davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-22
COMMUNITY LIFE
HELD IMPORTANT
Coolidge Praises Farm Bu-
reau for Nationwide
! Plans for July d.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 22.-Probably no
activity is of more importance today
than the encouragement and develop
ment of community life, President
coolidge said in letter to O. L. Brad
1ute, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in commenting on
the farm organization plans for a
countrywide Fourth of July celebra-
tion among the nearly 1000 county
farm bureaus. The letter was made
public here last night.
1t was with great satisfaction" the
GreSldent wrote, that | learned of
the plans of the Farm Bureau to take
the lead in stimulating an organized,
Nationwide celebration on the Fourth
OF July. The gathering together of
our farmers and our townspeople in
these countrywide celebrations will
give new significance to the day.
Need Community Life.
Probably no activity is of more
Importance than the encourag cement
and development of our community
life. In the early days in this coun-
try the church was the center of COM
munity life. Times and conditions
have changed. We are in need of So
cial, moral and spiritual, as we'll as
economic community action. | truly
think these Fourth of July celebra
uonS will play an important part in
the encouragement of such commu-
nifty spirit. 1t is particularly fitting
that the farmers, through your great
organization, should take the LEAD In
stimulating this movement.
May l join with you in doing
homage to the farmers of 1875, and
may 1 express to the farmers of 1928
my appreciation for their part in this
great country of ours?''
Evening star., 1925-05-22
COPELAND TAKES ISSUE
WITH DAWES ON RULES
Declares Unlimited Debate in
Senate Provides Needed Check
and Balance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 22.-Sen-
Ato~ Royal S. Copeland of New York
took fsue last night with Vice PreSi-
dent Dawes in the latter's campaign
to change the procedure of the Sen
ate with respect to the cloture rule.
In a speech before the Kiwanis Club
here, Senator Copeland declared that
the right of unlimited debate was
check and balance that properly be
longs to the American system of gov
ernment.
He pointed out that New York,
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois.
with but eight Senators, pay so per
cent of the Federal revenue. Twenty
five States, with so Senators, he said
pay but 10 per cent. He asserted
that 25 States could enact any legis-
lation they desired at the expense of
the taxpayers Of the great States.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS
Brotherhood Votes to Avoid All
Party Affiliations in Fu-
= ture Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 22.-
Future political activities of the Order
of Railway Conductors of America
will be of a non-partisan nature, and
the organization will not associate
with any new political party.
This course of action was decided
upon by the triennial convention yes
terday, when it voted to repeal
resolution adopted at previous
gathering which favored the joining
of an independent political movement.
The conductors order therefore will
give it's Endorsement to candidates for
office who are friendly to labor, ir.
respective of party affiliations. l.. L.
Sheppard, president of the order also
announced that the convention decid-
ed to remain neutral on the question
of government ownership of railroads,
Government control and regulation.
The convention went on record in
favor of the construction of a home
for aged conductors in either Florida,
Georgia or California.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Just Arrived!
JantZen
Bathing
Suits, $6.75.

For the Woman Who
Really Swims - cuts the
water with a clean, sure
dive, strikes out with Wig
orous strokes and must
be unhampered.
A heavy ribbed, all-wool
suit that is known for its
quality and durability. Made
on comfortable athletic lines.
Black, navy, Kelly green,
peacock blue, orange or beige
plain colors or trimmed
with stripes. All sizes, "a
to 48.
Extra Sizes to 81
$5.95 to $S.95
Other Bathing Suits
S3.95 to $12.SO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-22

and IN spite OF scarcity
we offer them at seasons S
lowest prize.
These suits are care
fully tailored of fine blue
serge, the English type
coat with blunt vest and
two pairs of lined knick-
ers. Sizes range ! to 10
years-and to avoid any
d i S a p pointment = get
your blue serge tomor-
row!
Evening star., 1925-05-22
GIRLS
SILK-AND-F D-FLANNEL
ENSEMBLES, $1,000

Youth and simplicity have
combined with artful effect
in the much wanted cnsem-
bles Of flannel and silk that
will be a feature offering at
LIB tomorrow.
Printed crepe and stripe
broadcloth dresses, separate
flannel coats, in tan. pow
der, rust and green. J to IA.
on sALE-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-22

tan leather combined.
The dress slipper is pat
ent leather with swing strap.
Misses sizes 13J3 TO 2, with
rubber h c e S; children's
sizes, 81 to Is, with wedge
heels.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
KNITTED CAPES FOR
TINY TOTS, $1.95

In pink or blue with
white collars and facings.
Embroidered in rosebuds.
Sizes !. 2 and ).
ON SALE-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES SHOES
SATURDAY, PAIR, $3.65

Play and Dress styles in
cluded in the markdown.
Moccasins and sandals that
both Misses and Children
are wearing have crepe rub
ber soles. Moccasins in
tan leather; sandals elk and
ON SAILS
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Ask dad, he knows how
stuck up" he was when he
put on" his first long
pants-and now high school
lads, almost without excep-
ton. are picking, 'em long.
And how they favor these
Engfish-cut suits-with
blunt cornered vests-regu-
lar long and golf knickers
for boys of IS and 18; and
older boys can have both
pairs of trousers long, if
they wear sizes "a to 50.
on SALE-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-22
GIRLS HATS
ARE MARKED
TO HALF PRICE

Smartest styles and fash
ionable materials combine
in An unusual Saturday
offering. All desirable COL
ors and sport or tailored eff
fects.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
DOUBLE SERVICE
APIECE MIXTURE
SUITS AT S8.95
Famous LIB Double
Service Suits With
2-Pairs of Lined
knickers

These suits are cut the
English way, too. Tailored
of light weight fancy,
woole mixtures-excep-
tionally good looking. Two
pairs of lined knickers as
sures double service. Sizes
] to lo years.
on sALE-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Ube g&B 9uhfnilf .12emS

Alarmed over scarcity Of boys
blue serge suits. LIB buyer spent
several days in New York market.
Many makers could not deliver
any suits Immediately, but careful
search turned up just 100 suits
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Sergt. Hammock Retired.

First Sergt. Charles L. Hammock,
9th Cavalry, at Fort Riley, Kans,
has been placed on the Army retired
list on account of age.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
TOTS SUMMER
WOLFE DRESSES, $1.95

Both tailored and fussy
styles, many with panties
to match, have just arrived
In the Infants Shop to meet
the increased demand. Cum
ming styles i'm orchid, pink,
rose, green. blue and peach.
Sizes 2 to 6.
All-whiteS voile frocks, pref
tily trimmed with lace and
embroidery, SOS to $685..
ON sALE-FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MISSOURI MAN FIRST
TWO-SPOT WHINE R
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part -

on Tuesday afternoon. 1t must have
been late customer at the bank, fol-
the bill was not passed under the
wicket until after 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Officials Of the bank thought SC
well of the popularity campaign they
decided to join with The Light in its
promotion. Some time during Wednes'
day a visitor to the Texas State Bank
and Trust company received Two-Dol.
lar Bill B-4S710544-A. That Two
Spot, returned to the Texas State
Bank and Trust company, will be de-
deemed for so. Other two spots went
out through the windows of that bank
Wednesday and will continue to 20
out for many days to come. Each day
one Of these two spots will be a spe-
cially selected bill. Its number will
be published in The Light and the
bank will redeem it for 80.
Wednesday afternoon The Light
put its fourth Two-Spot into circula-
ton. The Two-Spot editor visited
on Alamo Plaza and had his shoes
cleaned and polished. He handed a 81
bill to the man behind the cash regis
ter. That Two-SDot was No.
B-O9242637-A. 1t will be redeemed
for so when presented to the Two
Spot Editor at The Light.
And this afternoon another Two
Spot will 90 into circulation, making
the fifth that has been put out BY
The Light. There is luck in odd num-
bers. The Light hopes the winner
promtly finds the bill and brings it
in for cashing.
Eollow The Light. Pick out lucky
50 bill and get 80 for it. incidentally
help to prove Uncle Sans contention
that there is nothing unlucky about
% bills: that they are the same as
once or fives or ten Of fifties.
The only unlucky persons are the
employees Of Th- Light and of the
Texas State Bank and Trust COM
pany. They and members of their
families are barred in the contest. 1t
will be for them to keep the two-spots
moving.
With The Lights Two-Spot and the
Texas State Bank and Trust company
Two-Spot, there are 40 lucky dollars
waiting for claimants in San Antonio.
Who says that Two-Dollar bills are
unlucky?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Auto Parts Co., soS y. tiores 81.
a OFFICE STATIONERY
~ FREE DELIVERY
TEXAS Blue PRINT @
| LOT OF second hand army garbage cans,
fine condition. Solchers Garage, 1888
| East Houston st.
| SIX-HoLE armyewood range, good con-
dition, Solchers Garage. 1888 East Hous-
| ton St.
PHOTOGRAPH and printing machine foi
sale cheap, In good condition. size lSx22.
call at Texas Blue Print Co. 12l Bro d.
way.
STORE fixtures for sale at 5Is-ls s.
Presa St, showcases, counters, wallcases.
refrigerators, scales. desks. mirrors,
freezing counters. meat blocks, iron safes,
meat coolers, ranges, coffee urns, lunch
counters and stools, electric coffee mills,
meat slicers, electric meat grinders, jew
elry .ases and fountains. fans other mis-
cellaneous fixtures, cheap. cash or terms.
Chas. T. Heninger, moved to 5l6-iS S.
Presa ST. TT. 1880.
ELECTRICAL washing machine for sale;
used as demonstratoT; Will demonstrate.
E. J. Herman Co. or. 4526. ass soledad.
OUTFIT for school lunch stand, fine
glass cases, three counters, stationary,
other stock a bargain. TT. 4sT-J.
HUNTERS-Coats. breeches. shirts. hats
shoes, boots. belts, etc. United Sales Co,
?l9 81. Mery,s. or. 35i.
MinnowS
On your way to Medina Lake stop at
Plainview Service station. Bandera and
Culebra road for live minnows. OIL and
gas.
TENNIS RACKETs re-strung and re-
paired
Lee and Bancroft winner our speciality.
PoTCHERNICkS I'll ST. Aarys ST.
STORE. office and cafe fixtures for
prices you expect to pay; better second
hand fixtures. See Dempsey, SCI Main
Ave.
STONE MARTEN choker, 1880; IS Red
Seal records. Si2.50; electric heater,
$3.50. Call IT. 212s-W
OAKLAND six touring, No. / condition,
$50 cash. 1850 Victoria. Mis-. 2e35.
ONE HUNDRED upcaIIed for shirts
which l am going to sell at practically
cost, We may have your size. johnson
Shirt Shop. sos Navarro.
shirtings suitable for children's blouses
and dresNes at cost. johnson Shirt Shop, |
sos Navarro.
Furniture-HousehoId Goods SIS
DOUBLE BED. springs and mattress.
also dining table, good condition. cheap, |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Houses Furnished


TlVE-ROOM furnished bungalow, con-
yenisnt 10 Brooks Field and school, $50.
ltis. lOis-J.
REAL HOME-CompIetely and finely
furnished. seven-r0om cottage garage,
North Side; modern every respect. 81
Maverick. Permanent tenant desired
$50. Owner CT. t5i.
FTVE-RoOM furnished house, an con-
Neniences. near San Pedro Park. Key
a. i2s Hess ST. TT. 25s6-W.
LOVELY furnished cottage, splendid To-
cation; one block Alamo Heights school
fe5. modern convenieuces. TT. 2ss-w.
NICE fve-room furnished bungalow. hot
water. garage. convenient 10 Brscken-
ridse Hlgh. s05 Mckinley. WoodIawn 80.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished siE-room home.
~ modern convanienceE, 10 share with
csurls, 81. 1888.
NfcELY furnishsd I've rooms, slespiuE
Fnrch, hath. garage. sewing machine
Flkno ts5 warwick Blvd, O.. 1881
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Scale Ford Exchange
BARGAINS
Ford Touring

Late model, practically new tires seat
covers must be seen and driven 10 be
appreciated. $50 cash, balance monthly,
Mr. KillouEh, Morgan-Woodward Lin-
coin Division, 7ol n. Alamo. CT. z52s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Economy Overland

Late model good tires. a real buy. ts5
cash. balance monthly. Mr.. kiiiouEh
MorEan-Wcodward, Linooin Division. soi
~. Alamo. or, 1888,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Machincry-TOols

Machinery-TOols 81
TRACTORS. road graders, pIows. drag
scrapsrS, fresnos, concrete mixer and
machinery. all description. new and re-
built.
LEWIs-PATTES. z23 Hoefgen Ave.
SEE Us for well drilling. 100 TO 500 feet.
Or sss.
USE THE WANT ADS AND GIL
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Apartments Unfurnished

MODERN, beautiful, unfurnished apart
nent southeast exposure, sleeping porch.
private tile bath. garage. reasonable: also
beautiful furnished apartment 1888 Z.
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
$40 Await
Lucky Two-Spot
Winners

f! The Light is anxious TO cash
three 81 bills at the rate o; $40
each.
F, The Texas State Bank and
Trust Company will cash
fourth at the same figure.
, Maybe you have them. Look
and see.
They are numbers:
B-sss526OO-A. BY The Light.
N.sO4s924S. By The Light.
B-e9242537.A. BY The Light.
B-4s71O544-A. BY the Texas
State Bank.
The last named will be cashed
by the Texas State Bank. CO.
operating with The Light in
popularizing the use OF the So
bill.
Dan c. Sernes. Kansas City
accountant. was the first lucky
man, cashing in So bill No.
B-6403s527-A Wednesday.
But there are four new ones in
circulation and two more will be
put out today.
Watch your change for the
lucky twO-spots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Buy Furniture
At a "Cash Store"

You can save so per cent or more here
eeyry day on new and used furniture
rugs, gas ranges etc.
ISVESTIGATE-WHY PAY MORE?
SANDERS FURN. & AUCTION CO.
THE Cash Bargain Furniture Store"
3iO-3i2 S. Alamo. Cr tna
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Furniture-HousehoId Goods s

DOUBLE BED. springs and mattress.
also dining table, good condition. cheap,
Solchers Garage, 1893 East Houston St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

EIGHT rooms two-story brick, -S2l n.
cherry. Phone CT. 42os. Keys at 5e3 n.
cherry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-sIale

YOUNG man with several years expert
ence as stenographer, wishes to con-
meet with reliable concern; willing 10
work two months free to prove worth.
Box 578. Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Lawn Mowers %
LAWN mowers shsrpened. repaired. TAX
en- In trade on new ones all work done by
experts BY factory methods; also sci,
garden tools. hose, seed. etc.
HEX CO.
CT. %. 5gI ". Commerce. CT. 1907.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
PropertY Owners

List your rental properly with
us, either furnished or unfurnished
as we have desirable tenants want
ing property in every section Of the
city,
GRAVES REALTY CO.
Real Estrte, Loans, Insurance.
BRADY Bldg. c. zO56.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

WARRINGTON. April In most
eases tho grand manner which the
gallery observer notes in tho bear
ing Of the senators as they strut
around Tho floor ypnlnhss when
they lose thelr togas There arc .
few really great men In the senate
and these would BIZ recognized az
men Of stature regardless Of where
they were met
But mos' Of them get the effect
OF height solely ny virtue u the
tosa and when Il Is lost they are
pathetic sppctaelss,
when they step out q tho cast.
sxsonatogs and eS,eongressnen 10.
come "a inconspieuous a. the aver,
age pedestrian Oh the street Pew
persons recognize them 4 senator
may b known ~ sight all oyeg
grsa, state. and yet he could
walk hlocss hers without ever t~.
ing recognized only 4 fhw q, tho
outstanding figures iu congress,
TX, uorah or Nicholas t1nkwofih.
would he recognized on TIE Hirrst.
And they are rarely seen there,
rho average resident Of washing
ton goes about bis business. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Historic Pacific Mail
Line May End Career
Sale Of Five Liners to Dollar Interests May
Mean End Of Corporation

SAN FRANCISCO April o. sale
OF five transPaclfic liners 10y tho
United slates shipping board 10 tho
Dollar line may mean the dlssolu.
ton OF the historic old Pacific Mail
Steamship company which Tor moro
Than 10 years has been identified
with tho commerce and romance OF
tho Pacific.
Announcement was made here
Wednesday hy pautton Mann. assist.
ant general manager ~ the com
pauy that unless officials Of the
company now az Washington find
means ia prevent the sale ~ the
liners now flyinR Tho Pacific Mail
FLAG there il nothing LEFT TO do but
Tor his company TO liquidate and SO
ont OF business,
Older than tho state Of California
,ho Pacific Malls flag wns first hoist,
ed 10 tho masthead or a slde.whsel
steamer Aprll 49, isIS,
II waH a Pacific Mail steamer, tho
Oregon, that brought news on Octo
Der rs, 1850, that California had been
admitted 90 tho Union Tho Pacific
Mail Steamship company vas lpeor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

pulptod IN Now York with nm initihi
capital u 100000 II prospcrcd, aud
IN 1866 was roenptGzo1 for $780,.
600. 600,
The first steamer 70 fly the Mali
flag was tho California 500 tons.
which lott New Yon, October o lsis.
and made the initial tIip via Tie
straits Of Magellan.
with accommodation for hut 100
passengers. The steamer carried aDd
mon ~ whose eyes cleaned tho luHl
for gold. Three hundred ~ them
slept on dock turnout That stormy
historic pptsBRo. and some Of them
had pnid na high as $1,000 apiece for
guo privilege,
An ordinary seaman commanded
$500 a month Tor thr return trip, 20
universal was tho craze for tho vol
low metal The first trBnsPacif.,
vessel WAS the Colorado an puXil'
larry ride wheeler. fully rugged win
sRlls. The tabled arRoalen ~ old
never brought richer rnrgors than
tho Colorado aud her sister ships
small ga they were. by prcsentday
fcrkoningN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
February Fire Loss
Is Lowest in Years

February fire ipsaea we're the low
egt IN recent ysars. according 20
Fire chief George 81 sinu,or. The
total lossrH wrro only ss.tss The
month also wsa notable because 81
vas The first month under tho new
wage Hraio and fircmta received 30
days pay for Is days Of work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Coolidge RoanlS Unnoted
Amid Capitals CROWDS
Nations Great Cause No Ripples in Life OF
of Washington Citizens

tho nations great pasn ~ IN
noticed. President Coolidge walked
thru tho Bhopping district Tuehday
night and Was recognized by one
old man among o fsw others,
II Jackie ConRnn tried 90 walk
Down ~" a.. he would have most
Of tho city az hls heels
NJ. the fame which comes 20 a
prominent official herc Is not like
that which mogic aAr receives.
II II long distance fame lie may
look dg 20 tho country II large.
but 10 l. just Que " tho crowd
herr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Half of Flunking
Men Ask Re-entry

Moro than $50 mrn btudsuis 81
tho goo who unhkcd OUT Of the
state university here at the end ~
the winter quarter have pc'itloned
the board o. deans FOR friuHtatr
meut They viii he acted on short
s. Outside work In given ns Tho
principal reason FOR their failures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
SIGHT HINpERs MUSIC

BOLIVAR, Mo.-Amos Cady could
play xix instruments simultaneously
while he was blind. but now that he
has Tesained his sight he can play
only one. lie was blind 20 years.
The six instruments he formerly
played NJ one time were the har-
monica. held in mouth By a yoke. The
banjo, bass drum. cymbsls, tri-
angle and eight Swiss bells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
FAITHFUL DOGS

LOSDoN.--An unusual number Of
incidents illustrating the intelligence
sos dogs occurred near here one day
recently.
The barking OF small fox terrier,
witch saw smoke coming from a
bedroom. saved the lives OF three
children in a village.
While one dog guarded the body
sog his master in 4 woods near Dan
bury another dog ran home and
sbarked furiousfy. The dog then led
a party back 10 the woods. where Il
was found the man had shot himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

accidentally while hunting he died
short time later.
The dog OF a baker al walsall
came whining into his bakeshop
When IN. baker followed him home
h. found his wife lying dead in the
yard. She had fallen from an attic
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Devil AND DEEP SEA-

SATRoNA. Pa When tho teach.
er IN a school here kept = pupil after
sehool, the hoy started TO CRY. He
walled 40 loudly tina; tho teacher
asked the reason. He said he had
10 get home 70 tend his fathers
still" ms he would get n whipping II
n boiled over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
LIBRARIES GIT STATE
I.igpDI,Ts

Seattle md Taeoma public libra.
rios have beea supplied With copies
~ aiI reports or state resources 70.
Gently compiled by the rctrauch De.
partner; Of ihe Chamber of Com.
mercs. ACCORDING 10 announcement
uade Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ouFFn REI.I(.IOIs n\\

LONDON. ClerE1men Of the
Church OF England cannot ait in the
house Of commons unless they re-,
uouncc their orders. This restfie.
ton does not apply TO ministers OF
other denominations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
DISGUISED FOR 10 YEARS

PARIS DESERVING from tho
French army 10 years ago. PAU
Grape donned female attire ",
and his wife havo earned their Nv
ing by ucsdiswork, until The closely
guarded secret recently was diacoy.
erred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
TAIL LIGHT on COW

LONDON. Cows will have tail
liEhts when driven on the public
roads after dark II a bill in the
Nebraska legislature passes II re-
quifea n Ugh, on al livestock when
taken ont after dark /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
FISH ssyIMs on BACK

WASHINGTON Only one known
species Of fis1 can swim on ita back.
~ IL called The globe fish and Is
found IN tropical waters. The skin
On tho underiido is loose and can DO
filled with att at win. thus causing
h 10 turn ovct while sUimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
CITY WEI Rrr soRER

PLYMOUTH 49, This city claims
the record for sobristy Only 81
prosecutions for drunkenness were
reported last year This Is less than
one 70 every 1000 OF It's population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
lind COAL IN SEMER

LoNDoN.-coal discovered while
a sewer was being dug in coatbridge
IS now being mined At the rate of
10 tons q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Every day soms article "a lost.
Look 10 tho Want "a column, II
may help sou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Truss
Experts
Coming

We vish 20 announce the visit Of
tho Ceilings Truss Expert a. the
Seattle Hotel. Seattle. Wash from
Monday morning. April g until Sat
uriay evening April ~
Hours 90 g u. IA = 90 Z y. m
and : 10 8 evenings.