davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-04

s. a. y
John A. Calvin. 1901 D street, $sa.
streets. ses7s2. 800
George l.. Goodscre, sZl Nintn
zsdie E. Gaff. National Savings and
Trust Co., $3.s42.e2.
Nathan Goodman, 1923 Spring road
Ss7.54.
W. T. Galliher, 1915 r street
| Si.11f.sI. ..s
street, 1855. a.o co,t
Florence n. Gilmore, zsoV eo'ii'eS'''
W. Il. Gilmore, 2soo Connecticut
Henry Fl, Classic. Chevy Chase,
Nd, s4e.34.
Park A. Galleher. 1898 Hobart street
John f, Gaskins, 1722 sixth street
$3.50. an,
samuel e. Grinder. 4ei upshur
Frank e. Ghiseni, 35l2 Porter street
ss.71. ,,as erav
S' Nav ~ Greer. 4es Carroll avenue.
| Tskoma Park. ma, s2.s2.
Katherine D. Gillian. 81 NJ street.
$SSs. -. .,..n,s
street. s3.so. ao,s
renee street northeast, NA.9s.
Martin Getb, aes Ascot place north
Alice a. Grimes. ie2 Pleasant street
Eva n Gilbert. sol4 r street. si.ao,
Martha NJ. Garner. 2lA Eleventh
street southwest, $lo.S4:
John r. Grace. 11i4 Newton street
$20.44.
avenue northeast. $2s.6s.
Florence e. Galloway, Jos Four
teenth street southeast. N:S4.
Agnes NJ. Green, 1928 Kansas ave
nue., 6s cents.
s210. "a, ,,s
sabel c. Gunck. 1891 Nineteenth
| street, $8.4s.
$s37 -. -
Charles W. Gwynne, zoo ieH'h
street northeast. $7.46.
AIcinda Gudgin. 1871 Eighth street
1923.
Christin Gladding. 1877 monroe
| street northeast. $3.50.
Lac T.. Gilbert. Laurel, Nd, si.ss.
Phoebe NJ. George, 90 Rhode isisno
avenue northeast, SAT-.
Andrew NJ. 6iynn. 30 Todd place
| northeast, $3.50.
Elsie aantzhorn. sss East Capitol
Capt. NJ. A. Gnns, war Department
&e.li.
Harry CARTS. York Apartments
| $l2.os.
Ford c. Gienemore, Navy Depart
ment. s54.s7 -
| Giro Gailotti. "a NJ street. 1894.
John E. Graham, $40 Tenth street
80.
Mary J. Gillespie, Chevy. Chase, Md.
| $74D.
Thomas Green, 1927 X street
! $20.25.
Bernice E. erifath, Ilo4 Nj street
S6.45.
Genevieve f. Gibbons, zoos h
street, $s.3s.
Alfred q. Gtist, 132 Bates street
| $500.
Emma Glascock, e20 Twelfth street
southwest. S4.s4.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Lawrence NJ. Greene, 5000 Park
place. $3.50.
Frances E. Goodwin. 1928 Fifteenth
street, Ss.os.
Anna Graham. Government Hotels.
sI1.s4.
Margaret Gntman, $50 Ninth street,
S2eSS.
Gertrude E. Classic, 22s Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Nd, Si42o.
s3tl.
Ada v, cochenour. q 7e5 vsrnun
E; H, Gilcrest. sass K,ins,e road,
Bertha +. Gresselt. s2s L street
southeast, 1851.
Gnome OIL Co. Inc, $fes2.43
Gibson Bros, $265ss.
5000.
Mary f. Gott. 9slo Ashmeed place
1888.
Douglas 8. Gibson, the shelbourne
s57,sI.
Clarence l. Gessford. 1000 Four
teenth street, $I44s4.
Charles J. Gibson. 572l Fourteenth
street, s67.3i.
}. H. E. Carver, ssi Fifth stree,
southeast, $64.S3.
Prince Georges Bank. Hyattsvine
Md, s2.1s3eS.
a. and "A. Heating Co. N.seo.ss.
John oliver La Gorce, Chevy Chase
Nd, ss,sl5.s9.
Harriet L, Germer. 1853 commbis
road. sI1.2s.
Anssliis Golden, loea wisconsin ave.
nue.. S5.os.
Helen Gerber, 1859 Columbia road
81. 90.
Walter Schuyler Grant. Army War
4 W. Gregg, Treasury Department,
Flora NJ. Gin. 442 NJ street. sio4.7s.
Lurtin r. CHM. 1901 NJ street
sssS2.
George H. Groves, l744 NJ street
N2.4i.
Joseph n. Gary. 2Ic Second street
william E. Graves, 1ls Eleventh
street northeast. s7.s1.
John A. Grimes. $500 Fourteenth
street. S2s.os.
William Holt Gale. Metropoaitar
Club, sS2 .49. =.
simon aoidbere. s27 D street north
| west, $1e37.
Henry Gibeins. Washington Bar
! racks, x33.5i.
Albert B. Graesle, s16 Fourteenth
street, 1882.
Nelson Gapen, 44i5 seventeentt
street. s31.s1.
! sollis Goldstein. Care LansburSh
Co. $16i.7l.
Lynn Gtover. 1424 X street. ti3o2S
George Goldenbers. so7 Market
place, s4sTs.
4. J. Gendron. 2seo Connectjcu'
avenue. Sfs.Ts. .'--.
e. p. Gm. 1924 I street, t25i.6s.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued on Page Twenty)
Evening star., 1925-09-04
tcontinued from Sixteenth Pase1

Lynn ". Franklin, State Depart
n1ent, 5000.
Henry w. Febrey. 44l5 Kansas ave
nue., t44.72.
Frank $; Fowler l7ls kilbourne
Miss Mary C. Feeley, 1875 Columbia
road, S21.46
denny ]. Fraklln. War Department,
SEAS.
grhe Fort Dressmaking Co., ll4s
Connecticut avenue. 5000.
ARTHUR s. Field 1907 Lowell street,
$3l.4S.
Edwin n. Fox and wife. 643 Lexine.
ton place northeast. $l1.14.
Franklin Investment. Co. OF Wash.
inSton, 925 Fifteenth stfAet. $55. .06s.05.
Howard p. Foley, scar Livingston
street. $94.17.
Joseph F. Farley, ss22 ordwsy
street. $4225
5salph p, Fleharty. s4Os Forty-hrst
street. a42.9s.
Maurice Fitzgerald. lSil G street,
sSn.7a.
Leopold V. Freudbers. 3e2 Wood.
ward Building. s52.19.
games K. Fair. s22 Alhee Building,
9e.e6.
flames Ford, 1885 PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. s20O.9s.
Charles r. Ferris. a4s New York
Avenue $64.1S.
Miss Kate Foote. 21ls p street.
s#.2s
clarence e. Frey, s222 Belt road,
{. S. Frank. 2551 Seventeenth street.
1856.
Mary Louise Frampton, 2l0 A street
southeast. $1317.
Ida c. Frederick. 719 Fourth street
northeast, $4.63.
Lillian f. Friedman. 2s4s Eleventh
street, $3.50.
Pauline E. Fader, 1884 Perry place,
S3s0S
sBrenton X Fisk, 3O19 Dumbarton
Avenue, $500.
e. H. Fishback, S432 Ashley terrace.
$+72 20
Miss Rose f. Frenzel. 1475 Columbia
road. SASS.
Roy Y Ferner, Investment Building.
$43.1e
HnIius l.. Field, 1851 X street
1886.
Margaret Fitzgerald. 212 Eighth
street. $27.s2
Sam Fine, 271I Rladensburs road
s@4s.
Charles A. F'iske, SIS Vermont ave
nae. s41.77.
David g. Fairchild. American Sc
Martha E. l.. Fake. 1911 Adams
NIill road. s7.52.
alfred c. F'lather, the Dresden
s42.20.
IRA f. Frsvel 41o4 Harrison street
$3.50
Foer Wall Paper Co, sesl.9a.
sFischels. 1928 Seventh street, 81.
25D.O7.
r.. e. Finch & Co, s1s4.s5.
Finance Corn
s1A.3l.
Gertrude Fowler. 1885 Monrot
street, $S.25.
Mortimer M. Harris and wife, e13 r
street, S219.75.
William NJ Freeny. Leland street
Chevy Chase. Md, s51.3l.
Robert Funkhouser, 5400 Illinois
avenue. &4S0.94.
FRANKLIN J. Frea, 47o2 Georgia ave
n1e. s5O.s7.
Iieut. Comdr. John II. F'lage. United
States Navy Depa rtment. $3.50.
Sarah NJ. Ford 1872 n street. 1861
Robert J. Fisher, 1915 Kalorams
road. s534.sl.
alfred c. Fisher. 1925 o street
northwest, SSh.s4.
James s. Fraser, Takoma Park. Md.
S72703.
Russell. Young Ice Cream Co.. -,
5sS.22.
Fanny Nav Candy Co. S32950.
John A. Foss. 500 Thirteenth street
$500
T. J. Fetterhoff, 1925 Columbia road
$13.73.
Charles Henry Farrell. 5O2 Evans
Building, s25.S2.
S. NJ. Filings. 1000 Tuchois ave-
ndA. s2.06.
Laura Force. 1910 Douglas street
northeast, $3.50.
Jaunits NJ. Fish. Grace Dodge Ho.
tel $5395.
Fred L. Fishback, Union Trust
Building, s250.13.
Herbert t'riedenwald, 1908 I street
f2s794.
John L. Fletcher. 500 street
S477.92
J Damn Faber. SOS Takoma street
Takoma Park. Nd. Sf7.le.
John W. Fraser and wife, $500 Con
necticut avenue S39.07.
Franklin National Bank. S3,525.26
Jerome Fancikitie, 272a Connecticut
aJsnue. s130.9s.
Federal American National Bank
1876 F street, SI7 7.262.6s.
William r. Grergs. 2s27 Shermar
avenue. S4.S3.
Mrs. Annie G. Glover, 17a3 X street
sS.13.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Attractive
Wash Dresses, S1.95

Lucette Dresses, in clever tailored
STYLES with bloomers to match. With
round or pointed collars. shocked yokes
and contrasting trimmings Plaid and
plain color sinshams. Sizes s to l6
Evening star., 1925-09-04
BOYS Ape. Fall Suits
S10.o5, S12.75 and S16.5O

Smart woolens that show the English
cut to its best advantase-all the new
Fall weaves. with coat. vest. regular and
golf kniekers. In three price groups,
sizes to ls
Evening star., 1925-09-04
For the Boy
Long Trouser Suits
S12.75, $500 and S18.75

The same smart English lines for the
little boy Of ! to 10: for the boy in graded
school or the high school lad Vest with
rounded corners. English sack coat, long
trousers and golf knickers.
In all the new Fall mixtures and plain
shades-all exceptionally well tailored
Sizes to 10, Sl2.75; sizes II to Is, $500; !;
sizes q to 5S, $iS75.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
For the Girl

Is an all-important part OF the ward
robe. simply tailored. always smart, and
practical. One and two piece models with
the Chanel or the new turtle neckline.
The model sketched is OF pencil blue
flannel with collar, cuffs and ties of crepe
de chine 1t has two kick pleats in the
skirt and a tailored pocket. Sizes Is, Is
and IL.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Juniors and Girls
Coats, Slo.o5 and SIS

In jaunty tailored styles, plain colors
and smart mixtures with notch collar, or
fur collar and slash pockets. The coat
sketehed. double breasted model with
notehed collar and belted back. Sizes 2
to IL.
FeekTA FLOOR. LANsAukGH BR0.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
School Attire-Excellent!


gterSs school! excellent
his shoolo OUTFIT is bought n
Evening star., 1925-09-04

piduant and jaunty
models that will be. as
practical as they are
youthful and smart.
With trimming of felt
or tailored ribbon ofna :
ments-a score or more
becoming styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

NIIERE Fourth and westlake
w avenues converge near Pike
street stands a big green metal basin.
surmounted by tho bust Of Chief
Seattle In the basin il water. clear
and cold. and at tho back or tho
pedestal supporting tho statue. a
pipe sends ~ constant stream ~
tho crystal fluid for witch Seattle
stands supreme.
II Chief seattle could talk hs
would tell or days. SlipplBg fast into
the background Of yesterday. when
horses. tired from tho strain Of pun.
ing heavy wagons over the ruadwayA
o. seattlca business district. would
stop az his cool green basin and
qucurh their thirst in It's translucent
depths, That was SIS purpose -- to
water tho horses. and the trough was
seldom quiet for moro than fcw
moments AZ time soft noses. con.
teniedly wrinkllng their vsive, tips.
would press down, blowing. sending
millions OF tiny bubbles scattering 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
She Writes
and Boasts
OF Seattle

Roo@ ING FOR the Northwest In
~ regular California fashion e.
what Miss Emma Lindsay Squire
Viii DO doing should you meet her
az The Olympic Hotel where she Is
spending n week ON her way home
20 san Diego from a Ytdt 60 New
York, But when it "a remembered
that she was once pupil az the
Queen Anne hlgh school and later
at the University OF Washington Il
will bc easter 90 understand why
tails adopted daughter OF California
loves the Puget Sound country 80
we'll
stories enough have been writ.
ton about California aud about
Canada sho says $50 / am de-
voting nay stories 20 this wonderful
Northwest Tor | know OF no more
fertile soil than this
My FIRST book. 10 be called Wild
Heart soon 10 be published. Is a
story OF the Puget Sound country.
and my Children OF tho Twilight
stories running In Good Housckeep-
ing, arr mainly about the Indians
OF tho Northwest The next one 10
appear Is tho White Totem. II Will
toll how Chicg Seattle gave this
country 10 the whites. and win be
one OF tho most interesting Of the
series she declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
FOURTH BUG is
NOW SOUGHT
Difficult Problem Comes Up
in Parasite War

GAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
y philosophy or dog cat dog Is
being worked out TO the 2bth decimal
IN problem 20 rid California Of
black scale. enemy Of the citrus
grower.
Six years ago the state department
or agriculture conceived the idea that
the best way TO get rid Of black scale
was 10 import an army Of special in
sccts to prey upon The black scale
parasite,
Tho new bug, frlvolously known
70 scientists na aphycus lounsburyi
how. and for heons Ind been unable
10 get along with tho black scale
family, known in the social register
OF lnsectoloRy as saissetia oleae.
whenever blnck scale saw It's enemy
coming. Il crawicd into whatever II
erawln into and pulled whatever Il
was IN after u.
state aglculturailsts found that
The idea worked perfectly in practice
and soon black scale almost disap.
pearcd. Things were rosy and the
leaves OF the orange trees rustic
gRyiy In tho natlne sunshine
Then tho villain entered 20 disturb
the tranquility OF the orange groves.
saiFsetia oleae apparently sent
abroad for achievements II had
heard that Eusemion Cnlifornicum n.
81. had been trailing nphycus louns.
buryi how for years. muttering ven.
ecance. SO the fight started all over
again
The villain In the piece started
chewing away at the hero while
skulking black scale started 10 re.
gain It's lost prestige. Agriculturists
who had imported the second bug
to cat the first bug. discovered that
the third bug was eating the second
bug which should have been left a
clear field TO deyour the first bug.
SO the new problem Is 10 find 4
fourth bug which can be slcled onto
the third bug which has been eat.
ing the second bug. so the second
bug can go ahead undisturbed and
cat the first bug. and make the
orange growers happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
GREATER SKAGIT
is NEXT PLAN
Council viii Detail New
Steps in Development

city councilmen. In answer 10 a
request Monday from the recently
appointed EknFit engineering ''om'
mission, wiH confer. lato this week.
10 draft a resolution setting forth
specifically iuHt how far tho cngi.
neerinR commission n 10 go IN de.
tefmining n tho RUBY or Gorge
creek units should next be deyel.
oped.
~ the fnm6 time the councilmen
heard the first reading Of an ordi.
nance 10 authorize Il, II, NicholaH,
former slngit rightofway agent. 90
survey the route Of "a proposed ska.
Rit power transmission line,
n would tap the main skngit line
In Rnoh0mish county and would cH'
tend around tho eastern shore Of
Lake Washington % Mercer Island.
crossing Seward park and the pro.
posed city light Hubaiaiion a. Da.
kota a. and Fourth ave. 8. The
ordinance carries an appropriation
Of SO 900 and Nlcholus would draw
$500 a month salary
Decision OF Utilities Chairman
PHI Tindall 20 call the skagit con
ference came when tho commission,
Joseph Jacobs. Sterling y. HIN and
". Chester Morse Monday asked
tho council whether the boards in
yestigntions shall be- confined 20 the
skhgit and existing developments,
or 10 embrace other possibilities.
and asking the council 10 state def
nitely is scope and limitations.
The board was named By the
council 20 assist 81 In determining
lf the Gorge creek or Ruby creek
developments should be undertaken
on the next step in power develop
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

tho surface. and rise again. refreshed.
But time Is nceting Today tho
old horse trough Is abandoned TO in
quisitiye sparrows and children. who.
irrcsistlbly drawn. daily there mo
ment whIlo maternal backs arc
turned 4 while back. u the guar
dian OF tho trough could speak. ho
might tell OF an occasional fiyyer.
stopped TO cool lis Amoising radiator,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MEDICINE SNAKES

ToKYo.-The demand for snakes
fos medicinal purposes IA Japan II 80
great thar Zen san. Iapan's most
famous snake catcher. says between
100000 and 100000 snakes arc
used for such purposes yearly.
Eighty per cent Of tho reptiles arc
eharred and powdered. or dried and
made into capsules and pills Only
20 per cent appear on tho table
boiled. baked or roasted.
In tho vicinity OF Mount Iouki and
;rShiga Ken. the most snake haunted
s;ions OF Japan. more than zoo men
Wake their living BY serpent
ratchlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
You can enjoy an automobile. too.
Look In today's Want Ad columns
You will be surprised at the many
bargains that are offered.
fAdyert,sementl

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, u,
c., until 10 o'clock n. m, March 81.
1926, for delivering canned aspara-
gus and assorted jam TO the Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash. Apply
for proposals to the Supply officer,
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, or
To the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. DAVID POTTER, Paymas-
ter General of the Navy. S-7-25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Introduce Ordinance
to Cover Pay Raise

An ordinance apprupriatiDE t2so..
9ts to cover increased salaries voted
police and fircmen at the general
elections. last November. wac intro.
duced in tho city council late Mon.
day
OF tho sum 10 be appropriated FOR
1925, 3i0s,os0 Is for police and slse.
$50 d for the fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

bat even those pass gaily by. 10 find
suecor al tho nearest filling station
with water from a hose,
The children and the aparows are
tho last loyal frequcntcrs OF the city
horse trough, and tho they. too. will
grow up and pass on, there VIII al.
ways be twlttcrlng birds and Joyous
feet and uplaAhlng little hands to re.
mind tho impaEsivo guardian or tho
trough that Il siill has ita uses and
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Signs Direct to
Department Store

All roads in tho vicinity lead 10
Macpougall- southwieks store. &C.
eorilng TO neat little blue and white
signs az the street corners In the
city They read. To MacDougaIl.
southWick'a 5lst Anniversary sale. 30
and an arrow points the proper d..
rcction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
immigration Agents
Arrest Eight Japs

Immigration authorities have ar,
rested eight japanese men and WON
en- and arc holding them Tor deporta.
ton as operators OF alleged disorder,
" places. Il was learned Tuesday
The arrests are the result OF personal
Investigations made by the immlgru.
ton inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
.Shoplifters Given
Six Months in Pen

Dewey johnson and j. s. Kigcr
wes sent 20 tho county jail Tor six
months apiece Monday. whom they
pleaded guilty - shopliftins before
Justice c. c. Dalton, They are al
legsd 20 have stolen suit Of
tluihes worth s24.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

HdfloFic MlhIsr N NJ Is evident
that they did not intend 20 So away,
police say. as they took absolutely
pothing with them. not oven their
hats
Marjorie lived at tIso Goth ave.
y L. the home OF Mrs. T.. l., Nah
hr Aho adopted her from the
Washington Childrcn's Home, where
the other girl, Dorothy, was liv-
iIg.
When they disappeared, Marjorie
wore q blue serge skirt aud white,
foughneck sweater and long blue
coat. Dorothy wore a pink dress
and 5hrowa coat. Both had dark
hair and eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ANGRY FOREVER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass - Professor
w. u, Cannon Of Harvard university
has discovered a method OF operating
on the brains Of animals which
makes them permanently angry and
% the Same time removes all sense
OF pain. The cats hair stands up.
It's claws arp drawn ont and Il
scratches and splits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

TUESDAY mAatcTr
iously disappeared
while on their
way Co tho Bry.
ant school No
trace % Thorn has
been found since.
Tho last time
the two girls were
seen, they were
getting into a
Ford sedan. occu.
pied by two men
about so years OF
AK. AZ tho cor
ner OF S5th ave.
~ r. and r. Goth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
IN THE "TIN CANS.

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The prov
ince of British Columbia estimates
that it received $4,000. 900 from
tourists during last summer. Bank
clearings increased greatly during
the month when the tourist travel
was heaviest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ECz EmA
You will be compelled to
admit that the results of
S.S.S.arerealIy amazing!

M ANY people imagine that &C.
lNl zema or letter needs only
some external application on the
skin in order TO get relief. This Ia
because the attention OF the SUI.
fcrer is 70 violently directed 10 tho
intense burning and itching which
accompanies this disease. Try az
they may-permanant relief Will
never DO theirs until the disease
laden blood Is thoroughly cleansed.
We know there is one thing that
stops eczema and that ia more red.
blood.cellsl SIS. builds them by
the million! You can Increase your
rod.blood-cells 10 the point where
IL is practically impossible for &C.
zema 10 exist. We know that "a
blood.cells increase in number.
blood impurities vanishl We also
know that night follows day. Both
arc facts! But have you. eczema
sufferers, ever actually taken ad.
vantage OF this wonderful fact?
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about II. Skin eruptions.
eczema, with all It's fiery. skin dig.
ging torture. and It's soul.tear!ng,
unreachable itching. pimples.
blackheads and boils, they all pack
up and go, when the tide OF blood.
cells begins 10 roll in! Bloodcells
are the fighting giants OF Nature!
SIS, builds them by the million!
II has been doing II since 1926.
SIS. Ia one of tho greatest
blood.cell builders, blood-cleansers
and body strengtheners known to
us mortals! When you put these
facts together,-then TO continue
&c have eczema and skin eruptions
looks moro like n sin than n dis
ease. S.S.S. contains only vege-
table medicinal Ingredients. Be-
cause S.S.S. does build red.blood-
cells, It routs eczema, clears the
skin, builds firm flesh, fills out
hollow cheeks, and gives you that
moro up and going appearance.
@ s. s. S. Is sold q. all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
Mbh larger siro Is more economical.
lCCC She Worlds Best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
POLICE SEEKING.
LOST GIRLS
Two 15-Year-0ld School
Children Gone Since Tuesday

Police and friends are continuing
their intensive search for MsJoric
Mahler. rs. and Dorothy LorptI 10,
sishth grade school girls who last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Let star Want Ads help YOU.
1'hcy give results an tho cost is
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM
NEVER CAUSED BY URIC ACID
tAdvertisoment)

Furthermore. claim that Uric Acid II
n NATURAL and NECESSARY constltu-
ont OF tho blood-that II In found In the
body OF every new born bRbo--thnt with.
ont II we could not livol Strange state
mcnin7 Yos-to you perhaps. because
YOU have always hccn told differently.
nut my book. THE INNER MYs-
TERiES or RHEUMATISM. just pub
llshod, tells you tho real truth about
HhcumatlHm. rslls what actually DOES
cnuso u and how II In now boing suo-
coHsfully treated IN all It's different
forms and stngcs by entirely now nd
vancod scientific methods,
Tho writing of this unusual book ia
tho result OF my twenty ysnrB study.
experience and research IN this disease
and I want every sufferer OF RItEUMA-
T1SM, NBURtTts, sCtATICA, LuM-
HAGO, c'cn no matter in6NhNt form or
how chronic, TO read Il. Therefore. nj.
though valuable. | viii gladly aend one
complete copy only OF tho book nhso-
lutcly free u YOU win sond your address
or that Of any sufferer you may know,
TO ". ~. CLEARWATER, I'll, u. bDi-U
water st.. IIollowcll, Maine. A postal
card will bring H.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
MAY AGAIN SEEK
PEPCO OVERSIGHT
Maryland Commission Wants
Jurisdiction Over All 0p-
erations in State.
Special Dispatch to The STAR.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
BALTIMORE, January 14.-Reopen-
ing the fight to give jurisdiction to
the Public Service Commission of
Maryland over operations Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. of W Ash
ington in Maryland is now FORECAST.
Startled to learn that the District
Of Columbia company was ab'EIt to
disburse several hundred thousand
dollars to light and power current
users in Maryland-particu'l 'larly in
Montgomery County-the commits
sion has ordered an investi cation of
the legal phases Of the case The
original case was heard in the courts
of the District of Colun lbia, which
held after sustaining litigation that
jurisdiction was vested in the Public
Utilities Commission Of hYa ashington.
b H Lamorx Of Silver Spring,
wrote a letter to the Public Service
Commission. calling attf ntion to the
fact that the Public l. Ctilities Com
mission had granted sweeping re
bates TO consumers for. a period sub
the Potomac Electuc Power Com
pany.
No prior k:nowled &c Of the rebates
was in possession Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission, aTfd ii was declared
the conditions ma king necessary tho
rebate payments might prove of suf-
ficient moment to jurtify a new az,
peal for the right of Jurisdiction by
the Maryland PJdy over operations In
the State.