davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-12-20
THE HOSTAGE
By Walter De La Mare
jim Poetry

In dead of dark to his starry North
Saint Nicholas drew near
He had ranged the world this win
try night,
His elk-bells jang1ing clear,
Now bitter-worn with age was he,
And weary of mankind, Tor few
Had sk6Nh him love Or courtesy.
His sacks iay eernlpytty-ail eern lytt save one;
And this to his alright
Stirred as he stopped with fingers
numb,
Ablaze with hoar-frpst bright,
Aghase he stood. Showed furib.
ling thumb,
Small shoulder, a wing-what
stOwaway
Was this and whence was t come?
And out there crspt a lovely
thing
Half angel and half child:
"I, youngest Of all Heaven, am
here, TO be thy joy" he smiled.
20 Nicholas, our Master Chris;
thy grief hath seen; and He
Hath hidden me come to keep His
tryst, and bring his love to thee
To serve thee well, and sing No
well, and thine own son tn be. .
International., 1925-12-20
NARCOTIC MANAGER
OF NEW HOTEL

It was announced Tuesday that
Harry Narcotic, owner of the
Hotel Evans, will be manager of
the na-v hotel to be erected the
first Ct the year on the site Of the
Montezuma on Morley avenue.
Plans for the hotel have been re-
ceived in Nogales from Architect
]. Cotton Of Los Angeles.
International., 1925-12-20
MAN WANTED ON COAST
ARRESTED IN NOCALES

Wanted on a charge Of assault,
Frank P. Westlake was arrested
in Nogales, Sonora, pursuant to a
telegram from the sheriff Of Sis
kiyou county, California. Chief
of Police J. J. Lowe received the
message, then notified the author
ities in Nogales, Sonora, who ar
rested the man and deported him
T. Tora1cr. Arizona.
International., 1925-12-20
HIS WORD FOR IT

Where Mister Christmas takes his
stand,
He tells you: Here's your happy
land!
And though I only spend the day,
l charm Life's wrinkles all awayw
International., 1925-12-20

j. C. Carrasco Of Mexico City,
engineer, who Is to make pre-
liminary survey for the $5.o00,-
900 dam to be constructed across
the Mayo river in the Yaqui Val
ley country, has left Nogales for
the scene Of his operations.
Col. n. I. F. Yates, Of London,
England, representing London cap
,ital, has left ton trip through
Sornra
International., 1925-12-20

State Examiner Frank L. Edin-
borough and Deputy Examiner
n. A. Murphy left Monday for Ben
son and Wilcox, following a sew
eral days >business visit in the
city.
International., 1925-12-20
II is CHRISTMAS

In due time we shall wish a mer-
ry Christmas to everybody except
those who call it Xmas.
International., 1925-12-20

Teachet-Willie, why is every
one happy at Christmas time?
WiAie--Weli my fathers hap
py because business is 80 good.
International., 1925-12-20
SING HEY AND HOT

Sing hey and no for the Christmas
treel
And ho for the Christmas joys!
And hey and no and three times
three
For the merry girls and boys!
r. III. Sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
MUSIC CONCLAvE
THIS WEEK
Interesting Programs, Open
to Public, Arranged

70 attend the fourth annual con.
ycntion OF tho Washington FEEDER
alton OF Music clubs. at The oiym-
pic Hotel this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. music lovers from all
over tho state are arriving daily.
Many sessions will be open to tho
public. a splendid program fcatur'
ing works Of Washington compos'
era and lectures by noted author
tics on music has been arranged,
in addition TO many social affairs
honoring delegates.
Thursday luncheon honorins
Washington composers viii he held
Mt Tho olympic Hotel with Mrs.
Clara Meyer Hsrtle, president OF
tho federation. presiding This will
be followed by business session
and a complimentary concert open
to the public in the evening,
4 young artists contest viii fea.
ture Friday afternoons session.
with the federation banquet in tho
Spanish ballroom Friday night. Fol
lowing Saturdays session an auto
tour OF tho city and tea viii
close tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
3sSPEEDERS ARE
SENT TOTAL
Drivers Who Raced on Raj
nler Ave. Sentenced o

For the first time in many weeks
three specders pleading guuty to
driving at an excessive rate OF speed
were gwen sa.l sentences Tuesday
morning In police court
After Patrolman L. l.. Mead had
testified that Jake schorniell. 81, and
Al Forsbcrg. s6, had becn racing at
% miles an hour down Rainier ave.
az great rIsk 10 pedestrians and mo-
tor traffic, Acting Judge Jake lt0.
lima fined them each $40 aud sent
them 20 jail FOR two days. Mead
said he had TO chase them for over
q mtlo before ovcrtallins them
Arthur Loyestcon. rs. who was
captured on Rainier ave, by Patrol
man {, +, Lee. Friday, while drlv-
ms az 40 miles an hour. could not
pay a fine. he said, and was given
five days ia jah Instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
COOLIDGE FACES
z BIG ISSUES
viii Spend Summer on Tax
and Arms Problems
WILL CALL CONFERENCE
Most Big Powers Have
Agreed to Attend Meet

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-With
congress out OF the way for the sum
mer. President Coolidge plans 10 de-
vote the months OF is recess 10 the
advancement OF the two major pol
lcies or his administration Thcae
arc tho drafting OF new tax reduc
tlon program and the calling OF a
second Washington naval army lin.
itation conference
There are many other lessor tasks
facing his administration, bat the
president regards these two as all
important
Already he has been informed the
treasury estimates Of SURPRISES have
been borne out by preliminary re-
ccipts from the new tax act. thus
making his suggcbtsd program Of
tax reduction feasible
Under the direction OF the prcsi.
dent, the treasury r. working on n
tax reduction program for submits.
sion 20 congress. In conference with
Secretary Mellon the presidcn, plans
10 draft q tax plan which he VIII
stand behind personally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MANHART
STARTS ON PAGE |

they had gotten two pints Of moon.
shine and staged n party In
friends apartment lasting from
shortly after midnight, the time Of
the shooting, until early morning,
Then wc went to sleep In my
room" Dahl told tho jury. lie
slept in until sbou, noon that day.
then went 10 nearby cafe until
4 p. m. then went back to my
room.
"Manhart wore ms hal. so l took
hin during this ttp ont on the
street,
Manhnris hat. a sott creamy olive
fedora, was identified several timer
as having been worn by him while
dining with Mrs. Morley at the hut.
Ter cafe before the fatal taxi ride,
Prosecutor Colvin Is rushing thru
weaving hts web Of evidence linking
the man OF silence" with tho muir.
der and indications are that he
viii complete the states case early
wcdpcEday Defense Counsel I'd +
kirnstra has not yet dlyulged the
nature Of his defense. Manhart
sits silent and unmoying within tho
closing coils Of evidence. from time
to time smiling. lighting up the face
which has been stolid, almost dared
In expression. since the Tuesday
night following the murder. when
no surrendered 10 deputy sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
STUDENT ROAMS

Detective sersL y, =. Potter and
members OF the Seattle police miss,
ms persous bureau, Tuesday started
a search OF tho city for Wilfred Hun.
klns. 20. Stanford student, believed
10 have wandered here after losing
his memory thru oyerstudy
Young uunkins, manager Of tho
Stanford 0loe club. was traced 20
Portland. where no LEFT a sleeper on
train No, "a, Friday, according TO
kilograms from his father. II. s. Hun.
kiuF. Of San Francisco The father
was formerly a Seattle electrical en-
Etnecr
Young HuHians Is believed so be
suffering from Amursia lie Is an
accomplished musician and formerly
accompanies for the spnrsur string
quartet
He is six feet two inches tnll and
weighs about $50 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
REFUSED TO GIVE
OFFICER PISTOL,

when | asked her for the pls
toll" Wilson related. "shs refused
10 give II 10 me. I tried 20 take Il
nruso. who was working on a fence
in the gard, dashed over. thinking
/ WAS arcating hlr wife. ils seiEed
u short iron lar and swung II At
my head yelled az him TO drop
II, and when thH bar was coming
down on ms head I fired"
The injured man waA rushed 10
the Virginia Mason hospital. with a
bullet thru the left side OF tho ab.
dominal wall IN operation 10 re-
move the bullet was aueccsagul
performed IS pr. T. c. tantcr. but
Brlao waH said TO be IN a critical
condition Tuesday. and may die.
The city wouldn't pay for our
land, Airu, nruso erted Historically.
We vere trying So hard 10 pay for
our home and then they tried TO
take II from ua Ms husband was
q brave soldier. and he ordered me
TO stand guard and keep intruders
Off am a soldiers wife. and
obsyed
Las, nigh, he said 90 me. 'Teaka.
! feel That something win happen 10.
morrow, hut whatever IL IL. stand
your ground Don't give in Never
turn yellow Wen see this thing
thru.
He fought 10 protect that which
WAS hls He was wounded overseas,
lost an eye and was EnHsed in battle
The government refused 20 aid him
Aud now the government has done
this 10 him
She declared that Bruto had gone
into the army under an assumed
name, and that ne had buried his
war records somewhere near the
house FOR aafckceping
Mira. Bruro haB two children, vii.
bur, ~. aud RUBY. 10. by a former
marriage. Altho Bruao Is near death
in tho hospital. his name Is on the
police bloiter iic IL technically I'm.
der arrest on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EMBEZZLER
STARTS ON PAGE l

Highlands tax check.
Tho statements obtained by Mr.
May have been turned over 70
Prosecutor Colvin and viii be used
as the basis for the prosecution.
a firm Of accountants Is now 20.
Ing thru Brockways books in an
effort TO straishten out his affairs.
May said that in HIS opinion
Brockway had been the victim OF
high pressure stock statesmen, that
he had made frank confession and
was apparently ready TO take his
medicine.
Brockway told May that his jug.
Cling had been going on since 1918.
For nearly ~ years he has been 'in.
yestlng" in stocks, hoping with each
successive purchase TO recoup his
losses and pay back the amounts
Incorporated. During most OF the
time he kept seven scts of books, and
kept them apparently so strnight
that no ono was tho wiser. Since he
began his Juggling he has bought
stock in II different companies. he
told investigators, none OF which has
returned him a penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
4 ARE HURT IN
sAUTO MISHApS
Girl Held On Charge OF
Driving While intoxicated

Traffic accidents Monday night
caused enquiries to t@ir persons.
two women In addition. police ar,
rested a giu for drunken driving,
stopping an autorohile MT Ninth
nvc. and Pine ST. Monday night
Sergt. r. r. LOCKER arrested Miss
Marian Green, waitress. ON charge
nf driving while drunk, Her com
panion, W Il Taylor. SO. WAS held
on charge OF being intoxicated.
Both had failed 20 post hail TUESDAY
iaorning
Struck by am automobile az West.
lake ave. and olive 81. Esther John.
son 20, OF Etrurla ST., and her
com f0nlon, D. @, Schwartz ust Mcri,
Len ave, soldier. were knocked
An and painfully injured They
Sre taken 60 the eity hospital Tor
treatment by II. L. Finch, 80 stow.
art ST. driver OF the car that hit
theub.
pdvid l.. Alkaua, 1907 +. Alder 81,
stepbed from a Yeslcr way cable car
near his home and tell from tho step,
s,riE ms his head on the paving. lie
was taken 20 tho city hospital un,
consd ious, He revived later
MrA. J. A. Johnson OF Halter Lake
was bruised and cut when struck
by aH auto driven by Charles Meta.
ger. bli Second ave- \ Il, The aeCL
dent occurred at ". isnd St. and
EvanJ ton ave, She was hit by the
auto when She got or a street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
TAKEN IN COURT
Man Who Wins ST, 900 DAM
ages Arrested as He Leaves

As Leo n Hall emerged from
federal court. where he had been
awarded $1,000 personal injudy iude
ment against the Pacific Steamship
Co two policemen tried so arrest
him for the alleged theft OF a
watch and diamond rims Tuesday
morning
Hail made dash between the
arms Of the officers and hid IN
Judge Neterors chambers but final.
~ was rounded up, He had sued
tho steamship company TOR $4,000
for an injury received while em-
ploycd az longshoreman on one
OF their boats, The jury returned
verdict for S.. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BANDIT ON TRIAL
Chapman, Famous Million
Dollar Crook, in Court

HARTFORD, Conn. March "a
Shackied 10 two deputy wardens and
surrounded by conspieuously armed
guards. Gerald Chapman, famous mil.
lion.dollor mail bandit, was brought
into court here today. thru long lines
OF uniformed police. 10 stand trial
for his life.
Charged with first degree murder
in connection with the killing of Pc.
liceman James L. Skelly during an
attempted robbery in New Britain.
Conn. last october. it was the eli.
max Of long and adventurous ca.
reer when Chapman faced judge
Newell Jennings in superior court
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ENR.tGED HUSBAND
ATTACKS OFFICER

Bruao became cnraEcJ 4 IL said
when OFFICER Wilson attempted 10
take a pistol away from Alrs, Bruao
az the family home. 1854 brandon
ST.. Monday afternoon about ilS
O'Clock. She had been carrying tho
gun TO keep away from her property
city surveyors who were 70 cut a
street thru the rear OF their land.
My husband was ahcll shocked
overseas in The battle or The Ar
gonue. Mrs Druso sobbea "iia has
occasional spells when he thinks he
ls back on the firing line. fixh''nz
the Germans when Ire saw the
policeman trying to disarm me. he
was seized with a spell md grabbed
a pinch bar. lie tried 20 hIy she
officer and was shot
The city had condemned a strip 81
the Bruso land. about Is feet wide,
along the back end OF their property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRL SLAYER
STARTS ON PAGE l

the other half dozen persons who
will decide Dorothy's fnte progressed
slowly. Tho girl seldom glanced zip.
Most Of the time she gazcd nj her
vanity case. In her lap and oc.
casionnily sighed quietly.
There was littlo grief In her face,
which she shaded with her right
hand Sorrow over tho decd. II any
has come TO hor. has left no trace
on her face. well covered with pow
der.
As the questioning Of talcsmcn
continued. the scientific lines upon
which the fight win be waged be.
came more pronounced. Tho in
sanity defense upon which Dorothy's
attorneys will haso their case viii
be supported By small army Of
psychlatrists, Psychologist, cFlmi'
nologists and allenists, while the
state retained nn equally impressive
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Appeal Case if
Bail Is Denied

CHICAGO March 4-If bail IS
denied william D, shepherd pending
trial on The charge Of killing his
ward Billy McClmtock. an appeal
win be made 10 the state supreme
court William Scott stewart de,
Tense attorney. warned Judge ia.
cob Hopkins today
Stewart contended there was not
sufficient evidence to warrant hold.
ing shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Spanish War Vet
Funeral Is Held

United Spanish War Veterans
copductcd tho funeral services for
Charles Il. Kelley, 81. Tuesday aft.
criioou, from the Home Undertake.
ing Co parlors. He died Sunday ut
tho Washington soldiers home.
Kelley was a veteran OF the Span,
ish war. He Is survived by n Wild
ow and two sons, William and Lew.
is Kelley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Alleged Narcotic
Peddler Arrested

Chin Suey, known as "rwo.Fin.
ger" in narcotic circles, was arrest.
cd by Narcotic Agents w. ]. Patter.
son and G. V. Close Monday night,
at 719h King ST.
by a ruse, Agents Patterson and
Close discovered an opium cache
and nabbed the alleged peddler as
he was leaving with a cargo of dope
done up in bindles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
DENIES INFERENCE
OF ATTORNEY

Mrs. Wright denied differences OF
Defense Counsel Ed r. Kionstra that
Mrs. Morley had been engaged I'm an
alliance with Manhart FOR two years
after she had separated from her
husband, Guy Morley, of Victoria b.
c.. and their two small daughters.
kiens.ra'S question, Don't you
know that before YOU ever saw her
Mrs, Morley left her husband two
children and went to California; that
sho met Manhart there and II wasn't
long after that they lived together
therc2" started her weeping,
~ know they didn't" she retortod,
indignant IN her tears.
She admitted not liking NIanharts
looks and said she was certain u
was Manhnrt who fired the fatal
shots In the taxi because he was Tho
only man with whom the woman
ever went out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
INSANITY WILL
BE HER DEFENSE

Another ebLoopold trial Is OK.
pected in 80 far as tho sclen.
tific testimony is concerned The
difference is that whereas the Chi
cago youths were declared imbued
with strange complex In which
they regarded the taking of human
life as q scientific experiment, Dor.
othy's defense viii be that 1t was
"m0nentary spell Of insanity"
which caused her deed. The temNr
which famed as she quarreled with
her mother burst the bounds OF ren'
son for the moment and prompted
her 20 do away with the only re-
straint which kept her from en-
joying the bright lights and the
jnzz dances whenever she pleased
Or. Jan Don Ball, University Of
California criminologist; pr George
o. Ordahl psychologist, and DR..
Fred r. Clark chief alicnist ct the
stockton hospital for the Insane,
viii form the defense staff of ex.
ports who will seek TO prove insun'
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
National Debt Is
Worrying England

LONDON. March 24.--Grcat Brit.
aims lightweight national debt now
stands at roughly s3S. 500, 100000
This is the highest II has ever been
except for tho year 1o20.2i, when
Englishmen saw with horror that it
stood at 500, 1853. $780, OO.' In other
words. since then by the heaviest
taxation of any civilized country,
England has been able to reduce it's
debt by only n paltry s2os, 100000,
which is nothing at all when one
realizes that the interest alone this
year will amount TO more than six
times that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

WHILE William ]. Bruso. o. year.
w old wounded war veteran. iay
near death IN tho Virginia Mason
hospital, Tuesday, shot thru the ah'
domen by Patrolman Rollo Wilson.
Monday afternoon. an official probe
Of the shooting was under way, un.
der direction OF Chief OF Police W u,
sevcryns
From all indications 30 far. Sry.
eryus said. II believe that Wilson
was .ustiflet or partially so, in
shooting Briao. who l understand
admits attacking tho officer With an
iron bar ! viii talk 10 Wilson some
tifns tgslay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Tells Plans for
Lions Conclave

Harry Catalan OF Yakima, dis.
trict governor OF the Lions clubs,
Monday outlined here some of the
plans for tho June state convention
at Longview Lions from all over
the state win attend. \ spring car
nival and business show will be
staged by tho local club about May l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIELOW
STARTS ON PAGE |

Is using him as means Of oh
tanning evidence against high
city officials.
Prohibition Director Roy Lyle ad.
mittod that his men had been ahad.
owing pieiow for several weeks after
his indictment,
',Piclow has dropped from sight
tho. now. and IL We could locate him
we would bring him tn. Lyle said
II Is also known that Ficlow
walked the streets. visited friends
everywhere. unafraid up until the
announcement of his Indictment on
tho olms,ed conspiracy charge last
Saturday. when no went into imme.
diato hiding and. having carefully
wound up his affairs. fled into Can.
ada, stu laughing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
British Prince to
Consider Marriage

LONDON, March 24.-The prince
of Wales viii give serious considers-
ton to the marriage question as
soon as he returns from his African
and South American trip. G. Ward
Price, who will be II. Il. HIS cor
respondent during the approaching
journey, is authority for that state
ment
Price believes tho princes choice
viii lie between a daughter of some
royal house or British girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Hold Services of
Mrs. Lima Stoke

FlInIeral services for Mrs, Stoke.
Ts. vi ne 10 be held Tuesday az s
.. "A from Bethany Lutheran
church, with Rev = W. Erickson in
charsj Mrs. Stoke resident OF
Sea,ti} for So years, died az her
home, ist w Thomas ST.. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SAYS MaNHtRT
DRANK 4 LOT"

''she was like sister TO me. de.
ciared Hugh Drew. living al the
Rehan, when Mrs. Morley stayed
there on eross.e examination. he de-
MED ever having taken her TO the
Butler cafe. Drew ia OF tho same
build and description as Manhart.
"Aianhart drank a lot the week
preceding tho murder" was tho low
vetoed assertion Of Miss s. Nc
Hugh, proprietor OF the Quinn hotel,
T0s University st.. where Msnhart
stayed. "Thc maid told me he
never slept In HIS bed the night OF
the murder. He never has re-
turned
Mrs. Helen Wangncss proprietor
Of Helcn'H Beauty shop in the Re-
hau building. whore Mira. Morley
worked, testified 10 ManhartB in
fatuation for the woman. She was
substantiatcd by Alfred Launds. Re-
han switchboard operator. A. ].
Barash. publisher Of the Seattle Ho-
tel News, said Mnnhart dined with
Mrs. Morley at the Butler shortly
before The murder Barash met the
woman at party at tho Butler
December 8. DR.. Robert Mullnrkoy,
city hospital surgeon, said Mrs.
Morley was dead when shc was
brought in by Charles Willsin. driver
of the death car. and Detective
Sergeant Jack Lands.
Mrs Nellie Wright, owner OF the
Rehan hotel and friend of the
murdered woman. was the feature
witness during the late afternoon
Monday when she took the stand
and defended the name of tho dead
woman. Identification OF some of
Mrs. Morley's clothing and the
strain of questioning by defense
counsel proved too much for tho
witness She broke down and wept
and was unable to continue her tes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Dewey Due
to Arrive Tuesday

The Steamer Admiral Dewey OF
tho Pacific steamship line is duo
in Seattle Tuesday with ios pas.
sengers and fun cargo load from
san Francisco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

and had offered ,hem $40 Tor Il.
the city engineers office says This
the Bruso's refused 10 accept. and
ordered the surveyors OF with a gun
The Columbia precinct police were
asked 20 take the gun away from
Mra BFuso and wlFon went there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
DEER SLOW Up TRAIN

SHEFFIELD, pam engineer
ran his train at n very slow rate for
a half milo near here recently TO
avoid hitting Two does and two
bucks which wcrc sauntcrlng down
the track, They finally strollcd into
The wooda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

LONDON. --- Important sporting
events for the week include the Lin.
colnshiro derby on Wednesday: the
Grand National on Friday and the
oxford. Cambridge regatta, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

LONDON. Tho proposed British
expedition to tho south pole may use
mechanical tractors instead OF dog
slcdges, IL experiments now being
conducted are successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

PIRAEUS. - Two peasants have
been arrested under suspicion OF be-
ing members Of the bandit gang
which assassinoted John Logan.
American student. near Arta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

BELGRADE. Two Bulgarian nvi.
ators. forced to land on Jugo Slav
territory, nro under arrest charged
with having made n photograph of
Jugo Slav Notifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

y ham, pleasing check, plaid and novelty patterns
details collar,
collars hemsttching
models as Lowpiced
a