davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Par. 4,

CONTINUED from Fage 4,
The public at large. even great
men OF the Nation. cannot question
the President on his views or actions.
The press. however. enjoys the privi-
lege OF making Inquiries ut all times
and IL Is TO the interest OF the White
House occupant to reply. The uues-
tions submitted In advance at the
meetings OF the President with corres-
pondents allow him to gage the trend
OF public opinion. He formulates his
answers accordingly and they are in
turn dispatched TO the four corners
OF the earth.
In fairness to Mr.. Coolidge It may
be said that sometimes he replies to
questions In an authoritative way and
upon which he has not been fully
informed. II Is In instances OF this
kind that he Is frequently misinter-
preted which results in an unfortun-
ate situation for the newspaper and
for the President.
Veteran Washington correspondents
say that Mr.. Coolidge n the most
frank Of recent Presidents. Theodore
Roosevelt was frequently charged with
taking unfair advantage OF newspaper
correspondents. II is said that Mr..
Roosevelt would give out In person
interviews on great public questions
which the newspapers would credit
to the mysterious white House
spokesman" II the reaction was un-
favorable and II attributed to the
President. claim is made that Roose-
welt would promptly deny the author
ship OF such statements. This brought
him into bad standing with correspon-
dents who were often disciplined by
their home offices. Many of them re-
fused point blank to play the role OF
a catspaw with the public.
Woodrow Wilson. II is said. made
the mistake OF stopping the press con
ferences. He resorted to the mimeo
BfhpDcu OF Cdnucu tutSfNtcWss
which proved an Inadequate substi
tute for personal conferences TIT
last OF authentic information resulted
in vague whisperings bringing abou
delicate situations. Interviews will
Mr.. Wilson would have dissipate'
these wild rumors and created favor
able public reaction.
In an effort to insure a higher de
gree OF accuracy I'm reporting thu
White House spokesman. a suggestion
has been made this week that stem
ographic report OF the questions ant
answers between the President and re
porters be made available within 4
few minutes after the meeting has ad.
journed.
IL Is reasonable to believe that II
1.-THE President dIscontinues these con-
ferences he viii find his time taken Up
with definitely settling slight .rumors
which invariably arise whether cen
sorship direct or indirect is In force
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23

several RS with their faces turned the
wrong way. looking very much al
IL some one had lifted them up.
turned them over and set them down
the wrong way. The same thing had
happened to a couple Of Ms and there
was B with curious little horn at
tached to II. Tommy could read
Greek. He had a noddlng acouaint-
ance with the Hebrew alphabet and
could distinguish between German
capital BIS and Va Count Casimir,
language was none OF these.
Il bid you welcome" said Count
Casimir. In the words Of your grea,
Shakespeare, l say. ANS well that
ends we'll"
I'm afraid" said Tommy politely.
that there IL some mistake"
At this roment Janet Church came
along the corridor, wearing mink
dressing gown. a pair of blue quilted
slippers and very ribbony cap. She
was on her way to a distant bath.
She saw Casimir. erect and beautiful
he Is a very good looking man
In front of Tommy's door. She also
saw Tommy, with the lather begin.
ming to dry on his face.
Janet had been three days IN Ber-
lin. worrying the consul and the sec
retaries In the embassy for permits
sion to 60 on to Megalia. She had
not received my letter about Emily's
lost curate. Indeed, she never did
receive II. II reached Berlin after
she had gone away and was finally
returned to me.
Some women would have hurried
on. turning their heads the other
way. Tommy was In his pajamas.
She herself was most imperfectly
clothed. But Janet does not suffer
from modesty and she loves interfer-
ing In other peoples business. She
calls this being helpful. and believes
It to be virtuous.
Can Z" she said. be Of any as
sistance to your I speak German
fiuently."
Casimir turned, put his heels to
gether and bowed to her. Then he
kissed her hand. Janet, In red
dressing gown and boudoir cap, mus
have been a surprising and rather {
disgusting sight. But Casimir's man
ners are as perfect as his clothes. III,
would have bowed as politely ant
kissed her hand with the same ele
CANT devotion IL she had steppe,
straight out Of her bath to be help
full.
Ito be contfnued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER LIN London the teller
of the story of the adventures of King
Tommy" and known hereafter as
Unsle BILL I, Is in na 9san b LORD kor
Troyte, head of the British foreign Of
fee, Norheys' uncle. has n scheme to
make him (Norheys) king of Lystria,
TO Calypso, daughter OF King Wiadis-
laws. deposed monarch of that country.
A financier. Procopius Cable, knows
there Is oil In profusion In Lystria, and
output could be secured for England
Norheys. in love with a stage dancer,
Viola Temple. Is not enthusiastic over
the proposition.
CHAPTER 1.-THE patriarch, Meme
laus, highest ecclesiastical dignitary in
Lystria. is heartily In favor of the
has generously financed the sentiment
Calypso Is making a living dancing In
the "Mascotte.". Berlin cabaret
CHAPTER IIL--Norheys refuses to
entertain the idea of giving up Viola
Temple to marry Calypso. even with
the prospect of occupying q throne.
CHAPTER Iv.-"Uncle Bills" sister
Emily urges him to secure a passport
from Lord Troyte for q certain Janet
want to visit Lystria In the interests
of society for world peace.
CHAPTER v-Janet Church leaves
for Berlin. Uncle Bill" 10 again APP
pealed to by his sister to find q certain
curate name not given) who has left
his parish In Ireland for a visit to Ber-
lin. and cannot be found
CHAPTER yI.-Lord Norheys and
Viola Temple disappear from London.
Procopius Cable receives from Count
Casimir. his agent In Berlin, Informal
tion that Norheys. with the princess.
has left there on his way to Lystria.
While he and Lord Troyte are congrat-
ulating themselves on the turn of
events, Lord Norheys appears with the
former Viola Temple, now his wife.
The question Is. Who Is the man who
has gone to Lystria with the Princess
CalypsoT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
DAWES LAUNCHES OFFENSIVE
Given Rousino Cheer BY 1000 eusi.
ness Men AZ Luncheon.

Boston-vice President Charles O..
Dawes, in Boston for the celebration
OF the one hundred hftieth anniver.
sary OF the battle OF Concord and Lex
ington. in q speech at a luncheon OF
1000 Boston business men renewed
his attack on senate rule" which he
launched In his inaugural address
March 4. Denouncing the present
rules OF the senate. he said he would
continue the battle for reform through
out his four years Of Office. He was
greeted with cheers when he called
on those present, including Senator
William NJ. Butler. TO show their do
sire for a change by rising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
Dvnwoody FII.r Going to Arctic.

hinneapolis----Lieufenanf A. ~
schnr. who In 1913 trained student
fiers OF the naval aviation unit OF the
Dunvoody institute. has been named
a. one Of the pilots vho viii accom-
pany the MACMILLAN Arctic exploration
expedition this summer. Lieutenant
echnr. whose home IL In Portland.
Ore. served under Commander War
rem J. TerhHne during the var'at the
naval training station in Minneapolis.
He had charge Of naval aviation In
struction and while here developed
fisr. Tor naval coast patrol duty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
n. W. DRY FORCE is DOUBLED
Complete Reorganization Of star 10
| Announced--Rsids Planned.

Minneapolis - Complete reorrsniza-
ton OF the divisional prohibition
chiefs stan in the northwest. with an
increase OF from ~ TO 30 agents, was
announced by Maurice siiverman. act.
ing divisional prohibition chief.
Five flying sqnadrons" OF general
prohibition agents with i've group
chief will work out OF Minneapolis in
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and the
Dakotas, Mr.. Silverman explained.
The increase I'm the force OF men is
made possible by the transfer OF gen.
eral prohibition agents from other sec
lions Of the country and new appoint
ments. Seventeen new agents have
arrived in the last week for service in
the northwest territory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
sLEEMAn BROTHERS GUILTY
Defendants Immediately Sentenced to
Life In Penitentlary.

st. Paul-Ben and Al Gleeman Of
S. Paul. on trial for the murder OF
Burton II. Stevens. were found guilty
OF murder in the hrst degree by a jury
In Ramsey county district court. They
were sentenced Immediately TO life
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary at saltwater.
Ernest Cary Of Minneapolis. chief
counsel for the Gleemans, was sen
fenced TO 30 days in the Ramsey eoun-
~ workhouse for contempt by Judge
r. ID. o,Brien. for his ~insoIent ac-
ton toward the court during the trial +"
However, he was granted q stay OF 20
days in which to make his answer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
HoLsTEIN BRINGS LONG PRICE
Bull 10 Sold In California for Price
Of $4,000.

Los Angsles--Prince Aggie Of Berry.
wood, s-year-oId pedigrced Hoistein-
Friesian bull, whose seven nearest
dams are reputed to hold a worlds
record for butter fat production, has
changed hands for q price OF $4,000.
. new record for such transaction.
The valuable animal was purchased
By August A. Rebel OF Santa Paula.
Calf. from ,. w. Snodgrass. manager
Of the Beryiwood stock farm. Huene-
me. Calf
According to records, the nearest
approach 10 the transaction was $780,
900 paid for carnstion King Silver by
the carnaticn stock farms Of Seattle
In 1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
PORTUGUESE PLOT is Barred
Documents Revealing Plan Of Revolt
Are Found During Raid.

Lisbon. Portugai--A military revolt
broke out In Lisbon and the pro-
vinces.
The Portuguese government OBJ
tained information Of intended out.
break In raids conducted during which
II men were arrested.
Sporadic political disturbances and
projected revolution. usually amount
ing only 10 local disorders, have
troubled Portugal during recent years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23

CHEESEMAN'S and haggsrd from
his months stay In jail. william D.
Shepherd emphsfically pleaded mot
guilty 20 the charge that he murder
ed william ~ MccIintock. his foster
son. with typhoid germs. Al soon -
shepherds plea had been entered.
FIRST assistant States Attorney Cor
man demanded that the trial start q
once. Judge Hopkins ruled that the
date was . matter for the trial Judge
10 determine. II promises 10 b one
Of the most sensational ever hsI6
here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
1Uv IS GIVEN WELFARE AID
Fund VIII Be Used for Research Work
Over Five-Year Period.

MinnsapoIis-A gift Of $4,000 to
the University Of Minnesota from the
Laura speIman Rockefeller Memorial
10 support for I'VE years an Institute
OF Child Welfare was announced BY
Or. v. J. Kelly. dean OF administra-
ton OF the total. $4,000 viii be
available annually for the term and
the sum Of 5000 has been made avail
able Immediately fer the purchase OF
equipment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
THOUSANDS CHEER DR.. MARX
Says Security Can Only De obtsInsd
BY Making Sacrifices.

Berlin--Drs william MARI. presi-
Dental candidate OF the cenfrfst. Dem
ocrstie and Socialist parties was
eheered By more than 10000 persons.
when he delivered the keynote speech
Of the republican campaign In Sport
palace. He described means for at
tanning the objects OF Cermany's poll
CT and for protecting and upholding
unity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
Won HINDENsURG MAKES PLEA
Field Marshal Denies military Rsae.
ton Would Be Enthronsd BY Election.

Haaover-Field Marshal won Hin
denburg, candidate Of the Nationalist
Conservative bourgeois bloc for tho
presidency OF Germany. which win be
contested In general election. ap-
peared In two distinct roIes--the first
as brilliant general OF bygone days. In
gala uniform. and next In Prince Al
bert suit adorned only with the iron
cross. when he pleaded before poll
teal leaders and Representatives Of
the press. for German unity.
Won Hindenburg's speech. the FIRST
In the present campaign and generally
acknowledged to be the longest he
ever made. although It's reading oc'
cupied only Is minutes. was inter.
rupted by saivos OF applause. and was
INTERRUPTED as a well considered pa
triotis utterance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
FLYERS NAMED
Select Men to Make Polar
Trip With Macmillan

WASHINGTON. April rs, The
navy department today announced
selection Of Lieut. McinrGd \, sChur
Portland. ore. and Chief iIontswaln
Earl H. Rebcr. san Diego Cal, rs
pilots OF the naval planes which
will DO used IN the navy. Mac MILAN
polar flight 10 begin rome time In
June
schur II now stationed a. the
Pensacola mir station aEd Rebor Is
at the Philadelphia aircraft fac
tory, Tho men will be- under the
direction Of Lieut. Com. Richard
4. byrd during the flight
Maehlnists' Mates Andrew C. Mold.
Saphance, Ind, and Nels +, sorcn-
son. Menominee. Mich Hls" were
ordered today 20 fake part IN tho
expedition. Both are now stationed
at The Anacostia air station here.
A third enlisted man remains 10 bc
named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Name State Men on
u. S. Lumber Board

-Four Washington and four Oregon
lumbcrmcn AFRO included IN the per.
sonnet OF the new lumber export ad.
visory committee OF the department
OF commerce,
Tho Washington men arc: L. l..
HIllman OF tho Lloyd lIillm1n Lum.
Der Co. Seattle. representing the
Pacific Lumber Exporters nssoCin.
lion. y A. Lindsey. Lindsey Broth.
ers, Spokane, representing the West.
ru I'D Cedar association. l.. l..
Chapman, Long Bell Lumber CO..
Lougviow, aud g. j. Osgood. wheel.
er.Osgood Co. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Palace Hip

Starting It's third week under the
new Alderman & Harris policy Of a
combination show. feature photoplRy
and five aetE Of standard vaudeville
tho Palace Hip theatcr was offering
"a complete new bill with Saturday
matinee,
Racing FOR Life" is tho feature
screen offering. with Eva SovAk and
William Fairbanks IN tho leading
roles Il 10 specification drama.
which abouuds with thrilling scenes.
Tho headline vaudeville number l.
Medal Winners OF 1895" This Is "a
lavish song and dance revue. with
Roy and Warren Scott. eccentric
dancers; Laura PoIet,c. blues singer.
Alice Frederick. toe dancer. and
George Waugh, plano wizard. taking
the leading parts,
Margie Carson. former musical
comedy favoriie. il featured IN ain.
gle act. an added attraction. Miss
Carson Is considered one q tho most
beautiful women on the American
stage.
CortcllI and ODawd arc presented
in a comedy and song skit. "a very
pa!aiable humorous morseL They
take the English language and jun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
CAST IN "WANDERER"

kathryn Williams. for years one
Of the screens most popular play.
srs. has been cast an tho mother Of
tho ProdiEal Son In Tho Wander.
or. Tho tremendous biblical spec.
taelc Production has already started
out In Hollywood. under the dirco.
ton Of Rhou walsh. who was 70.
spouslblc tor The Thief Of Bag.
dad
Miss Williams recently returned
from an extended tour OF the Orient
Nth her husband. Charles Eyton.
general manager OF the Paramount
studio
William Collier, 1r.. Ia 10 play the
prodlgal son and Grcla Nlsson. the
Morse find. is 20 he seen as the
girl. Other screen uotables IN tho
cast arc Ernest Torftncy. Wallace
Bcery and Tyrone Power kathryn
I'M. r. beautiful unknown. has an
outstanding role. and two moro
parts remain yet Ia bc assigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Orpheun1

These grand old entertainers, the
most famous or all biackface artists,
Mcintyre and Heath. win furnish the
headline Offering NJ the Orphsum
next week. In their particular line
% dramatic art, they stand alone.
Their Southern negro characterize.
tons are as true and clean cut as the
real thing Itself. or course. they
weave additional comedy into their
Characterization but this only adds
TO their delincations. During their
long and varied career they have pro.
duced many skits among them the
wcil known The Man From Mon.
tana." This is the one they are OF.
fering on this tour. They are cele.
hrating their fiftieth anniversary as
6 stage team.
Miss Nitza Nernille. one Of the
greatest dancers on the New York
stage. Is bringing her big dancing
success intact. Miss Vernille's vaude.
vile program is divided into six
parts. each a gem. Seenically the
production is said TO be exquisite and
many new effects have been ar
ranged TO add pictorial beauty to the
offering.
Maize Clifton and Billie he Rex
claim to be different" Their In.
irnitable comedy, funny fails and &C.
centric dancing has won them much
vaudeville fame. They arc excellent
condolences and attractive singers
MS well. They have Just come from
season with the Greenwich Village
Follies.
Bert Hanlon. called "the gattllng
gun" Is bringing his fast mono.
logue which Is as Tar away from the
conventional as sun Is from earth.
Haulon Is a capital entertainer and
always has something new.
Pablo De Sarto. foremost concert
violinist. whose engagements abroad
and in this country have attracted
both the connolseur and the social
elite. will be a bright musical spot
on the new program.
Russell and Pierce are ''acrome.
dams" In other words. q comblna.
ton OF comedian and acrobat
Three men and a winsomc girl
comprise the Four Wiltons. They
are astonishing performers with the
biggest act Of its kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Pantages

\ siS,act vaudeville bill Of high
standard acts, a special musical at.
traction. and an elaborate feature
picture win greet Paniagcs patrons
with the new bin opening Monday
matinee.
Tho vaudeville headline honors
are held by Barber OF Seville. =
starring Mark Adams. Ben Reubens
an all star company OF fun makers.
II is claimed TO be one OF the comedy
sensations Of the year and IL set
around barber shop in New York
City
II Gotta. the Incompatible xylo.
phonist. with Beatrice Ryrncs. call
their number Something Different"
ri Gotta offers wonderful program
OF popular and syncopated numbers
on the xylnphouc. luterspersed with
comedy while Miss Byrnes blends
into the program artistic dancing
Both are popular artists and their
offering Is claimed to be a sensation.
AN Ocean Episode" is the billing
Of Kitncr and Reansy a comedy
skit filled with plenty OF laughs and
interpreted with some clever sing
ing.
The Four wordeus offer Pot
Pourri.' beautiful novelty that dis.
plays the versatility Of this clever
family. They present variety pro-
gram OF songs, dance and music and
gorgeous finale with flying birds.
Burns and Kisseu. clever comics.
have program Of humorous
bits Of cross-fire conversation en-
titled "Stromberry Pic" They blend
into the comedy some very good
singing and have an original brand
Of entertainment The Three silvcrs
open thc. bill with an athletic number
OF hand balancing and ground tum.
bling.
The feature picture is The Mad
Dancer" starring Ann Pennington
and Johnnie Walker The picture
Is story Of the Paris Latin quarter
and Of the diplomatic set in wash.
ingtou II IL said 10 contain many
thrills and Is well enacted by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
City Newspaper Man
Gets Polish Award

James c. Grant. Seattle newspaper
man. told his parents yesterday that
he is TO receive the order ~ General
Halter, Polish decoration, His
family lives ut a42g 18th ave S. W
Grant. now IN Chicago. is connected
with trade Journals
Grant accompanied General Halter
on recent trip thru America lie
is to receive the medal May 10. nc
wrote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
DADS ARE COOKS
Fathers OF Daniel BagIey
PIT. A. Give Banquet

For once the mothers were able
10 tlt down and watch white father
cooked aud served tho dinner
And when they got the chance
Well 400 mothers ana daughters
turned out 10 the UNUSUAL event CIV.
en- by fathers OF tho Daniel naglcy
pareutTcaohE aARociutlon. at the
Greenwood Methodist church. Fri.
day night
Mrs G. y, Elliott president OF The
organization. waH tonHtmistrcss at
the banquet Speakers were Mn.
w. 7. Campbell ana Mrs, Blair. Mrs
u, Trcadwcll gave a vocal solo nc.
compnnied by Mrs. NJ. Blcknal
shortya Melody Boys furnished tho
music Mn Conrad strpm was
chairman OF the banquet and pro
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Seattle Credit Men
Hear Clark Bissett

Professor Clark Biwctt of the Unit
vcrslty Of Washington viii address
tho monthly meeting Of the Seattle
Association Of Credit Men at The
Olympic Hotel Monday evening at 6
o'clock The Squirting Melody or
chcstru viii furnish music aud tho
Gloc club, In charge OF Herb Smith
will sing. An open forum, in charge
OF c. H. King. viii be conducted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

bic lt up and there's nothing left bu,
run.
Appearing IN highly amusing and
unusual act, johnson and Crane Rre
said 20 be able 10 extract much
laughter from the audiences.
Peerless Hilbert finished Eymnast,
u offered In en- entertaining ac,,
Manager Joe Muller announces
that the pre.war prices arc becoming
highly popular with the audiences,
and continued large crowds arc at
tending The Palace lisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

NEW YORK, April Is. 49, Tho
Maurotnnla, fastest of the ocean
liners. rnmmed and sank one OF the
rum ships I'm rum row as II en-
tered Ambrose channel in dense
fog today.
Only three men were on tho ship
that went down They were rescued
by the crew Of the Mourctonia, tho
two were seriously injured In tho
crash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Bif vonuls van dc ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ErchtbHns o. 'H-GrhyCnhaEr van
don lien Frhruari 1925, is Nrrk-
lHuTd, dat eT sndSTt den arn Feb
ruari 1915 rcchtsyrrmuedcn van
0vcFliidcu hrHtnat ton aHnzign
van Martinua Jncohua Dicbcu lnRt.
Htciiik Ecwooui hcbbcnde 20
OrRgHtccEt
Mr. =. r. Brict, Procurour.
By verdict OF the district court at
tho Hague d. d. February lTth.
1895. with regard TO Martnus
Inuuhus Diabrn having lived OF
late at OCEatFccst (Hoilaud), judi
riul gurmiFc OF dcconsC Is declared
TO exist since February 9th. 1915.
Y. Y. urinL L. 4. d. Solicitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
MEMORIAL

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Law.
renee, kana. April IS Gordon
Laskc, Nebraskn university, tied the
worlds record In tho lO0-yurd dash
here this afternoon when nc ran
the distance In o 3r5 seconds In u
trial OF that event in the annual
Kansas university relay games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

principals and a strong supporting
cast
As a special attraction. Henry c
LeBcl viii be featured with his 10
Campfire sorrnaJers" musical
organization comprised ot 10 Attrac.
Two young ladies, presenting a pro.
gram % musical novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

On completion Of his production OF
Rex Beachs Winds OF Chance, {"
Frank Lloyd plans to bring to the
screen THE Splendid Road" viugle
f. Roe's new novel Of the Cali.
forum Of the ls5O's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

TWO TICKETS TO THE LAST
LAUGH" At THE COLUMBIA
THEATER, FOR THE OWNER
or THE AUTO LICENSE No.
r. 3S55G3 CALL Al THE STAR
OFFICE. WANT Al DEPT,
bay horse. blaze face,
weight about 1900 Reward. sam
iIaEscu. Il. No. O. BoN $50, Seattle.
Phone Gil endle-l7G9-J-12
WILL party who found round gold
pin SGT with small diamonds
Saturday notify ca pitl-t0jl? Re-
Cciyp reward.