davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
following:
Floyd T. Hall Of winton, N. c.. and Bea-
trice Smith Of Bristol, Tenn.
Joseph L. Shifietts Of Huntington, W. Va,
ind Bertha OBren Of this city
George @. Chrisman and Cecilia I. Cecil.
William Levy and Sadie Lichty, both of Bal
timore.
man.
Joseph r. Bailey and Hannah e. Long, both
of Baltimore.
Sam Jung and Rebecea Shores. both of
Phoebus, Va.
Arthur johnson and Elnora Williams
Andrew Phillips of Glenalen, Va, and Hat
tie NJ. Fumm of Richmond. Va
John W. Palmer and Mary z. Jackson.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Miss Hazel Swift will be hostess at
the Women's City Club tea Sunday
afternoon. from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and
will be assisted by Miss Chamberlin.
Mrs May Anthony, Miss Mary Boggs
and Mrs. Retta Campbell. Miss Mary
Black will preside at the tea table,
assisted by Miss Gladys Solomon and
Mrs. Mabel Manuel.
The first Golden Rule tea. following
the recent Golden Rule dinner, was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs H.
v. Schneider, 1907 Huntington street.
The guests included Mrs. Frederick
G. Cottrell, Mrs. Chester Morrell, Mrs.
Charles H. Chase, Mrs. Fred Baker,
Mrs. William o. Hiltabidle, Mrs. E. F.
Mueller, Mrs. Charles D. Mackay and
Mrs. Ormond Hiltabidle. Miss Adelia
SchelIy of the Near East Relief spoke
on the Golden Rule cooperation
throughout the States and of various
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Would Enjoin Use of Ford Name

An injunction against the use of
the name Ford on his show windows
is asked in petition filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the Ford
Motor Co. against Charles H. Chida-
KEEL, dealer in automobile accessories,
at 1912 H street. Through Attorneys
Adkins & Nesbit, the claim is made
that the defendant is not entitled to
the use of the name, as he has no
connection with the plaintiff
Evening star., 1924-11-07

william ware Of Fredesieksbury. Va. and
Fannie L. Grant Of this city.
Lynn D. Norman and Myrtle L Connolly.
John Broaddus and Florence BrookA
James L. Turner and Leona A. Taliaferrn
John II. Payne and Hazel G. Dorsey.
Mckinley Height Of Havre de Grace, Nd,
and Lilenas Young Of this city.
George w. Campbell and Sarah A. Matters.
Louis G. La Chance and Grace W. Berrey.
William NJ. Reed and Minnie p. Sanford.
Gabriel Thomas and Margaret e. Brawner.
Wilburne II. Clement Of Clayville, Va, and
Lillian L. Frazier of Midlothian, Va.
John d. Young and Nellie ]. Welch.
Ralph r. SwtSgArd and Ruth Barrowa
Daniel WeisbAch and Freda Greene.
Stephen j. Ransom and Mart =. Erwin.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand Will
! Spend Few Days Next Week
S in New York.

Willard Hotel. In the company were
the charge daffaires OF Brasil Senior
Samuel de Sousa Leao Oracle; the
charge d'affaires Of Bolivia, Senor DR..
Don Javier Paz Campero: the charge
d'affaires of Salvador, Senor DR.. Hec-
tor David Castro; the charge daft
faires Of the Dominican Republic,
Senior Lucenciado FREDERICK c. AL
vareZ: Senior Don Federico Agacio,
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen and Capt.
Senior Arturo Espinosa OF the Chilean
embassy; Senior Don Roberto Men
deS Goncalves OF the Brazilian en-
bassy; Senor Don Carlos de la Tore,
Senior Don Vicente Valdes Rodriguez.
Capt. Senior Virgilio ]. villalta and
Senior Don Luis Marino Perez Of the
Cuban embassy: Senior Don Eduardo
Racedo and Senor Don Conrado Ira
verso of the Argentine embassy;
Senor DR.. Don Santiago F. Bedoya of
the Peruvian embassy: Senior Don
Manuel de Negri of the Mexican
embassy; Senor Don Juan Barberis,
Senior Don Emilio NJ Teran and Senor
Don Francisco Banda of the Ecua-
doran legation: Senor Don Jose M.
Coronado of the Colombian legation
Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier and
Senior Don Eduardo NJ Sosa of the
Panama legation; Senor DR.. Don
legation; Senior Don Guillermo E.
Gonzalez of the Costa Rican les1-
tion and Mr.. Robert Larauue OF the
| legation OF Haiti
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen has como to Washington from
his homo in New Jersey to spend
some days at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Basil NJ Manly left
Washington Thursday for Bermuda,
where they will spend the remainder
OF the month Of November
Judge John Barton Payne will have
as his guests over the week end Mr..
Lindsay Russell, Mr.. Frederick M
Hilton, Prof. Arthur L. Walker OF
Columbia University, Mr.. W. G.. Bibb
| Mr.. Henry w. Taft, president of the
Japan Society; Mr.. Thomas S. Fuller
Mr.. Norman S. Walker, Mr. Darwin
P. Kingsley, Mr.. Justice Finch of New
York Court OF Appeals and Mr.. H
Saito, Japanese consul general in New
York.
Miss Angela Lalor has returned to
her home on Fairrnont street after
/! five months travel in the West, dur
ing which she visited the national
parks and the Rocky Mountains OF
California Miss Lalor was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Pendergraft on
their ranch in the mountains of Wyo-
ming for month and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Harding, formerly OF
Washington, in their home at Long
Beach, Calf
bridge. NAH jong and 500 party
for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church will be held Wednesday after
noon, November 10. at 2:30 O'clock in
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Mrs. Shaddick Hostess
For Association Tomorrow,

Mrs. John Philip Shaddfck. assisted
by Miss Marie Becker, will be hostess
at the weekly tea to be given by the
International Association Of Art and
Letters, in Mrs. Shaddick's home, at
1907 I street, tomorrow afternoon,
from 4:3o to o'clock A program of
music will be given.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

phases Of work and need in tho or
phanages.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Nine. PHILIPPE c. Soyez is enter
'tAining at the first of series of
bridge parties this afternoon for her
debutante daughter, Miss Lilita Daw-
son.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

bridge. mah-jong and 500 party
for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church will be held Wednesday after
noon, November 10. at 2:30 o'clock, in
the ballroom of Hotel Roosevelt Mrs.
Mendorem Crawford and Mrs. Edwin
S. Fuller have charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The Bishop of Washington. the Rt.
Rev James L. Freeman. has gone to
Hot Springs, Va, where he is at the
Homestead for a short visit.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen have
returned to Washington after q two
years stay in Europe and are at the
Hamilton Hotel for a short time be-
fore opening their house.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
and their small daughter Emily are
lat White Sulphur Springs for a week S
stay. With them are Senator A. j..
Cumming, Mr.. Ira Bennett and Mr..
CHRISTOPHER j. Dunphy.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of
the former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in her home on East Sixty
nth street, New York, in honor of
Countess Karolyi
Evening star., 1924-11-07

4 Mrs. J. F. Barkley was hostess to a
small company at luncheon today in
her home on Georgetown road, in
Battery Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr.
fsaburo Yoshida. entertained at din
ner last evening, in compliment to
Nine. Ozaki. who is the guest of Col
and Mrs. Charles Burnett.
Mr.. Yoshida will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The new honorary attache of the
British embassy, Mr.. John R. lawson
Johnston. has arrived in Washington
and taken up his duties at the en-
bassy. The engagement of Mr.. John
|ston to Miss Barbara J. Guggenheim
was announced a month ago by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Guggen-
holm Of New York. The wedding will
take place in February.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell have as
their guests Mr.. Basil Davenport Of
Yaie University and Mr.. James Rey-
holds, who will remain with them
until after the opening of the Rams
Head Players Tuesday evening. No
Yomber 1S. Mr.. Davenport has made
|the translation Of Rostand's The Ea-
f,xiet," which will be the first Offering
| of the Rams Head for tho season and
viii open their new playhouse at
|Wardnan Park Hotel
Tho Latin American diplomats gave
In dinner last evening at the New
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi and their chill
dren, who have been abroad for some
time, have returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Senator Key Pittman has gone to
New York and is at the Waldorf
Astoria for a short stay.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour have re-
turned to Washington after an ab-
sence of several months spent in Eng
land
Evening star., 1924-11-07

= Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk and her
daughter, Miss Genevieve Rusk, have
returned to Washington after passing
4 fortnight at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City, and have opened their house, on
Belmont road.
, 1924-06-19
lI1II1s lllUUllVO
DIED IN DENVER
FRIDAY MORNING

Mrs. Charles Higgins, who had
been i'll for some months was taken
to Denver last Wednesday night, in.
the hope that highly specialized
treatment might prolong her life,
but lived only % hours after reach
ing the hospital. She passed away
en- Friday morning, June 13, 1924.
Funeral services were held from
st. Thomas Episcopal church. Of
which Mrs. Higgins had been a faith
full member from her childhood, on
Monday afternoon, June 10th. The
Rev. r. e. Abraham of Rock Springs
officiated, in the absence of the To-
cal rector. Mrs. j. C. Martinez rem
dered the organ music, and Mrs.
c.. w. Jeffrey san very beautifully
three favorite hymns of the deceased.
Mary Jane Higgins was born in
Yorkshire, England, on Feb. 23rd.,
1867. She came to the United States
in 1889, when she and her husband,
who had been schoolmates in child
hood, located at Almy. near Evans
ton, Wyoming. Later they moved
to Hanna, in this county, where they
resided for many years, and became
among the best known and most
highly respected citizens of that
place. About ten years ago, through
the failing health of Mrs. Esther
Higgins, their mother, they came to
Rawlins at her request to care for
her in her old age, and at her death
receiving her property in this city.
Here, too, they have a large circle
of friends, as was evidenced by the
large concourse of people gathered
at the church on Monday to pay tri-
butte to the memory Of this good
wife, mother and neighbor. At least
a dozen cars of old Eanna friends
drove up for the services.
, 1924-06-19

DEDICATED DURING.
SUNDAYS SERVICE.

The dedication of the new Christ
ian Science Church, corner of Fourth
and Spruce streets took place last
Sunday during the regular morning
service.
After the usual announcements,
Mr.. G.. Frederick Clark, president OF
the Society. delivered the dedicatory
address. He said in part:
Twenty years ago a few students
of Christian Science met in private
residences in Rawlins to read the
Lesson Sermon. thus forming the
nucleus of a Christian Science So
ciety in Rawlins. Later a suitable
room was secured adjoining the old
office of the Rawlins Republican on
Cedar street. Here in 1910, Christ
ian Science Society of Rawlins, Wyo.
was roganized as an authorized
branch of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
These quarters were 500 out
grown and the Society moved to- a
larger room on the ground floor of
the Ferris Hotel where services were
held during the next sever years.
The Society then moved to the Ma
sonic Temple, which has been its
home since that time with the eX-
ception of a veal in the Osborne
Block while the Temple was being
remodelled after the fire.
During these years the Society
had purchased and paid for a lot
at the corner of Third and Buffalo
streets. With the development of
the business section this lot was
found to be more valuable for bust
ness than for Church purposes and
in the spring of 1928 it was sold.
In September 1928, the members of
the Society decided they would have
a church home. Accordingly the
lot at the corner of Fourth and
Spruce streets was purchased, a
building committee was elected and
the present church building is the
result.
To-day we are met to dedicate
this edifice. which stands as an out
ward symbol of the permanent es-
ablishment of Christian Science in
this city. Its mission, like that of
all Christian Science institutions. is
the healing and saving of mankind
in the way of our Master, Christ
Jesus"
, 1924-06-19

audience tomorrow night at the
Presbyterian church, when she will
take up some phase of the work she
is SO vitality interested In.
In order to get an even better
understanding of the foreigner as he
enters this country, Miss fraser
made q trip from Scotland in the
steerage OF of the big ships to
study conditions and have the OPP
portunity of entering America via
Ellis Island.
Miss Fraser is an interesting.
graphic speaker, capable Of appealing
to any audience. She is particularly
successful in winning an audience of
foreign mothers as she understands
their problems and knows how to
appeal to them in order to be of the
greatest possible help.
Miss Fraser's Platform is:
%. We must ourselves realize
the responsibility of American citi-
zen-ship-and what America and the
laws of cur country mean.
(2) That we love and try in our
lives as we'll as in our deeds to teach
the foreign mAher- first the Ian
guage of our country - second the
laws Of our country-especially in
, 1924-06-19
LIBERTY STA
TION INSTALLS
NEW AIR LINE

In installing an air service post for
users of pneumatic tires which fea-
lures an automatic air gauge, The
Liberty Oil company. has established
a record in this state; for this is the
first air service on record in Wyom-
ing incorporating this novel feature.
In order to fill ones tires at a
certain pressure it is only necessary
to set a dial on the post at what
ever pressure is required. AS soon
as the tire has received this amount
of air the supply is automatically
shut OFF and a light shows in the
post. Such a feature does away
with the use Of bothersome pressure
gauges and repeated applications of
air needed in getting just the proper
adjustment.
, 1924-06-19

ment.
(3) That we see to it that our
public schools are doing all they can
to educate the foreign born in our
community and that we personally
visit a foreign mother and make her
indeed a friend.
a. That we teach the foreign
mother the added responsibility OF
her right to vote-not to suit the
ward boss. but for the betterment of
the communicated for her child
e
(5) That all of us begin to e
afresh that we are all Christ's
children because he hath made of
blood all nations.
, 1924-06-19

1855 nel HUSBAND, Cnarles Higgins,
and four adult sons and daughters
Mrs. Ada Langenderfer and Arthur
Higgins, both of Rawlins, Charles
Higgins Jr., of Hanna, and Mrs. Rita
Moeller of Winner, South Dakota,
to whom is extended the sympathy OF
the community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

TIE tpsss Of the elephant are mere
b PROJECTIONS 81 the lnclsOrs of th'
spp~f Jazz and are never shed. al
tAouxh they are sometimes broken on
IN other words the tusks are part Of
rk~ elephants teeth. However. the
s.iik teeth. which precede tho tusks
s"ms ous ~ an early nge. The fusks
81 the stephan, supply the ivory which
!. - highly esteemed the world owe,
fur ornamental purposes. Among ID
isstl@n o. AxIatlc elephants only thl
sale has the tusk.. bur they are founc
- both the malls aad female Of thu
African species
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
PLYMOUTH ROCK is
TARGET FOR BOTTLES
Ancient Landmark Clipped by
Souvenir Hunters

Plymouth, Mass.-Some person or
persons, probably the latter, has been
throwing champagne bottles at Ply
mouth rock and they hit it, too. for
there are white scars on the face of
the panel which bears the date"162O."
Samuel Rice. who is the custodian of
the rock, the portico over it and the
surrounding premises of the common
wealth reservation. made the discov-
cry.
He said the gravelly beach fill
around the rock which permits only
the upper third of the stone to be
SEEN was well covered with broken
s'ass, and he knew that six bottles
mad been used in the bombardment
ior he picked up the bottoms and
neeks OF that number and there might
nave been more, judging by the pieces
of glass.
Mr. Rice also says that some relic
hunter has stolen a silver from the
rock and picks out what seems TO be
a freshly broken spot on the weather.
worn surface close TO which are marks
as It some one had done a bit Of
hammering.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette ans
senator Burton X Wheeler. indie
pendent candidate Tor the presidency
and vice presidency. respectively
Eers endorsed by the executive board
Of the brotherhood Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Express and Station employees at
! Cincinnati. Ohio.
Two msr and a woman were Killed
At Crawferdsville. Ark. when the
sirplanr IN which they were making
an exhibition flight over this village
tel 1900 feet 10 earth
While armed men guarded the an
loading o. q tueklcad u silver hal
Inn IN front Of a SAFETY deposit com.
pany In the center ef the financial
district At New York. George Stein.
q. peddler. picked up a rinety
sound silver bar worth $3.50 and
dlnly walked away without beinr
observed Ne bad gone several blocks
passing thousands u persons. before
snyone noticed what he was carry
Ing.
Msn's apparel. plain this year. isl
relnx 60 be more - next year. a.
sordinx 10 delegates attending the
annual s~ssian % the Merchant Tail
ets. DESIGNERS association az Cstar
felet. ohle. The designers. who are
spplyinx their iervpuity 70 the styles
fof the spring and summer ~ 1874
say that the svvraxs man has never
iseasd Nth favor On the '-flashy
makeup
Several eggs we're tossed al Jack
wslten. aeScs<d gesvrue- and candi.
fsss FOE the n~mcerztie nomination
iar united States >rnater. ~hen he
speks ir the MunislpN Athletic psrs
ct usskss~~. Okls.
Ed~ir Hvnry reple. IS. WIDELY
snown playwright. author q 'sfhs
Lifti~st Rebel A Pair % ssxs~.-
the frire~ Chap ard many other
sueesssfal plays died % heart al
sessr At New fork. lie wrote his
first riss. "A Broken Rosary about
.hir,S sssrs ago. i
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
= aEsUnE or TIE WEEKS
ooihos IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
snpsrtssf Events Of the Last Sever
Days Heports BY wire and Pre-
psrss for the Benefit Of the
Buoy Reader


The fourth successful ascent Of
Ne Grand Teton. the most difficult
pax In the United States 10 climb
and located In Jaekson's Hole. wa,
accomplished July rs by Ralph Her
ron. Of Newton, Iowa. and Paul Pet
solt Of Twin Falls. Idaho. two coll
'sre boys possessed Of passion for
mountaineering and the necessary
amount Of courage and daring.
A movement Is under way among
the younger business men Of Rock
Springs, Wyo., 10 obtain the parole
Of young boys who have fallen into
evil ways and put them under the
supervision Of responsible men.
The body Of William Jones, negro,
~ho lost his life In the quickaand OF
the Colorado river near Yuma, Ariz.,
July 20 while attempting to escape
from Arizona officers, was recovered
on an intake boom at Hanlon's head
Ing, California. six miles south OF the
point where he disappeared.
Money "a now available for the
purchase Of s240,f2fA3 worth OF
property In the right Of way Of the
American Falls, Idaho. reservoir. fol-
lowing the approval Of the allotment
'f funds by Commissioner Mead Of
the reclamation service. Money will
be paid over 10 contracting parties
a. soon as the titles 10 the various
parcels u property are cleared, il
Sss announced by p. A. Banks, En-
gineer In charge Of the American
Falls reclamation project
Five persons we're drowned In the
shoshons reservoir near Cody. Wyo..
when broken front axel sent the
automobile In which they were riding
hurting over a forty foot embank (
ment into the water.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, return
ing 10 California declined 10 discuss I
national politics, declaring II IA too
sarly 10 predict or prognosticate Oh
The Issues Of the campaign. He said !
he would gives his views on national
politics after q rest at his home IN !
San Francisco.
Bread prices have been Increased
cent for an eighteen ounce loaf. ef
ectise Immediately. according TO an
rider issued by Vancouver. u. e.
'skers Bakers declare the raisc TO .
cents loaf was due TO recent In 2
reases In the prices OF flour and :
heat -
Mrs. Nellie Heating Of San Fran A.
iseo was severely injured when
truck down BY an automobile driven
y John A. Dix. former governor OF Z,
lev York. %
-Four persons were Killed almost M
'stant'y when the new cabin mono b,
lane California crashed 10 the OF
round At commercial airport at
os Angeles after beginning an ex ~
Ibltion IN the presence Of hundreds M
spectators. 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
British Hard | lines
Fill Auction Rooms

years ago, whose works harmonized
perfectly with the old country houses
are enjoying boom in prices. The
majority Of them are practically I'M
known in America, and are not in de-
mand there, yet the swiftness with
which $1,000 or $1,000 are bid for pic
lures that went begging on the paint
er's hands shows that there is yet
money in England for art.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Lady Pianist twho. AFTER an hour Of
u. has nearly played her v'sitor te
steep, would you like the &c
PLAY no~f
The Visitor ldrramlly) oh. dunno
II should keep right on with lrun pa
London Passing show
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
Not Exciting Enough

I dunno thar I wanna act married.
Masle. u woui,lni he escstin IKE N
tn movies. They alnt even one aw fal
scandal In my past that I eprhi VERY
about my husband nndin eut. N.~
york sun srd f.icSe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
Treasures From Country Homes
Now on Market

London-Sir Rider Haggard write.
10 the Times deploring that the roofs
OF old English country mansions are
rotting and falling in because the
owners cannot afford TO keep them up
and there is no one to buy them, and
that with them disappears the old
English country life OF which they
were the center.
The contents of these old houses
are pouring into the market as they
have never done before. and popular
belief is that most Of these valuable
are bought in by London art dealers
for their American customers.
Even some Of the old families which
are known to be immensely rich, &C
eording TO English values, are taking
advantage of the high tide OF art
prices. For example. for sale soon at
the famous Christie auction rooms is
a group OF old masters OF world repu-
tation put up by the duke OF West
minister. which includes three pictures
by Rubens. forming part of a series
said to have been painted by order Of
Philip Nv. to decorate a Carmelite
convent; also Virgin and Child by
Vandyke.
Many Other Treasures Sold
Other lots offered at Christie's.
which combine the value Of patrician
associations with art are:
"Old English furniture and needle
work. the property Of her grace. the
duchess Of Wellington" and carved
oak furniture. the property Of his
grace the duke Of Marlborough and
removed from a farmhouse on tn
Blenheim estate
Also porcelains belonging TO IN.
Right Hon Earl Have. C. c. Y. O.;
the Sneyd hcirlooms from Keele hall
Staffordshire. which have a romantic
flavor and eonsis, mostly Of old sill
yer. furniture and poreelains: a valu-
abe collection Of pictures left by the
late earl Of Hardwicke: furniture be.
longing to the earl Of Sandwich; and
a few old masters put up BY the RICH,
honorable. the earl Of Clarendon. PC
C. C. r.. C. c. V. o.
Among the offerings al Soshebv's
within the next month arc valuable
pictures. the property OF Lady Ed
Ssrd Crosvenor. Sir John HippiSley.
md ether articles belonging to the
OF Cosford and Cora count
IS 81 STAFFORD
Private Bargains Are Made
II Is many years since any OF TIE
luke OF Wessminster's collection O,
I'D masters have appearedrn the AUG
100 rooms. although some star picture
as occasionally been sold b. a pr
ate bargain. and treasures from Bicn-
ieifn have rarely been cb,aiuable in :
he lifetime Of the present duke OF
Marlborough
The belief that nearly everything
old secs TO America IS no; entireiv
rue. The good old reliable but unin-
pred British landscape artists OF 100
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

y new io-story office building in
Stockholm. Sweden. marks a new de-
p1r'ure IN European construction