davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
to the vets in this state from the repeal
M the No1Sfead Act

10 the vets III this state from the repeal
OF the Volstead Act.
Drys Must Help Now
1t is not probable that even with all
their well-organized and we'll financed
effort vote repeating enforcement leg
islaton can be secured in this session.
However, there are at least two good
reasons why all citizens who favor en-
forcement should make their wishes
known to their senator's and representa-
tives in the Illinois legislature.
The pressure OF the vets against every
member is simply terrific and every en-
enlargement received from the dry side
will be greatly appreciated. Further
more, the decisive defeat OF the wet pro-
gram in this session will make it easier
to maintain the dry lines in the future.
The enemy is so powerful, so determined,
so persistent that the active interest of
every dry should be given to the sup
port of dry measures and the defense
against wet bills at this time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03

Prohibition officers on March 20 seized
a railroad freight car with Us barrels of
contraband beer on railroad siding in
Bloomfield, Pa, and confscated five
trucks and arrested five men who were
said to have been near the car for the
purpose OF removing the beer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03

by the federal government in his district
Mr.. Olson declared that paddock process
is very effective. II is the only way, he
said, TO make landlords understand that
1t does not lay to rent their premises to
bootleggers.
Can Convict Bootleggers
The assertion frequently made by the
VETS that it is impossible 10 convict boot
leggers were completely refuted by Mr..
Olson. He reported that in one year in
the northern district OF Illinois there
were 1000 convictions for prohibition law
violations and only p acquittals The
astonishngly small percentage OF ac-
quittals was explained thus
At first the jurors were drawn from
lists palpably packed with names of
vets. Mr.. Olson upon discovering this
situatcr secured a court order to COM
pletely empty the box from which jury
names are drawn. $500 names were ac-
cordingly discarded and the jury COM
Nissioners were ordered to make Up the
lists in the future in strict compliance
with the law. Since then juries, regard
less of their stand on the liquor ques-
ton, have been men OF sufficient charac-
Ter and standing to conscientious1y per-
form their duties.
Tears for the Innocent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
Tears for the Innocent


Referring to sympathy frequently ex-
tended to law breakers by the courts,
Mr. Olson said, 1--WE don't shed tears
over the constitutional rights of the
guilty. Their lawyers look out for them
What we are interested in is the consti-
tutional rights of the victims of GRIM
inals.' Mr.. Olson pointed out that one
reason why enforcement is difficult is
because the criminal and law breaking
element organize thoroughly and act eff
fectively in connection with every pri-
mary election. Law-abiding citizens, on
the contrary, frequently take little inter-
est in the primaries and do not organize
effectively in support of law enforcement.
THE enforcement problem will never
be solved" said Mr.. Olson, until local
citizens become interested and local Off
Gals do their duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men;
TrettcvilS, Fred H., $50 N, 9lst ST..
boy.
Jul. Thomas. 33i w, i9th ST., girl.
Column, w John. 6Q5S Second ave.
n, w, girl
Wnnoman, Paul Henry, 1858 uSny-
side ave. Girl.
Arose. Leo, 1917 Main ST., Rirl.
Filler, Frank Leroy, 5222 i2nd ave.
s. w, girl
Rolls, John Henry, 1tl3 w 57th St,
boy
oBrien. Peter Joseph. sou w, paw-
son st. boy.
Woods. A. Henry, 65Sa Swift ave,
girl
dr., girl,
coughiin, John Hugh, S2sa Harbor
ave. boy.
Dickson, clyde Maynard, 1897
Eighth ave. boy
Williams, oda, 1908 Washington st.
boy,
MeNac, william siG corycu way.
boy.
Meyer, Emil s7th st and lntcrlul,o
ave, girl,
Mlnnld, Naolllchi, i.0 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Mt. Vernon Church
Purchases in NJ. w

The Chamber 0f Commerce. urg-
ing 10 buy Northwest products r.
having Ito effect. il was reported Sat.
urtay The Rev A ". Wilson. pas.
tor Of Mount Vtrpon's new t30. 600
Presbyterian church. wrote tho
chamber that material FOR the build,
ms was bought exclusively from
Northwest merchant Hugh Cald-
well, uf Seattle. recently addressed
Mount yeruanl,sH on the Importance
81 aiding home industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
sH'llh Cove rsfnla,l Pier 'i--s'F ress-

smith Cove Terminal PIER u--MF Ycka-
hama Mara trsr ta--sehr Nose Ma.
honey
Bsii Street Terrestrial Hats u. Peters.
a. E g. q q Haias.
Pier itii-M Ma Theodore Roosevelt,
Pier sslr Phyiiis
lTsr .=-athr John A
PIER s-~gchf g A Thayer
Pf~t g. str JarpS
PIER s-aus Victoria. Yskan. jefferson
lprr atr pnaoudS
rfsr Mis- ChslismeA.
Pacific Coast Coal nsnksfs -sshr Sal
water
uuion Pacific Terminal Str MaktEi
L s Shipping Basfd seartnEs-glf Cup.
rum
Connecticut street r~vniukt s,ru East.
rrn Gale. srhr Chhs H. wilson ctr
Tsnana, schr Erie
Aiiahtir Street rsFniluAia8tg EsEls
Lander Street Trrminht@u, 4 e. a.
ueliwsod. ctr TYaIaFepa.
Commercial Boiler Works Erhr itsirn.,
HsHfofd Street Terminal ST. Robin
Cray
bgthlr b. srht Msfrar
East waterway Dock A waftheuhs Co.
SER West Nptus
Todd Dry Docks aiFs west fitmroa. "a
beRBa. ~ d. Alexander. ma Patterson.
srhr Fanny putsyd.
Sutss Terminal 90 Ns LIBBY Maine
Coimau Crv9s8ss Works Ctr y n t,8ap
Hsifsrnans Dry Dock Aclgra Ap1ita.
Wawons, btu s. u. gierl,ng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
OPENING TRADE
is MODERATE
Prices Show Little Change
From Fridays Close
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINAN-
tiAI HisAiIsN

W All STREET. IOIHNAL EtNAN-
car HisNu3N
NEN YORK., March as one ~
the dullcBt sessions In months ocs
CURED today. aud for che most ~
the Two hours trading tho market
wsa laden with stocks a. or around
the previous closing levels. La tho
last part " tho second hour there
was considerable increase ia the
tradinE momentum. when stocks
save stuund and leaders were forced
Into new lows. Stool common was
~ th,s class setting g - while
American smelling q Refining was
nuothsy breaking Go o. BALDWIN
touched a new low and American
Can went down 10 tt6.
New York Central also made a
new 1925 low at nav
Reports of business conditions
were htlll good Secretary Mellon
reiterated his opinion that 1875
would prove q year ~ healthy bust
nrsE
The market opened firm. Opening
prirrn included Maxwell a. %, up
y 4. T 4 r, 1884. or q North
crn Pacific, eos or 4. Industrial
Alcohol, hota. up % Nsw l0rl, Cen
| traL 1884, or a. pausAmrriean %,
fsA. up a. Atchisun. 10 No =
lnloa Pacific 1857. up = baldwin
ii5s. an I New haven. sah az =
American Can, i9GA up - South.
cru Pacific 100. up : Heading z -,
of = u y Steel itaA, ntf g
The market closed lower CLOSING
prices included a. 81 Steel ii5h.
or Ia baldwin. il0h.. on -.
StudrbakUa tg. or 2. Can, iGGa, or
2 = WuolrR. lsh, OFF p Cast IRON
Pipe llsk, of dis General Flee
tric, 2slh OFF g4 General Motors,
teA Off = American Locomotives,
I ls3s or ~ TrNas Company, a.
I Pam American u. IN OF = Mack
Truck. is5fs. or = Atchison, ii7a
eff i Rock Island. %, of New
York Central ittN or ih linton
Faeitle, ii1. or - y, s W. isfh,
off Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

NEW YORK. March eS.-A
IN seven. dollar-a.wcclS clerk
has just become president Of
Sl0o,00o!O0O corporation,
Joseph Wiltshire, at ~. has
succeeded his old boss, julius
Fleischmann, as yeast king OF
tho world!
Chalk up another name 20 the
growing list OF successes who
started lowly and assembled the
highest peaks Of big business,
Mark Off another instance OF
truth out-fictioning fiction.
Coaxcd, he tells the story Of
his life:
Il was born in CincinnatLOo
he says. Went to grammar
school, then to work as col
lcctor for my fathers ice COM
pnny, was laid off during
the slack season Then | got
another John a machine shop.
"rwonty-sevcn years ago |
Joined the l'lcisChmann Co,
WORKING as helper in the ship
ping department. The payp
Seven dollars week.
In turn | became clerk in
the office, purchasing clerk.
salesman, supervisor OF agen.
cies, assistant manager. man
agcr OF the western division,
vice president and now this.
But II was from Dan l..
Woolley, vice president, that
Wilshirc's secret OF success was
obtained.
He has tho re IN ar k n b o
faculty of making mon make
GOOD" explained this cxocu-
tive,
Anyone can approach him
he 1t office boy or manager
Rarely does an omployc leave
The organization Wiltshire Just
holds them by the respect he
commands"
And no doesn't let his own
phenomenal success go TO hts
head, He still comes down to
work ut Q on the uommutcr
truin from his home in Green
wich, Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
PERSONAL

WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
Strictly private: doctors and
nurses In Attendance: maternity
cases speciality. i5i2 Aurora
NE lrse-ses0.
BAD debts collected everywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO. Ell iot-isIe
i4os Alaska Bldg.
WRIGHT. midwife. state registered.
CA rgiS.a-gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
EPISCOPAL.
Liberal CATHOLIC

;. Alban's 1860 East Thomas.
Rev. Ray Wnrduil. pastor; II Il. m.
Holy Euchnriat. sermon; $50 y. m,
address, Tho Greater Vision" Bon.
rdlnIinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

A ncw ombnation of grocery
stores has recently trcn effected by
the Retail Groecrs' association un.
der the name Of the Public Ser
vice stores. with Tho pronounced
intention u serving tho public
better thru complete delivery ser,
vice and lpWcr prices attained thru
our Sc store buying power"
There arc s. members Of the
chain. scattered thrgout aIl the dis.
uieis u tho cts al ~ them
must ~ members ~ the Retail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Arrivals and Departures

ArriNsd--MRrgh ~ sir Alaska Stead
ara frup keteNikAr a. n m.. ctr
Northeastern from seward Nis pytys a.
m sir Euth AisAandpf fFsm Tss
coma AZ "a str Eaais from uaitla
rs9fu va raf's AZ u, MHrcA 81
SIR JrffeYsan .fufa AiasAs al $40 3 In-
ms Theodore N9psuFrjs fram oslo Via
potts - h1s 3. m slr N0sahams MaFi
from Manila sta ports At &ti . H.. Hts
laepS tgplu Tarnins and Everett AZ EiiS
q m. yekr Kris nom Lake tntan 81
3ts p, H. ctr griffrp fFusa H. via
Tacoma AZ Ige r. m. s,r iasan from
Tacoma a. I rs , m, s&f Ruth Alexander
fFoap Hsn Diego Via ports 81 las p na
ssr Weat Nosas FROM fiprAps Aries VIA
ports at iItp D m
sailed March - ==Etg tphH G EiFSs
patrick Tor Lna Angeles At 5 =. M. str
piasa Dollar faf NaBeapFsF via TaeauA
~ ass a. sa.. sgr io~ha fay ussipn via
ports al ! a M &aEra sTa-Htf NatA
Alexander for Tacoma a. kfts 3 M. str
Tekirs Nafg ZOE kobe via ports at
ists p m. str CuTaesa for tadysmlth
sad AaGrortss a. 1919 . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
MISC EIJaiNEOtS

goat
MISCELLANEOUS
First spiritual Christian Tand
and Greenwood. Rev Il. Mathews.
pastor. p. m. open forum. What
II tho Meaning Of True Innplra.
ton Messages 7s5 p. m. heal.
ing D. m. lecture by Roy.
Mathews How We Hold Ourselves
Back Messages.
Church Of Spiritual Science A.
o. Z. W han. Ninth ave. Rev. Loo
r Elntore pastor y. m. oprn
forum and circles p M, lecture.
What Has Been Done Since ss7"
Church Of Spiritual Light sta2A
Fremont ave, Hattie Il, Mincar.
leader p, m. circles 7is D. m.
song service y. IN. lecture by
pr. walter Han. messages and heal.
ing
nsssnt Lodge Thco>ophicaI soci.
ct, III No Broadway, II q. m.
s. s. p. m. lecture. offs
Brought TO the Cradle of The
Christ" hy Rev ~ II Gowcn. L.
Of "
Seattle Lodge 100 Lyon bldg.
Third and james. . y. M. question
class r. m. lecture. "Thc Her.
cay Trial OF Bishop Brown. by y.
Tappan Tanuctt.
Church Of Psychic Science 5000
Arcade building. Eey. 4. Adele
lowdcrmilk pastor. 3.s0 p. m.
services f;ao p, M, messages. Dr.
Mary u. coffman will lecture on
In Peace We Prosper"
sacred New World College Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hail. iGgo
Fourth ave. rev Dr Arthur led.
ward Leighton. pastor Sundays
marriage ceremony postponed. DR.
l.eiEhton'H lecture. Nearer NV God
to Thee" spiri, messages. divine
healing.
Bahni Asscmhly--il44ls tJnlyor
pity Way 1880 o, M. Universal Re.
ligious Open Forum. Subject. .Na.
turo Of Man" by $. A. Alderman.
'. w. {. A.-vespcr services. Rev.
John u. MCLAUGHLIN, rector OF st.
Marks Episcopal church. viii speak
at p. m Girls OF the Union Bible
club as hostcsses,
Church OF the Drcthrcn-Greep.
wood at rand st. Rev. Alva Long.
pastor. 10 n N. Sunday school.
has a. M preaching; ESQ .. m,
church workers; 1850 y m, preach.
| ing,
University First Christian Spirit.
ualist--t5JO nth ave. N. H. Rcv,
Or Geo, I, Grant, pastor. y. m.
lecture by Frank Homen; $50, cir.
Giles; 7:i5 p, M services by lJr, e.
| Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

The only complaint Pedro GueSn ~,
Philippine representative in con.
grenn. who ls al he New washington
hotel. has 10 make against Pacific
Coast oitlrH is that the cigar stores
do not stock Manila olRufs
~ am smoking Cuban cigars out
here. because they are the nearest
thing can get 30 Philippine
cigar" De declares "Eui that the
cigHrs made Ia this country are not
good ones. bat there iH home flavor
about those from Manila that suits
mo best can get them IN wash.
ington but not In seattle. which IN
5000 miles nearer home,
II have been IN Washington two
years. and this Is my first return 10
Manila / shah return 20 the United
states In plenty ~ time for the open.
ing " the next session u congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Council to Consider
Operation of Buses

Tic city council Monday after
noon will decide whether or not the
city will operate buses on Empire
way, The finance committee, which
has blocked efforts to allow II to
so to a vote. finally consented Fri.
day afternoon when 3. c. Unger.
Mrs Edgar Blair and other mem.
bors Of lobby from Rainier val.
Icy. pleaded for action,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
National Executive
of Campfire Here

Lester +, Scott. national cxccu-
tive of the Campfire Girls organi.
zation, in New York city, arrived in
Seattle Saturday morning. for a two
or three dayS' visit and tour Of in.
spcciion Of local branches Of tho
organization. II tx his first visit
in several years 10 the city. Satur.
day morning he went out to the
Campfire ship, Camaradcrie, where
he conferred with leaders OF the
work in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
PHILIPPINE Congressman
. Objects to Our Cigars
Otherwise Coast Is Fine, Pedro Says; First
Return to Manila in Two Years

''The fundamental question Ia tho
Philippines ia that Of independence.
Not that the United States has not
given ~ the best NJ trsatme8 but
we have advanced NOR lu The past
20 years than lu tho pls7.s4 900
years
Before the economic conditions of
our islands can be- definitely settled.
the question of Independence win
hive 10 be- properly dealt with,
Judging By the spirit that the
United States haE shown 10 the past
towards uH. wo know that tho "a
luatmcnt viii eventually bc made"
no suys.
Mr Gucyura who looks not over
40 years old. has fought in two WarH
iu the Philippine The first against
spain and later In the revolution
against the United staiez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Milton sills is appearing daily at
one Of New York city's busiest In.
tcrscctions directing traffic In the
uniform OF policeman. He is
working in his first starring We.
hiclc. The Making OF o'Malley."
Real police are necessary 10 keep
the crowds Of fans back far enough
to allow sills and his company room
to work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

First Christian broadway and
F;as, olive 1i1o p m the monthly
sacrcd concert by tho quartet and
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Sunday in the Churches

tN6tu Church notices must he in
The hands Of the Church Editor not
later than Friday Of Faeh weuk1
BAPTIST
First Swedish Siuth and pine
Rev Emil Fribar9. pastor sAa a.
m. Sunday school. II a. m. services
Missionary Levi LgvsErcn n. m.
IA Y. +. O.. Rev Johnson. 40 = M,
services Rev. N Johnson tswedishL
Film Swedish ". 18th and sunny
side. II NJ. sermon swedish. by
Rev. John NGrdeil SIS p m Young
Peoples meeting (EnFItshh REV. Gust
Johnson. tao ., m sermon fEnElishL
Rev Nordeil
Dunlap REV + a Klein pastor
II q m. what Modernism Cost the
Jews 1850 p, m. at the Gate q
THE City Of God
second Swedish goth ave n ".
and ~. card Rcv Erie y LiHdholm,
pastor st5 a m sunday school,
II q. m. services tswciishE go =.
m. Young Peoples mesttnEs T1e p
m. services tisuEilshl Entire day
observed aa Mission sunday.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian broadway and
E:as, olive 7.1o p m. the monthly
sacred concert by tho quartet and
chorus,
CONGREG hTIuNAL
whitman Memorial y and and
Ashworth. Bev Rowland Edwards.
u. y. II Il m. Tho tway In.
730 p. m. THE Way Out
EPISCOPAL
ST. Johns Parish California and
uanford n wcst Seattle Rev,
Maurice ! Bywutcr. rector: q. nj,
II. G.. $50 a. M sunday school IL
a. m. morning service
Trinity Parish Eighth and James.
Rov. Charles Nook, rector a, m.
II. c.. a:45 a. m, Sunday school. with
adult Bible class. II "a. m, prayer
and sermon by rector. j.. m. y,
.P, Fellowship; 1880 ., m. prayer
and sermon. Quick Results or Last.
ing Power. By Rev Turrill
ST. Andrews Fifth n Il. and East
roth, Rev Clarence Thwing, rector;
10 a. m, church school. II q. m, II.
c. and sermon. 1870 p. m. evening
song and short address
LIBERAL CATHOLIC
;. Albnn's 1860 East Thomas.
Rev. Ray Wnrdull pastor II a. m.
Holy Euchnriat sermon, $3.50 y. m,
address, Tho Greater Vision" Bon.
cdlction,
LUTiIERiN
st. Johns Danish Mission 24O6 r.
Spruce. Rev Alfred T. Soreuscn,
pastor. 10 q. m. sunday school II
a. m. reading t3ervicc); p m. wor.
ship DnniBhl,
Ballard First Luiheran--Threc. day
| cynngclistic meeting, beginning
/ March 81 ut II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Miller Lonely Now
Rainier Scrap Off

"li'il bc lonesome back In wash.
ington durinlg the next session OF
congress" Congressman John r.
Miller said Saturday Because. he
said. the attempts to change the
name Of Mount Rainier 10 Mount Ia
coma would be absent.
THE National Geographic Board
has conducted four hearings into the
matter" the CONGRESSMAN said 1t
has decided ia RalnicrB favor each
time II won't seem the same back
there without the usual argument"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
COPS SEEK MEN WHO
GOT HORSE, TOWELS;
PAGE WASH AND JOE

CEATTLE police Saturday were
~ looking for Wash Funk and
Joe Ounce, Of horse and crying
towel fame.
G, W. Gwinn. Gi3 Ninth ave,
reported TO police that stranger
had stolen his horse and saddle,
Then along came Inc manage.
mcnt Of the King hotel, Lcary
ave. and Vernon plo shortly after
and said that n couple Of patrons
had disappeared hurriodly with n
number of towels belonging to the
hosiery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Plan Accommodation
of Trade Delegates

Delegates TO the National FOR.
slgn Trade convention 10 Seattle.
June = TO 20. will b. met on
trains before they set 10 the city
am, assigned 10 hotel rooma. under
arrangements worked out by WIN
+ Taylor, ~ The olympic Hotel.
and Clancy 81 LEXIS. chairman Of
The hotels committee for the con.
Feniion Rooms IN many hotels and
In private residences will be pressed
into service TO take care of ihc yls.
TORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites it- readers TO us. this
department ns nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department ~
to help In rcuniting thos. who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing nrc invited to report
the disappearance directly 10 The star.
Render. who may know the wherenboUt
of persons mentioned In this column as
missing ne requested also 10 report 10
The star. other newspapers are invited
TO reproduce such items ne win interest
their readers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Award Ruby Adams
Injury Compensation

Ruby AdaHN dancer who won a
place Ia the hearts n Seattle The.
htorgosrs while here last year with
the WIN King Co received Cali.
tornia state Industrial accident
award Of fi5g,s6 compensation and
$50 week permanent indemnity
Friday
She wns injured IN ban Fran.
cisco theHlcr January 10. whom "a
1876 pound sandbag dropped on hof
back from out Of the flies o. the
Etase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
PAST PRESIDENTS MEET

The Past Presidents club of the
Ladies' of the @, A. X. viii hold It's
regular monthly business meeting
at 1870 y. m. at Moves cafeteria.
Fourth ave, and Pine st. Monday,
March 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence AGO
Lathrop, Edward H., Seattle "a
l.ouebe Pearl NJ, Seattle ....... %
Sundstrom, Lester W.. Seattle LEGAL
OLSON, Alice, seattle ,,,,.,..,,..,l7
Olson, Einer Alfred, Seattle ~
Gjormcr lnga, Seattle ,,,..,....,92
IGriswold, Harlan D., Seattle .,l,eral
J Gilmore Kathryn, Seattle ,,.,LeEni
Motslus, William charles. Sea-
beck beck ,s..',,,,, 49,, ..,,.,, s5
| llilGlkcr lriodp, Seubccl, ...,. 10
Cohen Ira Seattle "a
l,utSl,nr, Anne, Seattle ,......,,,., IN
Stcvens Frederick o.. Seattle 90
llnwoh Grace NJ, Seattle .,,,,.... IL
Latin, George Ellis. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
LUTHERAN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

First NJ. Fifth at Marion
Roy, j Ralph Magce, pastor II a.,
M. "a CITY Full Of Idols, p, m,
organ recital; y, m. sacred con.
cert OF negro spirituals by Temple
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
San Francisco Produce

NhfurHHyTs UnOFnTIOns
Butter Extras, iGo, prime ffata. nom
inni
bsst-EStras 95e; extra pullets. ave;
underaized pullets, am
Cheese Cal. flats, fancy. nominal; Cali.
fornin Young Americans fancy, csc
oregon TripisB &c; oregon Young
Amoricsb. ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Weather Bureau Report

especial from the q = weather Bureau
rAruosh ISLAND. March !I--s 90
g. h~ barometer flaiuR pafliy cloudy
wind north tW9 mitsa an tuuD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Varnell to Speak
to County Alumni

Gborgr Narnell. wcll.known foot.
ban referee wiil speak ~ "a King
County Alumni luncheon Monday
noon. IN the Chamber Of Commerce
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN

Bnllnrd-Corncr Market and nth
Nv. n. W Roy Honor l.. Wilhelm.
pastor Morning service, "Adorn.
ing and strengthening tho Temple, 3"
bMRov. Wilhelm profc@or Markus
VIII render "1'Rc Lost Chord; 7aO
y, ma Lcntcn program Of music
aud song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Grocets association before They can
Join.
Special signs have been made
"a hitch arc displayed prominently on
The fronts ~ the member stores
The biEn IL also painted on the
ridrr ~ the delivery wagons with
the added slogan Talk. Don't
WALT
Buying Tot tie stores b done az
ia group. each store putting on
daily special Aa'ps 81 merchandise
procured ~ Gus prices thru this arr
f8nEcment. officials SAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

People can solve crossword pug.
zles easier with copy % the New
Universities Dictionary which u be-
ing offered 10 readers by The Scat.
tie Star for 9s cents and three cou.
pons such rs the one printed TO.
da.' or page ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
METHODIST PROTESTANT

First NJ. P.--lGth ave, ana u.
John st. REV, John w. Hood, pas.
tor. 1886 II, M, sermon; topic,
Love unbounded''; 1880 y, m, "a
Young Mnn Whom Ged Called"