davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its Office. Do
yer, Delaware until o'clock P. M, Septem-
Der 10, 1924, and at that place and time pub
licly opened, for the construction of State
Highways, involving the following approxi-
mate quantities.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Mrs. VIM. Denney and son, Wilson,
who have been delightfully."- entertain
ed the past week by Mrs. John H. o.
Walton, of Delaney, have returned to
their home in New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Earheart and
children, who have enjoyed a three
weeks outing in camp at Swampnook,
on the John H. o. Walton estate have
drawn stakes and returned to their
home in Reading, Pa. While in the
Diamond State they motored to vari-
Gus places Of interest. Mrs. Ever
heart will be remembered by many as
Mrs. Kate Walton Brown, who in
former years was a frequent visitor
at the home of her uncle, Mrs. r. n.
Walton, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Labor Day was quietly spent here,
while many took an outing. Some
motored to water resorts, others on
trips of family visits and others to
the Legion Carnival at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ruth Olin,
aged 73, while going to the front door
of her home on Main street, Clayton,
slipped on a rug and fell, breaking
her left hip. He family was away
from home and did not return until
$50 p. m. DR.. J. S. Cobb, of Clayton,
attended to her injuries.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Mr.. Frank Willis, of Centreville,
Md, has accepted a position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
will be stationed at the Centreville,
Md, depot. Mr.. Medford Hardesty,
who has been employed at that sta
tiOn for the past year, has Oeen order
ed to relieve the agent at Redden, in
Sussex Delaware, and left on Wednes-
day to resume his new duties.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Isaac Taylor, veteran Pennsylvania
Railroad Company employe, who at
one time made his home at Clayton,
died at the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, early Monday night after an.
illness of three weeks from cardiac
infections. The deceased was well
known to all Pennsylvania Railroad
men, although he had been on the re-
tired list for several years.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Lieut.. L. L. Cobb, Mrs. Cobb and
two children who have been visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb
left Monday for their home in Dah-
linega, Georgia, where Lieut.. Cobb is
instructor in Military Science in the
State University.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

On account of illness in the Faculty
schools will not open until next Mon
day. There is prospects of a busy
year. The grades have been increas-
ed from eight to nine. Principal JEFF
ferson and faculty will greet the chill
dren and outline their duties.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith and
sons, Walton, John, Paul and Ivan,
accompanied by Mrs. Smiths niece,
Mrs. Alma May Walton, of Burling-
ton, n. j., spent very pleasant day
last week motoring to Rehoboth
Beach. The trip was very much en-
joyed.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Few gifts that youngsters want
In these days OF mechanical toys will
fit into Christmas stockine.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
REALTY SALES LIST
TOTAL IS $776,170
Many Parcels of Business and Resi-
dence Properties
Disposed Of.

| Numerous business properties and
| large numbers of building lots are
| contained In a list of 2S sales sub
| mitted by Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
A number of apartment houses and
residences are also contained in the
| report. The value of the transactions
are placed at s776,170.
The deals reported include:
Business properties at 2126-2S
Fourteenth street and 1400-02-04 w
street northwest, with large frontage
on both streets, were acquired by Den
uis Mccarthy from Aldrich G. Wiley.
who in turn acquired a six-apartment
building known as the Pebbleton,
1747 Church street northwest; resi-
dence, 2106 Sixteenth street south
east. and also another sixapartment
| building, located at 2206 l street
northwest.
A residence, 4so5 Colorado avenue.
with lot containing over two
acres of ground. with frontage also
on Blagden avenue. was sold for
George 3. Bryan to local capitalist.
A colonial brick residence was sold
for Frank B. Owens to Katherine B.
Huntress.
A residence by Robert Munro. at
1915 Thirtyfourth street, Cleveland
Park, was purchased by David A.
Parson.
The two-story business building at
1882 Fourteenth street was acquired
by Sue c. Williams from William T.
Duvall, who received as part consid-
Grafton an eight-room and bath semi
bungalow located at 1l6 Allegheny
street, Takoma Park.
Virginia NJ. Amberg purchased a
residence recently completed by the
Joseph Shapiro Co. at 229 Cromwell
Terrace northeast.
Two four-story business buildings,
s3s-4l II street northwest, together
with the property sos 10th street,
| were acquired by Margaret Z. Ken
nedy from Marcos Malakatis. who ac-
quired a three-story brick residence,
| os0s Fourteenth street northwest. 1t
| is expected that Mr.. Malakatts VIII
remodel the Fourteenth street prop
erty for business purposes.
| A building lot in section 3 of Chevy
| Chase, Md, was sold for David a.
| Parson to a local builder.
Wilford II. Swinney sold house at
| 1347 Taylor street to William A.
Coils.
A parcel of ground containing ap-
| proximately 1910 square feet, To-
Gated west of Sixteenth street, with
| frontage on both Blagden and Colo
rado avenues, was purchased by a
| local builder from George B. Bryan.
A newly remodeled four story
| business building. 1916 l. street north
| west, was acquired by F. P. Sheehy
| from Eugene c. Smith, who secured
the two-story properties of 32e3-65
Prospect avenue northwest, a resi-
dence, sos M street northwest, and a
| building lot on Backbone street,
| Chevy Chase.
Robert B. Stevens purchased A mod
| ern six-room and bath colonial resi-
dence, 1920 Thirteenth street north
| west, from Emma J. Ragland.
A three-story semi To-
room brick residence, 1918 Tenth
street northwest, was sold for Clare
c. Martin to T. J. Long. The trans
action was made in connection with
| the Office of Terrell & Little, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
1886, 1000 PROPERTY
TRANSFERS SHOWN
Hartung Reports Activity in Resi-
Dental and Investment
Operations.

Active buying in residential and in
vestment property in all sections OF
the city is indicated by list Of sales
reported from the office OF William
K. Hartung.
The total value Of the transfers is
given as $3s5,o00.
The transfers are:
No. 149 Rhode Island avenue north
east. sold for George Hartung to
Charles w. Edwards.
No. 1883 Girard street sold for
Clarence Z. Hooker to Almira b.
Mulloy
No. 1904 Chesapeake street. pur-
chased by Veda e. Kohler from Allan
c. Minnix-
No. 1924 Monroe street. sold for
Elizabeth Williams to Edward p. and
Bertha Donovan.
No. 4216 River road. sold for Anna
B. Wiley to Margaret Kohler.
No. 1343 Irving street, sold for 3.
Danzansky to Minnie L Tate.
No. 5425 Illinois avenue, sold for
John II. Wright to L. Kahn.
No. 1887 Girard street, sold for Anna
c. Bruen to Gerald w. and Dorothy
A. Brooks.
No. 1884 Albemarle street, sold for
Wardman Construction Co. to Anna
B. Wiley.
NO. ooUS SOnUcCtlCuL avenue puT-
chased by John p. Clancy from Ed
ward Henkel.
No. 2713 Thirty-four place, Massa-
chusetts Avenue Park, sold for Da-
vid A. Baer to William II. and Louise
NJ. Chapman.
Lots and 4, block 7, Edgmoor. sold
for William II. Chapman to David A.
Baer.
No 1920 Ingomar street. sold to
Morris Gewirz for Edison Z. Harri-
son.
Nos. 431-431hs Tennessee avenue
Evening star., 1924-12-20

northeast, sold to Edison Harrison
for Morris GewirZ
Nos. 1882 Columbia road, sold for
Catherine NJ. Gladman to Louise HI.
Alter.
No. 1906 Delafield street, sold for
Malcolm Gibbs to Mary H. Campbell.
No. 1905 Eighth street, sold for Will
liam A. Shannon to Joseph Lewis.
No. sol Rhode Island avenue, pur-
chased by William Moore from r. H.
Pollock.
No. S54 Hobart street, purchased by
Oscar w. Mansfield and Iva. NJ. Mans
field from Ldllie s. Peid.
No. 1891 Ninth street, sold for DR..
7. f. Law to Margaret K. Grifith.
No. 1347 Perry place, sod for J. w.
Lovegrove to s. l. April.
No. 1905 Emerson street, sold for
w. E. Bacon to Robert e. Greer.
No. 1882 Upton street, sold for
Jeannette NJ Dammeyer to Misses Il.
Alberta Read. Georgia A. and Mabel
D. Read.
No. $50 Hobart street, sold for Mrs.
c. A. Pendleton to George Urciolo.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
NORTHEAST HOTEL
/. T0C0ST $190,0DO
Two $125,000 Apartment
Projects in Weeks Permits
TotaIing $751; ,225.

A hotel and two large apartment
houses are listed among this week S
building permits granted by the Of
fee of the building inspector.
The hotel will be erected at 331
First street northeast at the cost of
sl500oo, by McCord and Bush. Harry
Wardman will build s125,000 apart
,nent house at 2l47 Q street. and
Charles D. Sager will also erect q
sl25, 900 apartment house at 2750 On
tario road.
The permits this week aggregate
$79I.225. They include:
Frank Basso, to build corner OF
Georgia avenue and Princeton street;
$500.
Hotel to Cost $IoO,O0O.
McCord & Bush, to build hotel 331
First street northeast; S150,00O.
Abraham Leonard, TO build ao4
Twenty sixth street; $4,000.
Marcus Notes, to build three houses
5Os45osS Ninth street northwest;
$14,5O0.
Charles d. Kenney, to build 1901
Oliver street: $4,000.
James Martin. TO build 553-549 Ken
nedy street; $4,000
w. C. and A. n. Miller. to build 44o0
Cathedral avenue: $4,000
Cathedral avenue; $4,000.
W. H. Turtou, to build 1914 Bowen
rnad southeast; $4,000.
Mrs. ]. w. Wadsworth. jr.. to repair
$500 Woodland drive; $4,000.
Louis Perna, to erect garage 1913
Forty-second street northwest: $4,000.
Mrs. J. Wilson Green. to repair 1910
Massachusetts, avenue; $4,000.
wardman to Build.
wardman Construction Co, to build
apartment 2147 Q street; $125.000.
DIR. E. Snowden, to build 1712
Twenty-hrst street; s16.5oo.
Wilson Wynn, to build 1921 Twenty
second street southeast; $4,000.
Charles d. Sager. to build apart
ment 275o Ontario road; s125.ooo.
Gilbert Young. TO build 5325 Thirty
eighth street; S10,9S0.
Canio Ferravanti. to repair 1893
Columbia road; $4,000.
Francis A. Rlundon, TO build 5120-
1884 Chevy Chase Parkway; $4,000.
George B. Mcclellan, to build 2424
California street; s4s.as0.
J. B. Heydon, to build 3416-341S
Twenty-fourth street northeast; s12,-
600
Howard Etcheson. to build s15 L
street northwest; $4,000.
Alexander Mackinion, to build S01o
Hawthorne place; $500.
W. Aed, TO build 3S2l Connecticut
avenue; s5,745.
Thomas A. Jameson. to erect ga
RACES 1704-1724 D street southeast
$4,000.
A. N. Miller. to build 451s-4521
Lowell street: $4,000.
r. Munro, to build six houses 72o-
750 Newton place northwest; $50, 200.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
REALTORS STUDY
RENTAL SITUATION
National Board Now Engaged
in Survey in Nations
Principal Cities.

A survey to determine the trend of
residential and business property
rents over the United States and to
measure present market activity In
real estate Is now being made by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The investigation is the associa-
tion's fifth semi annual survey of the
condition of the real estate market.
1t Will give section-b by section and
State-b State picture of building and
real estate conditions as observed by
constituent real estate boards in the
500 principal cities of the United
States and Canada.
Will Show Housing Conditions.
The survey will give an actual
measure OF the extent or existence
OF a housing and building shortage
on the basis of demand. Estimates
given out from private and semi
public sources have recently pictured
the shortage on the one hand as no
longer existent and on the other hand
as amounting to perhaps 81 900, 900, ,000
worth of construction.
The shortage fund will be analysed
as TO whether II IS OF single family
dwellings, apartment houses or busi-
ness buildings and OF what grade OF
building. Real estate board COM
mittees appointed to answer the
national associations QUESTIONABLE
VIII be asked to estimate what per
cent of increase In each type OF
building the market in their city
would readily absorb
What Survey Seeks.
The survey will check the national
situation and the various local stu
ations as to the following matters:
l. The condition of the labor
supply in the building trades
:. The condition of the money
supply on both first and second
mort cages.
5. The gross cost of money to
finance real estate transactions
Evening star., 1924-12-20

study the texts of all laws for rent
control now In effect or having been
I'm effect within the past five years,
the plan of organization of all rent
commissions or similar bodies set up
to adjust terms of rentals. and any
court decisions made on the subject
of rent control. 1t viii. also bring to-
gether the experience of the various
cities and States where such legisla~
tion has been experimental with.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
SURVEY OF RENT LAWS.
National Association to Accumu
late Facts for Members.

Study of all rent control legislation
passed In the United States during
the last five years and of the effect of
such legislation will be made by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards during the coming month. The
survey will accumulate in the library
of the association information on the
extent of legislative attempts to
regulate rent, which, 1t Is believed,
has been nowhere else brought to-
gether.
The association will assemble for
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Ordered Here for Duty.

Capt. George a. Horkan, Army
Quartermaster Corps, at Boston, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the Office OF the quartermaster gen
eral, and Capt. Frank C. Potts. U. s. l.,
at Fort Mill, S. c., has been assigned
to duty at the Army War College,
Washington Barracks. :
Evening star., 1924-12-20

4. The activity of the subdivision
movement.
5. The value and number OF build
ing permits issued during 1924 as
compared with those issued during
1923
The survey will be issued about
January /.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Children are believed to grow more
rapidly in rooms painted in light,
cheerful colors than in those in SOM
ber-hued apartments, says DR.. Fl. A.
Gardner of the research laboratory of
the Paint Manufacturers Association
of this country.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
HoId.Up Man Is Hanged

BOISE, Idaho, December 2o.--Ida-
hos first execution since 1903 took
place when Noah Arnold, negro, was
hanged for the murder Of William A.
Crisp. in July. 1923. during ashold up.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
P0R tJNOS 0JOS de- MUJER

meloSa tierna Sc fuerOn camino de
la plaza. En- una de las esquinas, apes
tado hallabase Moraleda: al yer Ia
pareja avanz6 resuelto, con voZ anne
nazadora, exclam0:
Olga listed, amigo, l.cuanto cobra
esa mujer por enganarle? :.
FL interpelado al darse cuenta de
quiGn le hablaba y sin amino de pen
dencia, retrocedio embellishments, pc
ro Moraleda; excitado por los cefos, sa-
CO un cuchillo ystrab6se en- feroz. lucha
con SUI adversario, que pronto' cay6 he
ride de mortal punalada.
ii Huge! iyete, por Dios La guar
.dia civil te. anda buscando-gritole Pc
pilla en- un arranque de desesperaci6n.
IA mf?-gimi0 Moraleda- avan-
zando con gesto amenazador hacia ella.
-Sf, a ii; te acusan de haber roba-
do Y matado en- el eamino de Toledo.
fE- ST; es verdad, he robado, pero por
IT,.
Su voz sc ah0g6 de pronto en- la
.garganta sus manos, crispadas pOr ell
furor, Sc abalanzaron al cuello de ella
v apretandola, hasta estrangularla, le
CRITIC con un rugido. de fiera; :.
He robado para que fueras mia, y
has querido ser de otro.
El cuerpo de la muchacha, inerte,
teay6 al suelo. Entonces Moraleda, Sc
.renandose I'm POGO comprendi6 La in
mensidad de aquella tragedia; lie pare
clio Dir los gritos de la muchedumbre
que pedfa socorro,: " en- medic de aquel
trmulto, ell sonido de las espuelas de la
guardia civil que venfa buscarle. Sc
.agach6 rapidamente, y. tomando en- sus
n1anos la cabeza de la muerta, lie di0
un largo beso en- la frente. Una hora
mas tard,e galopaba en- su iaca por la
sierra de Toledo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

El Cigarrillo de mas VaIor
en- ell Mundo entero
No sc cosechan tabacos mejores en- todo Ell
mundo que los turcos norteamericanos Sc
leccionados para Ia elaboration de los Cigarrillos
Spur. Por ESQ es que los Spurs tienen un gusto
tan exquisite. Y es por 10 misfno que el Spur
esta considerable e1 cigarrillo de mayor valor
en- Ell mundo entero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

~ . = Z
A los, pocoS dfas los vecinos de Ma
valmoral supieron. con ell espanto que
es de suponer, que Moraleda, al frente
de una partida de bandoleros, habfa,
asaltado lin pueblo de los alrededores,
fapoderindose de,los caudales del, AyIn
taniento Y dando muerte trabuca-
zos ma pareja Gle la guardia. civil.
El panico cnndi0 en- los caminos ma
die aventurabase a salir al campo sin
una buena eseolta. do tiradores. Los
.postillones de las diligencias negabanse.
conducts Ftaloresl Y tfajeros de cali
dad por tenor de que Ia banda de- Mo-
raleda les saliera al encuentro. Tai IA
ma llegaren tener los. malhechores
en- aquellaS encrucijadas vericuetosi
de La sierra, que las autoridades Gre
yeron del case iniciar recias batidas
con destacamentOs de la guardia civil
y paisanos arnadDs.
. Iarga fu6 la persecution. Moraleda
y los suyos vivian tranquilos entire las
manadas de. 1dbos que infectaban los
mentes. DE. vez en- euando bajaban de
los brenales, Sc hacfan de provisiones
en- el pueblo que les venia en- CANA y
volvfan a srs guaridas. despu6s Gle has
Der tumbado alguno de sus persegui- |
dores. En- una de estas excursiones, |
medic tercio de la guardia civil, ar
mado hasta los 2 dientes,. cay6 sobre |
ellos; los nlalhechores. recibieron a la |
con la metralla en- los ira
bucos naranjeros, y en- el fragor de Ia /
pelea unos fueron heridos Y otros muer /
tos Moraleda. despu6s de derribar
varios tricornios,. perdi6 la ajca, y SO +
10 porque los sobreviyientes de La. par /
tida habfan hufdo, no ces6 de hacer.
fuego hasta que Sc lie acab0 la p0lvo-
ra, sitiado por todas parties tuvo que
rendirse.
,5Atado codo con codo v con griilo, en-
los pies, Moraleda rod6 de careel en-
carcel, haSta que vi6se la. cai1sa en- la.
Y ell fiscal pidi6 tres penas
de muerte, por ST fallaba alguna Gle
elias, ell verdugo no acertaba a darle
sarrote. Afortunadamente para el con-
denado, le fu6 conmutada la pena por
la de cadena perpetua en- Ceuta.
Tenfa % amos cuando ingreso en- el
Y su juventud aln Sc conser-
vaba fuerte y robusta como los jaca-
les de su terra. Los vecinos de Ma
al conocer ell epflogo del ban
1olero sc condolieron de el, como oeu-
RE en- tales casos. ia cadena perpe- /
tua ! Pocos amos lie quedaban de vida. /
ALI, ell que va, no vuelve. -"
Pero, hete aquf, lector, que una dc
las pasadas maiIanas, del mes de di-
ciembre cuando nieva y sopla La ven
tisca en- los campos de Toledo, llega a
I'm anciano apoyandose en-
un bacuIo; no usa barba nj bigote, nj
al1n siquiera las tradicionales patillas /
Y su cabeza, blanca por los aiios, la I
octilta un sombrero que apenas deja |
ver las cejas. Els un personaje misterio |
so este hombre; todos le miran y ma
die lie conoce, Y Ell al notarlo, sonrfe con
gratitud. Algunos lie Green un indiana
yenido a nenos, a quien una desespe- |
Fante nostalgia empuja la patria pa |
suponen algdn rodantei viajero de la |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
WhatMakes thePlate
Battery Run Down?

.ls the longer the battery life.
C. The age ~ tho battery uhrn
bought. Tho longer a dry battery
stands on The shelf the more energy
IL loses
Besides these there II the personal
factor. the kind of carr the batteries
and the 30 gct and the way the oct
"a operated
The BbaftsrV should not hs tested
with an ammrttr. because that viii
eat up BE- energy faster than any
form u short circuit. a volunteer o.
the instrument 90 use and even that
Tor only fast reading
Good tubes are easy On the Ehat.
terry, 90 well Hs tho AbattsTy. Boot
leE tubes have been known 20 cat
up current two and three times fast.
er than the legitimate kind.
You can tell when the b battery
r. run down. by the weakening q
signals received thru the Get. This
comes very gradually. bat Ba iht bat.
terry noau o. lowest effective point
u WCakeus faster. Local concerts
arc noted 90 be- WeHk and far away,
and distant stations will be- hard 10
tune iu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
REFUSE TO AID
POWER FIGHT
BroadCaSterS Say: Leave
Question 10 Hoover

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--Altho di-
~ yiiel among themselves on the
matter u hiEh,power bruadcasunr.
brundcasterB o. the tountry have
turned down q request 20 join In a
campaign against u.
This request came from joel J.
Michael Of tho Citizens Radio com.
mlttcs % New York. 10 which he
informed tho broadcastcr5 Of plans
Tor a drive 20 petition Secretary
Hoover against approving appiIea.
lions FOR hruadcastins under power
higher than exists a. present
In reply. Paul J Klugh. executive
chairman % tho National Associa.
ton OF Broadcaators, says this quCs-
ton Is too complicated Tor the lay
listeners 10 decide.
Anyone who sat thru the meet.
ines Of the subcommittee discuss.
Ing This question AZ tho recent radio
conference To Washington could
come 10 no other conclusion than
that the matter should be left 10
tho secretary or commerce, with the
recommendation that the use OF
high power be continued upon an
experimental basis" Klugh writes.
This conclusion was reached after
three days Of lengthy discussion by
some % tho best radio minds in the
country and WIS agreed 10 by both
proponents and opponents OF high
power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Radio AeridIS
Nor q M enace

WAsHfSGToN, Dec. l.-Radio re-.
W eslvlHR gBtsnHac arc no moro
menace from lightning than arc
wire clothes lines. metal CUTTERS.
down 5pouls or any other metal
material connected with buildings
Thus a. the buEaboo q lightning
from radio sntsnnaa rivrn tho final
death stroke from no less an author.
ltatlyo source than tho department
Or commerce.
According 70 an announcement just
Issued from this department auten.
mas arc not effective protection
against lightning. set ihcy are 30
limited in EiEa aud extent that there
should BE- 30 fear Of their inviting
uro from lightning.
"a commonly Installed. they arc
q relatively Hnnll rlzc." The report
continues. both In extent and In tho
diameter Of tho wires usrd. n
grounded, or provided with a light.
ming arrr-icr. they may effect grad,
uai drainage Of electricity us well ns
q lightning rod but a direct stroke
is likely 20 fuse them or tear them
from their fa1ienlnga on account Of
their small diameter.
Moreover. tho ground lead OF an
antenna constitutes IA lightning rod
having n single down conductor.
whereas good lightning rod practice
requires ~ least two down conduc.
tors electrically parallel but as wide.
~ separated az possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

COMEDY rrIBs at tbs lodge meet.
mss Candidates must broadcast
lhCIr qualifications and 10 uuiEzC1
Cor the rlu OF thousands A rIs
assortment 90 traps, bells and what
not gli realism 20 The mutations
AN members ~ The official board
are talented entertainer They put
ON Impr1mplu stunts. JaE music Is
always usrA Leading theatru send
over their best acts 90 help out. Wise
cracks are continuous, and the idea
~ listening at the ktyhule Of a i've
ly lodge meeting uH built up a most
enthusiastic following ia several
states
IJsht Reverend Walter Taylor
summer. grand sermon ug tho Ha1t
owls sa eauIorc player, ana plays
glifime popular airs Iu true circus
style Henry MeiFsrr "a business
man, and "TrUnt slam. kept the en-
tire West in suspense g0TG5ur weeks
by telling c1ch night only a portion
~ a funny story Pleading, and
even threatening letters boiled IN,
asking that DE BE- allowed 20 nulh
r
Other members of the degree
team who keep ihinEs moving. are
doing novel stunts. and from points
tn Montana. California, British Col
umblU and Alaska come evidences ~
great interest in the Hoot owls