entered
high school, the doctor declared the
figure almost unprecedented.
Or. winship Is editor OF the New
England Journal OF Education He
Is addressing university, normal and
high school audiences.
He was TO speak Friday at Garfield
high, at the University and at the
College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
WARDEN is BUSY
HUNTING CATS
Reports OF Big Cougars Are
Received From All Over

Cougar reports arc becoming al.
7ncst as common as mystery trunks
IN Lake Washington,
sheriff Starwich has recovered two
d tho latter. filled with s5.ycar,old
rgal documents, IN the past week.
Ind Game Warden A. ]. Beach and
T. c, Peterson. government hunter.
Ere kept hopping by rumors OF big
rcats."
Z Thursday. Beach WAS called twice
10 Lake City. on the nerthw estern
shore OF Lake Washington by reports
that cougar and It's kitten had been
seen by two youngsters: that a man
heard L walking around In his cellar,
aud that a woman had seen IL In tho
heart OF the town and a man had
seen It's tracks.
Meanwhile, Peterson and $. A.
Gray. president OF the local Sports.
mems association. have shifted their
hunt 10 Tolt and Tokul creek. whore
passengers on a Seattle-bound stage
reported seeing the animal Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
DISASTER PROBE
is EXPECTED
HomeriC Had No Life Line
Gun, Says Passenger

NEW YORK. April st..-An inter
national investigation similar 20 that
which followed tho Titanic disaster
in 1919 may result from tho sinking
Of tho Eaifuku Maru with the loss
OF IS officers and crew.
While passengers from the White
Star liner Homeric were In futile
disagreement as to whether Capt
John Roberts did all in his power
10 says tho men who went down
when ths japanese ship foundeysd.
Col Paul r. Albert, marine In.
surance underwater who was an
eyewitness from the decks Of the
rescue ship. has brought out tho
fact that thu Homeric was not
equipped 10 shoot a life line to the
Raifuku had she been In a position
TO do So
a Lyle gun. the machine from
which "a lifeline is shot, either TO
shore or TO ship In distress. is a
required equipment on all American
vessels. according TO the marine laws
OF the United States White star
line officials Thursday admitted that
the Hiomeric was not equipped with
such machine. and declared that
the British board Of trade did not
demand such equipment. None Of
the White Star ships arc provided
with Lyle guns. the officials said.
Had the ships been thus equipped,
they added, she would not have
been able 10 shoot rope TO the
Inflated vessel over which the crew
might have swung to safety, The
bulky. slow-moying Homeric was
not Unanswered into an advan-
tageous position until the Raifuku
had slipped beneath the waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SCOLDS LAWYER
Barrel Defense Lawyer An
gers Judge by Quizzing

Judge Everett Smith Friday broke
into ross.oxaminntion OF state
witness IN tho Louis Barrel hiJack.
ing.murder case to scold defense
attorneys for long windcd question.
ing.
Attorney Ralph Horr was oxumin.
ing Pete Gregorias. witness OF the
staying Of tho young italian ranch.
or, for which Oscar l.. Rcdden and
Joseph Burt, policemen. Chester
Rothcrmel and Harry fandnkor are
being retired, when Smith inter.
ruptcd.
you've got 10 remember that
tho court and the jury have aver.
age intelligence" he declared, "nnd
this countless repetition has got TO
stop"
II take exception 10 your honor's
remarks" Horr rctortcd.
Go ahead and Except It's grant.
cd. But profit by tho advice,
Smith answered.
Grcgorina was on the stand most
OF thee forenoon. describing the nj.
legged liquor robbery last June Q on
the Barrel ranch near Ronton.
He is an Italian and ncighbor OF
Tho slain man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Auto Bus Victims
Win $4,000 Suit

BEND, Orc, April "a Damages
totalng s1o.l3O were awarded Mr.
and Mrs. J. ], Barron In circuit
court here Thursday, against George
Duke and Fred Duke. stage limo op.
orators, whose motor bus struck The
Bnrrons' automobile on tho morn.
ing Of December 4, injuring both
occupants and damaging tho cur.
Mr8. Barron, who alleged pcrmu.
nent injuries IN tho accident, was
awarded sS,96a damages; Barron,
500 for personal injuries and s77J
for the damage to tho car. Tho
Jury dclibcratcd throc hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Motorman-Bandit
Is Accused Again

George Jensen has been accused
OF another holdup,
Tho motormnn who confessed
Thursday to robbIng two OF his fcl.
low street chr workers. following his
arrest Wednesday, was Unidentified
thru The Stars photograph.
Bruno Gcrvasi told police Friday
that Jensen was the man who held
him up in Rainier valley tho night Of
April TO- Tho bandit only got 90
cents and n street car token, he said.
Police did not take him up to the
Jail TO confront the confessed motor.
man. bandit.
Jensen denied this third holdup.
Ills fathor.nlaw, Y. T.. Nolgcson,
interviewed police Friday, discussing
Jcnscn's family affairs He said his
daughter, Ruth, was divorced from
Jensen in November and is now in
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
ENGLAND PLAYS
GOOD SPORT"
So Says Speaker in Regard
to Rum Ship Seizures

PHILADELPHIA. April a4.-ln.
timating that the United States had
trespassed on Britain's treaty rights
in making seizures of rum suspects
beyond the three.mile limit, Sir
Esmee Howard, British ambassador.
said in speech here that his GOV.
eminent had not protested because
it desired TO assist the United
States in enforcing its laws.
"A number OF arrests of British
ships have already been made far
beyond the three.mile territorial
limit, which for other purposes al.
ways has been and still is, main.
tanned as strongly by the United
States government, as by the Brit
lsh government, and so far / have
not been instructed to make any
protest on this score TO the United
States government" Howard said.
1T might perhaps have been ar.
gued that some of these arrests
were not quite within the limits
Of the treaty provisions, but in.
hSlhhNh 10 AlltN uttlN WITH the
liquor smuggling cases the British
government and the Canadian gov.
eminent (the two governments most
Interested, have always been will.
ing to leave the issue 10 be dc.
cided by American courts OF justice
without any diplomatic intervention.
In this, / hope and believe, that
the American public will see an
earnest of our good will. The fact
is, that by agreeing TO the provis.
ions OF the liquor treaty. the Brit.
ish government has indeed gone far
TO assist the United States author.
tiles in tho enforcement of their
own law. We hope that this will
be effective and the frequent ar
rests of liquor smuggling vessels
would appear to show that 1t is be.
ginning 10 bc so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
WOMAN FOUND
Too Dazed to Tell Name, Only
Knows She Fell In Lake

Collapsing in tho entrance OF the
Norwegian hospital, Mrs. Mary Jane
White, rs, was found at o'clock
Friday morning. dazed and wet.
sho told nurses that she had fallen
into Lake Union, after walking most
OF tho night,
Sho said she had come from Sedro.
Wooilcy.
Tho police were unable TO locate
the woman's address or relatives.
To the inquiries OF the officers the
aged woman repeated that she was
from Scdro.Woolley, and had walked
all night she said sho had tainted
on the bank OF tho lake,
She did not know how she got out
She will recover, physicians say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Ebert's Son Quizzed
by Cops After Fight

BERLIN, April r. Fritz Ebert,
Jr', son Of tho late president of
Germany, was detained by tho police
and examined FOR 20 minutes at n
station house, following u clash be-
tween so 'rcichsbpnncrmen" and
about 100 members OF tho Bismarck
Youth bnnd," who wcrc emerging
from u meeting In honor of Dr,
jnrrcA Several others were likewise
detained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Discuss Request for
Thru Steamer Rates

Hearings were being held Friday
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion on II request by the Nelson
steamship Co., for thru rates on lum.
Der and Northwest products from
points IN tho Northwest, via this and
other Sound ports by steamship to
California ports.
Officers of the steamship company
and Of railroads were giving their
testimony before Examiner Goodies
of the commission In tho Chamber
OF Commerce building. No thru rate
now exists over the Nelson lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Friends! SO Feeney
Paid Funeral Costs

"We'yo been friends and have
railroaded together" said Martin
Fcency, as he wiped tear from
his grlzzled check, Friday. Il
80 when he died at the city
hospital, and no one camo to claim
the body, l did what | could and
gave him a dacent burial"
Michael Fahcy, 60, the deceased
died in tho city hospital April 20,
lilo was n native OF Mcnlo Castle,
County Galway ireland, according
TO Feepcy. Funeral services were
held from st, James cathedral at
S:l5 n M. Friday, with intorment
In the Catholic cemetery. Man.
ning's Funeral parlors had charge
of the body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Violet Sampley Is
Chosen Fete Queen

BELLtNGlIAM, Aprll a., Miss
Violet Samplcy 10, entry OF tho
lthododcndrun club, was last night
proclaimed queen of tho 1895 TULIP
festival and viii reign over TINT
affair May to 0, Two other cnndi-
dntca, Nine Little Of Whatcom high
school aud lGlmu rrigmorc, OF Fur
haven high school, win be her Indies
In waiting. Miss Snmploy attends
Whutcom high.