davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
A Help in Sewing. .

When making blanket stitch,
feather stitch. or any other stitch
that depends upon the evenness Of
the stitches for it's beauty, baste a
tapeline near the edge. Then fol
low the marks on the tapeline, and
the stitches can be made an exact
distance apart. A limp tapeline Is
best, although the other kind can
be used very well.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
SuItana Fudge.

1solt one-fourth cup Of butter.
and stir into 1t two cups of sugar,
one-fourth cup Of molasses, one-halt
cup of milk. Boil four minutes.
stir in two squares Of unsweetened
cllocolate, scraped fine: boil four
minutes. Add One-fourth tGag,aoon
of vanilla flAvoring extract. Take
from fire and beat ii until II viii
spread. Stir 81 two-thIrds cup Of
dropped English wa1nuts, and one
third cup Of suItana raiAlnS. pour
In buttered tins. Cool and cut
into squares
MISS BLANCHE COLE,
1914 GeOrgia Ave. M. w.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Grape-Juice Punch.

Fill each punch glass one-fourth
full of grape-juice and fill up the
glass with ginger ale. Or place
one tablespoonful of lime juice i'll
each glass; then fill with equal
parts of grape juice and ginger
ale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Grapefruit a IA RuSse.
8 grape fruits.
2-3 cup OF sugar.
cup heavy cream.
2 tablespoonfuls powdered sugar.
Few grains Of salt.
Maraschino cherries.
wipe grape fruits, cut in
halves crosswise, remove seeds and
tough portion.
2Sprinixle with granulated sugar
and chill IN the ice box.
3-Beat cream until thick and
add powdered sugar, salt.
4-Pipe q bOarder by forcing q
mixture through q pastry bag and
rose tube on top OF each In the
form or q square.
4Garnish at each corner with q
Maraschino cherry.
4Serve in double cocktail
glasses. having the larger ones
filled with crushed Ice.
LULA OLDHAM.
g18 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Pnfafl Ra.rIehif.

Place Potato Waffles In baking pan,
sprinkle with small quantity of
grated cheese, leave III hot oven
three or four minutes and your Po-
tato Waffle rarebit Ii ready to serve
for the whole family.
ELIZABETH HAWKINS,
COriOVa Apartment.
10th st. and Florida Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Certified by Good 1
Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Zines WIN pay ONE DOI1N TOT 80 81
Rcine and Menu published and the end of each month
will award prize of FIVE DOLLARS each, for the best
Recipe and Menu published during that month Send IN
your favorites
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Still Room at Top
In Business, Gary
Tells Students
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 2@.-Never
before has there been such an
abundance of room at the top in buSi-
ness. Elbert III. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation,
asserted here in an address before
students of New York University. Mr..
Gary advised youths TO concentrate
on a single line of activity and stick
to 1t. If seeking customers for any
thing in the world, he said, do every
thing reasona BILE to attract attention
and then supply what is wanted
He gave the following rules for sue.
cess: Keep appointments punctually;
accept the Golden Rule; remembe"
that every man in business may be
a little smarter than yourself and
let the other fellow talk at least
half the time.
F'ina ncialiy and commercially. the
United States Is the greatest of all
nations, Mr.. Gary said, but there Is
noticeable Indifference to the laws
of God and man by a vicious minor
ity," which the religious and law
abiding ma jority must control.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
VIRGINIA CATTLE
MARKETED EARLY
Drought Cause of Many Sales, But
Prices Are Now Ahead
of Last Year.

Cattle in southwest Virginia are be-
ing marketed earlier than usual this
year, according to the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The early movement is due largely
to the severe drought conditions which
have prevailed throughout the south
ern Appalachian region and seriously
affected pastures and crops. Fortu-
nately for producers market prices
nave been somewhat higher than last
year and this may account in part
for the earlier shipping.
The bureaus recent study of cattle
marketing problems in southwest Nir-
ginia revealed that the best prices
for the grass-finished cattle of this
section are usually obtained in July
and August. 1t appears that during
these months in normal times these
cattle meet less competition from cat
tie of similar grade produced else
where.
Later in the season they are forced
into competition with hordes of West
ern grass cattle which come on the
market in the Fall months.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin
1t if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff
Is 70 dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid ar
Won; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub ii in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning; most if not all. OF your
dandruff Will he gone. and two or three
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop. and your
hair will look aud feel hundred times
better You can get liquid aTxon at an!
drug store Four ounces IL al YOU will
roed No natter how mrh dandruH you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
-Advertisement. .s
Evening star., 1925-09-22
DECLINE IN STERLING
STARTS GOLD TALK
Great Britain Unlikely to Allow
Much Exporting of
Precious Metal.
By the Associated Press.

BN the ASsOCIatfU PrNsS.
NEW YORK. September 22.-The
recent decline in sterling exchange to
around s4.S4is for the demand rate,
the lowest level since Great Britain s
return to the gold standard. has re-
opened discussions in the financial dis
trict as to the possibility of gold ship
ments from London to New York.
While the gold point" at which eX.
ports would be profitable varies ac-
cording to money rates at two centers
and the speed of the shipments. bank
ers generally agree that the mainte
nance of steling arodnd the present
levels for long would induce a move
ment of gold.
Rather than permit large exports of
the metal, however, Great Britain
probably would draw upon available
credit to bolster up the price of ster-
ling.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
LARGE DEFICIT TURNED
TO S1,172,O35 PROFIT
international Agricultural Cor
poration Makes Fine Show
ing During Year

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 22.-In
contrast TO a deficit of s549. .00S in the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1924 Inter
national Agricultural Corporation re-
ports net profit of SLIP. .o35 for the
year ended June 80. 1925. equal to
s11.72 share on the per cent cumu.
lative prior preferred stock on which
no dividends have been paid. Allow
ance for only, the regular per cent
annual dividend. the balance is equal
to s1.05 share on the common stock.
The company reduced its debts dur.
ing the year by S3.030,63 The year. 5
operations showed an improvement of
$1.721 ,042 in earning power over the
preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
EXTRA VOTED ON COMMON.

NEW YORK, September % R).-
General Fire Proofing Co. declared an
extra dividend of 80 cents a share on
the common stock and the regular
quarterly disbursement of the same
amount. both payable October ]. The
common dividend of so cents for the
third quarter compares with so cents
in the preceding quarter. The regu-
lar quarterly payment of S1.1o on the
preferred also was authorized.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
EXPORTS UP 100000
AT BALTIMORE IN WEEK

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 22.-EX-
ports through the port of Baltimore
last week showed an increase of over
$2.000,000 rs compared with the pre-
vious week. according to the weekly
report of the collector of customs.
Imports also increased, being $1.577,
2S7, as against s923,638 the previous
week. of which 1,135. 700 was free and
S441,5S7 dutiable.
Exports amounted to S3,1l7 946 and
consisted principally of copper. grain
tinplate, tobacco, coal, lime, linseeG
oil cake. oatmeal and zinc
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NEW FREIGHT RECORD
ON BALTIMORE & OHIO
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
22-The Cumberland division, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, experienced
the heaviest movement OF loads and
empties east and west of this terminal
in two years Sunday, with the dis
patch of S,105 cars.
The movement was 400 loads east,
of which 2,2O0 was coal from the Fair
mont, Somerset and Meyersdale re-
gion, and 3,94S loads and empties go
ing west.
The demand for empty cars to the
coal regions is also the greatest In
two years.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
WESTERN MARYLAND'S
EARNINGS INCREASE

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 22.-Earn-
ings of the Western Maryland Rail
way continue to increase at a salts
factory rate. For the week ended Sep
tember IA receipts from railway oper-
atfons totaled $40 .042.S1. gain of
33.731.15, or 8 per cent, compared
with the corresponding week a year
ago.
Miscellaneous freight furnished the
greater part of the increase. receipts
from that source being s20.66S.54. or
216 per cent in excess of the 1924 fig
ures.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Fewer Used Cars Traded In.
20,000,000 Mark Near.


Although many cars will be retired,
it is estimated that automobile regis
tration in this country, which num-
bered 17.591,981 in 1924. will pass the
90 900, 900 mark in 1925. Cars wear
out faster than most roads, but road
building. despite it's activity this year,
is not keeping pace with new pro-
duction although $1,000. 100000 will
have been spent on rural highways
by December 81. State highway de-
partments indicate that the 10000. 900
cars will still be forced TO jockey
desperately for position on many
roads.
Much congestion is due to the fact
that three efourths of the traffic of the
entire country is carried on One-tenth
of the roads. The system of highways
which will eventually be built with
Federal aid to link all important cen
tiers still is far from completion, but Is
materially further advanced than a
year ago. due to the large sums re-
ceived from gasoline taxes. registra-
ton fees. personal property taxes on
autos and Federal motor vehicle and
accessory taxes.
Auto Plants Rushed.
In the meantime automobile manu-
facture is proceeding at terrific pace.
Plants of the General Motors Cor
roration are, operating at the highest
rate in the history of the orSa nizatlon.
The Chevrolet plant has increased the
original September schedule 16 per
cent, and will turn out about $4,000
! cars this month, with both day and
night shifts augmented to hold the
! pace.
The Hudson Motor Car Co. so far
| this year has turned out around LOO
Hudson and Essex models D. day. The
company expects to double 1924 pro
duction this year. Retail sales OF OAK
| md cars last month were the highest
of any month this year and 34 per
cent larger than the best previous
August. Cadillac is building 1l5 cars
daily and striving to reach the la
| mark.
Body Output Enormous.
| The Buick plant is at capacity in
every department. the Olds works are
on an overtime basis. The Hupmoblie
nroduction of eight-cylinder cars in
troduced January l is expected to eN
ceed $4,000 for the year. or % pei
cent more than was originally con
templated. and the Fisher Body Co. Is
turning out 5000 closed bodies day
and still has difficulty in keeping pace
with orders.
| fCopyright. 1870
Evening star., 1925-09-22
BANKERS BUY AUTO STOCK.

NEW YORK. September 80 tP).-
A substantial minority interest in the
Rickenba cher Motor Car Co. of De
troit is understood to have been
bought by New York and Chicago
be mixers. the same group that financed
Jordan Motor Car Co. and kelvinator
Corporation.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
New Bond Issues
To-day Largest =
In Many Months
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September o2.-The
aggregate of new bond offerings today
set the largest daily total in several
months. exceeding s77.000,O0 The
flotations include the s29. .700.0 900 Ar.
gentine loan, a 1880 900 issue of Az
per cent serial debentures for Mar
shall Field & Co, priced to yield 4.25
to 4.S0 per cent; $4,000, 900 City OF
Philadelphia Az per cent bonds and a
$4,000, 900 loan for the State of
Bremen, Germany.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NO PACKARD MELON NOW.

NEW YORK. September % LP.-
Reports that directors Of Packard Mo-
tor Car Co. would declare a stock div
idend ranging from 25 to SO per cent
at their meeting Wednesday are set
at rest by President Alvan McAuley.
who said no stock dividend action Of
any kind would be taken at present.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
s3.OOO.OO0 OIL ORDER.

NEW YORK, September - (P).-
An order from the Clequet Co. of
Antwerp for SO .0oG.0 900 worth Of iubri-
| eating oils has been received by the
I tBarnsdafl Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL wM.
Thos. Shepherd. Phi. D.. F. r. 6. A. presi-
dent. 1924 Sth n.w.-Preparatory. languages
mathematics. sciences: coed. Also tutoring
Evening star., 1925-09-22

POTTSTOWN, Pa. September 22.-
The McCHntic- Marshall plant here now
has orders on its books for $1,000 tons
of fabricated steel and will be enabled
to operate at full capacity three
shifts for six months.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

ATLANTA, September 22.-Negeta-
ton in some sections has been too
parched to be revived, and there will
be little or no top crop of cotton in
the hill country. Gins are closing
down after first pickings. Private
estimates placing the crop at less tha n
13. 500 900 bales are indorsed by South
ern cotton men on account of 7dete-
riora ton in the last week.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.-
Opening prices for the 1925 Alaska
salmon pack have been placed at $3.50
dozen for fancy Alaska reds No. /.
This compares with $3.50 last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
USED CAR PRICES
IN SHARP TUMBLE
Reduction of 30 Per Cent Due
to Cheaper New Cars and
More New Models.
BY j. c. BOYLE.

special DlspdlcT 10 1Hc StdT.
DETROIT. September 22.-Auto-
mobiles costing originally over
81. .00O. .O00,0 900 will be scrapped during
will have outlived their usefulness.
But many will find their way to the
scrap pile because of the drop in
prices of used cars.
Automobile price reductions which
have been announced recently. to-
gether with marketing of new
models, especially in the Ford line.
have produced a drop in used car
prices which automobile men in close
touch with dealers throughout the
country estimate at 80 per cent.
How Market Is Governed.
These men say the used car market
is governed to a great extent by the
lower priced cars. When new model
is announced or a price reduction
made it automatically affects the
market for secondhand machines.
Used car buyers are becoming more
discrimina ting. They no longer buy
the first car which strikes the eye
or fits the pocketbook, but shop
around and drive hard for bargains.
Late models only seem in demand,
since so many improvements have
been made in recent years that a car
made prior to 1928 only occasionally
has a market value.
Fewer Used Cars Traded In.
In 1925 there has been a decrease
of 20 per cent in the trade-ins on
the purchase of new cars. according
to figures just compiled by the Nation
al Automobile Dealers Association.
Last year 90 per cent of the new cars
sold involved used car deals. This
year only 30 per cent of sales involved
the turning in of used cars as part
of the purchase price. None the less.
it is estimated here 100000 used
cars will be bought this year. The
greater number of these will be late
models. The trend toward closed cars
is as marked in the used car field
as in the new car market.
The Cleveland Automobile Manu-
facturers and Dealers Association re-
ports that 1882 used cars were sold
in the Cleveland district last month.
compared with 6,1S2 in July and 6,3O3
in August, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

FORT WORTH, September ~
Construction Of the first casing head
gasoline plant in the Texas Panhandle
was started this week near Amarillo.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

You can't see O'Sullivan quality any more
than you can see quality in finely tempered
steel, but it's there guaranteed by the
name and backed by IS years of rubber
heelmanufacturing exPerience-andit 1t costs
no more than unsatisfactory substitutes.
That's why it pays to insist on O'Sullivan's
Ito ask for O'Sulliv1 MS by name.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

SOMA u IfPPINCoTT. PRINCIPAL.
The WestmorrIand 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Seattle Man Famous in
U. S. History for Years
Knew Every President
of Nation for More
Than 60 Years
nN C. A. CLAY

SMllEa 70 desiinyi
- tals ahaNrfH a,um with "a
rfoi'sai hand pu beg chosen mon
The curtain usss early anl the ap
rauFs b. prolonged Consider enc
brilliant career of Senator Watson
G Squire tsatiira m6sl distinguish
"a eilittn and Is Twins history him
7sf on national affuu 10 Tho lbsf
30 NoHfr now rounding ont a iifr
of usefulnr-a u "a hale mad hearty
0lt ssr.
hsustur Squire Ia thls week cole
bfa'iue another annisAray la hla
hume at sss iIth ave he IL ~
yeam YOUNG Monday aud 10 ~
eriyiHs congratulations from fnspia
Tie country rlFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
CHURCH WAR is.
DEVELOPING
Presbyterian Fundamental
lists and ModernistS al Odds
BRYAN TO TAKE PART
Different Factions Open
Campaign Headquarters

CoLuhuuH. o.. Nay 30 Rum
bl'nga Of impending controversies
within tho Presbyterian church
grow more distinct tniay with tho
arrival ~ additional delegate 20 tho
national assembly beginning here
THURSDAY
camWlEn headquarters were on
rnri f1r haif "a dozen candidates
Tor moderator. highest office Boz tfr
denomination aud election ~ which
viii brinf The first test nf strength
bgtwoen fuudamraalisla and MOI.
efulsts
The funhsmeHiai.st Efouu declare
that an important crisis has been
reached in the affairs af ths demon
nation and now Il tho time 60
nrh'
The mo1ffuisfs asserted that
what % utried b. mote federation
Or individual urllsfs ANA lrm uRbi
Ing
This fighting attitude wsn expect
"a 20 FHiu strength during ibs day
siib ihr arrival N William Ita
nInEs hr}au, Y.rs Moderator retire
iHg and war horse " fhe mBIa
moniaiisis Ufypn aHs 90 60 inla
conference immediately With these
supporting The candidacy ~ Dr. ~.
T. MrEwan. PiimhHrE. described aa
militant CmHsefta tigr
Opposing b. AielNan IL br
Charles EuimHn ~ Princeton. r.
, whuss open federation ~ modern.
ISIS sni ihrsF 80 'f.nts has caused
him 20 hs branded as a moisnlat
candidate for moderator
i.arly arrivals to-day admitted the
mo8smiuf nEht lisa between Eri.
man and MtENan In event of a
dsndimrk the assembly may swing
60 ur ~ o. Thompson. lbsmi
rfratirHi " nhis Hiais university.
Dr A. 4 AirAFtf ihJhei-y. Cal.
fnniamepialists IT. Frederick Sc
NiiiHn, Cincinnati fundamentals.
or ~ u u Rogers. kansas cjiy.
liberal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
WAS KNOWN nY FAMOUS
MIN 81 TWO CONTINENTS

Here O. the msu who has known
every president of fia United
States since buchanan. with Rho
exception ~ Ca0uise. has hrra ,hr
intimate ~ Tho famous iH America
and Europe lH ihH Father ~ uuf
national eoaai defense. tho founder
~ The tirfmru0n navy yard. a tst
ftaftai governor aui birr o. e..
semester nom gbh state. tEs man
q isn styTftissd and fasiefed the
srral Northwest iH ths halls - con
ervsas friend 10 thoso ~ high
and iew desires. soldier bushes
nAin riuator oralnr asd states
man
The ibi ~ Henaspr agulv's ae
rompiishmeats Is Ear taa ioHg f1F
q hffsf newspaper article
Ana DO - noe thru SCI Nc, by
ans means
~ j. HHw planning Irip tack
90 Wesleyan university a. Middle
town. t0nn. from where SO aaa
graduated la 1883 Persistent WI.
s8a uas Unce tho htal - Wesleyan
an3 sraaiaF Squire has totu g
trustee OK Ghr seh8ai GpF sa frarp.
having received tbe arEFes % h
or II iss si th. seib commence
msnt AZ h4s b~eu invited 90 81
fritt The usswafiab of new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
MADT COLONEL FOR
civil War WORK

Later on. ia judge advocate ~ ths
military district ~ Nashville. hr
rasssd on 900 eaaes and was hery
sset toIauei by Secretary 0r war
stanton.
Ia the business world he became
manager ~ tho Remington Arms
O.. ard ss an sSpert on firearms
became widely known 20 lha gov
egumnnia ~ She world.
While with ths Remington com.
pBHy. hn signed the first contract
ever made Tor tho manufacture u
fypcwri,efs
During his first vtsH "a she Puget
sound country iE 1879. no realized
tho future possibilities u thiB e..
gion and sottled here lie was con.
nstisd with Eastern capitalists IN
The building ~ the Oregon Railroad
a Navigation CO. fought extensive
holdings III tho Northwest. and
fought fsr il IN congress during tho
pioneer years
President Arthur. In 1854, an.
pointed him territorial governor u
Washington. and be- served threa
years under Arthur and was re-.
,alned for two years IS President
Cleveland when Washington was
admitted na a state. Col. Squire 10.
came uno Of waahington's first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

p +asf-
president ai Wsairysh end aiii s,afi
ifpnj Hea'iie tbe tss ~ May
Plan Ttiif To lrituL
TO MIET CN.NtN COOLIDGE
Aher slalg uBh relatives hs
vlll So pa1a WasNin#iaa aH1 There
will ma9f PFrssjfut Uaaltser
'sssses4~.sslg F IS arHaia5
ai8Fr heritage ~ bis arHF sr
glre 10 Chs t1eu w8f i4rs keen
ard tniasi'HE. b. Efnsfs She rai.sF
at his homie nifh iaa Gracious ropF,
tfsY at Wss asY# long raar
Wttaf ~ tte prs isHis hs has
sHpunT
liniH X sunfHF ana tgFaa' ahd
Roosevelt be come less lue lhfrr
niast sisaaeilgE Lincoln te
~ bs aia rsitf ara l8'rfY Grant
fa his fams az soldier end Efrats
ross al tsstss ~ mrHs itaefeii
an aeeuBtl e hs .Iess 81 eHlsalFY
and bis d deal ef Eppd asase
ana 20 fhe senator. these prrsl
dents Sc PAS tnpwa uetg at aiis
a0s'isgnaH
i{aenle was siwaYs 'rraifi with
8 arr@l deal 81 gesi~ sat8 Zen.
sies g8pifr. hat ilrro wrfo tsa
wba gbaashi - wautt - given ihs
bfEh psaaaeis ~ htstoyg pu sikh
bs naHla IS uga sushftust
As Ea4ses Hauifr SION assusi
hopars IN suanv Important baiflss
~ ,hr g1vu War 10 enlisted ia
tbs t9ih HraHtY1 Ssw YORK Vol
uutrs ana ihsn saifr organised
ts esga eummng ~ slarpal'ueiera.
~ vbhh hn wss elected captain
tIts romIahr sass continuous ssf
vj,,s until ffr ta1 of lhe wsr spd
ssFvsd ais headquarters guard with
General Sherman on his msFca to
the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
DAN GETS TRAIN
Iul He Has 10 Hire Special
Engine 10 Catch n

Fsel win tbs prospects 90 he.
lrs oas isv aie vbva be- m.sgd
s hou neasi tmA out OF Nr
Hrska Cy Nsh. state senator
uHp tatiea. Communicated "a Ilsht
susus tleHt tHe rtaron aFsui ana
arfurri als imn at arc next Hs.
flHh J eaa rrsealtd ruyait,,
snaHr ranlen WAS called issst
Do enc iratb 30 t.as Hrr Win
number ol i.sal vases tanginE
us tautan ssrsWt train iga,s gbc
Ns,Fa-ss DEEPEST
be rushed Us Ihe station aaruL
who oHiElrEIy r4is lig1rI tHr
utf castle auI tauIeu eco oui n
Hgvu.i Then ha Ho remembered
hr bad leu hu uip ora tbr tFausb
ftaiu, which iaa pui.ci out oB au.
either iWcs Sc lanian eirrd ile
atht i1 rNpfra hm hr sep auI
= aiIuurd oU. oYeftskins las seattle
PAN rs miles away
So tan kept hH iesaI dates ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

appeared Boz several courts iurlns
tHy jay wearing Dts customary
smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

United atatss ssas,aSH. serving eight
sears
Senator squire was born May ~.
1883 ~ Cape NlgeshL y T. AMER
bts army eaFrer he married Miss
Ida Remington granddaughter os
the founder ~ shr Remington Anna
GO SIRE sRuisr paasri awHY four
years AGO There aye taur chliacn
IN she family two sons. Remington
and Shirley Squire. aHA twa daurb.
irrb AAilne. Hor Mrs Arthur "
wnltr n Toronto. and Mi,s Mar.
lntir Sauifn.