davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
GRAYTAIL'S VOYAGE

n RAYTAIL was one of large fam
~ lily of mice that lived in the walls
Of the pantry of the Big House. 1t was
lucky for them that the cook was care
less and left plenty Of crumbs around,
for Father Mouse could never have fed
them all, even after hard days work
bringing home all the scraps he could
find
So when Graytail was quite young he
had many times ventured as far as the
door to the kitchen by himself and
learned to be quick at lodging Black
Cat, which though too fat and sleek
to bother much about such small
mouse as Graytail, sometimes did chase
one just for fun.
But Graytail was eager for adven-
ture and one day when the door was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Modern Loue

It may be merely that I'm old, but
it does seem to me that love isn't
quite so exciting now as it used to be
in my youth. When skirts touch the
ground the toe of a protruding shoe is
an allurement. And there were skirts
in those days draping everything.
Nowadays when young women go
about in kits and are as barebacked
as wild horses there's no excitement.
The cards are all on the table, moth
ing's left to fancy. Ais above-board
and consequently boring. - From
Those Barren Leaves" by Aldous
Huxley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Use of Oil Enormous

In 1924 the world production of oil
amounted to more than 1,000,000,000
barrels, the nearest exact figure be
ing lob, 10000 barrels. In five years
the world output has nearly doubled.
United States produced 714,00O,OOO OF
the total number of barrels and Next
co was second with 139000,000 barrels,
Russia being third with 1916, 900 bar
rels. Persia. Dutch East Indies and
Rumania follow In order with Vene-
zueIa showing great strides in produc-
tion also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

they sat looking out of the hole that
led to the kitchen. They were waiting
for the cook and his helpers to go to
bed.
II am sure you would like it very
much" answered Graytail "Then you
can have two homes. We can live
while in the Big House in the pantry
wall and then we can take trip on
the ship. Don't you think that would
be nice way to live the rest of your
life?'
And that was the way Graytail asked
Creepy Shipmouse to become his wife,
and | would not be bit surprised il
some day you saw Graytail or Creepy
when you take a trip on big ship
sailing on the ocean.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
No Respecter of Dukes

In Germany even nobility is subject
to the official mentality. A worthy
policeman in Krefeld recently stopped
suspicious-looking motor car The
occupant announced himself as Duke
Ernst August of Brunswick, but his
Identification papers were all in a
closely packed suitcase in the baggage
carried. That meant nothing to the
public Waterman, who yanked the
duke away to a police station and
kept him vntil he had successfully
proved who he war
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Safety Exits

Danger from falling or jumping from
moving street cars has been eliminated
it is claimed by new type of auto
matte safety exit doors just put into
service in Chicago and described in
Popular Science Monthly. A passen-
ger wishing to leave the car steps on a
large steel plate back of the exit. As
soon as the ear stops, but not before,
his weight automatically opens the
door. When his weight is removed the
door closes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Going and Coming

Two scholars, Frenchman and an
italian, were having an argument.
Each insisted his own country had
produced the most distinguished lit
erary figure that had ever lived.
DANTE" said the Italian, "was the
greatest Of all writer's. Dante went
to hell"
"Bahl' cried the Frenchman,
"Baudelaire was a thousand times
greater than Dante. Baudelaire came
from hell"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Simple Requirements

AT certain town the members Of
the parish council attended church In
a body to commemorate the unwilling
of the local war memorial
On inquiring of the chairman as to
dress, department and so on. that
waggish man replied in writing:
"All you want is a clean shave and
a contrite heart, -Tit-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Q]our Health y 5s,5;:;' 4 ! ..

great Importance, especially in reliev-
ing pain.
Cathartics are often required and
must be charged as. their efficiency
seems to diminish.
Nourishing food in abundance must
be taken, but indigestion is to be rig
JfouSiy guarded against
20 by George Matthew Adams.0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Preachers Growing Scarcer

In the United States there are 3d.
900 churches in 10000 villages that
are without regular preachers, accord
ing to the federated church authori-
ties. In many communities preacher
is obtainable for only one Sunday in
the month and in some detached To-
calities not that often.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Rocky Mountain Peak

Mount Massive, which is 14,424 feet
high, is the loftiest peak of the Rocky
mountains in the limits of the Unlted
States. Mount Brown, thought at one
time to be higher, has proved to be
lower.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

All there is worth getting out of
frienship is delight in the company
Of your friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
A LINE o. CHEER
by John kendrick Bangs.
YOUTH OR AGE?

IF ALL my wealth were gold
i Made up of dollars cold.
To give away my pe1f
Would not enrich myself.
But 81 that wealth were cheer,
In giving II It's clear
The more give the more
Is added to my store.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

The buster man is the better is
his memory; it is the idle people who
have no memory
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Pessin1istic

Pessirnistic
First Freshie-What do you expect
to be when you get out of college7
Second Freshle-An old man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

Almost always, ones personal hab-
its might be improved; and we ought
not to resent being told which ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB
Question: How Far Did
George Co?
9ec@csosesoeoscscsosescs

(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

If a man speaks and acts as his
conscience dictates he is called a
crank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

Most soft snaps are mighty poor
berths that an energetic man Wouldn't
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
DAVIS TACKLES
DIFFICULT JOB
Secretary Of War Hopes to
ReOrganlze Army Plan
BUT MUST ECoNOMlzE
Officers Say Reserve Gets
More Aid Than Regulars

NTAsHlNGTON. oct Ca Dwight
w H. Davis new secretary ~
war must be- a diplomat liu has
the task OF bringing efficiency 20
The army. as u Is now organized.
white keeping IN mind the prcsi-
dents economy program.
Regular army officers contend
that things within the army are
not all they should be, They claim
that tho reserve idea" has swept
all before Il. with consequent dan
ger TO an adequate defense pro-
gram.
Few army officers would do
away with the reseTyiais. but they
believe that branch Of the service
Is getting too much emphasis for
national good, Appropriations FOR
tho regular army have been stead
ily decreasing and appropriations
for the civilian componsuts or the
army have steadily increased year
by year since the war.
We have $4,000 enlisted men Ia
our regular army now and 1900
officers There arc $4,000 reserve
officers
II takes 5000 OF our 5000 regular
army officers on duty In the con
uncntal United States to teach re-.
servists and civilians how 10 drill IN
summer campa The same duty re-
quircs the services OF $4,000 OF the
$4,000 enlisted regulars within the
continental limitA
Tho regulars should be spending
their timo training and hardening
themselves. army men say An
army officer. writing In the cur
rent issue OF American Mercury
points out that II is traditional
American idea that N war comes
We can enlist men one day and
have them fighting the next
Ha says this IL an idea fostered
IN school text books For example.
there II the story OF tho Minute
Men OF Concord. who were sup
posed 10 be farmers unused 20 mill
tary life. but who. when necessary,
rose TO the occasion and fired shots
which were heard round the world.
As matter Of fact, tho army
officer says thcsn citizens %
Massachusetts, wcro trained militia.
men who went 60 rifle practice a.
often as they went 20 church
pretty often In those days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ChiIdren's Play Suits

Made of khaki, blue, striped and combina
ton materials. Sizes are broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
On Sale Thursday
Bows Wool-Mised Knockers

Full lined, wool-mixed Knockers, practical
for school wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Amoskeag Ginghams-Yard

81 inches wide and in excellent plaids an,
plain colors. For clearance. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Frankfurt. Annie Beatrice. so. Kent,
Oct. 81
Wolff, samuel. "a. COPY Eastiako
ave. Oct 20.
scruggs. Marjorie. 81. 1887 3srd ave.
Oct. 20.
West, baby, infant 2s1I Miller st.
Oct. 80.
Gruber Anna Catherine. II, $40 w.
18TH st, Oct. &c.
Oct. 20.
Jackson, baby. Infant. 3S2Sm Merld-
ian ave. Oct 90.
Decker, Horace T., 81. els Plummer
at. Oct 20
Haines, James Paul. Is. 1876 sixth
ave. NJ, Oct "a.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
Florence II. VS.. Edward NJ Rurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FIGHT FOR CHILD
srl Is Returned TO Father
and Mother in Tacoma

TACOMA, oct sS-t:sther May
KING. who for 40 years has been
reared as the foster daughter ot
SIR 1d Mrs. T. W. IliBg, Of Camp
Lewis. has been given hack 20 her
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
d }, Draper by court hcro Tho
legal hattie Tor tho childs posses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

zion followed a lo-year search by
the mother The child win become
Esther May Draper
Mr ana Mrs, praer years ago.
were forced 10 givo up tho child
thru poverty. when they got on
their feet again they sought her,
without success until recently, when
they saw her ON a rsomn street
Judge Clifford ruled that. aiiho tho
Kings had taken excellent care OF
the child. the real mother and "a.
ihcr had the flrst claim upon her.
The Arabs have asked Tor check
on Jewish immigration 10 Palestine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

ssbaaf. Edward. Seattle ..,..'.
ITamiin. Justine, Seattle ..'.'.'''ls
Edward T.. Brem-
rrton .....s,..s..' .'.''''.'' .'chs
LAYTON. Frances, Seattle ,.' Legal
Turgg. Theodore II. Port Town, :,
send ...'....,'.' -. =. :, - a.
Nournan, Eva v, Port Iownsehd.aV
prouvhton. Carl oscar. Seattle 2s
81. John. Ruth Elizabeth, Soattle.1s
Stages. Clarence T.. Seattle Legal
MaEEburg. Emma b., Seattle Legal
Hail. John Rollln. Aberdeen Legal
Barker. Coral Esther, Seattle begal
Cnmradc. samuel l.. Seattle ..,..29
gaigot. Ruth. Seattle ..........'.ls
Mnrahaii. John winthrop. Seattle 81
Davidson, Marie Patricia, Seattle, ~
owens, Richard. Seattle .. Legal
Gilbert, Mary, Seattle Lcg9.
Dnnforth, IL. d, seattle .....Lcgss
Willers, Lena Mac. Seattle Legf"
zobrlst. John c.. Seattle ......LeEssi =
Hanson, Anna, Lake Bay .....Le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Mems Fiber MuffIers

Slightly irregular, but in a splendid array
of colors. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Vital Statistics
HIIlTIIS

biiNt ti9
Zshndsr. Morton j. sumner glrl
Rsssisr. Joseph Milton. PIT James
clark. S leonard Dewitt l:s Second
Nelson. Nltoiai Kornoilus. Ksyport
pr nm & w. 1915 s7th st. boy
DickarmRn, Hugo Martin, kirkland
Ro una. Jake. l:sa ia,h aye. boy Y,
stubb. Mbert Charles. Assi sixth
ol S Ralph Joseph. Kirkland.
usmminxson. Robbie Pstsr. 1861
Figs, ave. y. girl -
RlyitIn. william Herman. 1915 J..
Alder st. girL
Collins. J. j.. 1915 Sanders pl.. boy.
LAMAR, Sam. $3.50 W. Adams st.
An der frank. 1908 Z. caller st
nonsinSeE. Frank. 'sii Fourth ave.
Si (, Mstsuro. sis Z. Alder st.
I.sri. Naoki. Thomas. boy
Hayaml YoshikaEu. ssos Jackson st.
BERG. Charles II. ,Os FRS, ave. W
Erickson. Arvid. ssg ". s7th ST.. boy
Davis. Don Dwight 1898 queen
Ammo ave. boy.
Katz. Karl. ig Ray ct. girl.
Brown, Frederick. Bothell, boy.
schonemnn. Fred Roy. sossh 42rd
MSaiand a. Gustav. eoso sixth ave
Ut Il n.f Ea. seiklehl. 600 Maynard
whitney. Charles Henry. 5Ioi Me
ouirk. Louis H.. 1914 King st. boy
Kanehiro. e.. 1905 Ninth ave. girl
Faber. ortcn. 1915 18Th ave. n. w
Meizer. william Edward. Richmond
Beach girl
wIngctie, percy \. 1914 Evanston
RieSsfd. George, a.: 2ist ave n,
Gsbow. Arthur Frederick. 30ls sist
ave. $. w, boy
suffer. Frank r.. issaquah. boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Logan. Joseph II. Seattle $40. Legal
warner, odessa, Seattle Illegal
Graves. Gerald Clark. Everett Legal
Johnson, Nancy Isabelle. Everett. II
Lonetts. Frank r. seattlo........ 90
Pescc. Rose. Seattle ...sss.'......l 10
psvHI. Andrew. Seattle ....,..,2S
Martyr. Dorothy, Seattle .....,..2l
| Ellsnu. Frank. Seattle ..s.......,27
! Nnig. Antonla Marie. Seattle ...,.lo
Novak. John. Seattle ...........,3s
| Ryan. Mary, Seattle .....s.,. ....J2
| Parks, Ernest. Seattle ..........56
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

otto j. VS.. Clara Kuker. cruelty
FORREST VS., Lynn Charles Prothcro,
nonsupport.
Elsie vs.. Roy Cariollo, cruelty.
Glbdys We. Benjamin Affleck. cruelty.
louise N. VS.. Bertram A. jacobson,
desertion.
Margaret Grlcil vs.. James Sharbono.
desertion.
henry vs. Josephine Lucas. deser-
Charles l., vs.. Sophie NJ. Denton. de-
sertion.
Gladys VS.. Harry c. Lawrence. non
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Special at Boldts, 1914 Third ave.
Pineapple Cottage Cheese, Pie and
Coffee, observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
John Edward. Hair

Com John Edward. Hair
Mdtay ...a.ss...s...s.s Legal
p,a, Esther May. Seattle. Legal
n.p Felix. Newcastle Legal
paH Anna, Renton ,..........l7
Nj Jasper. Seattle Legal
shi Florence. Seattle Legal
DEATHS
,,Edward. 80. 3s22 Greenwood
y Oct. 20.
rye Eliza. Go. e53 Laiscvlcw
, n. oct "a
I tcrEou. Emily H., %. 1871 Sec
= ave. ~. oct 20.
imam, Charles w, 90, i7s seth
Re, ~. Oct 20.
Imam, Fanle, n, 1923 Washington
lyk. Oct. 90.
'shue, Elizabeth c. Sc. az 18th
We. N. Oct. 20.
ker. william A.. 20, 47Oiis Brook
IN ave. Oct. "a.
.hews, Mary j.. GO. 2525 Minor
VI, ~. oct. %.
son. 9. Arthur. 80, c5I5 10th ave.
. r.. Oct. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
On Sale Thursday
Women's Cotton Kimonos

Well made Of serpentine crepes in gooC
styles and cOlors. For clearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
BY MILTON BRONNER
NTA Service Writer

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 24.-Tho
8st romantic love affair of the
agland of $50 years ago will have
dramatic climax shortly III thc
buse of Lords.
Here before this stately body
descendant of a saloonkeeper 5
ughter and q gallant and arlsto-
attic soldier will take his place as
Ike OF. Somerset.
Thus wil lbe crowned the efforts
Brig. General Sir i. II. Sey-
3ur to establish his claims to duke
m. A.legal seal viii be placed on
story that is far more romantic
an anything novelists imagine and
more dramatic than the produc-
ans of film makers.
In 1877 Colonel Francis Compton
.ymour fell violently IN love Wlth
aonorao Hudson.
Seymour was an officer in the
my. member of q noble and an
ant family which had intermar-
I'd with the royal family Of Eng
nd. Z
lie was a son of a great dignl-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Large Oil Truck
Sticks in Alley,
Blocks Traffic

One Of the large trucks of the
Standard Ola company provided con-
siderable interest on Sixth street
this morning when it became stuck
in the alley in the rear of the
Southern Sierras Power company
office.
The driver Of the truck tried to
get through the alley from Seventh
street to Sixth and a short distance
from the latter street rear wheel
hit a soft spot. The alley was
plowed up yesterday in preparation
for the paving work that the city
has planned for the alleys in the
business section, and the heavy
truck sent the wheels almost down
to China.
Strenuous attempts by the driver
to pull the truck out through its
own motive power only caused the
wheels to sink lower and it was
necessary to get another truck from
the Standard headquarters to pull
the mired machine out.
After being pulled out the alley
the truck was parked on the east
side of Sixth street. A car coming
out Of the alley from the east was
unable to stop because Of the slip
perry condition of the pavement, anG
though the driver Of the car applied
his breaks. his car slid into tn,
truck. The latter was unharme(
but the sliding car sustained q ben
i fender much to the amusement Of ;
| large crowd of onlookers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Accuse Actor of
Purloining Clock
From POla Negri
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Peter
Rosian, Russian film actor, was ar
rested today on complaint of Pola
Negri that he stole Il rare clock
valued at $1,000 fro mher bunga-
low at the Ambassador hotel. He
was charged with grand larceny.
Detectives said that Rosian ad-
mitted the theft in a signed con-
fession. The time piece was re-
covered at pawn shop where it
Lad been left for $15.
The theft is alleged to have oc-
cured while Rosian and his room
mate, Count Youeea Trabetzkoy
were visiting the Polish actress at
her bungalow on paradise Alley
off the Ambassador patio.
Miss Negri missed the clock aft
Ell the Russians left, she said, and
suspected Rosian, whom the count
had just presented.
Rosian. according to detectives
pleaded that he was broke - and
needed the money to buy food.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Ray Overlooked
Tax Returns, us.
Commences Suits

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Char-
les Ray, who "overlooked'' his
income tax obligations for the
years 1921 and 1922, was named de-
fendant in two tax liens aggregat-
ing $233,334.05 on file in federal
court here today.
The amount asked by the govern
ment of Ray is the second highest
lien reported in this districtl 1t
was topped by. the recent lien
against T. G. Julian, oil promoter.
Ray has had considerable finan-
cial trouble since he abandoned his
producing activities year ago.
Last summer a petition in bank
ruptey was filed by Albert A. Kid
der. On September "a his com
pany was adjudged bankrupt and
its affairs placed in the hands of a
receiver.
A week ago Ray was ordered to
pay $4,000 to First National pic
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
JURY DISCHARGED
WHEN DEFENDANT
CHANGES HER PLEA

Thirty Ell Centre business men lost
nearly an hour from their work this
morning when they. were summoned
for jury duty in the police court
to hear the ease Of Lottie Cook,
charged with drunkenness plea
of not guilty having been entered
several weeks ago and a jury trial
demanded.
Attorney John A. Berry, who en-
tered the plea, withdrew from the
case shortly before the trial opened,
and Attorney Hurley, who took the
case, induced the defendant to
change; her plea to guilty. Judge
Whitelaw imposed fine Of $50,
which was recommended by Attor-
ney Charles E. Scott, city psosecu-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

the Imperial Valley Hardware com.
pany, who has taken the lead in the
formation of the credit association,
will make the report. Mr.. Cad.
man has devoted considerable time
during the past two months to
demonstrating to the merchants of
the valley the necessity of having
credit association.
The regular weekly meeting of
the board of directors will be held
following the luncheon, instead of
at night, Secretary Carmichael
stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Man COnfesses to
Shooting Brother
by U.ited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a. - The
mysterious Staying Of Marion Mitch
ell, 20, shot from ambush while rid
ing in an automobile, was solved
here when the youths brother Paul,
26, confessed he fired the fatal
shots.
Pan ltold police that he intended
the shots for his brothers. compan-
ion, Harry Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
Thompson, Corvallis.

Thompson, Corvallis.
They pulled their bows together
and the two arrows, flying at close
range, went entirely through the
bears body, coming out Of the same
hole in the skin.
This is said to be perhaps the
first Bear ever killed in the state by
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
lRAMATlC STORY OF LOVE AFFAIR
IS0 YEARS AGO WILL HAVE CLIMAX
SOON BEFORE ENGLISH ARISTOCRATS

, tarv of the Church of England, no
less person than the Dean of
Wells. He was nephew of the then
Duke of Somerset and his succession
to the dukedom was not very re-
mote.
Mother of Six
The beautiful Leonora could dis
play no armorial escutcheonS. The
sign that her father had on the
door showing that in Woolwich he
was the owner of 4 bar, where Lee
onora waited on trade.
And Leonora was no longer in
her first youth. She was 3s, six
wears older than her soldier ad-
mirer.
Moreover. she was a widow who
had borne six children to her hus-
band. three of whom were living.
Her husband had been an unsuc-
cessful saloonkeeper who had ship
ped for India and died there.
But in this story of old times,
love broke down all barriers of age.
caste and wealth and the colonel
and the pretty widow were married
quietly in q country church.
They had three sons. of when
the eldest was christened Francis
Edward Seymour.
The present duke. whose claim t.
the title has just been affirmed by
the Committee of Privileges of the
House of Lords. is descended from
the eldest son of this romantic
couple.
Bat he only established his title
after one of the most searching
and painstaking examinations in
the history of England.
And those who ha9 counter claims
70 the dukedom attacked the old
time romance by one even more ro
mantle.
Leonora's first husband. who
went out to India in 17S5. wa.
.Tohn Hudson. He was 4 dweller in
Paddinqton street in the parish Of
Marylebone London.
Two John Hudsons
It was claimed on behalf of Leo
nora that This first husband died in
India in 1856 and that, on proof Of
this. she probated his will and tool
possession of his house as her OWL
property.
But singularlv enough, in that
same parish. same street and same
neighhorhood. the taxbooks Of tina;
dav showed that there was a John
Hudson living there after Leonora IS
marriage with Colonel Seymour,
Conviction was forced that there
were two men by the same name
living in the same street and with
in a few years of each other. It was
striking coincidence and nothing
more. the court ruled. The claim.
of General Seymour were approx
ed.
The new duke is 65 years old ani
had a distinguished career In tht
, army, thus following in the foot
steps Of that Seymour Who married
; the saloonkeeper daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
To Submit Report
on Credit Bureau

Report on the progress being
made in the Imperial Valley Mer-
chants Credit Association, will be
submitted to the chamber of COM
merce at the weekly luncheon to
be held tomorrow noon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
J. S. Cadman, credit manager for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
2 Kill Big Bear
With Bow, Arrow

by United Press Leased Wire
WALDPORT, Ore, Nov. "a. -
How they killed a big bear with
bow and arrow was told here by
2. W. Lyndon, Waldport, and b. c.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING.

nrepared by the Washington
Meeting OF mana
q
brand
Tackled on the wall Of his garage was simple
of the creased last well when
headlight the n the
was mir have
electricity installed the the owner explained With
mil
he had
Oft TOOLS 1oolw
This he explained
on
run
hers Of
that he
min
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