davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ORDERS ACCOUNTING
in 12-YEAR- OLD SUIT
Court Directs Bird S. Coler and
R. R. Chapman to Tell Dis
/ position of $630,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3. - BY a
decision handed down yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Grain, Bird S.
Coler, commissioner of public vel
nler stock broker, must account for
$339,l42 with interest of 1922 ,504, in
a suit begun in 1913 by Grant B.
Schley and others to collect on bonds
issued more than 80 years ago by the
County of Santa Fe, then in the Ter
ritory of New Mexico.
Justice Grain sustained the findings
of James Hyde, as referee, who re-
ported to the Supreme Court last
April that S4S3,294 had been turned
over to Commissioner Coler, as sur
viving partner of w. n. Coler G. Co.,
investment brokers, which went into
bankruptcy.
,Coler and Chapman constituted a
committee for certain bondhoIders to
collect on bonds issued by the Coun-
ty of Sante Fe prior to 1890 The
county defaulted on the interest and
It was later found the bonds had been
issued Illegally. Coler and Chapman
were appointed in 1897 to represent
those who held the bonds and in 1912
two years after New Mexico had
achieved statehood, judgments for
the face value of the bonds, plus $500
TO 81 500 in all for each bond, a total
of $4S3 ,294. were taken for the bond
holders in the name of the committee
and paid over to Coler.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

could be charged with traffic offenses
as well as autoists.
AS the unreasonableness of the
Joker" is apparent to the assistant
corporation counsels office and the
judges alike, 1t is expected that i'm
mediate steps will be taken to have
an amendment made to include the
operators of street cars. Assault
cases, may be made out in the in
terim by the assistant United States
attorneys office.
1t was pointed out that the present
law does not affect charges of man
slaughter, as that is Federal of
tense. Civil suits, likewise, are unaf-
fected
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Joker in Washington's Traffic Law
Leaves Motormen Free 10 Ignore 1t

Under the present law motormen of
all. street cars are immune from any
District traffic regulations. This is
the opinion of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward W. Thomas. This
immunity does not apply to United
States cases, however, such as oper-
ating under the influence OF liquor.
Even If it is found that the motor
man was responsible for his street
car colliding with the fire truck on
Fourteenth street several days ago,
resulting in one death and two in
juries, there is no way to hold him
under the present traffic law, Mr..
Thomas said.
Due to an omission in the existing
regulations, street cars are exempted
under all sections. The definition of
motor vehicles under which drivers
are not being charged reads: The
term motor vehicle means all vehicles
Evening star., 1925-09-03

propelled by internal combustion en-
gines. electricity or steam, except
traction engines, road rollers and We
hicles propelled only upon rails and
tracks"
Following the adoption of these
new regulations last May. the new
ones are alone in effect. 1t is believed.
and the old ones are null and void.
Prior TO their passage motormen
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD.
Joseph P. Baillee Reputed Leader
in 100000 Operations.

CHICAGO, September 3 P).-Joseph
P. Baillee, reputed leader of a group
of six mail robbers and bond forgers,
whose recent operations are said to
have netted more than 100000, was
arrested here yesterday at the request
of Los Angeles post office inspectors.
They said the prisoner was indicted
there last month for stealing and
forging Government bonds.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Fall Low Shoes, S1.95
For WOn1en-VervS SnecioI

=
For Women-Very Special
500 Pairs Fall Pumps and Oxfords in Calf
skin. Patent Leather Satin. Suede and COM
binations. Sizes to S. VERY SPECIAL.
Satin and Leather Pumps 1895; formerly $3.50
and $3.50. 80 pairs reduced account of
broken sizes. Sizes in lot 8 s.
Camels Hair Felt Slippers 81, special price. 125
pairs of excellent quality. VIII give splendid
service.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
S1.50 Bead Bags, SOC

SO Washable Bead Bags, less than cost Friday.
In green blue and orange, combined with
white.
Bar Pins, 1oc; were 25c. 70 bar pins, plain or
with stone settings.
45c Gold-FiIIed Rings, 10c. With stone settings.
Earrings, 10c much more. As pairs in
pearl (imitation) and colored drop styles.
Link Bracelets, 1oc; greatly reduced. 27 flexible
link bracelets, gold and silver finishes.
Boys and Mems Penknives, 25c; Soc. 13
penknives with single and double blades.
Wood Bead Necklaces Sc; much
Leather Belts, 10c; radically reduced. 10, in red
and suede This price Friday only.
ChiIdren's Parasols, 25c; were ST. chidren's
cloth parasols in pink and blue.
Handbags, CSC; were 81 and 81. 20, in underarm
and key lock styles. Tan, brown and black.
Ladies'. with sterling silver handles, 15c; CSC.
Metal Hot Dish Plaques, 2Sc were 5oc. s. cork
lined.
Wash Cloth Cases, Sc. Reduced Sc: rubber
lined; in rose and blue. Variety of patterns.
Fine Black Combs, &c; 10c.
Talcum Powder, Sc; 10c. 30 fine
soft grade of Talcum Powder in Lily and Bou-
quet.
Imported Face Powder, 10c; was 18c. SO cans,
very fine quality, flesh and brunette
Powder Puffs, &c each. Co. in pink and white
Some in chamois with mirrors
Rcheeu Compacts, 35c; were 75c. IS in pear
shape: contain both good grade rouge and
powder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Land O. Lakes Gets Barbershop.

Taking advantage of an opening
that long beckoned an enterprising
barber, Charles Hebard last week
installed barber shop at Land O.
Lakes, with H. Eacret in charge.
Mr. Eacret has for long time been
barbering in Mr.. Hebard's Eagle
River shop, and has already wide
acquaintance among folks of the
northern part of the county. The
opening of this branch shop" was
a popular move; for the Land o
Lakes people heretofore were COM
PEELED to go to Watersmeet when
ever they needed haircut or a
clean shave, or often to wait a
rather long time until other bust
ness brought them down to Eagle
River. They could therefore not
justly be blamed if they sometimes
appeared in public with a rather
Borneoish head o hair. Not that
we know that they ever have, being
so young on the job.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
School Board Wins Case.

The case of the Maryland Casual
ty Co., the bonding company for
the Hub City Construction Co., VS.
the Eagle River High school board,
before the supreme Court at Madi-
son resulted in a decision this
week in favor of the school board.
When the Hub City Construction
Co., contracted to build the High
school it was to cost a given
amount and to be completed at
set time. 1t violated both these
agreements. The school board sued
the bonding company in the Mil
waukee courts and won its case.
The bonding company carried the
case to the Supreme Court but that
court has now decided in favor of
the board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
Lutherans Plan Fitting Ser
vices Next Sunday = All
Day Program

The Lutheran Congregation of
Eagle River will dedicate its new
and handsome church building
next Sunday, Nov. %, with fitting
ceremonies. Three festive services
will be held that day. The dedica-
tory ceremonies will begin at 1920
a. M, in front of the church. The
morning services will be conducted
IN the English language. by Rev.
Herzfeld, of Black Greek, Wis, who
at one time had charge of the
Eagle River congregation. German
services will be held at 2:30 p. M,
with Rev. E. Dornfeldt, of Milwau-
kee, in the pulpit. At 1880 in the
evening, English services will again
be held, with Rev. R. Ziessemer, of
Appleton, addressing the audience.
At each of these services, the
church choir will render appropri-
ate anthems.
Between services, from II to 2,
a gala dinner will be served by the
Ladies Aid in the basement hall at
the most reasonable price of so
cents yer place. At the close of the
afternoon services tables will again
be spread for those desiring lunch
con at 35 cents.
The church to be dedicated is a
modern brick-tiie structure in Tudo
Gothic architecture. 1t has a seat
ing capacity Of 300. The Lutheran
style is followed throughout the in
terror furnishings. A mothers
rest room, basement hall with
kitchen, a furnace room, together
woth few other anterooms, make
the equipment of the church COM
plete.
The floor coverings and altar
hanGings were furnished by the
Ladies Aid. Art glass windows,
baptismal font, statue of Christ
and hymn-boards are the donations
of individual members. Henry
Held literally has donated the en-
tire plumbing fixtures; while Mr..
Harold, local electrician, and Mr..
Trinka, plumber, gave the church
substantial allowances on their
work.
Jos. d. Krubsack, pastor of the
church, extends hearty welcome
to all Eagle Riverites of Lutheran
faith next Sunday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
MOOSE HUNTER is BACK
Judge Higgins Resting Up
After Strenuous Trip In
Canadian Wilderness.

Judge Alex Higgins returned
Wednesday, Nov. II, from a hunt
ing trip in the Rainy Lake district
OF Canada. Judge Higgins and
party motored to International
Falls (and Fort Francis) and then
boated for fifty miles up the lake
to their camp. According to the
Judge moose hunting is pretty
tame sport when compared to deer
hunting. In that rocky country
where it is almost inn ossible to
get around with any, speed, moose
when located is almost sure kill.
No chance at all to get away, for a
ton of meat takes some time to get
under way and out Of range.
The waste, when one Of these
great animals is killed, is enormous.
1t is almost impossible in a rough
country like that visited by the
Judge to carry the entire carcass
of the animal out of the woods,
weighing as they do as much as a
horse. Hence, in most cases the
body is left where it drops and only
the head carried away as trophy.
In this country of ours, where
game is not SO plentiful, to leave a
kill like that for the wolves and
coyotes IS sheer sacrilege, some
thing that the good citizenry must
discourage by stern methods. The
camp where the Judge stayed was
a walk of some three or four miles
from the boat landing and strictly
a backwoods affair. Not very
much comfort, said the judge, but
lots of sport.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Legion Invites State Commander.

The local Legion post, in making
plans for the installation of its
1926 officers some three or four
weeks hence, is endeavoring to Sc
cure the attendance of State Com
mander Plummer as installing Off
Ger. A formal invitation has been
sent him. Pep" Plummer is
known throughout the United
States as one of the livest wires
IN the Legion. Those who heard
Pep and his crack Legion band from
Cadotte play at the opening of the
Legion Camp at Tomahawk last
summer knows his capacity for
stirring things up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

There were some eighteen men
all told in the camp, and together
they secured five moose and several
deer. Judge Higgins brought back
buck and twenty or thirty pounds
of moose meat, and is gradually
getting over the strenuous hard
work of the trip. According to the
Judge, moose hunting is no sport
for a middle aged man, especially
In a rugged country as the Rainy
Lake region. Too hard work to get
around and pretty hard on the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Program for all Nature Lovers.

Every lover of the Great Outdoors
lmperatively must attend the Ad-
venturelogs on the program of the
Eagle Theatre next Monday night,
Nov. 70, at 7:45 p. m. DIR. Cora
tombstone Best, of the federal bu-
reau of commercial economics.
Washington, D. c., will then show
the pictures Hell Roaring Waters
and "Unblazed Trails and Shining
Peaks, explained by lecture. DR..
Best has reputation and should
not be missed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
To Members of the
ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE

Your committee on fire protec-
ton will be unable to accomplish
anything in connection with the
leagues fire prevention program
until State Conservation Commits
sioner Hall attends the county
board meeting next March, when
steps will be taken according to
the wishes of the league. (SigneO
Walter deHaas, Mike &C.
press, Ben Strong.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Glen Hebard, Eagle River boy at
the University of Wisconsin was
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, Ma
tional Honorary Society. Hebard IS
senior student in the college of
electrical engineering and has al
ways been an honor student. He
graduated from Eagle River High
School in the class of 1921.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Desperadoes Loot Shiocton Bank,

Five bandits entered the Shoe
ton bank late Friday, locked the
officials In vault and made a get
away with $4,000. They are believed
to be the same gang who during
the last two months have looted
banks, postoffices and railroad sta
lions In various sections of the
statee, and Wisconsin police Off
Gals are desperately hunting them.
Get EN-, dead or alive" is the
slogan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Lawson Dies in California.

James Lawson, who has been a
summer resident of Eagle River
for a number of years and who
owns a summer home on Eagle
River, died in San Diego, CAL, Mon
day, Nov. 2, according to advices
just received here. 1t is not def
nitely known what caused Mr..
Lawson's demise, but he has been
in i'll health for several years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Attend RhineEander Masonic Meet.

Charles butcher, Alfred Knauer,
Jay Cook, Fred Wolfer, All. We'll,
Art Morgan, and Niles Colman at
tended the Past Masters meeting
of the Rhinelander Masonic Lodge
this Tuesday evening. Other than
Eagle River, were also represented:
Wausau, Amigo, Merrill, Crandon,
Minocquat and Tomahawk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Postpone women's Club Meeting.

Many members of the Women's
Club desiring to attend the lecture
of DR.. Cora tombstone Best at the
Eagle Theatre next Monday even
ing, the club meeting, which ordi-
narily would be held that night,
will be postponed to Monday,
Nov. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
~" FRATERNITY
CELEBRATES
Phi Gamma Delta Chapter
at Washington rs Years

Friday marks the beginning OF q
threeday program. celebrating th.
25th anniversary or the founding n
Sigma Tau chapter or Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity AZ Washington.
Tho "quarter,centennitsl celebra.
ton" started al 10 o. m. with a Eec.
ton convention Of tho four active
Northwest chapters. both graduates
and undergraduates attending. This
evening there viii be formal
dance at the Seattle Golf and Coun,
iry club.
Saturday there VIII be- an old.time
athletic carnival with a golf tour.
nameut and baseball game be.
tween graduates and undergrsdu.
ates and n buffet luncheon AZ the
chapter house. In the evening the
silver jubilee FIJI banquet viii be
held az The olympic Hotel
Sunday there VIII be a pilgrimage
10 the chapter house. Delegates
VIII meet and march in body 10
the home OF President suzzallo,
where they viii renew their pledge
Of allegiance 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
SEEK FUGITIVE
Girl, MAN
Couple Escape Police, TAX
ing Woman to School

HOOD RIVER. ore May ~
Deputy sherifls today were hopeful
or rccaptunug Bob Jones and Mrs,
Helen Blaie fugitive couple who
cludcd authorities hero Tuesday
night
Mrs. Blair 10. who was being TAX
en- 20 the girls training school nj
salem. WAS snatchcd from the Gus.
tody OF Bend, oregon. police matron
and hurried away tn Jones au,omo.
bile Late yesterday deputies found
the machine parked in some brush
near Mount Hood. and In Il was a
large quantity Of wamnna clothing,
obviously belonging to Mrs. Blair.
Following the recovery Of the car.
other officers followed the tracks 10
the edge Of a canyon in tho Dukes
Valley district, where II appeared
tho couple had gone down into the
canyon. an almost impossible place.
II wns hoped by authorities that
they could be trapped there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
TREMORS SHAKE
Los ANGELES
Slight Quake Is Felt Thru
Southern California

los ANGELES, Cal. May H.
Slight earth tremora were felt In
Los Angeles aud other Southern
California cities az i:27 a. m. 10.
day.
The shocks we're not severe
enough 90 cause general acurry.
Ing from beds. but awakened many.
Cities which reported they had
felt ths quake were san Bernar.
dino, Pomona. Ontario Ciaremont
and Riyeruldc,
~ Riverside. patients ~ the coun.
" hospital were frightened aud
many ran from their beds. when
two distinct rumbiings were heard
about i:2s a. m.
No damage was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
LUMBER DEMAND.
HOLDS GOOD
Prediction Continuing About
the Same in Northwest
ny FRANK FOSTER

The lumber market 81 practically
az the same level that u has been
Tor the paht two months or more. II
continues 10 present the curious con.
dition of a good demand. production
and orders approximately equal. and
weak prices
Under the circumstances d rs
rather surprising that the market Is
not more riokeiy than II h. The
temptation 10 throw public spirit 10
the winds aud start an extra shift
going must be- rather strong pnc
40 mills running on ls,sis ~ cur
lailment. flut they recognize the
fact that any substantial increase IN
production at the present time would
cause prices 90 break badly.
business IL about normal. tho it
seems duh thru there being larger
number Of firms 20 divide II pmoug
Since April or last year there have
been several large and many small
mills added 90 the producing end pf
the lumber business New firms
have started IN the Wholesale trade.
! Aiargo volume of lumber stili con.
I tinneh 20 find It's way into the Allan
tic Coast ports from the Pacific
Northwest. tho the shippers 20 that
region arc IN their usual state pf
anxiety regarding the future. uetr
and distant. There is something Or
/ the billboard quality In 1he nn-
nounqcmcnt that an, 5000 600 foot
cargo OF lumber recently left here
for the Atlantic Coast, probably the
/ largest amount ever loaded on ono
vessel. Yet market must bc IN
fairly good health 10 nssimilnte such
I huge morsels ne these
other off.shore shipments show a
I fair amount Of lumber moving An
encouraging feature in the list OF
/ foreign exports " the increasing
number 81 points 10 which our ium.
her ~ going.
A change IN the rail rates from
Southern California ports on the
4 roads serving districts In tho interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
NILE POTENTATE
IS HONORED
Shrine Official Received at
Ceremonial Tonight

,.,,f,rmrA members % tho Nile
..,,p,. viii take Part in the spring
,s.,lstlon ceremonial az the shrine
.snnle Friday evening oriental
.n,sne m true Egyptian style and
l.snmes win feature the shrlners'
-,,rtainmeni. which VIII also he
q. efficlal reception Of James r.
handler. imperial potcniRtc Of the
or1tr
isir Chandler arrived with his vito
-,,orsday night frpm Victoria. H. {.
~, wcre MET az the boat by a
,.,.,s oemmittce ot Nile officials.
ID noon teriday Mr. and Mira,
,ssndler were The guests az lunch,
", u Officers and past poientatcs
',,bs order. Al ESQ Friday evening
H.. Chandler will he the guest OF
"A, wives Of tho niVan.
the imperial potcnlate wiz leave
:, moor saturday FOR Tacoma, where
Nal be received az a ceremonial
!, ne temple there. He viii then
y 70 Portland aud hack 10 his home
a Kansas Cits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Annual Oregon High
Track Meet Is Held

BEND. Ore. May i--Bend was
having it's May Day demonstration
today. but Il WIS entirely a peaceful
one. Track teams from eight high
schools OF Dcschutcs. jefferson.
Crook and Harvey counties and near.
~ 100 younger athletes from the
grade schools OF three OF tho coun.
ties we're competing here in the ai'
nual central Oregon school day meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
JINGALING! BUSINESS
METHODS FOR POLICE;
USING Cash REGISTERS

THE Seattle traffic department
4 has provided a brand new
81 200 cash register 10 ring up
fines Of speeders and reckless
drivers The register was in
stalled Thursday and Is making
It's trial run" today.
The machine registe the
money and az the same time ls-
sues stamped receipt for the
person paying the fine. Another
cash register ~ this type will be
installed in the general booking
office OF the police headquarters
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

dors, a few minutes before the yer.
aes. He was sure OF acquittaL
A bewldercd look spread over his
itet and his muscles frightened
4 BE- heard the verdict
An four were silent as deputy
sheriffs arose IN the courtroom aud
saxped their arms. other officers
dsengsgsd the arms OF their wives
a;Ound Barts. Landaker's and Red.
a.a's necks, They were escorted TO
lie All iank IN thc court house and
a With their husbands for a few
MINUTES,
me jnry' made 3 plea Of leniency
for RotherIuel lie was the oEly
prarmed member o. the hijaekiar
piE.y.
,Eri the Ne behind tile walls OF
IL state PRISON carries no icniency.
Issge Smith said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
RED0IBLE SEARCH
FOR STEVE M0NTR0sE

Meanwhile. sheriff Ssarwieh will
ssacuble sffovts 70 locate Steve Mon.
'nse. ex-coayict s-lid 70 have done
III actual shooting with Redeem
He escaped and has never been
lFacvd ~
.Starsich declares the Barrel hi.
jscking ls'ons Of halg-dozen Witch
uNmhers Of thg party have staged
Z King and snohonish counties.
Iety escaped prosecution on these
ether cases. he said. because their
1'oanshlnlng victims escaped with
'eeir lives and would not testify
afaiBss them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Child Killed by
Auto on Highway

.rASr STANNOoh, May l.-lal'
,en Amnndson. rs. daughter Of MIR.
"a Nrs L. r. Amundson was
sno,keA down and killed hy an
ontomebIie while crossing the Paoit-
y Highway near Condcnsery htll.
,s.,sr,lay. The ear Wss driven by
ii,ro,a Howard. who had slowed
aswn 10 allow the child 10 cross. it
vas reported.
me nrl became confused. re
raced her stcps and was hit. She
,s,d 10 minutes. having sustained
internal injuries Her father is
e,sh,er Of the East Stanwood State
rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRE ALARM
STARTS ON PAGE l

Fire Marshal fAling seowled bard
aud described dire consequences
should IL happen again.
Pull the lever or that httis box
again Well. Joey should say not
He was most scared out OF his little
denim overalls when those big on-
Eincs came tearing down the street.
There's too much dynamite behind
that toy FOR Joey
The alarm was flashed into sta
ton No rs at First y. y and h.
sith st. at i:fs Wednesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
moRl.n.s IoNErlEsr ISLE

LONDON The I0nelisst isle ia the
world IS Tristan da cunha. Tho
British colonial secretary says Il Is
impossible ia have a warship yisit u
every year. but he hopes to send q
ship there every three or four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EARTHQUAKE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

signs OF decreasing
sAll these manifestations are but
The precursor Of a great crisis which
is accontuating itHelf in nmbllng
aud tHyail, inside our great plane,
tary BODY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
IRIS A puCKERY EARN

COTTONWOOD, Cal. a peram.
mon grove Of more than 1000 trees
haH been planted near here b. H. y.
Thompson. His grove covers 90
acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

ASTORIA. Orc. May l.--Jndgo
stapleton. Of Portland. died suddenly
at his cottage at Seaside at II o'clock
this morning as result OF stroke Of
paralysIH.