davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
WOULD LECAL|zE
LEvY|NC FEES OLD
ORCHARD BEACH

Old Orchard, which boasts the
finest beach in the world, is planning
to have a bill presented at the pres
ent session Of Legislature, covering
the matter of special fees from par
ties carrying on summer business
there. In the past. some of the sum-
mer business men have questioned
the right of the municipality to coll
lect the fee and 1t is hoped that the
/ age of such a bill will be brought
about and will thus standardize the
act. eliminating dissention.
At the present time, the Old Or
chard selectmen are authorized by
q town ordinance to collect a special
license from parties carrying on
summer business there. Last sum-
mer $1740 was secured in special IL
censes and there are some who be-
lieve that this might be easily doub-
led.
Some years ago. a special measure
was passed by the Legislature COW
ering this question for the town of
Bar Harbor. It is understood to
have brought very satisfactory re-
suits. The Bar Harbor bill will be
used for a model if an Old Orchard
bill is drawn up.
Gov. Brewster Preparing Message on
States Finances
Matters relating to the State tax
rate. for the two coming fiscal years,
the Contingent Fund and the gen.
eral condition of States finances will
be taken up, it is understood, in a
message that Governor Brewster
will deliver to the Legislature some
time this week. Is is said that the
need for economy in the States af-
fairs will be the keynote of the Gov
ernor's address.
1t is said that there is growing
evidence Of overdrafts in some of the
departments with an inadequate
contingent fund with which to meet
mended by the budget committee
will probably be discussed by the
Governor. 1t is pointed out that the
Budget report, which indicates Il
tax rate of 1-2 mills for 1925 and
5 ga mills for 1925, does not take in
to consideration estimates for State
aided schools and institutions OF a
private nature. which have been aid
ed in past years.. and also does not
provide for the University of Maine
nor for any additions or improve
ments upon State institutions.
The tax rate for the past fiscal
year was IA mills and for the cur
rent fiscal year, 6 ga mills.
No announcement has been made
by Governor Brewster, but it is I'M
derstood that he Is now preparing
special message for the Leglsla-
lures consideration.
However, 1t is pointed out that the
States business is growing, that
such new buildings a. the new dor
mitory for boys at the State school
for feeble minded, the children
building at the Northern Maine San
itorium at Pressure Isle, and the
new prison buildings were absolute
Fly necessary and constituted emer-.
gencies, and that there is an annual
increase in the work of many of the
other departments, especially the
Charities and Corrections where
more children must be cared for by
the State each year.
| Solons Meet at 40 Today
The Solons will gather at the State
House at 43O this Tuesday Afternoon
A long list of committee hearings
are assigned for the week, the out
standing bills to be discussed being
the Wadsworth State police meas
ure, the cider measure. and the anti
Daylight Saving bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
More Dog Teams
On Way with Serum
With Nome as Goal

Anchorage. Alaska, Feb. 9.-(By
A. PD-Dog team relays which
started from Nenana, 300 ..liles north
of Anchorage, yesterday, with 49,
600 units of anti-tcxin for Nome, are
expected to make the journey in
four days, it was reported today.
This would better a record set by a
special relay which started from
Nenana January %. with 100000 un-
it's of the serum by a lay and a
quarter. Better equipment was the
reason given for the better speed.
The relay when left yesterdar to
pick up so 600 units of anti-toxin left
at Hot Springs, taken there from
Nenana by regular horse. This ship
ment came from Juneau. Hot
Springs is 80 miles northwest Of
Nenana OH the Tan-Ana river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

hill to place the police force OF
..,,.ta under civil service rule
- an amendment to the charter
:, n city Of Augusta will probably
!. Introduced into the Legislature
.ometime this week.
i tentative bill has been drafted
y ! committee Of four Augusta CIT
;..ss consisting of NJ. E. Sawteiie,
VIM d. Swift, Thomas lngranam
VA Emery O. Beane. two OF Whoin
- rsre chosen by the city Council ana
,ro by Mayor Mclean.
ma draft in its present state calls
- IL appointment by the mayor OF
! poard Of Commissioners OF Police
ma win consist of three citizens
= ~ CITY who will serve without
Nv The tenure of Office will cover
mod Of six years, except that In
~ initial appointment one commits
sioner shall be named for a six
VA term, one for four years and
ono for two years.
nv bill provides that the Commits
an shall have full power. subject
% he provisions contained therein.
to se3ect the number of patrolmen.
pollce matron, and to appoint a
deutty marshall from the ranks Of
he suatrolmen. The marshall shall
s Appointed by the mayor accord
mr. % present practice. 1t Is provid-
"a hat no more than two members
Of the Commission shall be Of the
same political party.
Aay citizen Of Augusta shall be
sligAle to appointment as patrol
maa. The applicant must file a writ
tn abplication and submit to such
meal, physical and moral Qualifl-
cati1aS tests as the Board Of Police
Counissioners may deem fit. PATROL
ne4aypointed under this regime
ray16lve until an age limit of IS
yesi5 y attained unless previously
Z n1ged Special patrolmen shall be
tpDdlnted Is at present by the
mayur.
Under the section Of Removal of
htyolmen" the bill provides that up
% misconduct of office patrolmen
my be punished by fine not ex-
ceding 800, by suspension without
nv Tor . period of not over 80 days,
q removal for cause on complaint
y ne marshall. by the Board of
commissioners or by the complaint
q 40 citizens. Patrolmen shall be
entided to public hearing on the
c9afses but In all cases the bill pro-
NO that the findings of the board
shaA be final.
erection aimed at divorcing the
polee from political control provides
~ any person holding office under
me provisions of this act NAV not
nol4 other public Office.
me present police force will re-
aaln IN office until the appointment
~ Board Of Commissioners has
go made and through it the ap-
rntment of a new force. the bin
Fcyides.
4 referendum provision is at
nched to the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over the
Mississippi valley Sunday night has
moved northeastward to northern
Ontario attended by rains almost
generally from the Mississippi valley
eastward except in the middle and
north Atlantic states. The tempera-
ture was still considerably above
normal Monday night east of the
Rocky Mountains. The northern
disturbance will be attended by rains
Tuesday in he north Atlatic states.
Considerably colder weather will
overspread the east gulf states on
Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh south and southwest and over
cast and thick weather. probably &C.
caSionaI rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Oldest Dartmouth
Alumnus and
Violin Maker Dies

Portland. Me-, Feb. 9-Leander NJ.
Mute, one of the best known violin
makers in the State. and the oldest
alumnus of Dartmouth college, died
today after a short illness. He would
have been "a in April.
Mr.. Mute. who retired from the
shoe manufacturing business in
Pennington, n. H., and Berwick.
Me-, % years ago and came to this
city. had constructed nearly 800
victims the past quarter century. He
was a native of New Hampshire, a
brother of the late Congressman
Andrew Mute of that state, and
graduated from Dartmouth in 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Jury Gets Lincoln
D0uble Shaving Case

~ neva, Ills, Feb. 9-The criminal
n 10 which Warren Lincoln, for
~ alleged to have murdered his
Mc. ana brother in-law. Byron
Ncosp' and incased their heads In
s.c.o OF cement. went to the jury
kstt'vo +. NJ. States attorney Alb
~" while declining to demand the
penalty, told the jury that not
sseshs thousand years would there be
~ case in which the defendant
OBSERVES the death penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
thin Ice Victims
At Fall River. Mass.

~ River. Mass, Feb. 9-Harry
sMnupka,. eight years old, was
drowned while two other bows and .
Naceman were dragked from the icv
cs assss OF South Watuppa pond by
S aSt Buckley. police department
pouekley, after saving the lives Of
pa 49, Labesky, eight, and Eugene
=. wske, 10. who had gone through
r,s. .nln Ice on which they were
y,ns' went to the assistance Of
s.olman Thomas Marum. Marum
~ broken through the ice with the
M % the Rahpuka boy, which he
49, - n.nea from the water. Buckley
ssS :eded in getting both Marum
~ me boys body to the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Reports of Hero
Dogs Death Were
Greatly Exaggerated

Nome, Alaska. Feb. 9.-Balto.
lead dog in the team of Gunnar
Kasson, Of this city, the hero of the
final run Of relay in which 100000
units of anti-toXiI We're brought to
Nome week ago to fight diptheria
epidemic. is not dead. as reported
from Fairbanks. Alaska. Nor did any
other of kasson's dogs die, though
four that led come from the Yukon
Valley section a year a.:o. were
slightly frozen about the thighs.
Al kasson's dogs were in harness
tke next day. .-- ------------- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Seek Bodies Jap
Sailors Drowned

Vancouver, B. c.. Feb. 9-Divers
made repeated efforts here today to
recover the BODIES of nine of eleven
seamen of the Japanese navy who
lost their lives Saturday night when
a launch in which they We're riding
collided with a tug in the harbor
here. Seven We're rescued imme-
diately by SIS men who were riding
in a cutter in tow of the pinnace, but
two of those drawn from the water
died of injuries.
Vice Admiral Saburo Hyakutake.
commander of the visiting squadron,
announced an investigation will be
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
lincoln Gets Life
tW Wife Shaving

Ihcssva, Ills, Feb. 9-Warren ].
,6sSn the eccentric Aurora law
III sssst' who confessed he killed
Nm ny and her brother, Byron
&esrk burned their bodies in his
lS1sVuse furnace and sealed their
NJ IN a concrete block, tonight
nv SUNG guilty of the murder of
4. Nnishe by a jury which fixed his
ient at life Imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Doubt S. S. President
Harrison in Trouble

Marseilles, France. Feb. 9-Reports
through London that the liner Pres
ident Harrison was in distress were
taken here to be incorrect. None Of
the nearby wireless stations picked
up any signals from her. She is due
in Genoa this evening and a telegram
from her agent there said her arrival
as scheduled was expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Mttle Strike
duab Taxi Drivers

nm. .Feb. S.-Settlement Of the
1922 4oo taxi drivers, ordered for
nsss0 .k tomorrow morning. was an.
ms,.s so tonight after three companies
ns.sss taxicabs. signed agreements
NJ 20 the demands of the oper-
49,. Inc drivers had requested q
n,n OF their old agreement which
- = guarantee of 81 daily wage
n. hlhe-hour day and IS cents an
nsf for overtime.
Z. aployers had proposed longer
sNn q lower fiat rate scale, with
sWmmission on receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
SacO Democrats
Nominate Harmon

Saco, Feb. &C. Wallace Harmon.
formerly pudge in the SAGE munich
pal court and long identified with city
government and politics, tonight was
nominated Democratic candidate for
mayor in the election which takes
place the first Monday IN March. The
Republicans will nominate next We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Maple Syrup of
rs Vintage Reported

Rutland, VT. Feb. 9-Nearly six
weeks ahead of the usual time for
tapping in Vermont. Russell Archer
of East Wallingford today ate maple
syrup Of the 1925 crop on his pam
cakes. Tempted by three days of
April-like weather which sent the
mercury to SO daily he bored into a
few trees and the sap dripped freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Falls Through Hole
In Ice; Is Drowned

White River Junction. VT, Feb. j.
Bert Farwell of West Lebanon,
n. H.. an emrloye of the Hartford
Wooden Company. was drowned in
. the White River at Hartford when
he fell through hole where work
men We're engaged in cutting ice. The
swift current that was running pre-
vented his rescue by witnesses OF
the drowning. He is survived by
his widow and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

New York, Feb. 9-Two per-
sons were killed and three
score others injured today in a
curious series of accidents due
to dense fogs that prevailed
over the eastern states and
seaboard today, bringing semi
paralysis to New York's tram
sit system and causing a gen.
eral tie-up of traffic on land
and sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England Rain
Tuesday, colder in New Hampshire
and Vermont; Wednesday snow or
rain and colder.
Southern New England - Cloudy
Tuesday, probably rain Tuesday
morning; Wednesday rain, moderate
temperature.
Eastern New York-CIoudy and
colder Tuesday, probably rain in
early morning; Wednesday rain in
south and rain or snow in north por-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Cold Prevents
Airplane Flight
With Anti-TOXin

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 9.-(By
A. P.)-Roy S. Darling. former navy
aviator, and Ralph p. Mackie, an
employee of the Alaska Railroad, did
not leave here today on a 920-mile
flight to Nome with diphtheria anti
toxin because of the intense cold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
New York City Transit
Systems Hit Hard;
Tie-up General on
Land and Sea

Two Deaths in Elevated Coli
si0ns - Two Ocean. Going
Liners Crash-HarbOr Traf.
fic Crippled-Several Hurt
When Panic Follows Subway
Fire-Electric Lights on All
Day in Offices ID o z e n
Barges Break From Moor
ings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Military
Will Probe
Collins
Seek Witnesses Word
to Clear Up Many
RumOrS and
Charges

Doctor Declares Trapped Cave
Explorer is Still Alive-Test
Reveals Normal Breathing
and Not Suffering from
PneumOnia-Sappers Reach;
Depth of 33 Feet-Test
Drill Down 20 Feet-Find
Hard Rock at That Depth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday cloudy. probably rain Tues
day morning; Wednesday rain. mod =
crate temperature; moderate to fresh
shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Brewster
and Other
Boosters
At Augusta Dinner
Are Enthusiastically
Sold on State De-
velopment

$50 Representative Men and
Women from Capital City
and Nearby Towns Gather
to Discuss Plans-Executive
Calls Upon Auditors to
Know and Believe in Posi-
bilities of Commonwealth
Cites Many Products That
Can Be Doomed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Police Under
CiyiServiice
In Augusta
prchable Introduction
Rill in Legislature
This Week

p.,ose Amendment to City
carter to Allow Naming Of
commission of T hr e e.
Would Serve Without Pay
nm Direction Over Patrol
nan and Matron - Marshal
wmld Be Named by Mayor
referendum Provision VIII
q Attached to Coming Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

The Solons will gather at the State
House at 4.3O this Tuesday Afternoon.
A long list Of committee hearings
are assigned for the week. the out
standing bills to be discussed being
the Wadsworth State police meas
ure, the cider measure. and the anti
Daylight Saving bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
In the Majors

hestrrdnyis hero---Ios Judge, wash
inEt0u first bEsemaH hIt a home run
with tho bases filled. and helped beat
the Yankees, = 10
WAyiand dean. young Giant pitcher,
isi tho Braves down with four hits, drove
In run sith single. and won shut
out victory. 2 10 O.
rbaute. Young Cleveland .outbpaW, al
loved the Browns four bits. and won his
game. ] 70 y.
Two runs scored Ia the nth inning on
tao bits and a mufsd throw gave the
Cardinals an s-t0-s victory over the
REDS
hAmm's homer was the only big punch
found or George DAuss, and the Tiger.
beat tho white s1r 70 g. Daurs was
tho first Detroit pitcher 10 30 nine in
ninEE.
Homer. by Haunett and statg helped
the Cubs beat the Pirates ? 20 G.
irfty Groves. Philadelphia 500 900
pitcher made his second start, and vas
- Wild he had to be ed. the Red
hoE winning, { 10 3.
Yesterdays HOME Run HITrERs
Hhrtnstt. Cubs. -
judE6, Senators IL
stair Cubs IL.
kamm. white Ror. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Bears and
Cardinals
in Classic

pALo ALTO Cal April H.
1 Strength Of the California Bears
and Stanford Cardinals on tmck
and field win again be AZ ia5ue
when the two biz teams NEE, here
In their annual contest this AFTER
noon.
Twenty thousand spectators
are predicted FOR the event. the big
attraction az tho annual Alumni
day Of Stanford. which has drawn
old grads from all parts Of tho
wcst hack 70 tho campus
Choosing the winners OF tho 1895
meet b merely a matter Of guess.
work, with most OF thoro emitting
a prediction laying money on tho
Cardinals 10 nose out the blue and
gold by n scant four or five points.
Tho Cardinal and Bruin track
teams viii be meeting for the 5lst
time when they clash this after
noon.
California has won IS meets and
Stanford ia Two tics resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Paauo Nurn1i Enters
Loyola Relay Meet

CHICAGO. April ls.--Two hun.
drcd and seventeen athletes includ-
ing raavo -Surmi and Willie Rt,ola.
will compete in tho Loyola unIvor-
sity relays here tomorrow. The
East win send Holy Cross and
Georgetown universities while tho
Middle West vii contribute uumcr-
Gus other stars Nurmi will run
hut four outdoor races In America,
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SIDE SHOOTS
ARE CUT OFF

AS soon as rapid growth begins
the side shoots should be cut Off and
only one or two vines allowed TO
grow, These should be tied up TO
the stake by putting a loose loop Of
ratfio or cloth around the vine and
tying this back securely to the stake
Clip off all side shoots and
branches and, us soon as the first
fruits arc MS large MS an egg, break
off the lower leaves which arc par
TALLY shading them and each week
break off n few additional leaves,
SO that by the end of the season the
plant viii he entirely dcnudod Of
foliage except perhaps for few
leaves nj tho top,
by this method tho grower viii
discover Mt the end Of the season
four or five splendid clusters of rip
cnng fruit unaffected by moles ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Good Pitching Featured
Spring Major Contests

winnings IN three starts The
Browns record is just the reverse
The Athletics dropped a five inning
rnined-out game TO the Rcd soE In
Philadelphia. 70 , This waE the
Boston clubs first conquest In -four
games with tho Athletics, In De
,roit tho Tigers beat tho White SoV
? 10 ,, This oycnrd tho series be,
tween them at : and :.
The Giants score over tho
Braves was to o. This gave
tho National league champions
three out OF four games.
The Reds dropped ono To the
Cards In Cincinnati. To 6,
This series also stands three out
Of four IN The Reds favor
The Cubs. too, have taken three
out OF four from tho Pirates. when
they beat them again in Chicago.
. to :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Maroons Go
to Extremes

rHICAGO has tho rather unique
" distinction 81 winning ono Biz
Ten title and finishing at the
bottom Of the heap in another
over q period Of a few months
Last fan the MarooRs coppsd
the football crown by u narrow
squeak. three tie games aiding
greatly In putting the staRG team
out In front During The winter
however things were a hit differ
emit Tor The basketball quintet
was @ trailer right from the very
start. an but falling out ot the
bottom Of the conference
The most sensational feat Of the
cage season was tho unexpected
defeat OF Michigan hy single
point, Tho Maroona had been
rated an outside choice. bot up
and dId IL. nevertheless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
KANSAS RELAY
ON SATURDAY

LAWRENCE. Kan. AprIl is.-
Favorable weather conditions were in
prospect for the annual Kansas relay
games here Saturday. in which track
stars from all parts Of the country
are entered.
Fifteen relay races and nine spe.
cial events are carded. The races are
scheduled 10 get under way at i.3o
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminals. pier ~ Str Presl.
dent Grant Pier io-str Achilles. nj
ana Dollar, Nabesnn, schr Rose Ma.
honey
American Can Co.-str Cello.
He'll street Tcrminnl-rU. g. H. II r.
Heather,
Pier ifB-U s.. c. =. Dollwood.
pier s-gchr Fanny Dutard.
Pier str Caddopeak.
Pier 2-strB Victoria, Yukon.
pier i--schr O, A, Thnycr,
pier A-Ms Chalambn,
per D-Str Admiral watson.
Pacific Coast Coal HunkorH schr Henry
Wilson, atr Curacao,
q. y Shipping Board Moorlngu-Str Cup
rum
Connecticut H. TriulnAl schr Eric
Pacific Steamship Terminal Str Emma
Alexander
Commercial BOILER worlE-schr TGclone.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Go,
Sir Custl0t0wn.
Tudds Dry Docks Ms Patterson, strH
ColuHn, Cclinn
fibbyH Dock str naunhnfiord
Amos Terminal co Alr Hltngwav
SettIrtUnR DUCi, Str Jane hottleton
Iicffornan'H my Dock liktn n, H. Stors
ling,
wlnHlow Marine Railway tEaEle IIrboD
Str Nohnlem, Hohra Vancouver, Alum
M, bktn Conauoror. bnrEsH Horny vi
| lard gflffson, Coqultlam CITY. Lard
! 'temulaiun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
EPISCOPAL.

st. Andrews'-Fifth n. f.. near
10th ST. Rev. Clarence Thwing. pas.
tor. $50 n m, Holy Communion;
10 a. m, church school; II a. m,
prayer and sermon Being Dead
and Yet Alive"
Christ Church-Brooklyn ave and
H. 47th. Rev. Paul y. James, pas.
tor. n. m, Holy communion; 9A5
n, M, Sunday school; IL n, m, ser.
vices; 1870 p. m. services.
st. Marlts-lIaryurd ave, and
Seneca ST, Special services for the
deaf 3 p, m. Every first and
third Sunday)
Trinity Parish-EIghth and James.
Rev Chas. Stanley Nook, rector.
8 a. m, Holy communion: 9d5 u.
m, Sunday school; II II. m, Holy
communion and sermon: "Lifc's Pur.
pose" p. m, Y. 7, fellowship,
Mr., Cottrell of school board will
speak 1870 p, M Sacred Cantatn.
LIBERAL CATHOLIC
ST. Alban's--lOGO ~. Thomas. II
q. m, Holy Eucharist, Sermon by
Rev. Ray Wardull $3.50 p, m, heal.
ing service, Bcnedctlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Your Home Garden
Tomatoes Interesting Crop In Home Garden.
Buy the Plants and Set TeUo Feet Each Way
Many Varieties of Beans ShooV Good Results.
And Don't Forget Little Corner for Herbs.

Editors Note: Ronald L. Chap
man, Of ChRpman's Garden Store,
1913 WeFtlakc ave. formcrl1 ~ q
structor OF horticulture at the Cni-
versity OF Washington. director OF
war gardens In King county during
tho war and for several years di-
rector of agriculture. botany and
garden work in Seattle schools. has
written for Star readers a series OF
gardening articles, The fourth one
folluws)