davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Says Administration Is
 Turning Over Dirty City

NEW YORK, Dec. 22. (R-Deny- ing Mayor Elect Walkers charge of a sudden influx of vice and gamb- ling to discredit the incoming admin astration, Police Commissioner En- right ordered all inspectors to make an immediate checkup of gambling and vice conditions.
 Walker, Gov. A. Smith and Tam many Leader Olvany are conferring on the mater.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
PREMIER MINE
 SHIPS 100 TONS
 COAL CORDOVA

ANCHORAGE, Dec. P R-The Premier mine, employing p men at their Moose Creek property in the Matanuska coal belt, shipped 100 tons of bituminous coal to Cordova in competition with British Columbia and Washington coal A test ship ment will be followed regularly by other shipments of Matanuska coal if the competition is successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
cLEGHoRN HAS coRDovA BoU-

Walter Cleghorn, "The Cook Inlet Kid" who passed through Seward two weeks ago en route to Cordova, ap- peared Saturday night at the Copper River town, in a six round boxing bout, according to arrivals on the Vic toria. The name of his opponent could not be learned but it was said he weighed about 1S0 pounds. Cleg- horn tips the scales at about 155.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Damascus Reported In
 State of Collapse

DAMASCUS, Dec. 22. R-This city has been abandoned by natives to the French as a result of heavy casualties in recent warfare.
 Merchants and their families have fled, hotels are empty, with bazaars closed, and the city in general is in a state of collapse.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
AIRPLANES PREPARE TO
 BLOCK CHRISTMAS BOOZE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22 (P)- A fleet of government airplanes is prepared to sweep rum runners from the New York and New England coast and off Chesapeake Bay to make good the prohibition directors promise that New York, the National Capital, Bal timore, Boston and Eastern centers will enjoy dry Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Ford Proposes to Make
 Flight To North Pole

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. P (P- William D. Mayo, chief engineer for Henry Ford presented to the War De- partment a project for a flight to the North Pole. Flight officials de- clare that congressional authority would be necessary for government participation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

PARIS, Dec. P. (P)-The cabinet council tonight approved the signing of the protocol to serve as a basis for the discussion of the Franco-Ger- man commercial negotiations. France still is holding out for the most fa- vored nation for treatment from Ger many, and will insist that clause of thateffect, be incredited in the treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
SCHOONER MAUD SOLD
 FOR FORTY THOUSAND

SEATTLE, Dec p (P)-Receivers for Amundsen the explorer reported they had sold the exploration ship Maud for $4O,OOO to be used as an Arctic trader to carry merchandise around the northern coast of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
PRINCE LIGHTS THE WAY

LONDON, Dec. P. (P)-The Prince of Wales lighted the lamps of main tenance for the Toe H branches in New York and Argentina. A huge celebration at the Albert Hall here tonight will be the occasion of the Tenth anniversary of Toe H associa- ton, a British Comrades in Arms
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Mae Murray May Wed
 "Rudolph the Sheik 2

PARIS, Dec. 22. (P-Mae Murray petite film star is mentioned as the next Mrs. Rudolph Valentino. Mae and Rudolph departed at the same time for Berlin, after being seen to- gether in prominent Paris cafes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Final Arguments Made
 In Shenandoah Wreck

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 22 (P)- The Naval Court of Inquiry in the Shenandoah case took the evidence under advisement. The final argu- ments were completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
RUBBER INTERESTS
 WILL SOON CONTROL MARKET

SEATTLE, Dec. P (P-It will take at least seven years before the Ameri- can rubber interests will be able to give England any competition in the rubber market, is the opinion of E. H. Simpson, of the Rothschild Rubber Company of New York, who arrived here from the Orient last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
DICK MISTER, REPORTED DEAD
 IS MUCH ALIVE
HE PASSED THROUGH SEWARD SEVERAL WEEKS AGO FROM THE ICY WASTES

WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. P. (P)-Un- heard of for years and legally declar- ed dead, Richard Inkster, alive and well, returned to Winnipeg today and reported that he had been locked up in icy northern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Coolidge Preparing
 Reply to Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 22 LP)- President Cooolidge is preparing a reply to the invitation of the League of Nations for preliminary disarma- way to accept
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
No Restriction Funds
 In Liquor Evidence

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. P (P)-| A proposal to restrict the use of funds in the purchase of liquor evidence
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature 38 above. Cloudy, calm, showers.

Two tons of fish swan into the big condenser tubes of Brooklyn power house, capsing a temporary shutdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
81, So and So Qualities

Well made of all-wool materials such as
fine homespuns and fannels. Gay stripes or
plain colors Attractive garments, very
popular with the young miss.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
PLAYERS GOING
To ENTERTAIN
MARINES
Departmental Artists VIII Give
plantation Memories"
at Ouantico

The Departmental Players win
present plantation Memories ct
the Marine Corps base. Quantico.
We, Friday night. They viii also
present nine vaudeville acts. Marc
Cohen is director.
The cast Includes about seventy
five clever actors and actresses,
made up largely from those who
appeared In "Uncle Sans Follies."
Among those in the cast Friday
night are:
Frank Cooke. Raymond salzman.
Eddie Becker. Earl Columbus,
''Spotty''' Harvey, Jack King, VII
liam Fletcher, Philip Hayden, Ray
inond Kfbby. John Mccoy. Robert
Mutchler, Jim Barnett. Edward
Burns, Robert Hunley. Joab Jack
son. Othel Lamp. Rex Ray, Al
Echer. Marc Cohen. Henry Wilson,
Tom Murry, Lenore Hill, Helen
Jaeger, Jeanne McCauIey, Katherine
OBrien, Emily Considine, Marian
Hoffman, Edith webb, Catherine
Wolf, Ida r. Belt and Mary Nc
Artor.
Nan Ferguson, Laura Lane, Eliza
beth Leaf. Louise Maui. Ann SpateS,
Dorothy Spates, Orpha Neil, Mary
Mcclure, Nina Talkins. Rosalind
Cummings, Emma-Tom Fusch,
Peggy Fusch, Gertrude Hunt.
Blanche Lehman, Tacio Luckett,
Ruth McClelland, Jeanne Powell,
Helen Tinsman, Irma Wright, Dick
Nash, Alaho Players under direc-
ton Of Alma walking, Wilbert
Smith Littloton, Healy and Paris
and John J. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
CD Mt INENTA
BUYS CORBY
BAKERIES
Both Sides Decline to Tell
Anything About the Money
involved

The Corby Baking Company.
which maintains large bakeries In
Washington, Alexandria, and Rich
mond, has been sold to the Con-
tinental Baking Corporation, an
organization Of national scope, with
seventy-six bakeries in sixty cities
scattered over the country.
George G. Barber, chairman Uf
the board OF directors OF the Con-
tinental Baking Corporation, an
nounced the sale. All concerned,
however, declined to name the
price involved. All Of the stock
OF the Corby company was trans
ferred to the Continental Corpor-
alton.
Coincident with announcement
Il was made known that w. s.
Corby has retired az president OF
the Corby Company, and that Karl
Corby has been elected to that
office, and to a vice presidency in
the Continental Corporation.
No change will be made in the
policy Of the Corby Company, it
was announced by Mr.. Barber. who
indicated that ''the spirit and in:
terest" Of the Corby family, who
l LOOK SUCK III the continental Cor
poration, viii continue to affect the
company, although the control has
passed to the Continental concern.
All Corby stock held by w. S., C.
l., and r. L. Corby, and Karl
Corby, SON Of c. /. Corby, was sold
for cash.
The Corby company was founded
In 1890 by w. s. Corby. A part
nership was formed between w. S.
Corby and G. /. Corby in 1891.
The concern was vitality connect
ed with progress Of the baking in
dustry. In 1891, the Corby brothers
invented a dough loaf molding
machine, and the next year they
Invented a new process dough
maker.
Both inventions are used by
other baking concerns under patent
limitations. The Corby Company
was among the first to install its
own laboratory and to recognize
the value Of artificial refrigeration
for control OF temperature during
the bread baking process.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
Eyes Strengthened
5O95 by Proper Eye
Care, Says Doctor
suRRestS Simple Homo Treatment
Which Quickly Relieves All Irrita-
tlOn and Sharpens Vision.
Use BOn-OptO.

No longer II there any excuse for
most Of our eye troubles. For special
lists have perfected q simple but amaz-
ingly effective treatment which not
only quickly relieves burning. itching,
smarting. aching eyes. but also BAN
ishes eye headaches. eye-strain and
This simple treatment is called the
Bon-Opto systenn and is now being
lists everywhsre. It Is based on the
have recently proved that 30 per cent
OF all eye troubles are due to weak
ness In certain little muscles which
adjust the eye. Eyeglasses alone will
not strengthen these muscles. But the
BonJOpto treatment Beeps through d.
rectIy to them, heals and tonics them.
and soon restores them-and there
fore the eyes-to their old-time
strength and vigor.
Don't neglect your eyes. The dis
comfort felt after an automobile ride,
pOrtant danger signals. Yet every
stantly banished by a Bon-Opto eye
be- tn, and more serious trouble pre-
vented. Bon-Opto should be In every
home. Your eyes are far more i'm
portant than your teeth. As often
AZ you use your toothbrush you should
take your eye-bath.
So get q package OF Bon Optic. Re-
suits guaranteed. Money back without
question IL you are not delighted with
the improvement In your eyes and
sight. Bon-opto is sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and good druggists every
whore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
TELLS HOW DEFENDANTS
PLANNED Rt'M.Rt MINING

How Baker and SOwash plotted
rum.running in her home. on Bal.
morale road here, was told by Mrs,
Hazel Feasey In court wednesday.
Their visits to her house. with
Paul stromkins, who has been freed
in return for turning kings owl.
dence. and Charlie Morris, stin
fighting extradition In Seattle, oc.
CURED between September and Is.
Mrs. Feasey forgot what brought
the quartet TO her home. but. on
cross, examination by Defense Coun.
sci X. b. Lowe and r. y. Harvey,
she admitted they might have or.
dered drinks" and that "stromkIns
might have mixed UP a Johnny Col.
Inns drink. and he might have In.
troduced Baker to IT,"
Kings Counsel Archie Johnson
traced the movements OF Baker,
Morris and sowash on the day pre-.
ceding tho hiJaeking. by the aid Of
sidney Wilfred Jory. local taxi man
and a cadboro Bay Yacht club stew.
ard.
Life on tho British Columbia.
Washington rum row" was graph.
icully related to jurors and tho
small audience which the courtroom
accommodated during the lnte Of.
ternoon Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
is RECAPTURED
AFTER ESCAPE
Jumps Thru Window; DeteC-
tiyeS Fire VOlIey in Chase

with city detectives in hot pur
sult and firms Bs they ran. Frank
Warneld 2g.ycgrol1 robbery sus
pcct. Jumped hsadlonR thru tie
windows Of ths detective division NJ
police headquarters 1nd fled into the
maze or lower downtown traffic.
Tuesday afternoon.
Detectives r. r. Herbert and J.
j. EokeHh finally conrrcd tho mrls
tive in the lobby Of The Sew Rich
mUui hotel
Nnrnoid ls suspected OF compile
lty IN the IIiFrhdc AfiIk 90. robbery.
tho American National laundry rob.
berry and the pantaFcs thentrr rob.
berry. lie was identified by women
~ the liigrads company ~ the rob.
Der who held up that place 70.
Gently
whrflsld WIS arrested earlier ia
the day by Detectives Chad Bal.
lard and ISokssh. al his bOathouss.
1902 wesilaks ave. ~, after the de.
toctiyss had forced an entrance thru
furniture piled against the door.
In tho place with Warfield was
Nettlo johnson. ~. They had two
loaded reyolyers, but made no at
tempt to use them against the Off
GERS,
Warfleld was taken 70 police head.
quarters and kept In the detective
division while tho employees OF tho
iiigrado company were called by tele.
phone. A. two Of tho employees up.
pearsd Warrlold leaped thru the win
dow. which II on level with the
sidewalk, and sped across Ycsler way
ana down tho stairs 90 Firm ave.
with the officers following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ELKS ENTERTAIN
SUNSHINE CLUB
Vaudeville Stunts, Movies
and Ice Cream Planned

A. guests of tho E.lih' club, 20
members - Dr Flank Il t.oope'7
Sunshine smile club viii he Oh.
tsrtnlued wednesday night with
vaudeville acts. movies and refresh
msnu. Members u the lodge will
transport all the invalid guests to
and from The entertainment
Every three months the Eiks plan
soruo diversion to bring sunshine
into tho likes Of inc Seattle shut.
inn," For wednesday they viii pre-
sent II acts Of vaudeville featuring
Sylvester ". Brigham. singer. and q
number u stage notables, including
WIN and Hcrm!o King A hi1sreri
movie thriller win also be shown
After the show Ice cream VIII be
served. and each Of the guests viii
be given a box ot candy
The entertainment 10 being planned
hy COMMITTEES composed Of Grf
williams. chairman. Sid peyrics
Tom Burtiewon. Alec Goldman. Or
Frank Lake and D rhIlin Phillips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIRECTORIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

there for months: neither has the
Seattle Fine Arts society. which the
directory insists IS in the same
building.
One OF the prize errors lists the
Seattle Retail Druggists association
az having offices in the New York
block The New York block was
torn down months and months ago.
70 make room for the new Dexter
Horton building.
Tho Seattle Real Estate board IL
listed in the directory as being In
the Hinckley building. It's not;
it's in the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
The new Medical and Dental build.
ing doesn't exist, according to the
directory. and doctors and dentists
who moved into II several weeks
ago are listed from their former
locations.
G. p. r. steamers from Seattle
20 British Columbia leave from the
colman dock, the Tacoma.buHt dl.
rectory says. They really leave
from Bell 81. dock.
Names OF defunct clubs are listed;
others are listed with wrong ad-
dresses.
The directories" are cianped IN
aluminium cases 10 lamp. posts. They
are distributed by the Directory In.
formation company, Of which Fred
Walgren. OF Tacoma, Is head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
AUTO is BURNED
Driver, Unaware of Fire,
Warned by Motorists

with his automobile wrapped In
flames along the under part. I. c.
Calhoun. 5i7 Madison st.. unaware
Of tho fire. drove along Western
ave. Tuesday night until pedestrians
and other motorists chased and
caught him aud Informed him Of
tho blaze.
Calhoun barely had umn 10 leap
from tho car 20 save himself.
A haekfire apparently set fire 10
the gasoline line and the flames
Ftreamsd along tho bottom Of the
chassis uutu the auto rescmhled
a aky rocket flashing along the
street
When Calhoun stopped the flames
burst from all parts OF Tho ear and
In few minutes the car was
total loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
SAY SHEPHERD
KNEW DISEASE
Told Them II Was Typhoid
Before Doctors Decided

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago,
juno IL From tho testimony u
threo witneHsos, the state today nt.
tempted To- prove that Mn, u.
Shepherd had guilty conscience
OF nilly MrCllniocits fatal illuesa.
Shepherd 10 on trial accused Of
numbering young McClintork by
feeding him typhoid germs,
Each or the Witnesses testified
that Shepherd made attachments 20
the effect that nllly knew Dc had
typhoid fever even before his physl-
ciana diagnosed the ease az bueh,
1T Is one Of tho strongest links
ia our cirrumstantlal case against
shepherd. states Attorney Robert
y, Grove declared
'-rhia man had guilty con,
sclence lie had kiyfn Billy ~
phoid germs and thcn gave him
castor oil 90 the germs would do
their work The fact that Shepherd
quoted Billy as saying that he had
typhoid fever even before doctors
were called In shows Shepherd "a
guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Criminal Libel Suit
May Be Ended 7 oday

YUMA, Ariz., Juno 17-tunited
prcsa). Tho case OF George w.
Lynn. editor. accused of criminal
libel, was expected 90 20 TO tho
jury late today Opposing counsel
were to complete their closing argu-
monts during tho day,
Lynns attorneys, in summing up
their case, declared there was no
malice in tho publishers editorial
attacks on ". L, sanguincttl, mil
llonnlro plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BY LELAND HhNNUM
staff Correspondent

VICTORIA, 3 c., June iT--Cou.
tinuiuE it's expose OF rum running
conditions, chapter Of which ia
the piracy Of the rum boat Beryl
c., and the murder Of her master.
crown counsel this morning recalled
Elmer r. Anderson. Tacoma mo.
chRuic, against Harry sowash and
owen Baker, charged with murder
Anderson testified late Tuesday.
he was skipper or the NAB Pete
Marinoff's Tacoma liquor boat and
had taken Off part OF the Bsryl
G's $50 case cargo a few hours be.
fore her master. william Cults and
his son William. n. were Killed last
ggutnrnBFr IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Seattle-San Diego
Hop to Be in July

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Juno 1.-THE
seattle-san Diego non-stop flight Of
Lieut.. hen II. Wyatt has been
set tentatively for tho full moon In
July.
Wyatt was forced down near
Torrey Pines yesterday, fow min
utos after starting for Seattle to
take off 1to and his aides were
ndrift NJ Hon for hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Chase Auto; Find
Ia Gallons Booze

After chasing an auto, driven by
David Adebytine. federal prohibition
officers found six gallons OF moon,
shine In the car Wednesday. They
then entered the garage where The
car was kept. In the rear OF a
house at $50 2snd ave, and found
eight gallons more.
Adelstins said he lived at Sit 18th
ave. He was lodged in the i'm,
migration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
CHINA TOLD TO
STOP RIOTS
Diplomatic Corps Note De-
CIareS Situation Grave

SHANGHAI. June iT.-lBy u. fJ
Armed with hatchsts. Chinese
mob tonight assaulted and perhaps
fatally wounded a British police ser
gsRnt within tho foreign settlement,
PEKIN. June IL China was 10.
day warned tn a note Of the dipio.
matte corps that she must realize
Tho gravity ~ tho existing situation
and further must realize that y Is
lmpcratiyely necessary 20 cope
with u.
The not. declared the diplomatic
corps Was informed that nuiiforeign
spirit and Eubyersiys propaganda
we're growing. causing graves, appfs'
hruAlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
AZ NOW DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Investigation OF Fatal Acct
dent Is Started
MANY MORE ARE DYING
Catastrophe Is Worst for
Several Years

uACKETTsTuwN, y j.. June
IL LILY L, p.i-"Thc Ger.
man excursion" wreck NJ tho
Iackawanna railroad. near here
yesterday, had claimed toll
that marks Il as -ue Of the
worst railroad disasters In
years,
A recheck at the hospitals early
today placed the dead at &C. men,
women and children. with many
moro suffering terrible burns from
winch they may die
The cauldron OF steam which en-
Eulgel over 100 passengers when
the Iackawanua excursion train
plunged into a sandlossrd switch
near here early yesterday morning.
huckl.ug up day coaches and Pull,
mans, brought the fatality rate 90
Is sruesome figures, Most OF the
deaths resulted from steam burns
which left the victims helpless and
In IgunY
investigations Of the accident have
been started by the pubic utilities
board, tho Interstate commerce com
mission. coroncrs, county detectives
and the railroad.
one fact already disclosed by the
inquiries IS that coal train was
wrecked recently at the same point
because OF sand andNgravel cloEging
the tracks,
Joseph Snyder, who lives near the
scene OF the tragedy, was the first
TO reach the smouldering mass Of
wreckage. In describing the scene
Snyder said.
It was like nothing ever thought
ia see. There were men and WON,
en- and kids all around everywhere,
screaming worse than | ever heard
There WAS ono fat woman who
wasn't hurt a bit who was caught by
the lex tn window and was hang.
ing head down. We got her out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Operation Delays
kilbourne Return

Operation on Ava KiIbourne,
BothelI hank bandit. will delay htg
return to Seattle for trial for soma
Gays. it was learned Wednesday.
The Everett youth. shot thru both
arms. IS in a Portland hospital
Extradition OF kilbourne also
awaits approval Of the Oregon gov.
eruor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
CHINESE SAILORS
HELD IN JAIL
Desert Ship at Tacoma to
Avoid Australian Trip

TACOMA. juno iT-=Tweu'y.four
Chinese sailors who deserted the ship
City Of Vancouver yesterday when
they learned tho ship Was going TO
Australia. were held IN jan hero TO.
day
The sailors rounded M by police
after they had oYerpowercd the shore
guards declared that they wanted TO
return 20 their native land or receive
bsttrr wages
Immigration officials arc conduct.
ing au investigation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Dupen Wins Delay
in Assault Trial

James Dupen. superintendent %
the old peoples home, obtained 3
delay in his Rvraisnment on a
charge OF assault Wednesday He
was TO have been tried next Fri
day. but bis attorney asked that
the case be stricken and reset
Prosecutor Colvin agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Seek Relief From
Heat; Kids Drown

NORMAN. Okla. June IL Seek
ing relief from the iniruEs heat
yesterday. which pushed the Their.
momctcr up 20 ss three children
we're drowned and The mother Of
iwo almost lost her life Ia an at
tempt % save them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Witnesses Expose Sound
Rum-Running Activities
Skipper of Bakers Rum Ship Tells of
Talking About B. c. Hijacking

Following Peter Mariuoff. Tacoma
admitted rum runner. who told Of
his exploits with calm indifference
and in a businsas.Iks manner. Al.
bert s clausen. Seattle garage man.
took the stand rs onc Of the
crowns most important witnesses
Clausen related how he hired out
his cruiser Dolphin" TO Baker and
sowash 10 transport the cashed n.
auor into United States territory.
On their first trip &c or 20 cases.
fLahcd from the water at Morctby
island, we're dumped when a cnas,
guard spsedboat and the Arcata
oysrhaulcd them
September as or 20. no continued.
abou, 10 days after the GFlllscs we're
killed. Clauscn and Baker aud So.
wash made tho same trip. picking up
50 or so sacks of sin and whiakics.
finding some more on Gooch island.
and rs moro cases above Sidney cove.
sowash stayed ON one OF the Islands.
he said. while he and Baker took the
liquor to Lummi island for safcksep.
ing.
Fifty more cases were afterwards
retrieved from South pcndcr island,
putting u ashore at Anacortes, Cinu.
sen was to get third OF tho pro-
cncis for his share IN tho venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

Endorsed by the Anu-saIoon league,
won tho three-eornered fight for
the New Jersey republican glbernA.
torial nomination.
According 10 the count OF votes
completion today. his plural
ity win reach close to 10000.