davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING


The Norwegian Hospital asEocla.
ton viii hold i,s annual meeting
In Norway hall. Monday evening.
January 10 NJ 7.ao. Reports Uf
what has taken place tho past year
will bc read. There win also be
election or officers. Members and
friends arc urged 10 be present.
Luncheon viii be served.
The present officers arc
Mira. GunHsr Gund. president:
Mrs o. " hing. first vice prcsi.
dent; Mrs u. o. Gabriclson. second
vice president: Jessie n. Hclgcscn.
secretary. Mrs. X. l. Kobbcryig.
treasurer: AIRS. Geo Nelson. finnn.
cial secretary
Trustees; Mrs Peter Nordby.
Mrs. Jacob Longc. Mrs. Lief Holto.
Mrs s. Stray. Mrs. JorEcn Mittet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Personal

Dr. and Nir- Mark \. Matthews
with their daughter. Miss Gwaliys
Matthew. and son. Junior, will leave
January Sc Tor Nrw York city to
sail January ~, on the taeoniA Tor
the Mediterranean trip, They viii b.
gons two months
Alr and Mrs Ira bronson viii
return the first % the week from q
trip to California.
Mrs Henry Bgodsr.ck. Who has
been visiting In Chicago. IA expected
home about the first Of February
Air y FuthernEham win leave
Friday Tor san Francisco on "a
weeks business trip. Ho viii meet
Mrs. F0thsringham. who went south
short time sgp, ia San Francisco.
ON her way home from Los Ans icH-
Mrs o r. Malcolm. OF Pocohontas
Iowa h. the guest 0f Mr and Mrs
: ~ Kerr. and Biao u Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Colvin for q few days
Alr Dun McCiailsn returned THUR.
day from a short trip 20 Portland
Mrs Frederick Bentley. Mrs Flor
encc Bsrier and Nir George RoEoNoJ
will 20 10 Tncopa next Tuesday. 10
give recital before the Ladies'
Musical club.
Mira j. % Farrell and daughter
Miss Helen Farrell. returned Thurs
day from a visit OF several weeks
In California.
Capt. John rex Thompson re.
turned THURSDAY from southern Cal.
lforuia. where he went few weeks
ago with Mrs. Thompson. who VIII
epcnd the remainder OF the winter
AZ sana Barbara as tho guest of her
daughter. Mrs. August Fuhlrodi'
Mrs. J. II. Fox and Miss jean Fox
viii leave the last Of the month for
tho Orient and India
Mrs. ]. r. BraniEan, who has bcen
IN In Providence hospital, Is now con.
yalcscinE at her home.
Capt. j. $. Gibson VIII sail on
January 81 for the Orient.
Dr. Charles +. Guthrie and daugh'
ter. Miss Gale Guthrie, will return
saturday from trip East, com
ing home by way Of California.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". seeley viii
mako trip 10 tho Orient. sailing ON
January 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Women's Clubs

SILVER. FIRST vice president Mrs
Rose steiufitId. second vice prcd-
dent: Mrs 4 a. 5iobu. treasurer
Mrs. J. :. Kane, financial secretary
Mra :. Tobln. recording secretary
MrR tasky. chairman % the board
Of trustees
Mrs shunklin &. beginning her
ssth year as president of the club
SILVER TEA
Miss Clare VI Br0na. president %
the Young Ladies' Institute. an
nounces a silver ten on sunday after
noon. January ~, AZ the clubhouse,
li03 18th ave. from until s o'clock.
The proceeds will so toward furnish
lng a room at the So vincent's Home
for the Aged.
The following committee Is In
charge o. arrangements:
AIra. Frances Johnson ,chairmant
Mrs. Jennie Dcycr. Alrs. Margaret
Mccormack. Miss queen Drcancy.
Mrs. Clarence PreEont. Miss Susan
Jurlck. Miss Margaret Morisrtty,
Miss Rena Monogram. Miss Marsic
Johnson. Miss Helen RstiEan, Miss
winifrcd Tracy. Miss Jean Tracy.
Miss Edna German. Miss Grace But
Ter. Hiss Dorothy Dugdals Miss
josephine MalIoy. Mrs. Ruth Girls
void.
Tuesday evening. January 20. a.
SIS o'clock. there will be a card
party at the clubhouse with the
members Of sacred Heart parish IN
charge Of arrangements.
Tho committee includes: Mss Eu-
phenla Ticrney tchnirmani. Miss
Aurea Ticrney. Miss Mary Cottcr.
Miss Katherine Cotier. Miss Kathe-
rine Pagan. Miss Elizabeth Pagan
and Miss Zue Kilkenny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BENEFIT CARD
PATTY SUCCESSFUL

PAEl s7IICiS''' 49,
ON Wednesday. January 18th, the
child welfare de-drtment OF the
Seattle Federation OF Women's Clubs
held an exceptionally successful
benefit card party at the home OF
the president Of the organization.
Mrs. W. T.. Barnhart
Approximately ono hundred guests
attended the affair, netting sub
.stnntinl amm. which viii be given
10 tho Medina Baby home. Bridge
and whist were played. after which
an interesting program was given.
At tho conclusion or thc program
a social hour followed with Mira.
Daniel Ragan,. first vice president.
and Mrs. Frank Ballane, second
vice president Of tho federation, pre-
siding at the coffee urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

fargr collars % Persian lamb are
used ON tuFsUnE glpsr m jersey o.
at.ue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

GalH8t fur b. ysrg much UEaa aH
trimming f3r uEht ua.gre1 flannel
rRrH euI yarf#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
FOR BABY'S LAYETTE

Nantu shirts OF Nilk, wool and cotton ~
% cents M the Taylor Baby Service.
Bisclow Bldg. Fourth and PIKE.
~ a Huic shop irhcrc hcy haze only sH
10 ~ The babies aud kiddtcs irh0 don't
yoWB BE- amazed al ne tcoHdcrfH baI
find iu tiny. dainty hUgs-lorcly ot
babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
CoLEMAN'S IMPORT SHOP

Has moved o location the Gowman Hotel. S
youl find eyer things there The lovely
half price this week
ehdc suooprd around import shop.
pD,n quecrcsi ootaO pair "fhiugs rhtch learned
farcsfidDHon antique Chucsr door sio.s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
LANCE CnI.I.AIts

.. 81 Nicholson sug b. hostess Tor
The Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
sEN' ron sEEDY

Seattle Hebrew ugn-yalrut society
Hnl ssly for The needy ar Educational
center ON Monday January no Nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
30 PER CENT OFF

On all tur Work. The ModCI % 7
one uecds fars and fur trimming
iast so much longer " kept in repai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY
.,,S, -,t-t t-t.r, ~, t-r.r..rtNt=t,.,, - Il.

The new Annie Wright seminary In
Tacoma will be dedicated and Found.
ors' Day celebrated on Monday, Janu.
AIRY 10. Alumnae from all over the
state will assemble for the cere.
monies.
The dedication Of Rayuor chapel
viii he conducted by Bishop Robert
Paddock in the ;norninR. In the
afternoon there viii be tea for tho
nlumnao and all former seminary
students, and tho evening plans In.
cludc large reception OF alumnnc.
former students and Hotnrlnns Of Tn.
coma and tt'. wives.
The Rotarians will present tho
nltar in tho chapel as n memorial 10
tho late RI. Rev Frederic w. Keator,
bishop OF Olympia, who gave many
ycnrs Of work TO the seminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
wouDEN nrcKLEs

Wooden IurEisr ara usrI effect.
lively on patent leather pumus arl
th0-r 1f brown .usIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
THE HOLLYWOOD GIRLS

Are forever delgntins us with some
cred bargain IN the smartcst of smart
and coats, You1l find them at 1921 v
IN sort Of bricis-colorcd flannel /,
strGight-linc flannel sport dress IN the
fH lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

tee. strs. william Sainton. Mrs. ID.
L. Carney. Mrs. W. II. Beatty: social
COMMITTEES. Mrs. ". w. West. Mrs.
s l.. Jordan. Mrs. J. NJ. Gilman. Mrs.
r. ". Hack; membership committee.
Mrs. Arthur Germaiu Mrs j. i.
uardeman. Mrs r. l.. Won lhsson.
North Broadway circle elected Mrs
" n. Lyon. chairman. Mrs p. -
Oliver. vice president: Mrs. >. j..
spencer. secretary: Mrs. II. l.. Mer-
riti. treasurer Mrs. Daniel Pratt VIII
have charge Of the Christmas cards;
Mrs. r. y. Oliver. telephone, assisted
by Mrs. $. l.. Crawford and Mrs. $.
n. Hays: Mrs. a. L. McCallum. sew.
ing chairman.
New officers Of tho Junior circle
arc Mrs. George Morford. Chairman;
Mrs. W. II. Fix. vice president: Mrs.
Carl Lucks, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lyle r. Wilson, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Frank Skinner. treas
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Wiz BOTHER wITH LIE FAMIIN LAUNDRY
YOUR SPRING HAT

WI % undo Just % suit your inIIWd
Walker make H. 1925 Arcade Bldg
Hafa that "ni Pee faces~ aud suit thc co
specially Of one exclusive gti1lcr trho e
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
|mTNG CALLED

= ] II. Little. chairman o. the
l,sfslnlEiion department Of the
slrs FEDERATION % Womcn's clubs.
arg a meeting u the depart
~ ir saturday. January IL. at ?
"a 4, TIE Hotel Waldorf All
szaes are urged 70 oc present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

AT THE CINDERELLA

4 marcel. tuck under neck-elip and ncN
$40. 20. Huight Bidg MA in-3jst
FOR the pleasure NJ Dcir patrons The girls
arranged complimentary sh1mpoos cin 20
each Tuesday aud ilciHcsdnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
arBs FOR saTURDaf
wr rrLTrRE CLUH

-ixc CULTURE CLUB
aass Culture club meet Al the
isn,al clubhouse. SATURDAY jan
.rli.n.p N. Mr. Frank Bail
~ srond yics president Of tho
s4asna will speak on Motion
arn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
YOUR NEXT SEASONS SEWING

machine tho Of
Singers First have modos-singcrs
whites electric cabinets,
matter hop clcrcr be making romodtiut
her aud INC hfdoS clothing she ioih Scni
hdt smoothly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
WEBSTER PIT 4.

webster PIT a viii meet
Tuesday. January 20. at 3 p. m. ct
the school. Mrs. w. G. Perry will
sneaE or the federal child labor
amendment. s play win be given
nv Miss Morgan's room. All parents
cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

-AlfN NAt-@AL
ssrs circle q West seattle Re.
~ "a 81. ". b. A.. will NEE, AZ
nrs q AIRS A. \. Lewis, i4s-
"a lgs :. W Saturday. January
|fEipm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

M MINED FoR YEAH
lie ilsr monthly meeting
IT,. Nontefiore ala society
/ WI ny January =, the FOL.
] ssss'.,.s we're elected: Mrs
"''n' president. Mrs. Joe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

lToFTICERs TO GIVE BALL
lsaEr officers Of Aioha Chapter
~ vii give a ball IN Green
AZ kaouie temple, Saturday. jan
Tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
HE-A PHI LrMNAE

p alsmuae Of ri Beta Phi will
s q ihe chapter house satur-
4 hzasry IL. Luncheon az /
z Nm Charles Chas;ain Is in
~ q arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
r., CIRCLE ELECTS
~ oFYcEns

. afsie d the Fruit and Flow.
40, az its annual meeting
isesiay. at the home Of Mrs.
-.fsf Neister. 1905 Beach drive.
~ following officers to
y he coming year.
Asis'er, chairman. freelect.
- Frank +. Brys. vice chair.
~ George ~. Lennon. re.
eerstary freelectedl: Mrs.
Wigs corresponding score.
s'sseisdE Mrs. Il. p. Dobbs.
Irs- ". +. Hitchlngs.
'prFier: Mrs. T.. b. Gardner.
aairrnan: Mrs. ) X wheat.
ssging chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
'ElHyc HAND cfJ-u

= H'ipins Hand club viii give
'arty AZ Wings cafeteria.
aI evening. January ~. at
Z ss1cL Members and friends
w b attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
NEW SILK AND SATIN HATS

Have arrived at The Model In q perfect riot
hats have come down to half price. Imagi
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
go STAR CHAPTEE
'aLl.s OFFIcEps

~ an ehap;cr. No. 6. .. Il. &.
IN following officers at
- meeting held "Wednesday
tx 10 tie corinthian room at
~ sspnie temple:
3 u Coy. worthy matron:
4 , Warren. worthy patron /:
z 9skerehnsr. secretary. Lou
~. Treasurer: Beatrice Whit
assoeisted ma,ron: Pansy
nhduc,ress. Agnes Johnson.
NJ eonductress
81. Moore. past matron. and
McNinnlmee. past pat.
"a ,ha'ie'ed the ins,aiiirg cere.
sf're one Of the largest
. the room. Lorraine
siih 1900 meubcrs en-.
j -. sas q To largcHt chapters
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
THE WINTERS CRIME

readily TO
to They
the
soorncd The since re found plant
f5r again again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MASQUERADE COSTUMES

at reasonable rentals sutherland Costume Sh
Bldg, Bartclls
The HOLIDAYS that masked parties just ado
uoaiu-dnd the early bird" you kno,c catches the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
REDUCE
STATIONERY AND OFFICE


p X. & to be
without fault. Union
a kno,cdge Of iohars ,cha
books irarncd
laundering Herd The publisher
FROM BETTY FARIS' WIRTHMORE SHOP
for a
ton of its cost because it's been Upstairs
Building
in
greatly an
upstairs
A PAIR OF LOVE BIRDS
Or brighten puppy grow up
pets store 1s?s
Perhaps the
bc had rifI
real fcothcc5 birds their charming
ID. w. GRIFFTTH'S "AMERICA"
WIN sunday Monday. Friday
Little Robinson Saturday THE walop"
a tirsts
the city, condcrtUi Il
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MRS. FALCONER HAS THE VERY LATEST

In paper The Society Beauty Parlor and
skilled operators attend in phase Of beauty Gull
Upstairs. McDcrmoit Bldg Eel oSsi6.
onr no longer correct tc bob IN nc aeouiHp There
eicrcr fris haTbands pou
conceal the comfy dup-tmc cgUfRrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
I KNEW CAROLINE HILL MADE 1T

The moment saw it for there's that something"
shc makes 226 Peoples Bank Bldg MAin-1720.
In one uodisios shop The rery same aud
10 The creation OF the simplest street froc 10 N
ertrauuOant cUcuinD goiCn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MARIE NELSON Is BUSY NOW

Making lovely spring apparel for some OF Seatues
women The Model 500 Peoples Bank Bldg
SO soon that toH scarcely realise IL. the bright
irii BE- upon u.s. aud oh. the agony Of nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Can't. J.. $. Gibson VIII sail on
January 81 for the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

pr and Airs Mark \. Matthews
with their daughter. Miss Gwaliys
Matthews. and son. Junior, will leave
January 50 Tor NrW York city 10
sail January ~ on the iaeoniA Tor
the Mediterranean trip, They viii b.
gone two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Or. Charles +. Guthrie and daugh.
ter. Miss Gale Guthrie, will return
saturday from a trip East, com.
ing home by way Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
At THE JADE TREE GIFT SHOP .
REBLoCKING OF HATS
YOUR HAIR STAMPS YOU

- smAft on doNdy' Nj Gus H1cbuf %
viii lend an individuality 90 your hob"
pdrficular iypr Of tbWglr u sullcd
sHiabir uutrt uud caris enhance The chai
fhs nght pyrsoH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c, ". seeley will
mako trip TO tho Orient. sailing on
January 81.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
4 BODIES Still
ENTOMBED IN
MINE
No Chance Any of Miners Are
Alive, Says Chief Of
RescuerS
BY International News Service.

BARRACKSVILLE, West Va.
March 23.-''There isn't a chance
the four men still in the mine are
alive. We based all our hopes of
rescuing anyone alive on the
twenty-nine men we have since
brought out dead, and the four men
still entombed are in a part Of the
mine where the explosion struck
hardest
Chief r. M. Lambie, of the State
Department of Mines who has been
in charge of all rescue work at
the mine of the Bethlehem Mines
Corporation made this official state
ment to International News Ser
vice today confirming the semi.
official intimations of rescue work
ers that none of the thirty-three
entombed by an explosion of I'M
determined origin in the mine last
Tuesday night would be rescued
alive.
I.ambie said he expected to reach
the remaining four bodies before
nightfall.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
SLAIN
By XII, STATE
MAINTAINS
Case Against Bennetts Based
on CircumstantiaI Evidence.
Trial to Open
By international News service.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
23.-Relying almost entirely upon
circumstantial evidence, Attorney
General George w. Chamlee raj led
his forces today in an attempt -
prove beyond shadow of a doubt"
William H. Bennett and his wife.
Mae Bennett, of Rome Ga, guilty.
of the murder of their aunt, Miss
Augusta Hoffman, as charged in
true bill returned by a Hamilton
county grand jury last Summer.
Backed with the mute testimony
OF the skeleton which the State al
leges is that of Miss Hoffman, \
pair of eyeglasses, part of an
upper plate of false teeth, both Of
which the State alleges and will
seek TO prove, were the property OF
Miss Hoffman, Attorney General
Cnamlee feels he has excellent ground
work to build his case up on.
The State contends, in advancing
it's theory of the case, that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett had motive for killing
Miss Hoffman and that the State
is possessed of the facts underlying
this motive.
Some fifteen or twenty years ago.
it is alleged, Miss Hoffman became
possessed Of certain money and later
through gift of her mother this
sum was increased. In establishing
motive for the crime the State seeks
10 show that Miss Hoffman turned
tnis money over to Mr.. Bennett Tor
investment in certain manner. This
was not done. according to Attorney
General Chamlee, and many and bit
Ter words passed between Aunt and
nephew from time to time.
Alleging that Miss Hoffman
abandoned hope OF return Of her
money she went to make her home
with the BENEFITS, taking board
and room rent in lieu of money
owed her. This was while the Ben.
netts were living at No. Is Bluff
View and 1t was from this address
that Miss Hoffman disappeared. 1t
was at this address, under the base.
ment flooring, that last July work
men uncovered the skeleton. teeth,
eyeglasses and other items which
the State will attempt to snJw as
personal effects of Miss Hoffman.
ATTORNEY General Chamiee has
called Approximately thirty wit
nesses for the State, not to men
ton character witnesses. 1t is
expected that defense counsel has
twice that number.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
REBUILDING
TORNADO
ZONE
Doctors Struggling to Prevent
Spread Of PestiIence.
Total Dead 694

Storm-torn Illinois and Indiana
girded themselves today for their
struggle to rehabilitation. While
additional doctors and nurses,
rushed into the devastated area in
the last forty-eight hours, fought
to stay the threatened epidemics Of
gas bacillus gangrene, pneumonia
and typhoid, citizens committees,
working with various relief organ
izations, turned their attention to
rebuilding.
The-vtotai dead in the five
States which felt the tornado 5
breath today. was placed at 694
after careful checking and re-
checking by Red Cross officials.
OF these 552 were in Illinois, 81
in Indiana, % in Tennessee, II in
Missouri, and Is in Kentucky.
PestiIence Danger Acute.
And unless the scourge Of pesti-
lence stalks through the ruined
areas, it is believed these figures
will remain constant.
This, physicians in the district
today did not consider likely al
though they admitted that the
danger was still too decidedly acute
to permit any great amount of
optimism.
They pointed out that the ruin
ing of all water and sanitation
plants in the storm district, coupled
with the living conditions which
the tornado had forced, makes the
devastated area ripe for various
plaques, and has, in fact, already
brought out cases of violently
communicable disease, but for the
most part they believe the victims
have been isolated.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
POLICE TRY TO IDENTIFY
BODY FOUND IN RAVINE

Identification of the body of a
white man found Saturday after
noon in a ravine on Blair Lee
estate just within the District line,
occupied the attention of the police
today.
Headquarters Detective Howard
Vermillion, in charge Of the in
quiry, said the revolver found In
the right hand of the corpse, would
be soaked in oil to discover, II
possible, its number. The gun IS
now covered with rust.
The body lies at the District
morgue, awaiting action of the
coroner. Police say the man had
probably been dead for three
months before the body was found.
Marks on the clothing furnishing
scant clues are being examined.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
BOY, "a, CHARGED WITH
STAYING HIS LANDLADY

MARIETTA, Ohio, March %
John Haines. fourteen, is under
arrest today charged with shooting
TO death Mrs. Ben Summers, wife
of Cairo, w. Va, merchant.
Haines also is charged with trying
to Kill Mrs. Summers son.
Haines, who had lived at the
Summers home since last fall. is
believed to have escaped from one
of the Ohio reformatories.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
Banned FrafS Plan Legal Test
Date With Another's
Wife Puts Him
In Hospital
BY international News Service.

RICHMOND, Va, March %.
An irate husband, who turned
up at an unexpected moment,
resulted today in w. Lee Cor
don, twenty-nine, nanufac-
turer, being in the hospital with
four bullet wounds. One of the
bullets struck his spine, causing
paralysis.
Gordon was about to take Mrs.
Alice Moore, twenty-nine, on an
automobile ride last night when
her husband, James Moore,
thirty-one, stepped up to the car
and opened fire. The shooting
occurred in front of the Moore
home. Moore is a flagman on
the Richmond and Washington
railway and supposedly had gone
out on his run.
Moore was arrested, charged
with shooting with intent to
kill. His attorneys indicated to-
day he would plead the unwrit-
ten law.
Gordon formerly lived in
Rome, Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
GREEKS HONOR U. S. BOY
SLAIN IN SOUTH EPINUS

LONDON. March 23.-Greek dis
nitaries and members of the Dip.
lomatic Corps at Athens honored
John Logan, of Gainesville, Ga.
at the funeral services held Satur.
day in the English church at
Athens. according to adVices re-
ceived here today.
The body of the student, who
died from wounds inflicted 10y
bandits who attacked him and four
companions from the American
School of Archaeology, near Artd,
in southern Epinus, had been sent
to America for burial.
The Greek government, whiCh
offered a battleship for the ro-
turn OF the students body, sent a
magnificont wreath.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
TWO HURT WHEN GEM
BANDITS RAID STORE

CHICAG GO, March 23.-Three
bandits today held up the e. H.
Boysen Jewelry store in the heart
of Oak Park business district and
created a reign of terror, which
resulted in the wounding of two
men, before they escaped with an
undetermined amount OF jewelry
which it is said will total several
thousands Of dollars.
Boysen and August Peiser We're
wounded by charges from a shot
gun which Paul Breckbull a watch
maker employed in the store. began
firing promiscuously through the
crowd which gathered at what he
thought was the bandit scar