davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
tion of the residue of said estate to,
the persons thereunto entitled. There
fore, You and Each Of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of St. Cloud in the
County of Stearns, State of Minne-
sofa, on the 18th day of November
1924 at 900 o'clock A. M. why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day of October 1924.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Oct. 1890, Nov. g..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
SIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Cath
crime Otto also known as Catherine Of
to Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition pray
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
PILES UP BUSINESS

That the business of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Creameries Associa-
tion is making gratifying progress is
shown by the report of its September
business.
During September the association
sold 3,766,471 pounds Of butter at a
gross return of over 81 100000.
It shipped $50 cars of butter to
New York, 30 cars to Philadelphia,
20 cars to Chicago, and to other
markets, 81 cars. The association is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
The Same Thing

The Loved One-And he said he was
willing to die for me?
The Friend-Not exactly in those
words. but that was the impression he
was evidently trying to convey.
what did he say"
"He said he was ready to eat your
cooking any time you said the word.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
Wheel Gets Grease

/ hate to be kicker,
generally stand for peace;
But the wheel that does the squeaking
Is the wheel that gets the grease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
ST. MARKS TO PLAY
FOUR MEN WEDNESDAY
NIGHT IF NECESSARY
Crippled Episcopalian Team
Has Only One Sub
stitute.

"We may have to play the fourth
game of the senior Sunday school bas.
ket ball championship series with the
Grace Lutherans with only four men
in the lineup part of the time Wednes-
day night" Tom Gish, crippled cap
tain of the st. Marks Episcopal bas'
ket ball team. said Wednesday morn
ing. The team is scheduled to play the
Grace Lutherans with about as Grip
pied lineup as they have had this
season.
Both Tommie Gish and Eddie Bar.
rett will be out for the season under
doctors orders. Gish is still unable ia
play on account of a strained ligameni
in his ankle and although Barrett has
recovered from an attack of the mumps
he is now sick with malaria. Blum is
out with a charlie-horse but may get
back in the last game.
The five men likely to play for st
Marks are Bergstrom. Bullitt, for
wards; Tuttlebee, center: Timpson
Albaugh. guards. Kalteyer is the only
substitute available since Jake Hill has
not recovered sufficiently from his ill
ness to play.
The intermediate "world series
will not begin Wednesday night be-
tween halves of the senior game as
scheduled because players on the Pros
pect Hill Methodist and Mckinley Ave
nue. Methodist teams also are members
of the Main and Breckenridge High
School teams which play Wednesday
afternoon. The series will begin Fri
day night instead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
PRESIDENT FOR 1T
Coolidge Looks on Davis Tennis Cup
as Aid to National Amity.
New York. March 5.-Promotion

New York, March 5.-Promotion OF
the Davis Cup tennis matches was
characterized as a service in behalf
of national amity in letter made
public today from President Coolidge
to Assistant Secretary of War Dwight
f. Davis, donor Of the Davis cup:
The International tournament be-
comes an occasion for establishing bet
ter acquaintance throughout the world
and for setting up a standard of sport
which will set an example in every
other field OF human activity, the
President said. His letter continued !:
whatever tends to promote interest
in claim. vigorous athletics is alto
yether to the advancement of public
morale. Good health. straight thinking
and clean morals are all to be gam
ers through the arousal Of interest In
the right kind of sport"
Mr.. Coolidge said he would gladly
accept the invitation to draw the first
name for the international matches
and suggested that the selections be
made at the White House March IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Paul Berlenbach, K. o. King;
a DeafMute Until Age of Is

serving as an instructor in a West
chester county institution for deaf
mutes, Berlenbach one day went TO
the aid of youth whose kite became
entangled in an electric wire twelve
feet from the ground. Berlenbach re-
leased the kite but came in contact
with the heavily charged wire. He fell
the ground unconscious. First aid
revived him and he found his sense
Of hearing normal and subsequent
treatment developed his speech.
War . Star Wrestler.
Berlenbach's rise to pugilistic fame
within less than a year has been spec
tacular and more remarkable because
he is one Of the few former wrestlers
TO acquire fistic prowess. He won the
Olympic middleweight wrestling cham
pionship at Antwerp in 1920.
Later he turned his attention to
the ring and MS an amateur hung up
thirteen straight knockouts, including
a victory over Tommy Kautz, amateur
heavyweight champion.
Berlenbach has added thirteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Severe Electric Shock Re-
stored Hearing and
.Speech-Sensational
Career in Ring Unusual
. in That He Started as
Wrestler.

New York. March 5.-Paul Berlen-
bach. New York middleweight knock
out king and reigning sensation of the
indoor fistic season. has had one of
the most remarkable careers on rec
ord. With a record of 90 consecutive
knockouts. critics predict that he is
on the threshold of great ring career
and hail him as second Stanley
Ketchel. who was a terror to middle
weights fifteen years ago.
Berlenbach was born a deaf mute.
At the age of Is, five years ago. he
acquired hearing and speech. While
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
UPSETS AT MIAMI
Sarazen and Farrell Crushed b,
Nyehlhorn and Smith in Tourney.

Miami, Fla. March Slow scores
we're expected today in the second
days play in the international pro-
fessional golf championship tourna-
ment.
Upsets in some instances and super
golf in other matches featured yester-
days opening play. -
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell
were badly beaten by Bill Mehlhorn
and Macdonald Smith, 8 and 3. Ar
thur Havers and Jimmy Ockenden
were forced to play their best to de-
feat Leo Diegel and Fred Nc! cod.
winning one up in 80 holes. Mike
Brady and Jock Hutchinson won from
Bobby Cruikshank and George Nc
Lean, s and Z. Walter Hagan ana
Joe Kirkwood defeated Clarence Hack
ney and Emmett French. and ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Folks Who Want Fight
Held Break Up Meeting
Called to Protest 1t

Providence, X. l., March 5. -
Sympathizers with the proposal
that Cumberland, r. l., be the
scene of the Dempsey-Mills fight
in July, last night captured an in
dignation meeting called by clergy
men to protest the granting of
license for the match. A rcsolu-
ton demanding that the town
council revoke the license granted
to the state department of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
John J. fin,self-styled repre-
sentative of New York syndicate.
was presented but fight proponents
forced adjournment before vote
could be taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Mrs. Fox Loses First Match

Deiicdh lheiShtSs "a. 49, y.
Mrs. Caleb Fox of Huntington Valley
was eliminated in the first round Of
the annual women's golf tournament
here yesterday on the nineteenth green
by Miss Priscilla Maxwell Of Hart
ford. Miss Maxwell recently carried
Glenna Collett to the twentieth hole
in a match at Palm Beach. Miss Col
lett won her first match easily. de-
feating Mrs. George Morse Of Rutland.
VT. s and Z. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd defeated Miss Dorothy Higbee
of Chicago, ) and 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Baseball Meeting Postponed.

Amateur Baseball Commission called
Mt the Travellers Hotel Tuesday night
for the purpose of considering a new
constitution was postponed until Z 80
o'clock next Tuesday. for lack of a
quorum. An informal discussion was
held in which Phil Boeck, president
of the Commercial League. discussed
the possibility of two divisions of six
or eight teams each being organized
in his circuit. This would be very de-
sirable, he pointed out. in the event
the members of the league change
their decision to compete for the city
title and decide to compete for the
Organization title" of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
THE SPORT PAGE s. N1A1

straight knockouts to his string as a
professional, his last occurring Mon
day night when he flattened Jimmy
Darcy of Portland, Ore. 1t was his
second victory in five days.
Berlenbach originally was a south
paw but his veteran manager and ring
mentor, Dan Hickey, has developed a
knockout punch in his right as we'll as
his left hand. Paul's pile-driving lefts,
however, are his main weapons of at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
New Course Record at Belleair.
Relleair HEIGHTS. Fla. March d.

Joseph Schlotman, amateur. Detroit.
broke the championship course record
here yesterday when he went around
in Go, one stroke better than the score
made by Walter Hagen two weeks
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

tack. His GOODNESS in the ring is an
other asset. though in none of his en-
counters TO date has he been given a
real test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Wells Fights Duffy.

Oakland, Cal, March 5.-"Ber.
mondsey" Billy Wells, English wei
terweight champion. and Jimmy DUFF
fy. Pacific coast titleholder, meet in
four-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

NTOT ONL r kiddies. IN but lots of grown
 ups" too. get a real thrill out of a cheery Valentine greet ing.
 You can send one of these to most anybody. they are so generally appropriate and so in- expensive at l0c. Tally cards, place cards and favors for Valen- tines Day and other days. too. add to the attractiveness of Feb- ruary parties.
 Stationery Shop
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Colombia raises 100000 bags O coffee a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

English broad. cloth sets, $I.75 Trim round collar and cuffs of real imported English broadcloth. the soft silk-like material used for mems shirts. in gray. toast tan and white.
 Quite the newest thing to wear with the hoyish suits and frocks for Spring. $l.75 and $l.o5.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Plump!

On the other side of thirty and just bit plump, Smart dresses of satin Canton $25 youhy senderizinsl In this day of the s sleek maid with her shnge bob and scant boysh frock older generously propor toned often neglected. An hundred of these Canton in five wanted styles appeal the dgned who appre ciates and demands truly conservative fashions. Coors navy black, dove gray and few have collar and cuffs of Georgcte in a contrasting shade. you 36 A you'll find just the gown you ve been wanting a much less than you expected to pay. Don't wait long them because you know how these larger sizes hurry ou-especia such reasonable price
 .A --Sec Bright Scar $250 to $395-Sof flat crepe colors stock fashion with the tailored to &C., company most any frock
 -M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Last Call! Only Two Days
 of the Sale of WHITE

Irish Linen Napkins, $5- Five good patterns, full weight, 22-inch.
 Turkish Towels, 25c-- Bleached and hemmed, 22x44, extra large.
 Two Yards Damask, $1 Two-yard lengths of good mercerized damask in several good patterns. Linen Towels, 50c-Soft- finished linen huck with damask borders. hem stitched at ends.
 Dimity Spreads, $1.s9- 72x90, hemmed; 8lxo0 size, $2.49. ;. Utica Sheets, $1.79-Size 61xo0; size 8lxo9 at $1.95.
 Utica Pillow Cases, 39c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Crib Spreads, SSc---White dimity, hemmed ends, easily washable, 45x60.
 Napkins Only 1Oc-l8- inch hemmed cotton dam ask, several staple de- signs. Chenille Spreads, $6.05, $7.50-For single or dou- ble beds. bolster design at ends in solid colors-Co- penhagen. lavender and mustard. Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

A large assortment of domestic and
English nets 40 inches wide i'm Ivory
and Ecrui. Regular 5000 and $3.50 a
yard. Special, a yard. .$1.25
A few lengths i'm plain and figured
nets and voiles, ranging from 212 to
no yards i'm length, at yard, 35c
n Filet Grande curtains i'm 2 widths.
Originally $1,000, $500 and $1,000 a
pair, at half price.
A number of odd Fi1et Net Panels at
half regular price.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Odd Lots Of
WOInen's Wearables

Small lot Of Porto Rican
NightgOwns and Chemise, of
pink and white lingerie cloth:
drawnwork and hemstitched
models. $500 grade, CT 20.
At.s.s.....-.
Nainsook NightgOwns, en-
broidered in dainty colors:
others Of fine quality crepe. In
various colors. $1.9S @1 20
grades, at. ........... OAsOO
WOmen's Pajanlas, of pink
muslin. v neck and kirnono
sleeve models, with fancy stitch
ing; full cut sizes, $1.00 zoo
grade, at. ............ 49,
EinEette Bloom ers, orchid
striped lingette; large reinforce
1nent; full cut sizes. @1 On
$3.50 grade, at ....... WAeVV
Goldenberg Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30

Large assortment Of silks, repps,
lpoplins, denin1s and damasks, 36-inch
and SO-inch widths, suitable for hang
ings, coverings and window Grapes
at half regular price. Original prices,
a yard. Use to $3.50
Assortment of 36=inch cretonne i'm
various patterns and colorings. SPEC
cial price, a yard ...,........... 35c
32-inch Florentine Silks i'm several
shades of brown and green. Originally
$a.SO a yard. Special, yard. =. 75cs
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
ZIONIST DRIVE HERE
NETS Ats RECRUITS

The Zionist drive for 1000 mem.
bers so far has netted 47S recruits.
e was announced today by the local
Zionist organization.
Luncheons were to be held today
ana tomorrow at which further
reports were to be given; by the
campaign commit tees! III. IL shoped
by the Zionist leaders that the
1000 members win have bean OBJ
tanned by Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
THE LINEN SHOP

Soc Colored Bordered Bath Towels, ex-
ira weight and size; now, each. SEC
Csc extra large size White Bath Towels;
now, each. SEC
$500 Hemmed Dimity Spreads, size Six
90 inches; now, each. 80. !. :. .$2.25
$500 Scalloped Edged Cut Corner Dinl-
ity Spread Sets, for single bed; now,
$3.50 Double Bed Size; now, set. y. .$3.65
Moses "De Luxe" Cotton Sheets, size Six
90 inches; now, EACH. ........ SITS,
Moses de Luxe" Cotton Cases, size ASK
80 inches; now, each. ........... 45c
Purchases forwarded prepaid any shipping point IN the IT, s.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
LEADERS 70 BE TRAINED
FOR n. w. G. a. MEMBERs

a. SIX weeks training course for
leaders 81 girls win be opened next
Monday at the Young Women's
Christian Association. Department
Of Education. Isli o street north.
west
The course IL especially adapted
to meet the needs Of teachers, sun
day school workers and club lead
eEs. Among the lecturers are Miss
Elizabeth Hummer, formerly profes.
sOr OF psychology Wilson Normal
School: Miss Anna 4. Rose, Dean
suf Women. George Washington Uni.
IYeralty. and Doctor Ada ThoEnas.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Y. S. CAVALRY TO ESCORT
GALES TO EMBASSY HERE

General Plutarco Elias Gales;
president-elect Of Mexico, win ar
rive IN washington tomorrow after.
noon at $50 o'clock. He win be met
BY Z representative Of the State
Department and troop OF cavalry
from Fort Myer viii escort him to
the Mexican embassy where he will
stay General Gales viii be pre-
scented to President Coolidge at. $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
On Saturday he win lay wreath
on the tomb Of the unknown Soldier
ct Arlington Cemetery, and together
With the staff Of the Mexican sern-
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
RUN DOWN BY AUToIsT
WHILE ApMlRlNo SHOES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sO.--Too
closely inspecting his newly. shincd
shoes nearly cost the iIfe Of Chris.
topher shane, ss2ee Poplar street.
who was struck by an automobile
ana seriously injured while crossing
Fifth and South streets.
According to witnesses Shane WAS
bending down admiring his freshly
polished shoes when Atruck BY an
automobile driven by Nathan Le-
vine, 307 Pine street. Shane was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where It Is said ne has q fractured
skull and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
M0UNTAINEERS.
Dislike STATE
SCHOOLS
Help Their Children EIude
Clutches Of Truant Officer.
Lutherans Welcomed

ny Amtetm0ehnn@I NeW0 SERVES.
CHICAGO. oct. 3O.N-The life Of a.
truant officer in the ScutherE
mountains Is az varied and ~ dan
ferrous as that Of q revenue officer.
He Is unwelcome to the homes OF
the mountaineers. and fathers help
their sons to elude his clutches,
iaccordtng to the report of the IN
ner Mission Board to the biennial
convention Of the United Lutheran
Church in America, In session here.
The report adds that folk who
dwell in the mountains OF remot.s
parts of southwest Virginia fear TO
have their children attend the pub
lie schools maintained by the State
a. It makes them restless and dis
satisfied and. from the mountain
GERS viewpoint, apparently serves
no permanent good. But Schools
established by the Lutheran Church.
hold no terrors, for they know that
the church IL striving to be Of
service.
Establish Day Schools.
This unique situation is behind
the plan Of the Inner Mission
! Board Of the United Lutheran
Church in America In establishing
day schools and boarding schools
at central locations for the yoca-
tIonal and religious education of
the mountain children
The confidence which these PEG.
pie have in the church has brought
about the remarkable success Of a
day school established IN the sum.
mer Of 1928 In the Currln valley,
near Marion, Va, by the Inner Mis-
sion Board, in cooperation with the
Women's Missionary Society and
the Virginia Synod. An abandoned
boxcar. in o railroad siding, was
put into service and Is still being
used. until q schoolroom and chapel
can be completed this winter. Chill
dren Of an ages are being taught
to read and write, and adults are
invited 70 participate in freGuent
religious services.
At Konnarock, va, a piece of
land has been offered by a local
lumber dealer for the erection OF a
school building and dormitory dur
ing the current year, and the es-
adjustment OF q boarding school,
where girls. and later boys. win re-
ceive strictly Christian voca-
IKaSe-uA NAoAAAAAEs hLAGH VIII SHtplG
them ito go back to their commu.
mites as intelligent and progress
sive Christian boys and girls who
will raise the economic and social,
as well as the religious, standards
Of their people"
Work With Immigrants.
A most important phase of the
work OF the Inner Mission Board
IL the development Of a workable
plan for keeping in touch with the
Immigrant to America from the
time he leaves his home church in
the old country until he reaches
his new home in the United States
and il affiliated with the local
Lutheran parish. The task, |"
says the board. SIS asfive-fold one.
~ Work at the Port Of New York
Il 2l work at other American ports:
lSl work In Canada; az ESTABLISHING
contacts at foreign ports from
which our people are coming; and
90 follow-up work"
The Reverend e. A. SieYert, Of
Victoria, Texas. has been appointed
secretary for immigrant work at
the Port of New York and viii take
up his duties in CAyeloping this
extensive plan on November Is.
Under the new restricted immigra-
ton more than so per cent Of all
foreigners coming to these shores
/ are LutheranS.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
CUMBERLAND INSURANCE
MAN KILLED BY ENGINE

CUMBERLAND. Oct. SO.--CeciI X.
Aaron. twenty-three, representative
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company here, was killed last night
In the yards Of the Western Mary.
land Railway. when struck by an
engine which he got In front of
while trying to avoid an engine on
the adjoining track.
A brother, Paul Aaron, was killed
IN an automobile accident a short
time ago. -
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Handkerchiefs

WOnlen's Linen HandIs6F.
chiefs, plain cplors with hem
stitched borders and embroid-
cred corners. 19c grade, 1NN
ar.
Women's and ChiIdren's Hand
kerchiefs, various styles, in
white and colors Former Sc
ana lee grades. Friday, -,
at... DC
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs,
plain white and colored border
styles, others of silk pongee,
novelty drawnWork effects, and
hemstitched borders. E0O
Former 7sc grade. at. wv
GOldenberg sFIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
CHILDREN
HAVE Hal OWEN PARTY

The annual Halloween party Of
the Virginia Avenue playground
iwill be given at 4 o'clock today.
Elaborate preparations have been
made BY the children d that neigh.
borEood in staging a variety ~ Hal.
loween entertainment. Miss Thellnl
q. Smith, director Of the play
ground, win direct the festivities.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Bed Room

piece french Walnut
Bedroom Suite. $215
| piece Bedroom Suite,
i'm tWo=tone fin
lSh ...... $ZZ1
! piece Bedroom Suite,
can be had i'm either
mahogany or walnut
finish .$312.5O
7 piece Bedroom Suite,
i'm walnut with beau-
tiful rose decora-
ton ....o.......$ 1885
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Fall Underwear

Odd lot Of WOneEl,s Underwear.
separate garments; soiled Efln
from handing. Each W.
WOmens Csauze COttOm
Vests. low neck and sleeveless:
perfect quality. Regular 1OC
2sc grade, at ....i $500. NN
WOnlen's Gauze Knit Union
Suits, low neck and sleeve.
less: knee length; Zoe AOO
grade ............s...
Boys Notified Gray Union
Suits, high neck. and long
sleeves. ankle pants; perfect
quality; sizes 6 tass10 oO0
years. $3.50 grade. at. CVN
ChiIdren's White FIeeced Cot
ton Pants, ankle length: small
sizes only. soc grade. 2Qr
-. - 1888 So -. -. - $500.
GOIderaberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Police Revolver Stolen

Policeman Meyer w. Weinberg,
Of the Eighth precinct has reported
that a blue steel special police Colt
revolver, was stolen from tho
Police School Room, In theJi Sixth
precinct, between $50 Tuesday and
o'cock yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Half Hose, Toe

Half Hose, a10c.
Good quality rnaeo cotton, In
black and cordovan; full re-
inforced heel, toe and sole;
seconds of 19c and Csc grades.
$1.79 Union Suits, $1.39
Heavy Ribbed Union Suits,
ecru color balbriggan; closed
crotch; perfect quality; mostly
all sizes.
$1.39 Underwear, 81
Heavy Fleeced Underwear.
Jaeger color; clear white fleece
that will not rub off; mostly
all sizes; perfect quality.
So Sweaters, $1.55
Heavy Cotton Sweaters, OK.
ford gray only; v neck model,
with two pockets; regular sizes;
perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
soc Maids Aprons
I Csc: G.

Small lot Of Maids Aprons,
good quality white lawn, with
~neat embroidery trimming, fin
ished with pocket; assorted
styles.
$1.98 FrOck Aprons, good
quality materials, in red. brown
and green checks; pretty styles,
finished with pocket CT SOt
and tie. .......... WAeOO
GOIdenberg.s- Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30

bassy WIN lunch at the white
House.
on Sunday he win 50 to Mt. Yer
non and lay q wreath on the tomb
of George washington.