davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

We'll, I'm going tot crowcd
Charlie. So he hid behind the
bushes and followed his sister to
the orchard. There she gathered
some small baby size apples, for
she could not carry the larger ones.
Now III watch her iugglc the
apples and get hit on the beak
and IN Taught crowed Charlie.
But instead of Juggling the APP
pies, Arabella hurried home with
them.
1She 5 going to do the trick
where Uncle WiggiIv can see her,
thCught Charlie. ''Well, he IL
laugh also. : Surely enough, when
Arabella reached the rabbit gentle
lhans bungalow. She went inside
with the apples ana Charles fol
lowed
Here, Uncle W:ggily! caeklcd
Arabella. Il have brought you
some apples and | am going to do, a
trick with them. If
What sort of "a trick?" asked
the bunny.
=. Here is where I laugh!' said
Charlie to himself K
~ am going TO turn these apples
into pie like Il magician, laugh
ed Arabclla. land YOU may eat thc
pie. :
Good enough" cried Uncle
W;gg;ly. Then Arabclla went into
The Kitchen. Sine made some pic
crust as her mother had taught
her. She peeled the apples, cut
them up, put them in a pie Which
she baked in the ovc'l. And when
she took it out, nicely Drowned. the
little chicken girl said:
There is my trick. | changed
apples into Il pic. Come out from
behind the door, Charlie, and help
Uncle Wiggilv eat the pic" And
when Charlie, looking sort OF
ashamed like. came out from behind
the door wherc he was hiding.
"a fine trick, Arabclla, \ finc
triok1' said the bunny as he cut II
piece of pie for her as well as for
her brother. And if tho tack ham
m"r dOcsn Z try to drive around tho
house nail hitchcd TO the baby
carriage, II tell you next about
TLclc Wiggily and the horse chest
nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Octohcr . 1907

Announcement was received here
that Rev. Harold Bell Wright, pas
tor of the First Christian church Of
Rcdlands, had resigned his post in
that city. the duties being too
heavy. Rev. Wright came to Red
lands from Kansas City the pre-
ceeding February. He stated in
his resignation that he planned to
move to Imperial Valley, where he
intended to settle on some land lie
owned.
W. 7. Fill of Rcdlands arrived to
spend some time looking after prop.
crtv interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 9, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Williams re-
turned to Imperial after a two
months visit with friends in Mis-
souri,.
The street which up to that time
had been known as Railroad - ave.
nue., avs rechristcncd "Park' ave
nue. by the city trustees. The city
had previously acquired the proper
ty aligning the avenue from the
Southern PACIFIC railpad to the
Date canal, announcing that il
would later be turned into a park
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
NEW ARMORED CAR
FOR PORTLAND BANKS
I.y United Press Leased W.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. = y
new armorcd ear for hauling large
SUms of money, icwelrv, securities
anl other valuable. has been placed
in service here for convenience" of
banks, bond houses and the general
puLlie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Constabulary Is
Planned to Cope
With Jail Break
By l nitrii Press Leased Wire

SAN RAFAEL. Cal., Oct > Or
ganization of the Marin coanty con
st@bulary to combat possible prison
break from san Quentin pcn:tcn-
tiary was sought here n Il meeting
Of Marin county business men.
Proposal was for the conStabu-
larry to number 100 men, serving
Withou, pay.
Mayor u. d. BOWMAN agreed the
members would be made special po-
lica within the city limits.
Report that convirts At the pris-
on are in possession of cell KEYS in
preparation for Il gigantic break
participated in by %0o2 prisoners,
ceming on top Of several rccruf cs-
carcs from the pcniteutiary caused
leaders 70 seek formation of the
cottstabulary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
DESERTED OREGON
MI mNING TOW N
MAY "COME BACK
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEDFORD, Ore. Oct. >. =
Jacksonville may come back into
its own as a mining towll
II was a roaring mining camp 60
Years ago and figured prominently
in the early history of southern
Oregon. Now it is practically de
serted. Empty buildings are cv.
cIywhcrc. Almost the whole town
has moved to Medford.
But prospects of rcjuvcnation
came when Joe Langwell veteran
miner. sank a shaft on the main
street and brought out $40 worth of
gold III one pannMs.
He claims to have strucl; rich
ledge and has engaged two mci, to
help him. Operations are carried
on with an old fashioned hoist and
rocker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

The grape crop at Esealon, san
Joaquin county, is 700 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Tuare county citrus orchardists
have ON hand more than 10000 ar
chard heaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
He COT STOKES
AFFIDAVITS
|AaraCter Defamations Sc
cured by Taxi Driver

CHICAGO. Feb. sO.-Joc Bruner.
nab driver. and star witness FOR
= state In the Stokes defamation
character trial. today told Of in.
2ang two more underworld char.
l9n TO sign affIdavits that Mrs.
Zen Elwood Stokes had lived in a
horious resort here.
Esuner named Emma Dixon. night
I'D al the Everleigh club. and
PIE Femmick, both colored. En-.
Z identified a photograph Of 4irs.
s'kss as that Of an inmate known
htsr the name OF Helen Underwood.
ssAs swore that a chair in which
~ Stokes was photographed be-
Hssd 70 another resort in the old
light district. The state holds
=; this photograph was taken In
home Of Mrs Stokes in Denver.
Srunsr told Of various sums Of
aFusy received from ". z. D.
'skes. New York millionaire. and
agents.
ne state holds that these and
'a'F affdayits are false and were
7iFsd By Stokes 10 help him IN his
7osce suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
WOUNDED YOUTH
WILL LIVE
Confessed Auto Thief Shot
by Deputy Is Better

Milton Edl has good chance
90 live Physicians told him 30
Friday And Milton. who Was shot
while fleeing from Deputy sheriff
Harry Ajax. IL he lives. viii live
right. hr promised his mother. Mus.
Jozeph Corhctt G2s s0u ave. and
Rev Ambrose 81 Bailey pastor Of
bia church
II did wrong aud ! got shot 4"
the boy said "Wednesday uH strength
returned 10 him HBut have
learned my lesson I'm going 20
get work and prove 10 myself that
everything b all right"
Bgil was shot by Ajax Wednea
day. when the deputy caught him
stripping "a ear stolen from T.. Lor,
cHtzer. gsls T. Columbia st.. and
when HelI after striking ut The ".
nUer turned and ran. Ills father,
Rao Bell. manager Of laundry.
had the hoy taken from the city
hospital Go Columbus Baultarum
Thursday evening Friday hospi,
Hi attendants nid he has q very
good chance 10 recover and that he
Is resting quietly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

with the mo,hcr.heart the
heart that would cradle the
world
Paylowa IS done with tour
Ing this is her farewell. Per,
hap. that is why she permitted
n glimpse u the woman with.
IN" rather than tho artist
Art and travel are wonder
ful--but what is 80 close 10 the
spirit as a child?" she cues.
toned And. yes Paylown has
Is little refugees Of her native
Russia living IN her Paris home.
And why nota" In her quaint
accent. hands cloquentiy gcFtur-
inR. u arm educating each n
my babies 10 compliment itg
particular individuality. I can
do Il. Why not7'
And thus. beneath the sheath
Of artistry which moulds the
dancer. beats the warm. glow.
ing and. perhaps aching. mother.
heart.
Pavlowu is tired-iooks frun
but her spirit glows thru her
like a lamp. II shall never give
up dancing" said she. but with
tho long tUurs-no more. After
this trip ! shall rest in Italy
France. and then. perhaps in
Paris. IN London. New York.
viii accept short engagements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Children Careless in
Traffic, Says Report
Negligence Helps Swell Accident Toll,
Parents Are Informed

that there Is very little traffic. 70
that the children are quite safe
I'm an interview with CHIEF Sew
sryns, no said that tho pupils OF
Beacon Hm school spread out Ike
n fan when crossing the street. but
that a traffic officer nj 18th and
Jackson u. takes care n tho chill
drcn there. There Is also an officer
az Summit eve. and Pike IT, AZ app
proprlate hours 20 help tho children.
a few streets arc set aside for play
areas, but there should DO more,
'-The recreation committee would
like 20 suggest that more traffic
officers ha provided for dangerous
crossings and that tho children Dc
educated 10 uHn these protected I'm.
tcrssctionA Also that grown people
make a practice Of crossing only ~
tho street Intersections for their
own safety. as well as 90 set an
example 20 tho children. This should
be done in tho outlying districts us
well az downtown, since most OF tho
had accidents occur outside or the
heavy traffic whcrr tho motorists
are not watching 70 closely Tor
pedestrians"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Seattle Physicians
Named by Institute

Eighteen Seattle phy siciuns are
member u the Washington gov
crning committee OF the Corgas
Memorial Institute. y was un-
nounced today by Dr Fmnknu Mur-
TIN. chairman of the board OF the
institute.
Those who are serving with the
institute. which has a. lts goal the
pruiongiug or nfe and prevention
Of illness are the following Doctors
Francis ST. Carroll Homer ]. David.
son. James -. EHgleson. Edward
Paul Flick, Frank T.. Gardner. VIII
INN A. Glasgow. William c. Heuny.
Frank J.. Horsfall, George NJ H0r.
ton, Nils a. Johauson, Joseph g..
Mckee. Mabel sengraye. Hamilton
George W Swift Allison T.
Nyanamaker. shemld T. Wiluie,
Harry V. Wurdemaun. and T. Wei.
don Young. and the Mason, Black
ford. Bowling clinic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

MANY children iu Seattle are
ANl VERY careless in traffic. help
ing 90 swell tho accident toll be-.
fond normal. according 10 report
made hy the play grounds and
recreation committee of tho Seattle
council porrntTcachcr association.
thru Mrs. willard Fisk. 1li Third
ave, W. IT, chairman,
Tho report carries suggestion
bv Mrs. A. Rurc Todd. that four
prize cups he awarded. two for
schools and two for districts la
which lowest accidents occur each
month Tho districts. according 20
this plan. would be- judged by nc,
ciirnt reports and by reports ~
patrolmen; schools would be Judged
by Mentors at the Parent Teacher
association, The contest would last
two years, az tho end OF which
period tho cups would become the
property Of the schools nnd districts
Hiiuisrd the winners,
summarized tho reports from
various branch associations 70 Mrs.
Fisk show;
tongfcilow district, reported by
NiH. 4. g. Weaver; children sim,
ply spray into the street from tho
school With no regard 20 traffic or
traffic rulca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
LEAVES PAPER
AS A TRUST
San Francisco Chronicle Not
Sold 10 Chicago Firm

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. 90
Reports that n Chicago syndicate
had completed preparations 70 pur-
chase Of the San Francisco Chronicle
proved unfounded with the fling
for probate Of the viii o. ". II.
De Young. late owner and pub
Usher
The Chronicle property BY tbs
viii Is created n trust, 20 30 Pub.
Hsbed as formerly. under the dirsc-
ton Of George r. Cameron. Do
Young'a fOn-in law. the profits 20
he equally divided among four
daughters.
A trust fund OF $4,000 IL created
for tho DO Young memorial mu-
aegm IN Golden Gate park. Por-
lions OF tho late publishers private
collection OF paintings and curios
aiso are left 10 Tho museum and
the remainder divided among his
c.Ildron.
Eeuucfts Of varying amounts are
left 90 Chronicle employee and ser
yaufH. The total amount OF ths
estate was not estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Girl Taxi" Bandit
Is Arraigned Today

Tweniy-two-year-old Haze! Bond.
''taticab bandit" Friday afternoon
was 10 face Presiding Judge Ronald
Tor arraigument on robbery charges
flied Thursday afternoon against her
and Harry Anderson by T. Allen
Peyser. deputy prosecutor. Ander-
son and the girl arc alleged 10
have held up John Throckmorton
recently IN West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Arrest Seller of
Flour Tire Filler

Pancake flour for tire nilcr-at
least II looked and felt like flap
jack raw material. the complaining
witnesses said caused the arrest
Friday Of o. Stewart. 7O6 First ave,
on d charge Of false advertising.
The case was placed before Dep.
uty Prosecutor Harry Rhodes by
George KAHN. attorney for the bet
ter business bureau.
=. W. Steele and J. X. O'Donnel
complained that they had taken
contract with Stewart representing
the Insto Puncturo Proof Tire
Equipment company 10 sell the tire
filler NJ s. a tire. They tried out
the mixture on a trip near Tacoma
and were forced 20 get out in the
brush and pump UP their own
leaky tires when "Insto" failed TO
come up to Us guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
WANT TO NAME
OWN GOVERNOR
Canadians Speak Against
Imported Executive

OTTAWA. ont. Feb. go Canada
should appoint her own governor
general. instead Of having that ~,
rce filled by n man sent here from
England by fnynr-teeklnE political
advisers. parliament members argued
in a debate on that question Thurs.
day night
Following expiration az Lord
nyng's term. the Canadian cabinet
should name his successor, members
or The government said Tho
Prince OF wales has been mentioned
NJ a possible successor 20 Lord
BynF. hut tho lhttcrs term has
two years 20 run and no decision
Is likely 20 be reached until he b.
about 10 retire
Member Vim ot thr government
would have tue parliament Bdopt "a
hands orr policy as regards hp-
r0intmrnt Of Canada's chief cNccu-
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Maximum Penalty
for Drunk Driver

Failing into line with tho present
public feeling against growing
wave of traffic law violations and
loss Of life. health and property. Jus.
iice G. G. Dalton late Thursday gave
J. r. Hotchllss. salesman. the maxi,
mum penalty for driving while
drunk.
He got 90 days In JAN and n SO
fine and lost his drivers license for o
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT.
SEED WHEAT
STARTS ON PAGE l

mothers IN old clothes gather
barrfootea children around them
and huddle closer 10 the rusty
stove. Gaunt.cheeked husbands
ciump in In muddy shoes. 10
stoke the stove with sage.brush
roots.
Up on the rolling hills. where
the black soil stretches FOR miles.
you may ride all day and never
see IL smile Up there are more
than 500 farmers who have
lost hope. 500 women with tired
eyes and despair painted on
their lips; thousands Of chill
dren
Drought and hot winds for
seven years - but they stuck.
Tie bank balance went. the car
went, some OF the stock went:
hired help didn't come and the
women got out into the fields
and iaborcd. finally hope almost
went-but they stuck. And now.
they tell you. hope itself has
gone.
THIS winter they had moisture
i in plenty. The snow lies deep
over the rolling prairie There is
enough life in the black earth
for a crop. come what may. II
no more rain comes there will be
crop. il they get a rain in June
there will be a bumper crop.
There Is the land. swelling
with life. after seven lean years;
there are the men. eager TO
tramp behind the seeders over
the hills. there are the women
and children. waiting TO work in
the fields 70 bring forth again
the golden harvest that pours
dollars into Seattle wholesale
houses. into Spokane banks and
stores. into Tacoma lumber
yards
TIHE legislature was willing TO
4 stake the folks up on the
high prairie.
Give US one more chance
said the farmers. "A little seed
wheat this spring. and wen
win. For every bushel you give
M. wen rteurn 10. u, 10 blshe
els. The seven lean years are
over and this year the harvest
win come
'The legislature agreed 20 set
aside 800. 900 Of state funds
FOR reed wheat. This 100000 Is
drawing 2 per cent IN the banks
Farmers offered 8 per cent for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
DISCUSS SCHEME
Talk on City Manager Plan
Saturday Noon

Lewis T. schwrlleHbacb. james a.
flalgbt and Dallas n. Johnson VIII
discuss tho merits Of the DIry man
aEef plan al the meeting Of che King
County Democratic club ut Moves
cafeteria Saturday Tho entire meet.
Ing has been turned over 10 The pro-
poueuts VI the proposition. while the
opposition viii Boo given itH inning
Saturday noon. February rs.
The feature Of the program Will
De- two musical numbers by John
beEoer the John Mccormack" u
fhe Seattle police department. who
VIII be- accompanied by SIR Lloyd
Beckett az the plano, The public is
invited.
= j. l.. Kennedy. corporation
counsel opposed tho city manager
plan in "a speech at Carpenter hall
Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
PHONE co. SUED
Charge Rate Making VaIua-
ton Too High

OLYMPIA Feb Valuations
for mtomaking purposes on the
plant OF the Pacific Telegraph a
Telephone company In Seattle and
Tacoma are $4,000. 600 too high. the
state contends In the answer Of the
telephone ratio suit. filed in federal
court in Tucuma Thursday
The suit was filed by the phone
company against the state depart
mUnt OF public works. seeking 20 pre-
vent the state FROM interfering wills
the phone toll increase OF lBst
August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
CHILDREN FAIL
TO WATCH TRAFFIC

Cascade district. reported by Mrs
e. q. Lewis; children pay no r..
tcution 10 traffic"
Warren ave, district. reported by
Mrs. r. w Hubbard; at least half
tho children do not stop 10 look
whore they are going and many
stop 10 play IN Warren ave itself
No school signs are displayed"
West Woodland district. reported
by Mrs Raymond Becker; sixth
ave. y. ". carlinc is very danger
Gus 10 children. Traffic signs are
too small. Many children laywBlk
on Third ave, \. W blvd Police
department, helped Wy nVrrHtlng
specders"
The report rHYs, Ia rlyt'
Near tho Issac stevens school a
number of children we're hanging on
tho filusy guard along tho pipe
ditch. children from the school az
Goth ave. ana T. Thomas were
playing in The pipes and on the
narrow bridge across tho ditch oc-
cbsionally darilug into the street
Childrcn KoInE home from school
on 10Th $. were playing hail Ia The
street ana paid no attention "a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Husband Reports
Wife Disappears

Intent upon clearing up the myE,
terry OF the disappearance Or Mrs
Billie Reed Dcpue, city detectives
started search Friday.
Thomas Dtpno. railroad switch
man. reported bis wIfe'H disappear.
uuce 10 Detective a. ~ Potter
Thursday afternoon he said Eho
had left her place OF residence the
ErNmero hotel. Saturday Tho WON,
man also left her employment aud
police say she didn't draw her weeks
wages
Detective Potter and assistant, Dc.
irciive j W. Briggs, are iuycstlgnt
iuE all angles OF the ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Discuss H. S. Honor
Groups at Meeting

The Seattle Principals association
viii meet Tuesday February -. at
9 D. m, in the Plymouth Cougrega-
tionnl church. The program. in
charge Of George l. De Yilbiss. viii
include THE New Grading System
and How u Is Administered" by
Evan Morgan. The High School
Honor Society" by George W. Por-
ter, and outlining OF a plan for a
city honor society in the element
AIRY schools. by j W Graham. The
meeting is open to eighth grade
teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
'School Kids Have
No Holiday Monday

shool will be held as usual on
aescay. February %.
M is the announcement received
7 zeal authorities from the state
gsriniendent's office Friday morn
The ruling Is effective over
entire state. There will be
VaeatIon for the school children
observance of the birthday Of
~'se Washington. from the found.
= Of the republic the hero Of
'ae'lean school children.
efocers. produce and paint. whole
houses and retail stores Of the
y VII be closed. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Oregon Pioneer
Dies at Colfax

COLFAN. wash Feb. 20. - Ben
Burgundor. so. who crossed the
plains by mule team 10 The Dalles
IN 1862. Tor many years prominent
figure in the mercantile business In
The upper country. died here today
Burgunder had been president Of the
Inland Empire Pioneer association
for yrars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
lW-YEAR- OLD GUN
IS FOUND BY DIVER
ON SOUNDS BOTTOM

BRoNzE muzzle.loadcr can.
non. probably over 100
..aFs old. was found with parts
On old wreck on the bottom
yeah bay by diver. and
xhsn UP 10 the Machinery Tx.
1ahse, 1929 First nve. s.. where
nov reposos. according TO Il.
Davis. fireman from the fire
nfAhsrs office.
~. Davis declares that the
~ has a coat Of arms on IL
.neh appears 70 be either Chi.
" OF spanish. hc could not ten
.aNn. The cannon may easily
~ belonged to a ship making
sariy exploration In tho coun.
" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

DANLOWA. the inc0mparahIc.
L immortalizcr Of the ballet
Russe-and baby fingers cling
ing,
No. no for the one who has
honored the courts Of Europe
with her wonderful arr, who has
swept graceful courtesy 20 the
applause OF kings--you do not
see child faces peepinE round
her skirts,
But Pavlowa sees. Question.
ing child eyes. eager voices,
warm. moist little lips mot her.
self mother By actually. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Risks Life in Vain
for 2-Year-Old Boy

PORT ANGELES. Feb. Risk.
ing his life in a vain attempt 10
save that Of a two.year-old child.
George Mcclure, brakeman for the
Merrill and Ring Lumber Co.. Owed
into the Pysht river yesterday and
brought out tho body OF Richard
Mullen. two. Doctors were unable
to find a spark Of life after two
hours work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
SOME CHILDREN
ARE iREFIL

"On the contrary, ~ john Muir
school. thu children do excellent
-afcty.urut work Rayenua and Nc
Donald schools have little or no
trouble.
Mrs G. /. Page 90 tMryiew
PIT \ reports that the school
street IL closed NJ tho end and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

II. with the best security In the
world--a land turned fertile
again after famine years.
Not good business" said
Gov Hartley. and forced the
legislature to turn away from
the pleading hands and hungry
eyes up on the prairie in
Douglas county, in Grant.
Franklin, Lincoln. Adams. okan.
ogan. Benton and whitman.
And so. over the rolling hills.
where the roads run black and
straight toward tho mistcd no.
rizon. Us the Domain OF he.
SPAR. Unless something ~
donc-and done nj once the
farmers WIG drift out. the soge.e
brush and the tumblewecd viii
reclaim their own-and the
flood Of golden dollars that
once surged down the hills 10
the cities win be gone forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
InLyIN ASKS
Imp INCRE Ash

4 A,rrday morning, at $50, Gillian
H. hsar argument on Colvin's mo.
II to raise the bond OF the two
H. 10 So .ooo. pending appeal Hu
asn that MIS-. Fasick's bona be
ssrsa.yi TO $4,000. in view OF the
iiaeesarincr before the trial OF
1 T. and Mrs. Joe Neal. eo-defvnd.
les Neal Is an ex.policcman.
Fasieks bond was $4,000. pvo.
lSs was ST. 500. and his surrgivs
n hs parents. a sister and anoth.
rsouan. AL Of whom signed SWAY
II Il their property should Dooley
liaypsar. Doolcy and Mrs. Fasick
n ben out on bond prior 10 the
prrcs.
cse1n. pointing 20 the Disappear
be- o. the Meals. also viii ask
iGzn 10 discharge sidney Brunn
4 Ea Z. $ Turner. boudsmen for the
hatks and Meals and To compel
Der approved bondsmcn. pending
4 tine when he expects 10 send
Il FasckS 10 waili Waiia for from
~ to twenty years,
Heoley. according to his counsel.
rs convicted Of soliciting a bride
ss~ Judge Macintosh Is ycaE
a More recently he was con.
I'D Of taking AN automobile
'i-aout the owners permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
DAY WILL. STEAK

julius Day will speak on Georgs
Washington NJ meeting % tho
Michigan club Friday night.