davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
The Love OoDGER
BgVIRGINIA SWAIN

after lunch, when he isn't so busy.
And thank your lucky stars he
hasn't asked you about it."
Barbara looked again at Wells
tense face and at the pile Of copy
in his hands. II don't believe have
the nerve to CONFESS to him, right
now" she said Let's CO."
Over the bare wooden table in q
little barbecue shop around the cor
ner, Barbara told the sad story,
emitting only the episode Of the kiss,
dwelling upon the beauty OF mu-
sic and the power of Nikolakoff's
personality.
ly, meanwhile pouring q flood of red
barbecue sauce over the meat on his
plate.
Yeah, that's the way with those
birds" he remarked, as If from great
heights. "They never know when
to ring off. But part Of your job is
to break away in time, without Of
Tending their precious feelings.
There's always a way to do it.
"If I were you, Miss Hawley--aw,
say, I'm going to call you Barbara
I'd not say word to old Wells
about it. He may forget he ever
sent you after the story"
ST doubt it," replied Barbara.
When they returned to the Tele-
graph office, Wells called her to the
desk. He was frowning. What
happened to Nikolakoff2" he asked
CURLY.
1t was apparent that nothing but
the whole truth would do. II got
the interview she said. but he in
sisted upon playing for me---a
lot of things he doesn't do for the
public. And when I got away from
the hotel, / ran all the way. but 1t
was past the deadline. I haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

graph office. He smiled urbanely.
She could not guess how much he
had heard Of the conversation just
ended.
Good work on the West Plains
wreck, Miss Hawley," came his
smooth voice. your little heart
throb sidelights showed nice sense
Of new value Hope you'll keep
it up"
Barbara thanked him, a little
chohly. Then she bolted.
She rused out Of the office into
Illinois st. She wanted to get away.
far away, to try to forget that she
had ever entered this strange, brutal
world in which she found herself.
where sickening humiliation followed
closely on the heels Of triumph, and
laurels snatched one minute were
torn away the next.
Suddenly, she thought Of Bruce.
She did not want to think Of him,
but the thought would not be shut
out.
Just three days had passed since
that last interview in the living
room at home. II seemed to Barbara
that years must have elapsed since
then: that she must have grown CEN
turtles older. How Bruce would laugh
il he could see her now, disheartened,
nIimiliatedl
She wondered irto department
store. and strolled through the aisles,
looking absently at various wares,
as she passed.
A woman in saoles was standing
before the iewelry counter, exam
lining a necklace. EIer face struck
Barbara az vaguely familiar. Out of
idle curiosity she stopped at little
distance down the counter to watch
the purchase.
Then she heard the clerk speak to
the customer. Jade is better than
coral this season, Mrs. Hamilton. y
There was Difference in her tone.
Two other saleswomen hung about,
to watch the woman at the counter.
Then, in one of her flashes of
memory. Barbara identified the face.
She had seen it beside that of the
new governor, looking out of the
pages Of her own paper the day be
fore. The jewelry customer was the
new governors lady.
What FUN" thought Barbara, "to
watch her buy necklaces She
looked with interest at every detail
of the woman's custome.
Then a sentence of Wells oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BARBARA LEARNS THAT A NEWS STORY MUST BE
- PRINTED IMMEDIATELY OR IT is VALUELESS

speak, thought better Of it, and won't
on. smiling.
"Congrats, Barbara ITawleyw said
somebody close by her ear Bob JET.
fries again. you've made a splash
this time, all right Guess that
about makes up for NilSola.what "
his-name, doesn't it?"
Guess so" said Barbara happily.
1T got good position, didn't it?"
BEST in the world" said Bob.
Sort OF stuff that means circulation.
too. People rave OH about yellow
journalism, but CAD, how they eat II
up! And women make the best vel
low journalists in tho world. you
know"
He rocked at Barbara, expecting y
sharp retort. But he was disap-
pointed.
Surely they do" she said. "be.
cause they have nose for gossip
and a flair for picturesque iinpro.
priety. The talk that passes over
the back fences In our street would
keep any paper supplied with spicy
news for weeks"
A telephone call took Bob away
and left Barbara to her pleasant
mediations. She picked up the pa-
per again and gazed upon her story.
Then, condescendingly. she opened
the paper and began TO read some
OF the copy Of other writer's.
She was beginning to feel the
warm affection for the Telegraph
that young reporters develop, with
their first beat"
Having read the news column
rather thoroughly, Barbara glanced
at some Of the advertisements. Even
for these she felt a personal affec-
ton.
A two-column box at the head OF.
column on the real estate page
caught her eye. Manners, Stone 81
Reynolds" 1t read. And underneath,
Realtors"
This. with the telephone NUMBER
and a suite number in the Guaranty
Bldg, was all.
The name Reynolds" gave Bar.
bara a start. There was nothing to
show whether It was Bruce Rey..
nolds.
Her thoughts were interrupted.
Adeline had left tho switchboard to
speak TO hr.
Somebody wants to talk to you,
Miss Hawley," she said, nonchal-
antly. Says her names Mrs. Ezra
Hamilton"
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VI BARBARA HAWLEY,- % breaks
when he opposes her plan to. get q Job
on the Indianapolis Telegraph and sec
ANDREW McDERMorT. MANAGING
editor Of the paper and close friend OF
her father. before his death. gives her
iob as 9 regortesrr r,, Barbara makes and
ready police reporter. who is a great
help to her in getting start on the
ATExEr NIKoLAKoFT. world fam
Gus planet. makes love TO Barbara
when she INTERVIEWS him In his hotel l
ambitions and Gays women were not
made for work. You can't beat life"
She gets back TO tho office too late to
write the interview.
NOW 90 IN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

any other excuse"
The city editor looked at her, dis
guest written large upon his face.
"Of course" he drawled, getting
copy into the paper is part of your
job. I didn't send you out to enjoy
a recital but to bring back story"
''You might use it tomorrow"
volunteered Barbara, quaking at her
own temerity
Z Tomorrow The city editor gave
up the attempt to express his con-
tempt.
Then. as il exhausted by Barbara's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

George Weddell of Medora was
kicked by q black mule. His leg
was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

stupidity. he began to speak very
slowly and patiently, as If to a little
child. I'm this game, Miss Hawley,
there is no tomorrow. The world
ends at 10 o'clock each day. Copy
held over is copy not worth print
ing. There is no commodity that
spoils so fast as news. Miss Hawley.
Try to remember that.
"A story that is worth half col
umn today is not worth half AN inch
tomorrow. To be specific, Nikqiak-
off gives his concert tonight, and
leaves town at midnight. Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

he will be as II he never had been,
so far as indianapolis is concerned.
Nobody will be interested in him or
his views. once his coat tails have
fluttered out of town. Don't ever
say tomorrow to me again"
He turned away from her, and
Barbara knew that there was moth
ing let for her to say.
She turned away from the desk
and found McDermott confronting
her. 1t was the first time that she
had seen him for more than a flying
glimpse, since she entered the Tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Ho0Sier Briefs

TEE was found dying In the
ii lobby OF the Union Savings
- and Trust Company at
Bluffton by Cashier F. J. Tango
man. Blood from a bullet wound
stained the floor. Entrance had
been gained to the bank through
a transom. "He" was a pigeon.
Ernest G. Burch of Rockford shot
a chicken hawk that measured thir-
ty-six inches from tip to tip.
Seymour points with pride to L.
Duane Wallick, former resident.
Wallick, manager of the Biltmore'
Hotel at Providence. r. T., is raising
chickens on the hotel roof. The
chickens are feathered.
George weddell of Medora was
kicked by q black mule. His leg
was broken.
Mad dog created a panic at Omega.
The dog escaped.
A new 100000 church will be
built at La Porte.
Raymond Woodward is the chief
of the newly organized fire depart.
ment at Lapel. The town recently
installed new water works sys
TEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Ernest c. Burch Of Rockford shot
a chicken hawk that measured thir-
ty-six inches from tip to tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
NUW ITO ON VII"
CHAPTER VII

k--~--z-f t1dsNO iiA1NNAQ 0SAA1S ~NSS~~e~ ~~~~kr
around the circle.
When she entered Nikolakoff's
apartment. 1t had been only ten
o'clock. It was now six minutes
after twelve. No feature copy would
be accepted after noon.
She cast frightened glance at
Wells. He was buried under a pile
Of last-minute manuscript, from
which he emerged now and again to
give a command. He did not look
at her.
Someone made his way to Bar
bara. She lookedfup to see the smil-
ing face of Bob JeffIies.
ANY copy to write?" he asked.
Barbara shook her head. Come on
to lunch, then" he replied.
She hesitated a moment Hadn't
I better tell Mr.. Wells didn't get
my story?" she inquired, puckering
her brows at the painful confession.
Nope, said Bob. "If you tackle
him now, he'll snap your head off.
Better keep the post-mortem till
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
Evening star., 1925-01-12
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.
REDUCED RENTS

Largest apt hotel, 10th St Mansions, 18th
and sts n.w.-Magnifcent freproof bldg
practically new, a masterpiece Of architecture
900 rms. $50 sleeping porches, most excu-
sive location, walking distance downtown
uniformed hotel service, magnificent lobbies.
barbershop, cafe, valet shop and taxi stand
in bldg; splendid outlook on 10th st. and r
st. and So, ,0o0, 600 Scottish Rite Temple; un-
furnished; rms. b., sleeping porch. $50 to
$S2. so; rms, rec. h., b., sleeping porch
$40 up; one special Arm. and sleeping porch
front apt, $S7 80. Furnished. to rm.
h.k. and porch, $55 upi full hotel service st
services compare fsvorably with best hotels.
Positively less than pre-war rates.
L. p1,r,re North 1n00n
Evening star., 1925-01-12

NEAR 18th AND @ SITS. NV.
Attractive house Of rooms. 8 baths, hot
water heat, electricity: has just been redeco-
rated throughout. Rent, s140.
all Webster st. n.w.-Just around the cor
Ter from Grant Circle; rooms and bath: hot
water heat, electricity; front and rear porches,
awnings and screens; SIS.
1707 De Sales ct. n.w.-Eisht rooms and
bath; furnace heat. electricity: Just being re-
decora ted S125.
1923 18th ST. n.w.-Eight rooms and bath: /:
h.-w.h., electricity; $40.
T3S 9Th st. n.w.-Five rooms and bath: S6S
2213 st. n.w.-Seven rooms and bath; cleo
tricity; $85.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

VVzk Dx1zA11 V1L 1EzkO11z11sU1
BUNGALOWS, s. E., RENTED FOR SIS; SELL
one or all, easy terms, or exchange, good auto
considered. Address Box 231-M. Star once.
$66, 600 NEARBY SUBDIVISION SHOULD
retail at $3.50, 900 90; trade clear for farm,
suburban residence apt equity; agents at
tention. Address Box 440K. Star ONCE, 16s
So, 900 EQUITY IN LOWER i4th STREET
modern business property, 40 feet frontage.
containing 2 stores and 9 apartments. ali
good second-trust notes for apartment. See
Mr.. Drew.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
Realtors.
NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING.
1872 Eye st. NV. franklin 9603.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Detached-2-Family Home
CHEVY CHASE

DCldIIICO-Z- dtIIlIv 11OIlC,
CHEVY CHASE.
An impressive detached 2-family resi-
dence, individually built for the present
owner. It is situated Just of Con-
necttcut avenue, on a beautiful lot,
having frontage of 65 feet. The
house is most practical In arrangement,
has separate entrances and every mod
ern convenience. Living room with
open fireplace, dining room. complete
kitchen, three bedrooms and bath on
first floor. rooms and tiled bath on
second door; hardwood floors, elec.
lights, h.-w.h., instantaneous heater
and two-car garage. This is about
the only house OF its type In Chevy
Chase, and at SIC. coo it Is decidedly
bargain. See it at once.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING.
1872 Eye st. NV. Franklin S5O3.
=. COLORED-VACANT.
II rooms. h.-w.h.. elec. lights; move in 0
deposit 9Th and NJ NV. Ideal location q
small price. $3.50 cash, $50 monthly win bu
this large house Gail NJ. 5070 or N. s21o.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.
{Coutfuu~d.N

FURNfsHED AND UNFURNIsHED APIS.
rooms, kitchen and bath each. 1929 10th
ct. NV. Phone Main $780,
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

PARKWoOD AND l4th ST. N.w.-1O ROOMS
baths; completely furnished; piano included :
year lease. Tel. Col. 8625. 13s
PY OWNER-SEMI.DETACH NV. LOCA-
tion rms, . baths, ami; short or long
3543 10th ST. Nw-s ROOMS or ENTIRE
house. IL rooms; electricity. steam heat; lease
hs longer Col bOf3-J i2s
Evening star., 1925-01-12

CNB LARGE FRONT ROOM, SEMI-PRIvATE
bath, suitable for married couple. Arden,
11on d
Evening star., 1925-01-12
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

e25 9Th SERENE, R. & E........ $50 90
1889 Kenyon n.w.-S T. b............. 5000
500 D s.e.-5 r. q b................... $3.50
5os G .e.-sr. & b................... $500
1918 D s.e.-3 r. & b................... 900
SS7 17th s.e.-3 T. & b., h.-w.h, elec... $3.50
J. c. WEEDON & CO.,
Evening star., 1925-01-12

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Thoroughly modern. Nine rooms and two
baths. On N. Fl. ave. Three porches; garage.
Price right. Terms to suit purchaser.
THOS. z. FARRELL,
721 10th St. NV Main 1885,
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN MT
Pleasant for sale at real sacrifice by owner
Can b seen all day.
calf Adams 1893. t7s
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

WE HAVE CALLS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and will list yours. 1922 14th ST. NV.
6 TO evenings
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT IN NE. OR
NV from owner; cash for equity; give price
and location quick. Address Box 72-M. Star
office
Evening star., 1925-01-12

CoIored home or investment seekers see
our large, select, exclusive list. all sections
sizes and prices on easy payment plan; sew
eral can be rented, also traded.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
sALE[sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

- " 41ox44t x xA14 6xL& =
NEARBY sUBURBs-MODERN R. & B.
cash. NJ 1898. 1903 II NV.
ATTRACTIVE I r. & B., AMI. HOME.
garage, chicken house, fruit, u acre, S6,450;
$500 cash. NJ 1893. 1903 Il NV.
II YOU INTEND TO BUILD. SEE Us Be
fore financing or building. Open Sundays
lo4; evenings till 0. Phone Main 1885. 12s
AND 8 ROOM BUNGALOW ON NEW
subdivision. Phone Main 1865. Open Sunday,
104, evenings until 0. 12s
NEARBY sUBURBs-PRICE ONLY s4,750
terms; bungalow type: rooms and bath; lot
oorl5l feet; within one square Of cars. Ad
dress Rnx 197-M. Star ONCE.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
100 SHERIDAN AVE, TAKoMA PARK. MD.
Three room bungalow; water. electricity. cell
lar. Col 5SS 12s
6-RooM BUNGALOW. PLENTY OF GROUND
for garden and chicken run, in Oxon Hill dis
trict. P. G. Co., Nd. $25 mo. Immediate
possession.
JESSE L. HEISKELL,
1l15 Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
Continued)
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

WANTED-0-RO0M FURNISHED HOUSE
AMI; good residential section; S75 per mo
Address Box 2oo-M. Star ONCE. Ia
Evening star., 1925-01-12

2017 KALORAMA RID. N.W.--RO0M AND
bath apartment, with large screened porch, in
private residence; best city location car
lines; heat, electric lights and gas for house
kAAninR Included Rent. 800 12e
Evening star., 1925-01-12
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRoP'TY

YOU CAN MAKE ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS EARN $500 PER YEAR
-40To NET
Two-story brick house; rooms and bath; (;
steam heat: leased for $40 per month. Cash
81 900, balance eesy terms.
KRAFT. 8i6 18th ST. MAIN 1913.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Lovely Surprise Party To Miss Edith Mcintosh
 Was Held Last Evening

Coming as a complete and most en- joyable surprise was the farewell par ty given Miss Edith Mcintosh last evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, by Miss Elsie Leslie and Mrs. Mcintosh. A large number of acquaintances of the young lady attended the party which held sway until a late hour. Luncheon was served following the presenting of many farewell gifts to the popular Seward girl, who is leaving on the steamer Alaska on a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd B. Hardy, at Priest River, Idaho. The entire party adjourned later to the Alaska Shop where in the spacious dance hall with a splendid musical accompani- ment played on the piano by MT. Ned Smeaton of Uyak, and Miss Elsie Les lie, the happy evening was rounded out in dancing.
 Those present were the Misses Hell en Balderston, Patricia Ray, Dorothy Baughman, Marit Eide, Clara Man they, Melba Johnsrud, Cecil Leslie, Ruth Eccles, Lavonia Stotko, Helen Sawyer, Elsie Leslie, Alice Murphy, Edith Mcintosh, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Protzman, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Kurtz, Mrs. Sam McNiece, Mrs. Robert Nc Intosh, Messrs Wilfred Stump, Hec- tor MacLean, Merritt Shellhorn, Wal ter Blue, Wm. Manthey, Dwight Smith, Al Pierson, Nip Johnson, Pete Petreson, Louis Tinker Martin Kill ian, T. B. McGrath, E. Bailey, Ned Smeaton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Marne That Saved France
 To Supply Big Wheat Crop

PARIS, Aug. 21. (P-The battle fields of the Marne, where the Am ericans helped the French turn the tide of war seven years ago, will fur nish a bumper crop of wheat this year. The Depal tment of the Marne ard he F.ure were rated at the end of June at 90 in the official crop es- inmates, while 80 is exceedingly. good and far above the average of recent years. Thirty-three of the 80 depart ments were rated 80 to S5, yet gov ernment officials are wondering if they will not again this year be ob- liged to import some wheat to meet with ordinary requirements.
 Horticultural experts say that while the crops look good, the rust has done much damage and that an early July estimate of 9O,O0O,OOO metric hun dred weight or 324000,000 bushels of wheat must now be reduced to about 28S.9OO.0O0 bushels. France consumes about 325,OO0,00O bushels every year.
 The harvest which began recently in some departments, is just in time to keep the mills going, the stocks on haRd having been practically eX- hausted so that if the agricultural experts are nearer right than the of ficial crop judges, France will have to buy abroad nearly as much wheat as she imported last year. It is pointed out, however, that the agri-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Sweetser Expects to Set
 Fast Pace on Golf Links

OAKMONT, Pa, Aug. 21. P-Jess William Sweetser has given warning this year that he will make trouble for the nations amateur golfers in their annual meeting at Oakmont Country Club, beginning August 31
 At Merton year ago the former Yale star failed to qualify for the match play, one of the greatest sur. prises of the tournament, for he was youngster who had just come in. to the ranks of the leaders through winning the intercollegiate cham pionship of 1920, beating Chick Evans in the finals of the amateur title play in 1922, and gaining the runner-up DO sition to Max Marston, in 1923, the Philadelphian winning at the 3Sth hole.
 In his first appearance in the am ateur as collegian in 1920, he reach ed the third round where he was ell minated by Fred J. Wright.
 This year Sweetser forced his way through to the title in the Metropol itan amateur title and gave critics reason to believe that he had regain ed the consistency and confidence when he marched to his national con quest at Brookline three years ago pushing aside Willie Hunter, Jess Guilford, Bobby Jones and Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
NewIyweds Presented With
 Gift From Organizations

In honor of the recent marriage of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Peterson, fol- lowing the completion of last even ing's meeting of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, the newlyweds were pre- sented with a beautiful silver coffee percolator and serving set, as we'd ding gift from the Odd Fellows and Rebekah organizations. A delicious luncheon was then served by the la dies and rare good time enjoyed by those present. Among the visiting members to the affair were MT and Mrs. Allan Mcintosh of Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

John Lindstrom, who appeared in the squared circle many times at An chorage, up to year ago, came into town last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Sigrid Rosness, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosness, departed this morning for Anchorage on a visit to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Suing for divorce Mrs. Mary Kline of New York testified that her hus- band would not speak to her but com by writing her notes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

E. H. Smith, driller and D. P. Ho- wis, rigging builder, both of whom have been employed with the Stand ard Oil Company at Kanatak since that company began operations, were among the passengers who arrived in town last evening on the steamer Starr. The men are both on their way to California, the reputed land of perpetual sunshine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

In Idaho about 500 pounds of uails, tacksand other metals were picked off less than two miles of highway by dragging an 1890 magnet over it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Clifford Lideen, whose illness left him cripple in his first college year has graduated from the University of Iowa by radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Attorney L. V. Ray returned to Sew ard on the steamer Starr last evening from business trip to Seldovia and Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mrs. Neville and her two young daughters were passengers on the train this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

The halibut schooner Tina arrived in port the other day with load of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mrs. Ed Carlson, wife of the pro- prietor of the Inlet Hotel at Anchor age, is arriving in Seward today on the steamship Alaska. Mrs. Carlson has been outside for the last two months, during which time she has visited a brother residing at Vancou- yer, B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

culturalist is always inclined to pes simism, and fair judges opine that while France may be little short of her requirements she will not need as much grain from abroad as last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

c. Johnson and Ed Kelly, who have been working for the Associated Oil Company in the Cold Bay region were Seward arrivals on the steamer Starr last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

It is reported that practically all the first class reservations on the southbound voyage of the steamer Alaska have been sold out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Gordon Shea, who formerly con- ducted the Overland Hotel will be a southbound passenger on the Admi- ral Watson for Ketchikan.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

International News Service has the exclusive rights
10 usa for republication. in any form. OF AL news
Dispatches credited to it not credited in
capitalization all the local undated news pub i
hshed herein. weu all special dispatches