davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Reports of canapafRl exn4ndI.
lures fpr the CONVERSATIONAL sri.
naarlea are now reaching the clark
e the House daily. AMONG thoSs
r0ceived today were:
y: q snipskend un .ri:l Minnesota.
$tgts Martin Madden utep.l 81 Tliis
nols. els60o; WKIiAhh Is. wood
shepy q Indiana 1890; William
! Green Rep.D Of Iowa. S7.2bf
Henry a. Rainey Wena. 81 Tlii.
nctgi R2QS; Thomas 3. Butler flep-
q FenneyiVania. 81: Fred Al. Bfif.
Ten 0ienl Of Illinois. ana william
~ Ware Wep3 81 pennaSlvnnff
nothing
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
FOUR I'M FAMILY DROWN
WHILE BATHING I'M CREEK

HARRIsBIJRG. m. AiK. 5.
Charles Patton. biz wife: baby ana
brother. Earl Patton, ali ok pupo.
kll. were drowned IL Big Salinc
creek, near HHrrisburg.
4 The entire family had gone ia
bathing When Mrs. Patton, who
had the baby with her. was seen W
80 under water into whirlpool
with the child the husband rushed
20 her rescue and divsd. but he aid
not como 70 the top.
His brother. Earh then runhed IN
tpe whirlpool ma 10. likewise went
down.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Louise FsAPIant Sc years No. fise
Twelfth ekE eE northwest.
ElaIe Chaccnas. ~ yearrs Emergency
Hospital.
Mildred M Moore, ~ years. No. 1899
Decatur street northwest
Judson w. Einke. IS yenrn. No. ASH
Ninth street northwest
Arthur Worthineton Wilson. ls years.
Homeopathic Hospital
Charles y. Carson. 1 year. Chlldransa
Hospital.
Infant 6o4 RoIiin ana xlildfad Tram
nae. hours. C0iumbi& Hospital
Ccrdelia Mcsens 80 ye1ss, 10. 1910
Moffie road eouthcnat.
Mildred RedWine 80 yeata No. 1880
X street nuFkhwGsE.
Louise WiIlIanir IS yeara No. xS7
1s Ss = Milsn' II 4 ssssN 4uasrsulo.l.
Hospital.
Dora Edwards 81 years. Trsedmen's
alfoanfttl.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Den1pmin and Berkhs ciesSef. boy.
Charles ara 1lobsl 0efnef. boy
Charles ana Ethel \. Hspburh.
charles B. ana eusla /. Eranssil. boy.
George and Hhoda 7. Bafteot. boy.
Walter y ana EiQrenee *. Carlton.
Edward =. Ana Marie a Clarke. BOY.
Les "A ana Helen ErottY. boy
Thomas AZ ana Alice Nlynn, girl
Ava O. and Ella Henrne. girl.
William y ana RUBY HoEena bog.
Wdde -. and HAIRY \. PsmbrOlEes
Baitkaaas and Lliilkn n Rsutsr.
Joseph Il. ana Ethel Simmons. girs.
Allen r.. and xs6belle Brown girl.
George and Anna Hanratty. girl.
Jesse =. ana Lois Hopkins, girl
Zaccafip and Angelina AquiIIne, 10Y.
flames al ana Aarriakts g: GpnqweA.
walker x. ana Julia psac0ek, ny.
Janice AG ard svirEinia akevene.
AIhsftl y. ana clara Anderson. boy.
Albert N. and Nina Rhodes, Boy.
Oscar and Helen Ioellmnfs giel.
BSTbaxd r. ana Nary II. Cutler boy
Edgar and EFancea Black boy.
whitfield and Nary HAWkina 49,.
Howard and Fanny Iill, boz.
Henry ana lula Mlnter. Dor.
Harrison and Nosanne Nixon fri.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06


Stumbling forth On our promea-
Aus ss.s. sA 8 n.;' .'. NJ - ~, !. ~. I.
ptAssu ~ QaAc0NsE s.s ~ y
Ed sitting IL the night watch
naaiis char. 81 tie back 81 which
,.,s. 80 ~ 80 Il - 4ss.,,. 49,.
s..1' 800 I. - - : - A
0peEAsss
At4 you the Watchrnafa We
ind,,lfSd nslvelv ~ NJ phiIIsne
~ ~. $3.50. 81
D - y. ~ ~ ~
sponaedf q &. k,lAllslpA' "a the spirit.
of the moment.
s.yTSIi siSsf flsssg II ~ - 7.
49, - So. s. S,.z-ses.-
Editor convulsed III laughter, W.
sauntAred forts ina az .I9,,., 49,
-,,t,I,.;s,t 1880.
5sssss- w 49, ~ nAa
9ccompnsned Ike good Boy
Scout, our one nood dad ~ ~
~ lssr.vise8 1870 ~, ,s..,. "a.
s......-.-..sf -
3 We found Cane - ,aSssvn 49,
arniabls t1l1s0ris iiet ~ 49,. s..
avenue. ~ stood with hts arms
pTOach
nv vacs tio;, 49, 49, 49, $500 :.
ary :hnon eiornd.,s II have ,f..ess
to Avalon. ART I sii5l nnt ~
my love there NE ~ ,fsls,,,' ;,s
his song continued III. Sss = ~
sentimental ~ hrnI,rI,f NTs
paravano home. Nov ~ -
looking FOR 4 nice cool Mac
along the river somewhere Sc.
cause the city Is 90 yg - = ~
any place. Jim7.s
Note rs rivSrftant rSaI 1850
agents: Gene is stili looline.
Aenper CoWing also has come
nome but from Europe He
spent ten days getting over,
stayed over ten days. and took
sn ~. IS. yE ", " come PACK
Az 81 $500 49,. 1slenas " on
oon ne salo couldn't under
&c. Wy onlA saysd 1ge
~ ~ . A1.0 ln
800 Z y ~. snas nag come
49, =. ;, 1rltls MS p1xs
49, Tx ~ .sas
80 p'11z.ss 4s Ea;
glaeiavlAlet sOlla-D Denno-s
49, yas.1s another para era hs
Bro. Miller talked on the I'M.
pcrtance Of young peopIs llviar
ciean upright Ives He Ia.
ttoqu1ed Bro. Harris, who kept
me audlence roaring with his
ness
70 Jud Welliver Ii aScribed the
following
chronic hail.fellow. veIl.nek
roaring along i busy street IKE
any professional eptIniiet. I ~
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
|Iti1s Deaths
DsaLh not

q ~ on Tuesday. August s. 1894
her residence 1905 Ihfztr.fff IN
street northwest efker 4 long liinHak
Ak widow d Ea0niaa
Neslce g funeral hereagssf
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

/. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e--Yiont ana T0nnd.
6-For66naln
Il Special Notices.
10 Clnirvoynntn.
II. AUT0MoTivM-
fi-4Anko AtAnclsh'
10s-eNVantno ~ IA ofnoflVm
Antcrnobllo f6f Nnla.
19--Auto Trucks for Sale.
ft-~AtIko Acconoorira. 'Earta
16-@Auto Ilfon. Tubes
&C. Garage wuilaern
f1-4 Garages Autos - Hire.
Isl Aotolcvc Bicycles.
l1-rH4notFi4M. Service &tnklonn
tn DUsENNos gnnv1cm
n 1ualn,1. s,lyies ofi9ca
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

hats deiivtron ~ carrier il WaSh-
inKton and AlexAndfla, Is cents par week.
Orders can b aagk, By mall or to1o-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 4 made
weekly bx carriers
HpeclAA C1nMhinnsion mnte.
The Daily TIMES ID delivered Ia ccrn-
HERALD tor - cents per week.
1D editions fSr 40 cSaafsg
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Lost nna Bos.na


car: ilfh bstSsen 8. ~ ~ an "a ID
~. a.. ~. ..sMes1. 1E@l.4: g =.
BAR PIN-1reen gold dlAtp0nd ~ cen.
ter pearl on each elaet liberal re-
Ban q NSsssa;s EssS ss@SsS SarE
-s s'es s2ss 1890 80 = 49, 81 49,
a Sers~S. TsrSsS NJ @s51fsiS
fselss,,,i - aaaa a = n
.-.ssS@.:ss -. =:
=. q Ele.nlky ss.ysnsa
epotheF peEty Rsssasd; Mss. 3. q.
eeEapn seeI sligo I'LL head, Brignt-
fo { nj g * I5=E I7d7;5 Sr5~S
leather containing mans watch
eTneIi Articles: vicinity 18th " Bridge.
Liberal reward Col. f0te3
RTV7S7.r :. 81 - - 81 IIsZs II = ~
Mes. peIice - rai,sa fissfesss rsszaF6.
kla1lo = Asss 2 -
= =, : Y; = ...;S-,-<z
sius sriassa sesrf s. !; fa..dny. -
=. !. - .sMexe: G-.. Vel Ivy
TO LOSERS
$3.50 - y seS-s = - $500 ~
TIE 7wiksE1NcToN TfiiEs and I'm
tIsssnens ssselyss tls bsnsslt g tsss
Ss9.y ts...3 :. : 49, -
tl.s IEessal nlaes nee1a sss So 4
ias,,sssss sns fsesxsgy 8 - ARTICLES.
NJ TsrkTgsf,1e,
- =. 3 - - q i. !. =
49,. ~. q 49,. - ~ 49,
49, - ~ y 49, ;. ~
1870 ~ " Il. ~. 4,
dn1 Esnnd:, index 8 ne
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

APP 0pRIATE FsanelSI 4cI.S
Guido Bros 2is 4 ST. 81. m.
AftIaflo y ~ sr'Ni11 sI1s-
tslISrk Aus f,.7iis1rs = s@Siss'
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
RI ONDITIl)NlED
SEE US
AND
SAVE NI0RY

4 = - $500 = - ,
Before buying that used 81
vlslt our used or department ~
auOk over the unusual vallIes n,
reconditicned Fords We have e
Before being Offered for 81
these cars have been fhororahIv
Oyerhauled BY our expert ~
mechanics and are - Al ear.
ditiOn throughout.
We have ire car vou a1t y
the price yOu can sffdrd q Drv.
Satisfactory terms en- 81 s..
ranged ~
PRICES. 500 AND UP.
FORD COUPE.
Thoroughly oxarhauIsd. cA.sa -.
Az Ground. Negsly painie1 M s, ~.
ncleEered. An excellent buy for
$3.50.
FORD ROADSTER.
Newly palntsd. Bneine fkdFouxhiy
cVernenle4 Locks good; rms fif|t.
RI6e.
EoRp SEDAN.
Recenditioned thr6nghcnt 49,
AendeFn Tires fine Unh6fntnfw
so9d spsedcnaetaf dash iiEhE.
sa1s.
FORD xoURINu.
practically new tires. Iock
steering wheel Parking Meht. n
exeallenk shape. Late model.
yt0e,
FORD SEDAN.
Locke GOOD. Bargain at
$500.
1919 FORD roUKRlgc
Runs reed; extraa cheap st
EORD DNLrvER1Ms
open ana eisssd.
FORD TRUCKS.
Good shape 1850 and es7s.
Satisfactory Terms Can BE
Arranged:
Open Evenings Until 3 p. M.
The r. Il. Taylor Motor
Company
Authorized Ford Dealers
18th and 4 SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Your car Ii trade on any one q
these cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Blue Mouse

WHY a thoroly entertaining and
w true-to-llfo novel makes good
picture material can be easily under
stood By audiences who 500 '~rho
Fools Awakening" tho Metro pro.
mier at tho Blue Mouse now. which
Ia based on william J. Loeks'a
story. THE Tale OF Taona.".
Harold shaw's direction OF an .x.
collent cast IN an interesting story
makes this one OF tho pictures which
everybody Is certain 20 enjoy.
Harrison Ford. Enid Bennett and
Mary Alden have tho leading roles
and are ably assisted BY tho com
petent cast. which includes Alec
Francis. Lionel Bslmore. Harry
Northrup and many others.
Popular hits win be IN vogue a.
tho musical end OF the bin. This
Blue Mouse orchestra. under tho d.
rectoFship OF Leonard Hagen. will
offer as It's concert Offering a spe-
cial arrangement OF 'LlnEer
Awhile" tho popular fox troi mum.
Der. which it will uso as the mu'
sieal theme with tho playing % the
picture. 'fDriftwood." Henri G. II
Bel. orEanis,. will have as his mum
Der on tho wurliizcr Juno Night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Coliseum

LIVERY once IN n while there sud.
~ denly appears on tho film horizon
motion picture that offers some
thing new IN tho way OF story and
theme. Originality In photoplays. as
regards plot Is mighty rare. and for
that very reason sinners In Heay.
en-" tho new Paramount picture.
which Is showing at tho Coliseum
promises 60 bo unusually interesting.
To many film fans tho title Of this
scrcenplay has a familiar and rem
inlscent sound. That's because I,
was adapted by James creelmAn from
tho powerful novel OF tho same name
by Give Arden who had tho coveted
honor Of having this story adiudEcd
tho prize.winner In the English book
competition OF last year.
Bobe Daniels and Richard DIR have
tho two featured roles. while tho sup
porting cast includes Holmes Her
bert. Montague Love and others.
A tenor solo. Aria from tho op.
err ia Toaca." sung by Harold
stanton. Is ono OF tho features OF
tho Coliseum Sunday concert. under
tho direction OF Withstand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Winter Garden

GEORGE AItLiss. star OF $50 a
~ Week" is one Of tho worlds mos,
distinguished and best loved actor.
lie n an Enriithmhn By birth but all
his successes have been made IN
America whore he has been a proml-
nont fiEure IN tho thsater for the
pah, 60 Year,,
Practically all Of Arliss' stage play
have been adapted 90 the screen viii
excellent results. $50 u week" IL
however. a magazine story and some
what resembles THE Ruling Paa,
slon." IN which Arllss was 20 wrl
received las, season. u comes 20 th'
screen OF tho Winter Garden sunda,
for four days.
Faith Roberts. Taylor Holmes ant
Ronald colmRn arr IN tho supportlnf
OF George idrrehner. tho noiet
cast. Colman u tho young actor whs
made sueh Buoeaag with IL
Ian Glsh In The white sister"
On tho same bill petite AlbeFt'
Vaughn viii appear IN new eplBod'
OF tho popular II. G. Wltwcr series
Tho Telephone Girl" This n one
Of tho moh, clever series witwsr la!
written since his famous Fighting
Blood" episodes which created q
much favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Strand

NL,EEr OF CLAY" the new Cecil
IL D. DeAIilio picture. which
opened At the Strand today. Is mod.
ern story Of n napper grown 70
womanhood. Vera Reynolds plays the
role OF typical Miss 1894.
Rod LaRocqus. Victor varconi. RI
eardo Cortez. Julia Fay> and Theo-
Soro Kosloff arc all cast IN impor.
fant roles Of tho latest production
ef this spectacular director.
Tho picture Ia a screen version Of
The LADIES' Home Journal serial by
MarsarcttA Tuttie. IL gives Miss
Reynolds her first chance 10 show
her real ability and. judging from tho
words OF critics who have already
viewed the production. sho has moro
than como up 20 expectations.
In addition 20 tho feature picture.
tho Strand Is offering tho Kirchner
cello quartet In the William Tell
Overture" in its original form. The
quartet is made up OF Miss Iris Cam
field. Helen Stewart. Dorothy VIII
liams and Mario DELANEY. all pupils
iis OF George Kirchner. the noted
cellolst. As usual. Henri Danlski and
his Strand orchestra are IN accom-
paniment OF the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Metropolitan

U,HE final Seattle showing o. lind
l. Your Man" featuring Rin-tin-
tin. tho famous police dog. viii take
place thia evening A. tho Mstropoli.
tan. This picture has been OF par
,lcular interest 20 not only those
who arc fond OF dogs but 20 regular
picture Eoors in that II Is a melo.
drama OF a high order and Is full
Of action and romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
IInERTY NEWS

Those who wcro unable 20 co out
10 Sand Point las, Monday afternoon
10 SEQ tho unwilling Of tho granite
monument dedicated 20 tho world
flyers VIII DO able 20 eco the csro.
mony on Tho screen az tho Liberty
,hehier, This Ia ono OF tho features
Of tho new Liberty News.
A second will 10 tho capture Of q
huge shark IN Pure, Sound ana a
Third viii 10 many scones and
giimpscs ot tho crowds q. tho West.
ern Warrington fair being held this
week a, ruyHllup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
WHO'LL SHE BE

Tho rough work on tho grea, acts
which arc building AZ Universal City
for tho production Of The Phantom
Of tho Opera" "a nearly completed
and sim no leading lady has been ~.
loc,od 20 support Lon CLANCY. aithc
every big star in the business has
been suggested for the role Of Chris
tino Daas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Dorothy Farnum = adapting
Ewes Lover" by Mrs. w X. Clif
ford. into a Warner Br5s' classic Of
tho screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07
REAR ATTACKS MAN

After escaping from drowning in the rapids below the Big Bounder dam in the wilds of inland Alaska, AT miles from Haines, the nearest town, Lawrence Mcconnell, surveyor, climbed the steep banks of the creek and on pulling himself over the last edge to the top was paved on the back of the neck by a brown bear. A fractured skull and minor scratches about the head and shoulders were the result of the encounter. After the bear had struck him down he remembered stories of old hunters who had said that a bear would not further attack a man who appears dead, so MT. Mcconnell remained quiet and Mr. Bruin, who was really not of the ferocious type, and had only come to the stream to catch salmon, walked away. MT. McCon- nell's comrades, members of his sur- veying party dressed his wounds as best they could After two weeks recuperating he was moved to Ju- neau from where he sailed for Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07

mirable safeguard for the pedestrian and pack horses. Guide lines run from various points on the swaying bridge, to both banks on shore, elim- mate to great extent, precarious walking, on the light structure which swings quite dizzily at times as one passes over.
 The completion of this bridge marks the forerunner of many other innovations which the management of the Alaska railroad is contemplat- ing for the benefit of tourist traffic, which has already been largely dem- onstrated, by the amount of travel this season ,and which for next sum- mer, promises to show a gratifying increase.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07
.SUSITNA RIVER BRIDGE
 IS NOW COMPLETED

The 530 foot suspension bridge crossing the Susitna river at Curry, directly to the rear of the Curry ho- tel, has been completed, says the Fairbanks News Miner. Many tour ists and passengers on the trains are taking advantage of the short stop over, crossing to the opposite side.
 The bridge was constructed by c. H. Holmes of the engineering depart ment of the Alaska Railroad and serves the purpose of opening up a scenic point, on top of hill approx imately 2000 feet in height, afford ing clear and unobstructed parora- ma view of the majestic Mt. McKin- ley and other beauty attractions.
 The long span was made on the spot and is constructed of selected timber covered with decking, the whole being suspended from two heavy cables, reaching from shore to shore Heavy wiring, to a heightot six feet on both sides, form an ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the Al aska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-07

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
R|EMER TO RETAIN
LEGION POST OFFICE
Unanimously Renominated to
Continue as Commander of
F., Stuart Walcott Group.

Post Commander Charles Riemer,
was unanimously nominated to sue
ceed himself as head of Stuart Wal
colt Post, No. 10, American Legion
at the regular executive meeting of
the organization Tuesday night in the
hoardroom of the District Building
Other officers nominated Sfor re-elec
1ion were:
Senior vice commander, T. Norman
Templeton; post chaplain, DR.. Charles
r. Ralph; post surgeon, DR.. Jesse l.
Hall; post dental surgeon, DR.. Charles
Detmar; post historian, Alexander NJ.
Bremen; quartermaster, Floyd w.
Woolley. Other nominations were
as follows: For junior vice command
er, Paul X. Carr. Samuel NJ. Moore,
ir.. and Jack Graham: sergeant-at-
arms. Tom Gormley, George Davis,
Lewis Werden, Osborne Reid and Jack
Ora ham, naster-at-arlnS, Charles
Demarest. Joseph Beatty, John Dow
or and Harry +. Rucker: color bear
crS. Edward u. Hedhorn, George III.
Davis. J. J. Van Schoelandt John
Dover. Tom Gormley and Frank
!'oCh: members of executive COM
mittee Robert p. McCandlish, Alex
andcr NJ. Bremen. Judson c Dale and
DR.. Charles T.. Ralph.
Members Accepted.
The following applicants for MEM
hership in the post We're accepted
and will be initiated at the meeting
to be held in the Mount Pleasant
Masonic Lodge rooms, Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets, Saturday eve-
ming: Comrades Chester y. Bailey,
Joseph NJ. Baker. George d. Sears and
w. +. Gonter. More than 90 will be
initiated at this meeting. after which
refreshments will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary, Stuart Walcott
Unit, assisted by the adopted Boy
Scout Troop No. 1G of the District
of Columbia.
The following members of Boy
Scout Troop No. 6 We're present at
the meeting last night: Masters WAL
ter Baxter, Allen Mockabee, Edwin
Reeves. Henry Camper. Chris kout-
soukos. James Burke. Edward Glover,
Walter Shaw. Fred Major and Scout
master John San Petre
Appreciation for the co-operation of
the following merchants of Washing
ton in their effort TO make the Mardi
fras ball. which will be held at the
'lty Club the evening of November
il, success was expressed by the
post In resolution: Palais Royal,
Moses & Sons, The Home Beautiful
George Schaffer. Harry Fischer, Mrs.
+. G. Hines. Behrend's Luggage Shop,
Garrlson's, Frank r. Jelleff, National
Garment Shop. Becker's Leather Shop,
Selinger's Jewelry Co., Julius Lans-
burgh Furniture Co.
Capt. Alexander NJ. Bremen. chair
man of the ball committee. announced
checks for ball tickets have been re-
ceived from Commissioner Cuno II.
Rudolph. George S. Watson. Chief
Engineer Fire Department of the
District. Neil NJ. Judd, J. Miller Ken
oy,1A 7
II. Mcknee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T..
Rucker, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Detmar,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson c. Dale.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Hand and came to Ohio with his family

in 1851.
For a time he aspired to become a
painter, doing small sketches, but
he soon gave up that ambition and
engaged in newspaper work here.
His first writings were Indian stories,
writing nearly 800. His next literary
endeavor was writing for the Beadle
novels. turning out one story weekly
of from $4,000 to $4,000 words. 1t
was in these stories that he origi
mated the character, Nick Carter"
He never revised a manuscript.
He also wrote many poems with
the Civil War as setting
At one time wealthy Mr.. Har-
baugh was forced by circumstances
about a year ago to go to the Miami
County Home near here, where he
paid for his board and room. He
Evening star., 1924-10-30
GEN. ZERRANO IS FETED,

HAVANA, October 3o.-Gen. Fran.
cisco Zerrano, former secretary OF
war in President Obregon's cabinet
arrived here yesterday on the French
liner Cuba. en- route to Europe for
an inspection of Mexican legations.
The Cuba sails today for French and
Spanish ports and Gen. Zerrano was
entertained by officials OF The Cuba n
government and by Marssno Armen-
dares del Castillo. charge d'affaires,
and Gen. Luid Medina Barron, con-
sui general.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
NICK CARTER CREATOR
DIES IN COUNTY HOME
Thomas Harbaugh, Once Wealthy.
One of First Newspaper
..ColumniSts.'

BY the Associated Press
PIQUA, Ohio, October 3o-Thomas
Harbaugh. 10. originator of Nick
Carter detective stories died at the
Mama County Home here after an
illness of three days. Mr.. Harbaugh
one of the first "columnists," writing
nearly 40 years ago brief comments on
news and political happenings for the
New York Times, was born in Mary
Evening star., 1924-10-30

recently received a gift Of $500 from
the Authors League of New York
City.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

ancient Rome were most elaborately
embroidered and set with precious
stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
TWO RECENT BRIDES
ARE HONOREES AZ
SURPRISE SHlOWER

A miscellaneous shower and
party was given as delightful
surprise to Mrs. Pat Thaanum,
formerly Miss Laura Stewart, and
Mrs. Claude Austin, formerly Miss
Mary Hovely OF Brawley, last even
ing at eight O'Clock in st. Mary s
hail. by members of the Y. j.. l.
Mrs. Thaanum and Mrs. Austin
were Just recently married and their
friends took this pleasant way to
extends their good wishes for their
happiness.
Numerous lovely gifts were re
ceived by the honor guests, dupli-
cates of each gift being given to
Mrs. Thaanum and Mrs. Austin, so
that each girl was presented with
practically the same thing.
The bridal motif was cleTcrly
carried cut in games played daring
the evening, and later several
tables of bridge furnished enter
tainment. Dainty refreshments OF
ice cream, fancy cakes, and ice
tea were served at the conclusion
Of the games. Members of the or
ganization present besides the hon
or guests, Mrs. Thaanum and Mrs.
Austin; were Mrs. P. II. Grogan
Mrs. S. Z. Stewart, Mrs. L. II. Fer
ris, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. .. r.
Reed. Mrs. Agnes Davies, aud the
Misses Helen Johnson, Mafgarf I
and Amelia Hovely, of Brawley,
Julia Grogan, Matte Cronan, and
Jane Signiago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Former Stage
Success Plays
at New Airdome

The Unprecedented success of
William Anthony Mcclure s stage
play, "Six Cylinder Love- which
PLAYED for fifty.three continuous
weeks on Broadway, is one of the
happy indications of the entertain
ment value of the William Fox
screen version of this production,
which will make its appearance at
the New Airdome theatre Wednes-
day night only.
Another point strongly in its
favor is the fact that Ernest Truck
recreates on the screen the role III
which he had such remarkable sue
cess on the stage. Other members
of the stage production who appear
in the motion picture are Donald
Meek, Ralph Sipperly and Brrton
Churchill Florence Eldredge plays
the ingenue wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
rHTWBLE CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. I. c. Smith and Mrs. Elmer
eonard will be hostesses to. the
aythian Sisters Thimble club at the
nights of Pythias hall on Wednes-
aay, the meeting to begin shortly
pefore IL O'Clock and lasting
through the afternoon. Members of
he club will be served with 8 full
course luncheon promptly at IL P.
m, and following the luncheon plans
sor the ensuing year will be taken
sp.
Election Of officers will be one
of the important features of the
days meeting and also the enroll
ment Of new members. Elaborate
plans for a bazaar TO. be held De-
cember !, are now under way, ac-
cording to Mrs. W. D. Moffatt, cor
respondent, and a special committee
will be appointed during the course
of the meeting to take charge OF
affalrs.