davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Chapter YIIE

Christopher had taken his seat--had
already, indeed. made his maiden
speech-when Gerald left the nursing
home into which be had been moved
from the hospital. The doctors. how
ever. Here far from satisfied with his
condition he was still thin. lIstIess
in manner. with long periods OF alb
sent-mIndedness- He seemed. IN
way, 10 have lost seif-control Mary.
as they drove home together to Hin
terleys house. made up her mind to
break the long silence which had ex-
listed between them on the subject Of
Raullne.
~0eraId.~ she asked. have you seen
or heard anything Of the De Pom
Ieres7"
Gerald turned and looked at her out
OF his hollow eyes
Nothing" he confessed. Il wrote
from the nursing home six times. I
have had no reply. They must have
left the hotel IN South KensEngfon."
would you like me to try and and
outr~
-If doesn't matter be answered. Il
have made up my mind to go there
myself this afferno0n~
May come with your she
be@Ked.
~Tf ron like" he answered half
heartedly. They won't be there
thsuah am just hoping that may
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Resistant Variety
of Wheat Is Urged
Plan for Control of Blunt or
Sinking Smut.
prepared By the united stsxae departures
Of Agriculture.

prepared By the United staxae "a part uans
Of Axricultura.S
Because OF the heavy annual losses
Of wheat In the Pacific coast region,
and because seed treatment Is lneffec-
tive and expensive. the most promis-
ing method for control Of bunt OF
sinking smut ls through the develop
ment OF resistant varieties. in Depart
ment Bulletin l298, Relative Resist
ance Of Wheat to Blunt In the Pacific
C0asa States" the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture reports the
results Of Investigations made In CO
operation with the experiment atafl0ns
Of California. Oregon and Washington.
The bulletin deals with the results
OF 9 study Of = large number Of varie-
ties and selections Of wheat. Foreign
as well as domestic varieties we're
used. Nearly all American varieties,
all but one OF the Australian. and all
0f the Indian and South African
wheats are more or less susceptible to
the fungus. OF the four commercial
classes Of common wheat. the hard red
winters are the most resistant. one
variety being immune. and the white
wheats are the most susceptible. al
though one variety aud four selections
OF white wheat proved to be immune
or highly resistant The hard red
spring and soft red winter varieties
are somewhat intermediate In suscep-
tlblllty. although one OF the soft red
winter. varieties proved highly re-
alstant
The club wheats as . group are
most susceptible. The durum. Polish
and poulard wheats. as we'll az emmer
and spelt, IN general are somewhat
more resistant than the common
wheats except hard red winter, which
is more resistant than durum and pou-
lard.
Copies Of this bulletin. which ls
somewhat technical. may be obtained
from the Superintendent Of Public
Documents. Government Printing Of
ice. Washington. at Eve cents copy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Prune Raspberries and
Blackberries in Sprin

IT
Early spring. before the buds have
commenced to swell and after the
principal danger Of very low tempera-
lures ~ past. Is the right time to
prune raspberrles and blackberries.
The FIRST step In this pruning is 70
cut out all Of the old canes which bore
fruit the preceding season, II this was
not done last summer. New canes that
are to be left Ia the pIants should be
chosen. These should be from Eve 20
eight In number. depending on the
vlgor OF the plants and fertility Of the
soil. After choosing these. which
should be strong vigorous canes, all
the others should be cut out close TO
the surface Of the ground. II the grow
Ing canes were not headed back last
summer the canes that are now left 10
the plants should be headed back. IN
the case Of the blackberries. the canes
would probably be left ave TO ak feet
Ia length and will need some support
TO hold them up. The black-cap rasp-
berries will require somewhat shorter
pruning and have even more need Of
a treIlls OF some sort TO support them.
Plants that have come up In the
rows or between the rows from the
roots. should be carefully dug out In
order thnt the plants may be well cub
tivafed. Large Yields are practically
never obtained from brambIe patches
y hIch are NOT carefully cultivated and
he soil we'll MANFRED.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

investigating scientists have diseov-
cred thar tennlBbali played by TlIden
or Johnston leaves the racquet at
speed Of 100 feet second, rate that
would enable II. II the speed were con-
tinued- TO travel mile IN a. seconds.
or nearly 81 miles an hour
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Krossneys share Of the money as
we'll as my own. When he comes to
think II over. think be win say /
earned IT."
She followed the butler out Of the
room Mary watched her from the
window with fascinated eyes. saw her
hail a passing taxicab with her out
stretched umbrella. watched her fling
herself into It. put up her feet on the
seat and light a cigarette.
She had che air OF a woman who had
great fask.
Lady Mary rang the bell.
The car nj once. Rfchards.. she.
Lord Dombey is 10. London.
am going to fetch him home"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Tue housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as sha looks at the basket OF
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Gross Ball Blue. At all grOcers.--Ad-
vertlsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Popular government discovers that
II must be one-man government In its
final application.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

The farmer should be careful about
buying things which are above theii
pre-war prices unless they are expcct
ed 70 pay for themselves auIclEiS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

The farmer who repairs machinery,
and uses rainy days effectively. puts
himself ahead Of the driving duties Of
spring
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Remember that the hind legs Of
horse are Ills prcpeIiers, and that poor
shoe-0ftIng causes much lameqess.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
EARN NOTES

A belt Of trees BY the farm buildings
and orchard Will protect them from
winter cold and sumner beat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

n the pouItTymen win take proper
pT@cAmEIon8 60 keep only vigorous lay
ine end breeding stock and In main
tanning sanitary surroundings II viii
tend 20 keep their stock healthy and
this win. TO q consIderabie degree. de-
crease the losses from disease.
FINALLY II Is Of the utmost import
ance. from g monetary standpoint. 70
keep fafgenlng stations. poultry cars
aag ire poultry receiving centers in
seasonabix sanitary condition. and 70
remove aick birds from the healthy
aaM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Music Week Association. Included
on the program win be the opera
Erminie. he said, an evenil !; Of
dancing by students Of Denver
dancing schools, competitive choral
singing by senior choruses. an after.
moor concert for advanced students,
a chorus Of 1000 school children and
a novelty attraction Of ten concert
grand pianos whic hwill be played
at once.
More than forty instrumental
bands and orchestra will be heard
by listeners to the station in addition
to fifty choruses and sixty church
choirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
FESTIVAL
TOBEBROADCAST
Music Organizations From
81 Cities on Program.

KOA's radio audience viii have
first opportunity next May, to hear
Denver's far-famed music week
celebration and annual spring
festival Of more than 500 events.
Musical organizations Of twenty
seven Western cities will be rep
resented, according to Freeman III.
Talbot. KOA program manager and
executive director of the Denver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

New Zealand radio fans win soon
have the kind of broadcasting serv-
Ice that-the fans in Great Britain
and Australia have been getting.
They'll have to pay a tax, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

The longer an antenna and the
smaller it's wire, the greater will be
its resistance; expense keeps the an
tenna size to it's present dimensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Cut down the length Of the an
tenna to about sixty feet If you are
having trouble tuning out local sta
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Throw waste bus wire in a wide
shallow box for use as short lead
In the next set you build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
RI HO is the announcer of the
M/l MONDAY programs at WLW
Nv Cincinnati? Has his picture

r-HO is the announcer of the
Nu MONDAY programs at WLW
1" Cincinnati? Has his picture
ever been in the radio section of
The Times? Was just wondering if
he looked as good natured as he
sounds. The radio section has lots
of good helpful articles in it and
enjoy it very much, 1 never miss
single edition. A FAN, City.
The announcer that you have ref
e-ence to is Fred Smith, we have
never printed picture of him in
The Times Radio section but win do
so in the near future.
Radio Editor Times:
Can you inform me OF she Cuban
station broadcasting Saturday eve
ming up to 1880. I heard the an
noancer very distinctly but failed
to get the location or call letters.
At 1880 Central time whistles were
heard and announcer explained that
they were whistles from sugar mills
announcing II o'clock to the worker.
i. j. BERNATZ,
4565 Guilford Ave.
We have no record of a program
being broadcast from Cuba at this
time. PWx station of the Cuban
Telephone Company was on the air
until about 0:30 Central time when
they signed off. Perhaps some fan
heard the same station, II so we
would be very glad to have you
pass the information along to
Mr.. Bernatz.
Radio Editor Times:
How many broadcasting stations
are there in Indianapolis and what
are their call letters and what nights
are they on the air
+. S. j., Terre Haute, Ind.
Indianapolis at me present time
has two h-oadcasting stations,
WBBZ c10ned and operated by No
BILE Wat son and WF'BM, the new
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station which goes on the air this
evening at $3.50. WBBZ broadcast
regular programs every Sunday aft
ernoon at and every Monday eve
ming at p. M The new station of
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany will be on the air nightly with
regular programs starting at $3.50
d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Two nails driven close tcgether in
the workbench will provide q meth
cd of bending bus wire IL you have
no round-nose pliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

A small radio receiver is being
designed for miners in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

SometiE &C cunning can be sharpen
ed by use of counterpoise instead
of a ground. The counterpoise is
erected like an antenna head high"
beneath the aerial. II an outside
counterpoise liz not possible, try put
ting it in the cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

File a notch in one end of cellu-
loid knitting needle for use in bend
ing socket prongs. Use of metal
for the same purpose might cause
you to blow" a tube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

italy soon viii have broadcasting
stations in all of its important cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver.
| A |

~ FUSE plug and an electric
| Al light socket provides means
IL of rotating loop entenna-
The plug is put on the end of the
loop upright and the ends Of the loop
wire connected respectively to the
threaded sleeve and the brass but
ton in the center of the plug. Leads
from the loop to the set are con-
nected to the socket screws.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

1852 S ST. N. w.
rooms and bath, $50 and sos.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
BUSINESS LOCATION

West Of 9th Sc.
south OF New York
Ave. I; SIS feet front
by 100 feet deep
with a 6-fOot pub
lie alley on the
north side. Priced,
$12 a foot.
Large store
vacant) and 10
rooms and bath !;
hOt-water b Q q t,
electric light. and
another building
c o m m u n 1 eating
herewith, fronting
on q d J DIN n 8
street. win sell on
reasonable price
and terms TO close
estate.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

RANDALL I'll. FTAGNER s COMPANY
1921 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 3
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Real Estate for Sale
PAOne olas.,tssd Aas to Mo.n s2sO.
HOUSES
/ WILLIE SELL

A fine new home
on Quincy St.,
near the Monas-
terry: has s beau
tiful rooms and all
modern improve
n1ents. Must be
seen to be appre-
ciated. Pri Q O.
916, 900 Cash:
SO, 900: balance on
easy terms.
On Columbia Rd.,
near 18th st., q
10-roona and q
b a t h substantial
brick; hot water
heat. electric light
and a new 2-car
brick 6 ar q 8 q.
Price, tilt 80 .
Terms.
A ew Groom
brick; hot : water
heat, ect r ! Q
lfg b {. Pric 9.
$500. Cash, $500.
ON Newton, west
OF 14th ST.; II
rooms, 2 baths. 81
car garage. Very
reasonable price.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
IN DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE

65O6 BAD ST. N. W.-Modern S-foom
house, tile bath, hot-water heat, oak
floors, fireplace, front and rear
porchos nice yard In front and back
Due to sickness, must sell. Call Mr.
Lanham, Main 525a =, ! =
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FIYE-ROOM and bath, ami, $500;
$500 cash, and SIS month. Columbia
: 7649-W. No. Allegheny Ave-. Ta-
koma Park.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified Ads to MOts $3.50.
LOTS 1O1
NEAR MASS. AVE. AT 47th ST. N. w.
agent on property afternoons. ADJ
dress Box 81. Tirnes-Herald.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY lOs
FOR RENT OR SALE FURNISHED or
ginia. New Groom bungaIow. eli
modern improvements. near Country
Club; hot-water heat, hardwood floors.
tile bath, excellent cellar (winter's
a nc i lawn s es 81 o5.
rentedl: near school, church, X
block car line. A beautiful home, in
diately. Phone Clarendon s6s-W-1.
Address Box A-144. Times-Herald.
FIyE-RooM ana bath. ami. $500;
5000 cash, and SIS month. COlumbia
: 7s4s-W. no. Allegheny Ave. Ta-
DETACHED
NEW HOMES
IN
WOODBRIDGE
Fronting Rhode Island ave-, at
28th street; best constructed
dwelling in this section, contain.
ing z large rooms, tile bath, built
in garage, bath fixtures and ice
box; open fireplace in living
room; hardwood floors through
out; stone and cement front porch
and double rear porches.
BRICK AND HOLLOW
TILE CONSTRUCTION
THROUGHOUT
Modern in every respect Lot 4ox10O
feet Price, $4,000. Liberal terms.
Agent on premises evenings and
Sundays
THOMAS e. PETTY,
Exclusive Agent
1920 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Phone Potomac 1916.
Res. North 1912.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
MUTT AND JEFF-Jef Popuie Slogan Grief.
our ER,GSOS
ARG HAVING A

| QUE eR,eNDS
ARG HAVING A
WoNp peeEOL viAG
on NGtR
VeANScoNViNeNUAl
TOUR =. IN every
GUY They WstV
AUGUSTUS MVVT
IS QUcRtGD BY
REPORTERS CIV
WHAT He THINKS
lABoUV EVOLUTION.
| THEIR SARDlNe
CAN Is SVAkDiN6
OP ONOGR TIE
STRAIN VGeH
NoSlY ANo 6oV
Them 70 AUSTIN
texas RtSHT
ON SCHEDULE
TIME.
) 9.2 OF
oSl
Evening star., 1925-07-17
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY,

4-ST0RY BUSINESS PROPERTY ON ? ST
near Patent Office. real good purchase at
$1,000. 2nd commercial zone: store. ware
houses and 10 rooms: modern: well financed
and easy terms. Address Box 226-E. Star
Evening star., 1925-07-17

1Tl5 P-I4arge beautifully furnished front
room, large closet. with hot and cold water:
shower in home: cool porches and large liv-
Evening star., 1925-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Rd.

7 ROOMS AND BATH.
Over store on I4th st. Price S65.
Phone M 1858 Adams 2S53.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

els ST NV. Apt. 52-Large. bright
room: neatly furnished: central location:
re- lTs
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Confiuned

NFnY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF RE
room. kitchen. bath and large porch newly
gone over; convenieut TO cars and stores:
reasonable rental. Apply Ianitor. 1929 Cali
Evening star., 1925-07-17
WANTED-ROOMS
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1926 21st ST. NV. tnear Dupont Circle -
Cool single rooms Sl5 per month: double
rooms from $50 To $40 per month: all new
beds and bedding: telephone, parlor and
everything modern beautiful dining room.
good dining service ami bountiful meals.
North pSO4 1Ts
Evening star., 1925-07-17

HOLMEAD. NEAR PARK RD.-Nice fur
nished rooms; private home: Sl6 up. Col
Evening star., 1925-07-17

1000 PARK ROAD N.W.-Two furnished
rooms. light housekeeping: newly decorated;
Evening star., 1925-07-17

cI40 PA AYE-Yery desirable Ink front
rooms: S35 and S42 mo. or SO weekly to
Evening star., 1925-07-17

73a 9TH ST. Nw-5 R. & B.. HEATED. 500.
512 6 ST. n.w.-5 T. & b.. heated. ..... 90
H. H. BERGMANN.
$40 + St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOR SALE-STORES.

OWNER. LEAVING THE CITY. HAS AU-
thorlzed Us TO sell these business properties
at prices far below values. Center Of busi
ness section,
Store. ] ; rooms baths.
store. two apartments.
Rare opportunity for oue desiring this
class of property
STONE & FAIRFAX.
,,OyeT Thirty Years of Real Service.
1882 n. Y. Ave. Phone Main 242f
Member Washfngton Real Estate Roard-
Evening star., 1925-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

VICINITY 10th AND R-IF YOU DESIR
delicious home-cooked meals rs cent
Phone North 6624-J.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

1880 BILTMORE ST.-Artistic room in
beautiful private home; all conveniences.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

A WE'LL LOCATED 4o-APT. HOUSE. REA-
sonably rented and with one trust: from
owner. Address Box 29S-E. Star office. 1es
, 1925-01-24
WORLD COURT
is ENDORSED
BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The ad-
m~inistration's stand in favor OF
American participation in the world
court was reafflrmed today by Presi.
dent Coolidge in an address deliv,
cred at the White House to delegates
attending the national conference on
the cause and cure Of war.
This step. the president char.
acteriezd as the next move that
should be taken by the United
States toward outlawing war.
He suggested also that the nation
md the world should turn the light
Of more information and better un-
Outstanding upon the problems of
diplomacy"
Meantime, the president declared.
the United States should in the in
terest Of peace continue its readiness
70 associate itself with whatever
measures would tend to maintain
security. but should avoid the danger
of "a super government"
III the lesson Of this last and
greatest war shall be lost. then.
indeed, will this experience have
been AMIDST in vain" said Mr.. Cool.
idge. 1T is for the generation
which saw and survived TO devise
measures OF prevention. II we fail
in this, we shall deserve all the
disaster which
, 1925-01-24
INVOKED
To SAVE STONE
FROM ATTACK
I%ncipient Discussion Of
Nominee to High
Court Shut Off.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Repub.
lican leaders invoked the senate
rules to shut off an incident discus
sion In the open OF Attorney General
Stones nomination to the supreme
court.
When Senator Heflin, Democrat,
Alabama. one Of the those who have
advocated further Investigation OF
the matter. sought 10 speak. Senator
Curtis Of Kansas, the Republican
leader. made a point Of order that
such a question could be discussed
only IN executive session.
President Cummips upheld the OBJ
lection. but Senator Helm continued
that he wanted to correct a state.
ment IN the New York World that
he was opposing Stones confirma'
tion because he was ar attorney Cor
]. Pierpont Morgan.
with Senator Overman, Democrat,
North Carolina, Senator Helm said.
he opposed Mr.. Stone only because
Of his arguments before the supreme
court In the Owenby case. which In
volved a litigation affecting the Nor
gan estate.
That's right" said Senator Over
man.
Senator Watson, Republican, In
diana, objected 10 further observa-
tons Of that kind but Senator Reed,
Democrat. Missouri. took up the ar
gument on the other side and Presi-
dent Cummlns ruled that Senator
Helm could answer the newspaper
story.
Objection again vas raised how.
ever. and then the LaFollette insur-
gents and some others, including
Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho,
Joined with the Democrats in an ef-
fort TO so into executive session
This was explained as a nov TO
avoid technioaiities, It being plan
ned to open the doors later 50 the
discussion could go on in open ex-
ecutive session"
The motion to close the doors car
ried 81 10 SO.
, 1925-01-24
Classified Rates

Two cents per wore or ten cents
per line.
no AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
viii be charged The space Of two
Ares.
An charged advertising will be
booned set lines" irrespective OF
tho number Of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will b. given all
s1s received over the TELEPHONE.
lrt we cannot guarantees accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AD ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will
nor be responsible for more than
n Incorrect insertion OF any ad.
vertiserncnt ordered for more than
n time. Errors not the iault Of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the zeal value OF the advertisement
viii be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republics-
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
tT~ purpose of the advertisement
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
hENTS.
Must b accompanied by cash or
check in full payment OF the anne.
Note the foregoing instructions
ABOUT counting the words and the
ratio per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR.
want Ads 10 be classified properly
must be In the Casper Daily Tribune
Office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 to IL e. m. will be inserted
unGer the head Too Late TO
Classify"
, 1925-01-24
pR0sECUTOR-ELECT TO
TAKE examination

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. "a
Guy Hockett. elected to the office
Of prosecuting attorney OF sublette
county last November but disquali-
lied because he has not been ad-
mitted to the practice OF law in
Wyoming. is here from Big Piney.
attempting to arrange for n special
examination as to his qualifications
for admission to the bar. He has
been sworn in as prosecutor OF Sub.
lette county despite his inability to
comply with the requirements for
holding the office.
, 1925-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 4z4.A

An ordinance amending and re.
enacting Section 3 of Ordinance
No. 406-A being an Ordinance
creating Sanitary Sewer District
No. 10. Providing for the Con
struction of Sanitary Sewers
therein and Apportioning the
costs thereof upon the abuttine
property in said district.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the City Of Casper;
Section 1.-That Section q al
Ordinance No. 406-A, being nm
Ordinance creating Sanitary Sew.
err District No. 10, providing for
the construction of Sanitary Sew.
ers therein and apportioninr the
cost thereof upon the abuttino
property in said district. be
amended and re-enacted to read
as follows, to-wit:
Section 3.-That the assess.
ment district upon the pronertv
which shall be assessed for ths
purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense of making said improve.
ments within said Sanitary Sewer
District No. 10 shall include iii
property between the termini Of
said improvements abutting or adj.
jacent to said streets and ALLEYS
which said property consists of
certain lots or parcels of land ali
OF which will be specifically bene.
fitted by said improvements, as sci
forth and described in the follow.
ing boundaries, to-wit;
beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot 81 in Block is Esst
, 1925-01-24
LATE SPORTS

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. e.
Charles Lockard, president Of the
Seattle baseball club. disclosed on
his return TO Seattle that Wade XII
lifer. manager OF the Indians, has
refused mo less than two offers to
manage major league clubs. one Of
them at a salary of $4,000" the
Post Intelligencer "a today.
Lockard did o disclose what ma
tor league clubs made the offer TO
killefer. the newspaper will say.