davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BRIDEGROOM ADMITS
CRIMES IN SEATTLE

In tho next few days the checks
began to appear all over the city. in
jowelry establishments, clothing
shops and pool rooms
Tho person putting out tho checks
was buying finery OF sort designed
TO delight n woman. Jewels and
dresses amounting TO almost $500
We're purchased
on orders from Herbert. vancou.
yer immigration officials seized John.
son Monday night When brought
bacl, here the prisoner broke down
and admitted that he had looted the
two business offices and had passed
the checks
He is snld TO have obtained mar.
ringe license while he was fleeing TO
Canada with the girl and they were
married in Vancouver Johnson will
be charged With burglary and posi-.
bly, forgery, Herbert said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Judges Decisions
Reversed by Court

Two disputed points in the immi.
grafton laws wcrc cleared up by r.,
$. circuit court of appeals decisions,
II was learned Tucsdny. Both cases
reversed Judge Jeremiah Nctcrer
here.
In one. Mon Hin rs, n Chinese
boy was admitted by tho judge bc
cause ius father was merchant II
was established tho boys stcpfathcr
wns fist6arycr
Tho stota'c OF limitations mad not
expired IN tho case OF T'uyokirhi VA.
madn ordered dcportcd for convic.
ton Of an assault on comuyman
altho five years had passed since his
conviction Judge Nctcrcr held he
could not be dcportcd ON the
charges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Expect Navy to Ask
Cash for Sand Point

The next Congress will be asked
by tho navy department to spend
$3.50. 900 on Sand Point aviation field
Near the end Of last session $3.50. 900
for the field was taken from an op.
preparation bill Navy said II wasn't
enough. j. J. Underwood. chamber
Of commerce man at Washington,
snys the $3.50. 900 probably will be
okehed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
RADIO
SHACK
By Jim Marshall

By Jim Marshall
WITH all the other architects
w In Seattle busy designing
plans for the typical Washington
bungalow. why not
We don't like 10 boast. but we
HAVE got some ideas Of our own
~ 30 what n model house ought
10 be. And last night we rat
down and put them on papeF.
I'm tho first place I've said 10
oursclf. The home must be- adapt.
nbic 10 modern llfc IN this mad,
lazz world what arc the most
important things IN modern *.
istcnco? Lot us put them down.
Radio. dancing drinking, re-
covering from drinking
There you arc. No silly fool
ishncss about sleeping or eating
good, aensfblc homo-cookcd
meals. No ldloiic bathrooms TAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
B RIDE GROOM is
NABBED BY
POLICE
7 outh full Robber- Forger
Admits Taxing Checks
BRIDE, ID, BACK HOME
Used Money to Buy Finery
for Wife OF Few Days

ii ~ honeymoon ~ week brought
Il 20 an end ~ fifr long arm OF the
law reaching from Seattle to Van.
couver II C.. Percy LeRoy johnson.
- burglar fnrEor bridegroom. was
held in the city jail here Tuesday
while his i4ycar.old bride OF n few
days was under tho cars Of her
mother hearlbroken NJ the family
home. z23os seventh ave.
Chief Of Detectives Charles Ten.
napt says thar johnson admits bur
ghrizing two business houses in tho
city and using their checks he had
stolen for tho purpose Of decking out
hts bride IN Jewels and fincry and
financing their honeymoon trip IN
pFftsth T,t,,,,,H4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Find All 33 Bodies
of Entombed Miners

FAGRMoNT. W. va, March -.
Funeral services for the last OF the
% victims killed In gos explosion
al Bethlehem Mine No 81. nj Bar
raeksyillc eight days ago, wero held
here today Rescue squad, brought
the last three bodies TO the surface
last night after rislting death many
times in their heroic work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ACCUSED
MAN ON
STAND
Defense Launches Eff
fort to Save Pris-
oner's Life

ELMER +. 8iANHART, 10, accused
II Of the murder Of Mrs. Lillian
Helen Morely, took tine witness stand
In Judge Everett Smiths court Tues.
day morning as the chief witness for
the defense In an attempt 10 save his
own life. He attacked the reputation
Of the woman he Is charged with
having killed.
Manharts defence is that he had
no motive Of jealousy for shooting
the woman 10 death in a taXlcab
shortly after midnight the morning
Of February !. because there was
no estrangement and no danger OF
losing her"
Ianhart said he lived with Mrs.
Morley In Los Angeles. beginning a
month after he met her at the home
Of her sister on July 6, 1923 They
lived In Long Beach and at Catalina
Island for more than two weeks, he
said, and were living together at Los
when Guy Morley. husband Of the
dead woman. came down and took
her back 10 Victoria, b. c. Then hs
charged, she returned TO him for a
month or six weeks before coming To
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Oregon Boy Killed
by Accidental Shot

KLAMATH FALLS Ore. March
24.-Willie Bowen, IL. was almost
instantly killed yesterday, while
hunting rabbits with companion
In the hills near Keno. The boys
were resting, and an old shotgun
had been placed against rock. 1t
slipped off and was discharged. the
shot striking Bowen in the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
EInbeZZler
N. Y. Bars DemDSe


N fighter today placed the ineligible list by the New York state boxing
The action resulted failure what cnsd
that challenge Harry Wills
n
cause the recent letter Jack kearns Dempsey answering the commissions
that Dempsey Wills
to the demand made Dempsey
Los ANGELES March 2i1t thing Jack Dempsey declared
of the York
c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
MOTHER SLAYER
AGAIN WEEPS
IN COURT
Jazz Girl in Tears Despite
Efforts for Composure
COLLAPSE NOT FEIGNED
Court Forced TO Call Recess
While Girl Is Revived

Gan FRANCISCO March - --
- Dorothy Ellington mother slayer
at IS. today collapsed for The second
time since the start OF her trial
Al,ho the giri did not faint, az she
did yesterday. she burst into tears
and court was forced 20 reccss while
police matrous worked with her
The jazz girl" failed In her dec.
perato effort 70 maintain The com.
posture which has marked her since
her arrest. gaining for her the appel.
lsilou OF the "Eiri OF steel
Apparently the veneer Of modern
jazz hardness is thin one In Doro.
thys case. and she - iuSt regular
girl under u all,
Today's collapse. which phyaicians
declared was not feigned. came dur.
ing the questioning Of Mrs Alice
Hicks. a prospective juror. and her
SELF a mother
Frequent reference 20 the relation.
ship Of mother and daughter caused
Dorothy TO lower her hcad Her
shoulders shook with restrained sobs.
Finally. when Mrs Hicks Haid. "rd
be- willing to see my own daughter
brought TO trial should she be
charged with such a crime Doro.
thy broke into uncontrolled weeping
aud she was helped FROM the court
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Disguised Moonshine
Is Seized by Agents

Eighteen quarts ~ moonshint.
disguised IA imported Scotch liquors.
were seized and two men arrested
when dr. raiders closed In on
place at $50 University IT. The
men. Cecil McrrimRn and Benny
Ross. arc held IN the immigration
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

"p usHiNG tho season? Nav!
~ stillson and me swim all sum.
mer and most OF the spring and
fall" George Bellamy, 10. was
speaking. George is a junior life
aver. chlmed in stillson. also IS;
guess that's how he got that way. !"
The boys were playing tennis near
the municipal bathing station No.
10. at the north end of Green lake,
Monday afternoon. but that was
apparently only the middle episode
OF a joyful program. for on n nearby
bench reposcd roller skates and
bathing suits. All. all a system
that would be OF inestimable bene.
fit to the T. b. NJ. could he be in
duced to follow IT, Skate to the
tennis court, play up n good per.
spiration. quick swim, and back
home via the rollersl Pity the boys
can't patent the ideal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Will Ask Bail for
Ross Watson Today

VANCOUVER, Il. c. March "a
Bail for Ross Watson, ex-Soattle
detective waiting trial for the Ma.
nuimo bank robbery, was TO be
asked Tuesday by w II. Burns, his
attorney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Howdy. folks, Have you got
spring fever yete So-hohum
have we.
I2bdybuss are being used by
wall walla orchardists 10 XIII the
dss, ructivu aphis. which just goes
TO bow that the female OF the spe-
ties Is more deadly than the male.
interred iciihout clergy
Was Aaarchisi Brunc:
iis bomb exploded
4 lrdctton too soon.
THE Star has assigned @. Lucille
IsutlIr 20 build n typical Washing.
ton bungalow To hc really typical.
il ojight to have basement and a
mort gase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
GIRL BRIDE Is
SENT 10 MOTHER

Detective Robert H. Herbert Mon
day caused tho arrest OF Johnson IN
Vancouver and he was brought hack
in irons on a Canadian liner Tuesday
morning His schoohRirl bride WIS
brought back by her mother. She
was hcartbrokcn when she found
that tho man 10 whom she had given
her love was a thief police say.
Last week a burglar broke into
the office OF The Freeman & Lambdin
Co. at 535 Terry ave. n. and stole a
number OF checks and rubber
stamp with the firm name on H. The
next night the office OF the Charles
W. Goodman Co, solO Fairview ave.
~, was broken into and here again
the burglar took checks and a rub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
PSALM OF LIFE

Life is real, life is earnest.
And the grave Is not It's goal;
Watch your step. do your derndcst,
md don't step in manhole.
LII Gee Gee says. What's four
bits TO me7 ] make two Of them
every day.
a cooReftish girl
Is Geraldine schccrcr.
She likes 10 fiirf thru
The rear risioB mirror.
Bootlegger: How arc those pco.
pie ! sold the stuff 70 last nlght7''
Apprentice: Mine Of them died"
Boottcgger: That's funny. / so.d
enough for TO-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BAIL Is SET
At $4,000

His hail was fixed al $4,000
Tho bookkeeper who had Offices
az 20T Securities building. lived a.
.Sga a5gd :. 10 il So years old
and has 8 wife and boz n s0vru.
he was bookkesper lor the North,
vest Securities Co. and the Wash,
lngtou Securities Co. The washing.
ton Annex THE Gowman hogeB and
The Highlands. Inc
In 1922 his confession said, no
transferred Highlands checks 10
his own account IN the Dexter
Horton bank. His tHblt Of short.
ages. as contained IN his comics.
sion. shows tho following J. w
aud c. r. Clifc. financial agents.
$1,000: Tire Highlands, $4,000. the
Gowman hotel. $4,000: The High.
lands assessment roll. $4,000.
Brockway said that on March Is.
1924. when a mortgage on tho Gow.
man changed hands. taxes became
duo and there was no money TO
pay them. so Brockway took a
check for iis.s51.7s which should
have gone to pay The Highlands
taxes. and applied $4,000 Of II TO
Gowman hotel taxes and interest,
the rest he applied on Tho High.
lands taxes
The specific charge on which no
Is held IS in connection with the
Turn TO Page Q. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ToDAys MENU

TODAb'S MENU
DO you carrot all for meg
My heart beets for you.
With your turnip nose.
And your radish hair,
You arc peach.
II we cantaloupe.
Lettuce marry.
We'd make n swell pear.
Police seized Is slot machines Yes.
terday. But this won't interfere
with the people who play them.
They can get just as big a run for
their money by dropping nickels in
the Madison st. cable slot.
Her ghite slim body chung hohHy
>fround his massiUc form
FoT nc tcds only a icooden ton.
and she i1as n piece Of tirinc.
This Is Courtesy week" in Seattle.
Let's deport oil bozos who say Tex.
ouso my glove
SE DIARY
fNarch 23J
Up very betimes, glorious morning,
and 10 town, where very Ioath to work
hat Lord! that do he chronic, so IL sur-
prih.d mo not at ali Anon 10 lunch, and
10 playing at billiards. and did make n
high run Of 4. the best ever I did, and
mighty pleased, too. Thence home, and
10 digging In the garden, and did wonder
Why when searching for bait, one dotI,
never flnds any worms. hut when garden
ing, the soil be full ~ them; and shall
refer IL 10 n. KiDcsid, the zooIoxist, for
u he - create problem, and battling. And
so 10 dinner.
Sometimes 1t seems thc more
horsepower in the motor the lens
horse sense in the driver.
a cleter oiri Is U1rD Brock.
n on her nc bet orr Vcn:
For one beau lcaucs M . o'cloch-
' Thc other coutcs at 10.
The modern youth may not know
how 10 shake down tho furnace. bu,
he knows how TO shake down the
old man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Abigail ApriEs,ucE SAYS;

It's always embarrassing when
The preachers sermon Is on souls
Burning In Hell. and the choir FOL.
lows with Tell Mother III Re
There
John Philip sousa Is composing
an official march Tor organized
baseball.
The words ~ the unofficial
march. as every rookie knows. arc.
To the showers for your
aileavt tEotc ,rhcn triHterss o'er.
Cause then I blotr nv nose no more
Yesterdays news grist included :
murders. suicides and 3 murder
trials.
Boy. page Poilyanua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SAYS MRS. MORLEY
HAD MEN FRIENDS

Alanhart said Mrs. Morley con-
sistently refused TO return 10 her
husband and wrote to him for mon
ey TO return TO Los Angeles. Il
wouldn't send her any money, be-
cause / was afraid OF the Mann act,
80 came here last summer"
Alanhart said he last saw Mrs.
Morley January II. about two
weeks before the murder
She had lots OF men friends
here. but wasn't Jealous" Man
hart said.
The state received a blow just be-
fore ii suddenly ended its case.
when Charles Wilkin. taxi driver
o. the death car. refused positively
to Identify Manhart as the slayer.
Manhart was TO undergo a thoro
grilling by Prosecutor Colvin We'd
nesday afternoon.
Judge Everett Smith threatened
TO clear the courtroom, crowded
with a throng OF laughing thrill.
seekers. Tuesday forenoon,
This is no farce, no yaude-
viIle," Smith charged the spec
tators. IF you are looking for
entertainment you had better go
10 the theaters. This is n serious
occasion. A man is on trial for
his life. One more outburst from
the spectators and will ask the
bailiff TO clear this courtroom"
His reprimand was occasioned by
a burst OF laughter when Ernest
Dahl. 1929 Boylston ave, an avowed
drinking companion of Manhari. told
OF the booze party that started at
the Acirema apartments when Man
hart appeared shortly after the
woman had been shot to death in a
taxicab at Harvard ave and John ST.
The Acirema. where Dahl then lived.
is at 1912 Summit ave, in the sama
district of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
FRIEND TELLS or
LIQUOR PARTY

Dahl's testimony was considered
damaging to Manhart on direct ex-
animation when he said that Mans
hart routed him out of bed. that
Turn 10 Page 9, Column s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
.ONFESSES
Theft OF
MONEY
Bookkeeper Held in
Jail Admits Fund
Juggling
ITICrlM o. mlnInE and on roek

NfCriM OF mining and oil stock
' statesmen. l.. s. nrockway.
a bookkssper. was arrested Tuesday.
accused Of grand larceny. His short
ages are said TO total more than
$4,000 Brociway was arrested BY
shorifcs deputies and lodged in the
county jail.
Brockway several days ago made a
complete confession To Luke s. MAY.
erimlnologis,. whose operatives have
been watching him for a month. In
this confession he admitted that
while his legitimate income last year
was bu, S5.o00. he had made deposits
In personal accounts AZ the Seaboard
and Dexter Horton banks. toialing
Ss5. 600. lie admitted also that he
had Invested" about t3s 900 In yari.
Gus Oh and mining stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
LITTLE GRIEF IN
FACE OF ACCUSED

With six Jurors tentatively So
locted. the routine OF agreeing or
Turn TO Page o, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
If You Are Looking
for a Small Ranch
Close In

here Is a real opportunity 10 Sc
cure one. ThitGnurticu'ur ono has
everything ON II a person could
possibly want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

\ REAL RANCH S8.iOn.
az acres, dandy location, ncnr
Kent mud huburn acres IN
ful,SbcnrlnE bcrrics. bearing
orchard good 5-room bungH-
low Shoup poultry house FOR
200 hens, broodcr housc and
garage. This is a money
maker Good terms This Is
Four opportunity
Turn to tho Want Ad Columns
ana SEQ who Is offering thia dandy
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

& Bradlty, star staff Photographer,
Evening star., 1925-05-07
White House Bay
Trees Threatened
By Cold Weather
Group Believed Set Out
Too Early, But No
Damage Is Seen.

Nhen the bay trees are set out at
the White House it is taken generally
as sure sign that Summer has
actually arrived and that WASHINGTON
is free from chilly weather for the
next few months at least, but there
was miscalculation this year, and,
as result there is some fear felt
for the safety of these valuable and
ornamental trees
These trees were imported from
Holland during the Roosevelt admin
istratlon and are said by experts to
be the handsomest of their kind in
TINS part of the country. Though
they are rare and pleasing to the eve
and undoubtedly add much to the
floral ornamentation about the White
House, they cannot stand cold
weather. Several of them have in the
past been lost because they were set
out too early. and because of this
great care is taken of the forty odd
remaining trees by those in charge
of the White House grounds to see
to it that this does not happen again.
Following the long spell of warm,
Summerlike weather in Washington,
the work of supplanting the evergreen
trees in the positions occupied on the
front and rear porticoS and the east
and west terraces of the White House
was begun last Saturday. The bays
had hardly got comfortable before
the mercury started 10 drop until the
shivering point was reached.
The White House horticulturists,
after two days of mental anguish re-
garding these trees, carefully in
spected them today to determine how
they stood the Coldness of the past
two days. Thus far it is believed the
trees have not been injured.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SAYS j. s. BLOCKS
OUTLAW|NG WAR
Speaker at Episcopal Con-
gress Urges Drive 10 Change
Public Opinion.
By the Associated A Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May THE United
States is holding back attempts to
outlaw war, James Mcdonald, eXecu-
tive chairman of the Foreign Policy
Association in New York, told the
congress of the Episcopal Church here
ia st night.
He urged the church to throw the
fun weight Of its influence into the
advocacy of law. not war" and said
the Washington arms conference and
the Dawes plan were among the most
important steps toward the outlawry
Of war
The arms conference was weak,
however, as il placed no limitations
on the competitive building of cruisers,
submarines and aircraft, he asserted.
The speaker said the Dawes plan had
been of inCalculable value, but it left
unSolved the basic problem of inter
national relations security.
will the United States" he asked,
'ioin in proposal for the reference
of all international disputes TO judicial
settlement? This acceptance of COM
pulsory jurisdiction, European opinion
now recognizes as the essential first
step toward the outiawry of war. VIII
the United States take it? In the
present state of our public opinion
the answer must be No.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BelascO-Ruth Chatterton, Women
and Ladies'" at 8:20 pm.
National-"The Family Upstairs, .
at $40 pm.
POli's-Ha ssard Shorts Revue, al
S:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Pre- d t-"White Cargo" at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's-Frances Starr, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-Ann Suter- Bobby Heath,
vaudeville, continuous 1 to IL pm.
Strand-First all-star bill, vaude-
vile, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Go to It." burlesque, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"The Merrymakers," bur
lesque, at 2:3O and $40 pm.
Sally" continuous
II am. to II pm.
Columbia" "Zander, the Great" at
Ills, lis, 500, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"New Lives for DID," at
1870, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Rialto-"Head Winds" at 1870,
1880, $50. $50. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Clean Heart" at 2:05,
4:15, 6:10, 7:45 and $40 pm.
'Pampered Youth" at
s:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Charley's Aunt" at 1880,
g $50, s. $50, 8 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Fort Humphreys. Va. to the Sd Divi-
sion, San Francisco; First Lieut..
Charles w. Burlin, Corps of Engi-
neers, from Fort Humphreys, to the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Officers Are Shifted.

Lieut.. Col Edmund c. Abbot In
fantry. has been transferred from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Charleston, w.
Va, for National Guard duty; Maj.
John kennard. Cavalry. from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to Towson, Md.
for duty with Organized Reserves;
Maj. Richard II. Somers. Ordnance
Department, from the office of the
Assistant Secretary of War to Bos-
ton, for duty with Organized Re-
serves: Col Clarence r. Day, Cav
airy, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FORM ANGLO-SAXON CLUB,
speciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, May 7.-An
Anglo-SaXon Club was formed here
last night with 40 charter members.
A temporary organization effected
some time ago was made permanent,
with Commonwealth Attorney c. c.
Berkeley as president, Immediately
after an address made on Racial In
tegrity" by John Powell of Richmond,
father of the racial integrity law of
this State, delivered in the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon. He
also addressed the Patrons League
of the Newport News High School
on the same subject.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Crash of Slate Kills Miner.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WESTERNPORT, Md, May l.
Joseph J. Stump, "a years old, single,
was killed in a mine at VindeX, Md.
near here, yesterday by a fall of slate.
His body was sent TO his home, at
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FIND LIFE PRESERVERS.
Ship Tragedy Suggested by Discov-
cry in Chesapeake Bay.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Reports of
a possible marine tragedy reached
here yesterday when Capt. Anderson
of Lightship 105 told port officials
he found six life preservers of the
steamship -Annetta in the Chesapeake
Bay two days ago.
The Annetta belongs TO the Atlantic
Fruit and Sugar Co s fleet, and left
here April 20 for Jamaica TO load
bananas for Baltimore.
Company officials have received no
word from the vessel, but say the lifey
preservers may have washed over
board during a storm.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

to San Antonio, for duty with Or
ganized Reserves; Capt. Harry o.
Tunis and First Lieut.. Chester c.
Hough, Corps of Engineers, from
Evening star., 1925-05-07

End Division in Texas, and Second |
Lieut.. Kingsley s. Anderson, Corps |
of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys |
to the 1st Cavalry Division in Texas |
Evening star., 1925-05-07

S1.96 round trip to Fredericksburg,
Va, via r., f. & p, Saturday, May 9th
account kenmore Dedication.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

beautiful Walnut Suite with 66-inch
bunet, closed china closet, double-door
server, oblong extension table and six
tapestry seat chairs. Sold short time
ago for $685.. 90. In excellent condi.
tton for only $149.5O. Each piece de-
liyered for
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
"A Cozy Home" 2-ROOn1 Outfit S1.

Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Combined First splendid mahogany bed davenport living room suite Then mahogany gateeg table with four exquisite Windsor chairs table lamp with fine silk shade; 9x12 tapestry rug
 -1t1d fI10 Includes threebwner gas range porcelain. TI.r top table, white enameed kitchen chairs and AttCuEH 6x9 Neponset rug. pretty kitchen, indeed