davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10

The word hairhreadth, now used for
infnitestimal space, once named a reg
ulstr ne sure. 1t was the width of
sixteen hairs laid side by side
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10

Nistletoe, when not suspended, Is re-
garded by the superstitious as a har-
binger Of bad luck London Tit-Bits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
30, 900: market. well finished steers. all
weights scarce. about steady; others and
comparable she-stoclx predominating; mar
ket practically at stand still talking 25q
50c lower; early otp long yearlings, SO 70.
1888; run includes $4,000 head west
ems; early sales to killers Poe lower;
stockers and feeders active weak &c
"a 600; market, fat lambs opening, % q
3Oc lower desirable natives. Slo g Io;o u
per cent. S15.35: best westerns around.
$3.50. nothing done on feeding lambs
steady. Hogs--Receipts. SO. 900: market
active. steady to 15c lower; top. $40;
bulk, S11 a 1880 heavyweights Sl2 ;20@
lightweights. ST. ;50a 12;75 light hs7 Lights rs
slaughter pigs. S11.75 a 1880.
GIN CINCINNATI. Oct S:-Csttls-R sS sP =,
$d3@1 Gs 40 a9gs@lRegceiPts; 400; mar 4
choice. $4q6;50. Lambs-Market. steady
o. EAST B66T6gFALo Oct S- Cat
~ pitcher grades, s., 80 40 heiters.
feeders cg = mix R0S cows 4u and SPRING
market Slew G sSa GTsF cg e choice GS
market active and steady choice lambs,
$Ia a 1S50ii Gull to fair so @t4; year year
ceipts, 1000: market slow, 1O@I5e low
err; Workers, Sl3.15@ 1925; pigs, S1315
g 1925; mixed ST. .15@ 1926; heayies,
S7G9.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 5-Catle-Receipts
l35 car loads against 100 on last Mon
GOOD 90 40S3 O az. IN rniyod SGsl = az ::
Xealers S15@155O. Sheep and lambs
E s3 %9ea 2ssS E2S& 1855
steady; prime, 81 .9oGl3; mediums.
fosa hsh $1Y@1$$ 1915 Stays Disss s. 756 500 1913
oo, EAST 81 1T3oL LOUIS: Oct; iR,;5=c;attle-Re-
1--WE steer PoGSS' Sc tend COWS
ers and feeders, IS 50@ 7.75. Hogs = Re
sIgS1 275 mediums iSs' s12.59 ala 9ef iig6t.
9sffssg sR BULK So 90 s Bis
ceipts. 1900: market steady: ewes. SIS a
z 10 G tanner lRq cutters s15O@f;
CLEVELAND. Oct. 0.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market. 25c lower; Workers, S13:
mixed; Sd; n mediums. y l3; pigs, S12 % !;
steers S. 10. good to choice beifef TnO s.
10 good cows. 81 q -; common cows, 50 n
A; -milchers. $50@ 100, shepe and lambs
7FRe zee 1900 msget 3oe lower top,
steady; top. $3.50.
TOLEDO o. Oct So1vd 5-5H .aggle. 400
sH@45. cayes@Market strong 5So0 s RRlsg
and lambs-MarIxet. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Meeting Will
defend faith
Christian Conference
Combat Modernism.

A Christian conference the pur-
pose of which is to combat modern
ism and materialism. according to
Prof. Samuel E. Long. chairman Of
the conference declared. opened Sun
day at Cadle Tabernacle and will
continue until Oct. 10.
The Rev Guy Wilson of Brookline,
Mass, was the principal speaker
Sunday afternoon and DR.. E. r.
Carswell of Greencastle. Ind, spoke
this morning on the Second Coming
of Christ
This afternoon Prof Melvin Grove
Kyle, president Xenia Theological
Seminary, st. Louis, Mo, spoke on
primitive Man as Presented in
Genesis" He will speak tonight on
Creative Evolution VS.. Progressive
Creation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Trade Reviews Say

BIZ United PTeSS
NEW, YORK, Oct. 5.-For the
fifth consecutive month, the num-
Der of commercial failures in the
United States shows a decrease, the
September total being ,465. This CON-
pares with 1853 defaults in August,
/ .6S5 in July, 1,745 in June and with
this years maximum Of 2,3l1 re-
corded in January. The reduction
from the latter figure is 96S per
cent. The number for September is
less than for all months since Sep
TENDER. 1924, when there were 1906
failures and last months liabilities
Of $50, $751; 1919 are the smallest re-
ported to r. G.. Dun & Co., in two
years.
The decrease from the indebted
ness for August of the current year
is more than 16 per cent, while
there is a falling off Of approximate
ly 43 per cent, from the high point
fof the year, reached last January
. Comparing with the $34,296,276 of
september, 1924, a reduction of about
10 per cent appears. For nine
months of the present year, the
number of defaults-16, 083-shows
an increase of 5%a per cent over the
total for the corresponding period
of 1924, but the $S41 10000 of liabil-
tiles disclose a decrease Of more than
20 per cent from the amount for the
earlier year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
KIN FOR WHOM
SHE FURNISHED
BOND LEAVES
Sheridan Woman Pleads
With Federal Court to
Save Her $1,000.

Her last few cents spent for bus
fare, Mrs. Maude Osborn of Sheridan,
today asked Federal Court officials
to aid in finding her brother. John
Gray, for whom she gave 81, 900 oral
bond in Federal Court Saturday.
He is charged with viola' On of the
antinarcotic art, but because he is
suffering from tuberculosis the
court ruled nc might stay with his
sister until Nov 4 This morning he
left the farm and did not return.
Prays for Death
II prayed to God the minute 1
knew he had gone that I would be
stricken dead in the next thirty
days" she sobbed. II took him to
my farm thinking I was doing him
a merciful deed and now he has left
me.
MY husband is an invalid and for
the last few months I have been
working like a man on our little
farm-the home that 1 have tried
to keep together.
John was very i'll last night and
terribly nervous this morning. He
said he would take a walk. He
went toward the main road. After
an hour he did not return. We
searched the main road. 1 think
he's gone to Chicago.
No More Money
ooh, there's nothing 1 can do. L
have no money and my little farm
will be taken from me-
Narcotic officials told her to see
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
PARENTS STILL IN EAST
Tescbemachers May Have to Bury
Twin Alone.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tesche.
macher, who went East to claim the
body of one Of their twin sons lost
in the Ssh submarine disaster, are
still at New London awaiting news
regarding the body Of the other twin,
Frederick. The parents wish to bury
their sons together, but are begin
ming to fear that Frederick may have
been washed overheard, relatives
here said.
Many letters and kilograms of con-
dilence addressed to the parents
have been received from all parts
Of the country, according to Mrs.
Charles Frady, a relative, who is
taking care Of the Teschemacher's
three daughters during the parents
absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05


BB United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Trading con-
tinued on an extremely. heavy scale
in early dealings, easily maintaining
the two-million-share pace Of Friday
and Saturday. But buying orders
from the interior points were more
than offset by Wall Street selling,
and prices were generally lower on
initial transactions.
Steel, Baldwin, Can and other in
dustrial leaders experienced fraction
al declines and changes in active
rails were mostly on the down trend.
Opening prices included:
Price movements continued highly
irregular around noon. Despite the
widespread bearishness in brokerage
circles heavy profit-taking in recent
leaders was readily absorbed and the
general list maintained a confident
tone.
y Ward Baking "B" was subjected
to enormous realizing sale, break
ing six points to 80!. On the other
hand, several issues climbed to high
est prices on record.
Nash Motors jumped 80 points to
4sS and Foundation Company moved
up ~ to las. Foundations Greek
contract is expected 70 be big
money maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
No More Money
INDICTMENTS ARE FILED
Woman and Eleven Men Are In
cluded i'm List.

A woman and eleven men were
indicted today by the Marion County
grand jury in indictments filed with
Judge James A. Collins in Criminal
Court. Persocs indicted and charges
against each are:
Miss Anna Graves, $50 w. Eff
teenth ST., and Martin l.. Shea, as
sault and battery with intent to kill;
Joe Marshall and Willis Clark, We
hicle taking; Leo E. Whistler and
Blaine Collier. transporting liquor;
William Moore and Albert w. Ken
nedy and Shea, conspiracy to com
NIT robbery. other four were da-
vid c. Stephenson, Fred o. Butler,
Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck,
charged with conspiracy to commit
arson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Three KILLED
In GANG FEUD
Roadside Resort Proprietor
Is Arrested.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Three men
were slain in a roadside resort near
here early today in what police lie
lieve is the reopening Of a gangland
feud
Two of the slain men are known
police characters and gangsters,
while the third has not been identi-
fed. The two identified are Vincent
Gedde and Don Hoffman.
According to the proprietor of the
roadhouse. a man known only as
Quinn. five men sauntered into the
place after the nights revelries had
ceased and attempted to hold him
up. He said he reached for
his own revolver. shot the three men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
MYERS FACES FULL WEEK
Duvall to Make Keynote Tuesday
Campaign in Full Swing.

With full week Of speaking en-
gagements scheduled for Walter
Myers, Democratic candidate for
major. and the keynote speech of
John L. Duvall, Republican nominee
set for Tuesday night, the municipal
campaign assumed "a more vigorous
tone today.
Myers spoke this noon at the Bel
mont Malleable Iron Works and the
Link Belt Company. He will speak
at Englewood tonight Duvall will
fire his opening gun at his home at
6242 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
wheat LEADS
GRAINS HIGHER
Cooler Weather and BulIiSh
Cables Start Buying.

Blu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Wheat made
substantial advances In opening
business on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Other grains followed.
Spirited buying by shorts in the
wheat pit was inspired by decidedly
bullish cables and cooler tempera-
lures. Communion houses, known
to have been short, entered the pit
at the opening gong.
Moderate buying Of corn futures
was inspired by strength in the
leading cereal. Oats followed other
grains, Shorts were good buyers
In provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

and then routed the other two.
The proprietor has been arrested
and Is being guizzed in connection
with the affair.
Police say that the resort is
former hangout for the underworld
gang leaders who for several years
terrorized st. Louis County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs,
% y a 24c; fores under carcass &c; binds
9 95er ISs. ao Is ase: fores under carcass IS
Sc; hnids over carcass. DC; native cows,
400 to 700 lbs, 12h a 15c; fores under
23c; sweetbreaddsa 45c. . Pork & Dressed
i9Ac: fresh tenderloins, SIC: fresh ham
WCarcasses, 20 to 200 lbs. 21@24. g;
kinds and saddles over carcass, &c: fores
under carcass. &C. brains be: sweet
breads, 55ee: tongues &c, Nut Mduttons - =,
saddles. 25c: legs. 26c;- fores 1oc: sheep
brains. 13c: tongues. 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
INQUIRE INTO
new MERGER
Giant Baking Corporation Is
Investigated.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A private
inquiry is being made by attorneys
of the Department of Justice to de-
termine whether the $40, 900 900 bak-
ing company merger of the General
Baking Corporation comes within
the Sherman antitrust act.
1t will require a week or more
to complete the inquiry, officials
said today.
The merger announced late Sun
day will make the General Baking
Corporation the largest baking con-
Germ in the world, with 157 plants
distributed over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Price to Retailers
Fruits
Apples-Maiden Blush. 40.pound bas-
s SP9Gd555t JOp G+Imss 4S G5r9en o a.
Ret 81 b aS @S%s1 rs @ Gs2s Pearl. 40
poun dbasket, 81 .25 a / 80; Northern Spys,
40-pound basket. 81 rs az; Z. l. Green
ings. 81 Q@175; Delicious. 4o-pound oas-
Bananas-Sc lb.
Cantaloupes - Colorado pink meats,
Cranberries-Early Blacks. box, SIS;
Grapefruit-Isle Of Pine $5.75z $50 a
S GsTTa;pes-Malagas,. 81 30; Tokays. $1.75;
oranges-California valencias, $500
Peaches-S3.50.
PfiSms--BIue Dnmson $2.25 @2.5o; Ore
'f P;rdhes1Fcy It2lisn, S135.
Watermelons-H. G.. 25c.
Vegetables
Besns-Green stringless So; limas. 25
SSs si sT;s;yytto H; G. H. Sc al ID.
CeierTy@MichiGan, CRIT. 90c@sr1o.
fueamberssS%3Hi; G., ${:5o o-.,,. 60 20
as; H. c. " leaf, BIB Basket. So a CSC,
~ q $ss ns6sG cr,
BsFseycMiDOzsnt bu sS % Z Is aG5 a SOC.
Pot9toeswMichigan white. 15O;nopnd
ss SassSGFdI. Ii i. By. i f Sa4S.
TTrnips@Ne~ g. G., $1.25 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
ATTORNEY is SENTENCED

Robert Henry Jr., attorney, was
fined 81 and costs today and
sentenced to one to seven years at
the Indiana State Prison on charge
Of false pretense ana grand larceny
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Henry was charged with illegally
obtaining 5000 from Miss Effie
AJordon, 1877 Park Ave. He denied
Eh04 charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
LOCAL FIRMS INCLUDED
Taggart and Ward Companies il
General Baking Corporation.

The Taggart Baking Company of
Indianapolis is a member Of the
Continental Baking Company, one of
the leading firms in the merger
which formed the Gen eral CorporT-
ton. w. i. Taggart, formerly presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
NOT GUILTY PLEADED

Pleas Of not guilty were returned
today by the fifty persons arraigned
before Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court. John Smith, Cliff
ford Pollard Mckinley Jones and
Roosevelt Hicks, all colored. pleaded
not guilty to charges of first de-
gree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Produce Markets
Eggs-strlctIy fresn. delivered a, Int

Eggs-sstrlctly fresn. delivered a, indi-
springers, ,19c; LLsSghorns and blacsk. Ice;
6cs a t@k segss 800 NG qrdEeyS
creamery SaeTS Butter, fresh Prints 54@ Soc
Butter Fat.zLocai lopbers are paying
Cheese~seliing price,: domestic swiss
80 q 49c: imported, 53@59c; Ntw YORK
9SSgc; " Wisconsin mtf9of Daisies, 5Sc long
Horns. 271a a 28hc; American loaf. 3c3
pimento loaf. 35c Swiss loaf. 39c.
4gRa5SCA s9sm; &c.
EEsss L = 5SSSCosSdiI g.
SsSs hme eafs fowls dRSSryd ducks
EsS S0 Soc geese ttSs 'PP5RFs sur
and Minnesota round whites 81 .s5@S;
Minnesota Red River ohios, S2.25 @2.30.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Flour..Dull and
unFffii1sa M RSgE1q 9SSS h sS
s. 5ef' Se0f fSneq GuRS
lQw-Eirm; special to extras; 10$ @1QHc
i Ss cloScr. \ 81 .65 N Dressed Pc
49Sr turkeys 46c fowI shcfsHS
Live poultryWouiet: geese. I20 &c:
Gucksl IL SOC: fowls. 10 @32c; turkeys
30M &c.. ROSTERS, .13c; ,broilers, 20@ 24c
Chcese-Quiet: State milk common to spe-
cial, 81 a 27c; Young Americas. % a
25Ac. Butter-Steady; receipts, s,5o7;
creamery extras, ,,5oA g 90 %c; special
ceipts. s 595; nearby white fancy 20 a
re: nearby State white. 466l69c; fresh
tras. 46@65 y c: western whites 80 q 69c
CLEVELAND OCT 5-Poultrv-Ex.
iprng gers g4e coes 15e young eFn9HE
extra firsts 81 a see: firsts 48@ 49c;
packing stock. ~ a Csc Eggs-Extras
52c: northern Ohio extra firsts, 47c; Ohio
Michigan round whites. $315: Maine SO
l@3.1B: Ohio. So: Pennsylvania. So a 315;
New York $3.16: Idaho. $3.50, all per
150-pound sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson g. McKinnon

By Thomson g. McKinnon
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-7The, lack of bust
ness in the actual market has been gen
orally attributed to the unwillingness upon
the part of prospective. sellers to dispose
OF raws at a price SO far below the cost
contaminated below. PA cents has UNI
duobtedly in the main been of the distress
above the crop lows in spite Of the weak
actual market indicates that hedging has
been completed, at least temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
FARMER HANGS SELF
Body Is Found i'm Shed-Motive Is
Not Known.

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 5.-William
Holloway 67, a prominent Adams
County farmer, committed suicide
Sunday night by hanging. His body
wos found in a shed on his farm.
Motive is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
DIAMOND RING GONE

Mrs. Eva Roraback, proprietor of
a fruit and candy store at 149 S.
Illinois St., today reported to police
that one of her diamond rings,
valued at 800, was missing from it's
hiding place. beneath a, candy-tray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

dent of the Taggart Company be-
came a vice president and director Of
the Consolidated. ~
The Ward Baking Company, an
other leader in the, merger, has a
distributing organization here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Chicago Grain Table

Oct. 1870 1870 14.7O 147O 1870
Oct I6.oC 1850 1880 1850 1850
R Rsy: : :ssSS& 3d. 81 81 81. ST. sc
CHICAGO Oct 5.--Carlot receipts were
Wheat Is; corn, 1914; oats. 80; rye. /.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--Primary receipts
Wheat. 2,25S,000 against 1921 900: corn,
492 900 against 053 900: oats. l. 093 900
against 1881 900 Shipments: Wheat. /,
467 900 against 100000. corn. COS, 900
against 100000; oats. 900 900 against
425 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
LIGHT RECEIPTS FORCE HOG PRICES UP
Cattle Trade Slow With
Prices Steady-CaIveS
Off.

Light receipts estimated at $500
and hold-overs from the Saturday
session, numbering 1,162, were re-
sponsible for the zoe rise on hogs at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
today. Market centers in other cities
were generally lower, but the local
market was forced up by the low
supply. Top price paid was 1920.
The bulk of the sales were made
from $3.50 to 1910. only a very
few choice light weight swine
brought the top figure, however.
Cattle Trade Slow
Trading in the hog market was
done over the following scale Of
prices: heavies brought $12.50Q
1880; medium weight hogs were
$12.9OQ13 light weight material
commanded a price of $3.50. light
lights moved at $12.75Q13.10; pigs
averaged S12Q12.75; smooth pack
ing sows brought $11.25@12; roughs
cashed at $1O.50@l1; and stays sold
from $3.50 TO $11.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
slow because of lack of really good
material in which to trade. Prices
continued steady at the recent de-
cline. Receipts were estimated at
900. Steers were priced from So to
$14. Heifers averaged $15@16. Cows
were steady at $4@S. No material
commanded the top prices in any
class due to the lack of finish.
Sheep and Lambs Steady
About 200 sheep and lambs made
slow and uninteresttng affair at
steady prices. One-half Of the offer
ing was composed of natives and the
remainder consisted of western feed.
ing lambs. Top price on both classes
of material was SIS. Sheep were
$5@7.
Calves slumped in the initial ses-
sion of the week to top price of
s14. This represented a loss of soc
on the best veals. The, bulk Of the
run estimated at 700 moved at s13
Q1S50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 AT for No. Q red wheat
other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
HEAVY TRADE
con TINUES rs
PRICES SLUMP
Pivotal Industries Receive
SetbaCk-RailS
Slide.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday. Oct. 5, was 1866,
up 80. Average price Of twenty rails
for Monday Oct g. was 102 BIZ off .05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS W0MAN'S REC0MPINSE

II was so weak and nervous l
could hardly do my housowork. says
Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, OF Covngton.
Ky. II could not stand because OF
the bearing.down pains in my back
and abdomen. one day~I read how
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound had helped others and decided
to try it, want to praise this won.
derful medicine for the health and
strength 1t has given mo and ask
other suffering women to try It,"
This is the one great dependable
medicine for womnn's ills,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

lao Pairs of Wayne Knit Full-fashioned Silk
Stockings, in chiffon or service weight, offered
at the unusual price of S1.00 per pair Wayne Knit
Hosiery is well and favorably known everywhere.
Wayne Knit Stockings knit of fine quality silk,
with isle top and foot full fashioned for perfect fit
All the wanted celors are here such aaa-ess
Nude Atmosphere Harvest
Zinc Gray Beige
Blonde Satin GumetGl Tdnbark
Blush
These stockings are slightly imperfect but the i'm
perfecons in no way affect the wearing qualities
the appearance of the stockings.
SALE ON MAIN AISLE TABLES
The Grote,Rankin Company First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
AIRPLANE KILLS
TWO GIRLS
Crashes into Crowd OF
BatherS Near Rome

ROME. Aug Ely 4, rp-Crash-
ms into a group OF bathers ut tho
seaside resort OF Porto Rose, an air.
plano today killed two Elrls, ono OF
whom was the daughter OF Deputy
rittonl A third bathcr was injured.
From Milan came word that an ala.
plane had crashed into motorcycle
factory there injuring the flyefS,
Mai. Faeccnda and scrgt Cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Ex-City Employe
Loses Job Appeal

] 6. Hubbard, former city light
cmployc dismissed from the service
for tamporing with meter, failed
in his appeal to the state supreme
court Friday Tho court held he
had not appealed his dismissal within
tho Today period required by charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
THE CROTE;- RANKIN CO
ono ueLt pssas...
FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET
For Sport
or General
Wear
$500

THE new Fall Coats are
l. coming in. Colors are
still favored, but the new
tones are deeper pure,
shades than those we have
been accustomed to seeing.
This group Of coats include
al the newest colorings for
the coming season-pencil
blue, green, ruby, kasha
gray, tan and rust, in flau-
nels and heavy sport coat
ings, carefully designed
and nicely tailored in sew
eral good styles. If you
will soon be selecting a
new coat, you should see
these before buying.
The Grote. Rankin Company,
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
B 0 M B PLOT is
UNSUCCESSFUL
Wrong Car in Soviet Train
Is Blown UP

LONDON. Aug e An uncon.
timed report from Riga states that
the dining ear or the train bearing
Michael Fruentz. soviet wnr min.
ptcr was blown up by an infer.
nal machine, near osha, between
Aiinsk aud smolcnakc
Fruculz escaped injury, owing 10
tho faulty action OF the clorlswork
bomb which permitted the first five
ears 10 pass safely before dctonat
ing
Fruentz and his staff were aboard
the forward cuH, The war min
lister was en- route TO the soviet
army muneuyers
Michael Fruentz. formerly an ns-
slstunt TO Leon Trotsky. was ele.
waited TO the war ministry when
Trotsky was dcposcd by the com.
munist party last winter The re-.
port. which reached the United
News By way OF Berlin. is not con.
firmcd by any other source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

HERRING bone, or
mnnnish mixtures.
Full lIneG with satin
de chine. Patch peck
ota with inverted
pleats. Half or no
belts. a size