davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
|E25SS234k 2 q - H255rSSaaH8 81

tremuous mo, wasn't asleep Then, huriedy, al
most asleep, though
"No, it didn't wake mother What is it,"
For time, she listened to the words at the other end
of the wire
But Bruce that doesn't change the facts" She was
struggling for cool decision.
"No, don't you to make concessions 1t isn't
cessions that want just want my rights human be-
ingand | don't want that has to be dubbed into
giving them to me-.
She hung up
The morning was crisp and bright, with sparkle here
and there of light frost.
Maple leaves tapping against Babaras window awoke her
not long after sunrise but she lay in bed watching the long
streak of PALE early light that crept the blue rug
When the perfume of coffee dred in from downstairs,
she sat up and stretched her She had resoutely
shut out thoughts Of the night before fixing her mind upon
the coming search for job
Her eyes fell upon the picture of Bruce. With plunge,
she out of bed and the She gasped the
silver frame and ripped the picture out of it. Another
ton of her fingers would have torn
She hesitaed opened the lower drawer and slipped the
picture beneath the paper that lined it. Then she closed the
drawer with bang and began to dress.
She found breakfast waiting for her.
Her mother greeted her brightly Sleep WELL Babs?"
Like top, mother Takes lots to keep from eating
sleeping, you know. Les too short to lie awake when
you might be resting
c" thought heard the telephone ring in the night Mrs.
HaWley spoke hesitantly.
you did, mother replied Barbara, with petuant note
in her voice ut was Bruce again. told him there was no
use.
MY What BUSY DAY TINS IS gong TO BE- One was oD-
viousy changing dsagreeabe subject do you suppose
I'll find job?'
"Of you WILL Babs but maybe not the first day.
When you go into the telegraph Office don't forget to tell
Mr.. McDemott you are Edward Hawey's daughter He
knew your father"
Barbara eating toast and mamaade with relish. Her
mother watching her, noddcd her head almost mpercept
bly,.
"Of course you'll get something Barbara You always
come out on top, YOU know.
Barbara nibbed the last cumb and rose from the table
The New Britain inteTuban station crowded this
morning, chiefly with chaering boys and girls going into
New Britain to school, They much like the youngsters
with whom Barbara had aboed for three weary years of
school teaching. As she looked at Them she douby
thankful that that chapter closed.
faded the aisle looked envlOuSly at Bar
baras happy eyes and at the cspy smart blue suit and
the tilted velour turban. Barbara the picture of tri-
umphant youth
She had decided to try the Telegraph first because its
managing editor knew something of her father.
When the elevator stopped and she stepped out into the
editorial rooms heads went up every side Barbara
conscious of smoke catter of telegraph Instruments,
calculations and crowd Of people rushing in and out OF
doors,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

struggle against necessity
and against Edward Haw-
ley's erratic temper.
No. she said, 81 think
not"
McDermott was evident
ly pleased with her candor.
Il hear you are looking for
a job-or is it a position?"
"A job" answered Bar
bara, smiling again. 81
don't care what it is, so
long as it let's me into the
newspaper game"
what makes you think
YOU can hold a job if I give
you one?" queried McDer-
mott, looking at her
through lazy, half-shut
lids, What experience
have you had?"
Barbara flushed. "None
in the newspaper line," she
confessed. "But | can write.
And I'm fairly well edu-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

johnson. Nels. 81 81 Maynard ave-
April s.
Morgan. Frederick Augustus, IL.
500 Ninth ave. S. w. April
Carlson. Conrad Edward. 3s. 1903
Claremout ave. April I.
johnson, Carl. IS. Tourist hotel
April 2.
Nsismurs. Alice. II. lila stursis
I'd. April Z.
NattsFsr; Etflc. IS. :ais >. 18TH st.
Naksyams. Bal, "a sos sixth ave.
s.. April 8
Shepherd, Lydia n, 70. oil 25rd ave,
April s.
Heron. William. rs. 5zs Eighth ave.
~. April ?.
Henderson. baby. infant. 2iss w.
Wheeler st, April 3,
Bake, baby. infant 4s5t 18th ave.
s.. April s
Book, thsrio,'. L. 50. $40 '"h ave
Scarf. Michael. -, 1900 W. 5',h st,
April ~.
wright. Della 40. sis W, a7th st,
April H.
Petit, Betty Lou. months. s'0s
Emerson ct. April H.
Doherty. George J., 50. 1911 Grand
ave, April 10.
uchimura. Kcdo. }. T0S aSth ave, s.,
April IA.
Shiota. keinosule. days, 20t 10th
ave. s.. April ~.
Jarland. August NJ. SO, 312 Hayes
st. April IL.
Folsom. Frank Howard. 80. 1871
18th ave, April IL,
Vaughn, Eva ". So, arse w. Holden
ST. April i2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
TWO HUSBANDS IN A WEEK

LONDON. -- Divorce without
warning by her Turkish husband.
pretty uadldie Ismet ilanum. IS.
within q week became the bride or
William Harris.
Her first husband. a secretary In
tho TURKISH embassy in London. 81,
vorced her by the simple procedure
of saying. u divorce YOU since
this 10 legal procedure 10 Turkey and
embassy attaches ara under Turkish
law. a British marriage license CLERK
held the Turkish secretary had been
divorced legally and was free 10
marry az any time.
lncompaubility was given by The
Turkish husband ar the cause for
divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WHY THEY CHIRP
"THRRRRREE"
There's a Reason for Phone
Girls Pronunciation

PHILADELPHIA, April iG, Why
do telephone operators habitually
say "thrroeg'
II has been found that sounds such
as the +. y, and are tho most DIR
ficulg 10 understand because they
depend upon very high frcaucnees.
Some frequcucics OF IN, and V cN
coed 5000 a second which Is about
the maximum frequency OF human
voice waves. This explains ccntnra
fondnrss for rolling her rs when She
pronouncrs the word "thr.r-ec.'
In her trimming for telephone work
she has been instructed that tho "th'
sound is difficult TO hear over the
wire and must be accented " Il in 10
be understood In her effort 20 speak
tho difficult sound iutclligibiy, she
usually puts 80 much stress upon Il
that II becomes something like
'thuh This causes her 10 make two
syilahlcs OF the word three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FIRST FLAPPER
IN CHINA
They Bobbed in Orient a
Century Ago

CHICAGO. April ts China Was
the birthplace Of the nrst riapper.
according. 10 CHARTS Nestle Of New
York, inventor Of the permanent
wave. IN an address here.
Years ago. before the mueh.di.
cnased fiapper OF today originated.
Chinese women were forced by star
walton 10 sacrifice their hair 10 sell
it for lhr manufacture OF hair nets.
10 keep the turbulent locks OF fnr-
eigu maids and mRtrons In neat ar.
ray" said Nestle Some almond
eyed miss shnrn of Is inches nf
shining braid. found the bobbed head
not at oil to her dlstaste. And as
the vogue for hair nets increased.
in like proportion the long black
braids disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Jazz Is Blamed NOW for
Many "UnWed Mothers"
Fast Life of Modern Age Responsible for
New Evil, Scientists Say

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April H.
The jazz agc is bringing more ulegiu
mate children into the world, stated
d. A. l., lockwood. city health
commissioner
lie cited statistics 20 support his
contention,
Tho Humane society agreed with
Or, lockwood and pointed out that
an alarming increase IN unwcd
mothers Is noted among students
The remedy viii come, according
20 Or. lockwood when this jazz
age ends and our Young folks arc
given "a more moral background and
training"
The health commissioner pointed
out there were sc births recorded
At tho city hail as illcsitimAte during
1899, In 1898, ass such babies were
born and in 1894. 800,
Already IN 1895 there have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Brakeman Killed
in Railway Yards

Apparently run down By "A switch
engine, Fred Smith. a brakeman Of
Auburn. WAS found In tho y, T..
yards. near Hoigato 81. late wcdueHs
day. He WAS taken to the city hos.
uiial where Tic died before midnight
without rcEaintng consciousness. a.
LundbrrE. conductor Of tho train, dis.
covered his body Smith had as53.s7
in a small sack in hin pocket.
Smith has a wife and five children
In Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

ll5 Legitimate births" he said.
Then you must figure that at
least 90 per ocur OF an the ilegiti.
mate births arc not recorded"
The most appalling group OF un.
We'd mothers that the new era Is
bringing. snid } 4. Ewcra. head OF
the Humane society. II among girl
students, More and more students
are having illegitimhte children each
year, Ewers said
Miss Alice Hunt OF the unwed
Mother department Of the Humane
society, said the girl who has an
illegilimaic child marries In 30 per
cent OF cases In 90 per cent Of
these marriages she weds the father
OF the child
The girl Is found TO lead generally
happier ne II she marries man
other than the father or her child,
according 10 Miss Hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
DEATHS

Heyn. Ernest l.. ei, 2AOS Thlrd ave"
April 4.
Herman. c. w. 30. welcome Annex
hotel April 5.
BaisI.y. Annie. 80. ssl Boren ave-
Ausi@y George wallace. 50, Medical
Lake. April 8.
prassen. John. -. ceutraliR. April 8.
pcschenes baby. infant Ss2s lAth
ave W.. April 5,
Randall. Mary. 50, Puynliup, ApIil y,
Gerth, baby. infant, 1919 II. hcGfhW
st.. April 6. ~
smlthaon, Julia Agnes, IS. Molford,
Utah, April 8. ,.,-
Powell Henry Martin. so, 1913 Firm
ave. NJ. April g.
Houn, Emma Rtbccca Groves, ~
ag2g nth ave, ~. April I.
Anderson, Hokon. 6l bonthouse on
Lake Union. April ..
Shields. Helen Malta, ~, lIs6 l0th
ave, April g.
Anderson walter rs. G003 lith ave,
n. w. April 4.
Eshner. Albert, G5, SOC First ave.
Nybo. Annie, 81. 9o6 spruce ST.,
April 6.
Danlelson. Hannah. 90, ts22 Broad
way. April 2.
Currie. Angus. 81. ottawa hotel
April 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

The lady whose photograph l
print with mine is about my age.
But / had the advantage OF scien"
tific aids.
From early girlhood | have
searched the world to get them. /
spent in all nine years in France.
Those helps made me famous
beauty. Now. at this lady's age.
retain my contours, my complexion.
My hair Is as fine and colorful as
80 years ago. look like a girl, and
live and play a girlish part today
Now offer those same helps to
IAN who wish TO use them. Toilet
counters everywhere supply them.
And any girl or woman who asks
me viii receive trial free. They
form. / believe, the greatest beauty
aids in existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

NJ. vs.. Minnie Gorelick. desertion.
Samuel We. Matilda Mccoy. cruelty
Almlra r. vs.. William A. McLuckieg
cruelty.
John S. VS.. Hildegard Elliott, incom-
patlbility.
james We. May Coyle, cruelty.
Della May vs.. James Chas. Allan,
nonsupport
Andrew Va. Clara Dahl. cruelty.
Lena w. VS.. Victor Pearson, city.
Ruby VS.. Rudolf l.. Johnson. deser-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
A EnnInAII. IInpn

MNNIIiEbTEN. EnE Most mn.
iah football players usually sat a
small piece Of mutton and a cup Of
weak tea before big game. but
Max WoaBmhu. star of the Man
chester team. always insists on a
large order Of STEAK and kidney pud.
ding he won't play unless he gets II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
BRITAINS PRAISE
. JOHN SARGENT
Newspapers Eulogize Artist
Taken by Death

LONDON. April To- British news.
rspcrs arr culogiEiug John SINGER
Sargcnt. whose sudden death has
shocked the country
The unique distinction o. having
single exhibits housed IN an entire
room al the National Museum Is re-,
called as one 81 tho peculiar marks
~ favor bestowed ON Sargent, No
other artist ever achieved such dis.
tinctiou until after hts death,
So sudden WAS SargenCs passing
that his friends hardly can realize
the he is gone, sir Philip Sassoon
called az the Sargent home. in Chel.
sea. 90 pick up HIS friend for =
lunch engagement only to learn
that sargent was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

utrths in their households arc re-
ported by tho following mems
Poole. Herbert c., 1917 First ave NJ
girl.
Trspua. George Elmer t:st 77,h
ave. g.. girl.
Carlson. F. oscar. ioOs7 s5,h ave s..
boy.
Marloka. Rsku,aburo, Kirkland.
girl.
Guatoiaon. Raymond Carl. 1905 r.
Howell st., boy
Rotani. Masao. sos Dearborn st. boy,
Ozawa. frank. 1881 Weller st..
girl.
shiploy. Fillmore Raymond. AIS 13th
ave s., girl
schwald. Benjamin Philip, 6sia soth
ave. n. w. boy,
Furby. Pedcr l., 2sla W. 6ith st,
girl.
Loan. william James b2o5 Rnnton
ave, boy.
IGirth. Earl r.. 1919 Il. McGrsw at,
osterhoug Zines. ssas w. si,t st.
DIN. Emil. 1916 Boren ave. hoy.
Greene. James, 1910 Thistle at, boy.
Gillette. William Edgar. sOi W. 10th
Jenkins. Frank. 27lo Norman ST..
boy.
Mccormick. Joseph H. ai2s s7th ave.
=. W, boy
Dimock, Everett 1861 Brooklyn ave,
] boy,
Hanson. Rolliu NJ. Edmonds, girl.
| Same and Residence, Age
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

no you intend 10 trade or sell
your property For quick. active
results Use Tho star Want Ads.
The cost is less. tho circulation
larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

LONDON .-Consiaered tho finest
Nnaker Of artificial eyes in Great
Britain. Miss Millauru. London Girl
OF 10. can make perfect specimen
N IS minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Holloway, Elizabeth. 50. 5sss Ninth
ave. n. E. April 10.
Thompson. Mary. rs. 4e5s Fourth
ave. \. E. April IL.
Schooner. Joseph. ~. 1893 3sth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Divorce Complaints

Eddie c, VS.. Margaret Miller, deser-
ton.
Elmsr vs, Leona Rudstrom. cruelty.
Aeris - Thomas Tonge. nonsupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Ny Youth Cream

Isl remarkable creation, combin'
ing many factors. n contains prod
ucts OF both lemon and strawberry
Also the best helps science gave mo
70 foster and protect the skin,
n comes in two typos-cold cream
and vanishing. use IL as . night
cream, also daytime as powder
base. Never is my Rin without IT,
My velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost Is soc
49, IL. ~. A.. 1ra tut4ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
NV Face Powders

Thoy are supreme creations, No
face powders you have used can
compare. Mine are exquisite, They
come in two types. ono heavy.
clinging. cold cream powder, IN
square box, 81. / Ike that best.
The other Ia light and fluffy, in
round box, soc.
All toilet counters supply my
beauty helps. Send the coupon and
will mail you sample OF any
ono s.you choose. Also my Beauty
Book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

LOIS MEREDITH, American
m0vle actress may add 10 the
troubles OF Col prnulstoun. which
have already shocked British social
circles /, il rumoscd she viii sue
him for breach OF promise. Miss
Meredith haNes her case upon many
letters la her possession from the
colonel. IL u said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Just MAge
My aids to youth, which made the
difference, are at your command
RH Edna Wallace Hnnnnr

the crude and muddy clays so many
have employed.
II purges the skin Of all that
clogs and mars IL. Removes the
causes OF blackheads and bltmishes,
Brings rosy afterglow which
amazes and delights. Combats lines
and wrinkles; reduces enlarged
pores.
No girl or woman can afford TO
omit It. II multlplies beauty, White
Youth CLAY costs soc and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause OF my luxuriant hair.
thick and silky. finer far than 80
years ago. / have never had falling
hair, dandrun or touch OF gray.
a concentrated product combin.
ing many ingredients | apply 1t
with an eyedropper directly TO the
scalp 10 tone and stimulate. No
man or woman win omit II when
they see what Hair Youth does.
The cost is soc and 81 with eye.
dropper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
White Youth Clay

A new.typc clay white, refined
and dainty. Vastly different from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
My Facial Youth

II = llaUld cleanser / owe 70 France
Great beauty experts the world over
nov advise thl. formula, but Their
price ~ too high for most women
II contains no animal, no vese'
table fat The skin cannot absorb
~. So u cleans 10 the depths, Then
departs. My faclal Youth Will bring
you new conceptions Of what q
clean skin means. Tho cost Is 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Gallup, New Mckee, Nov. n, isN
use the Jar In my swu family and was
surprised at the quick action as well as
the wonderful results / have gotten Ia my
ebrseIe constipation.
" II. @. WILSON, N. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

was trying to terminate.
Under ss-examination she ad-
mitted that when she learned he was !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
WATERWAYS URGED
AS AID TO FARMERS
Rivers and Harbors Congress Says
Lack of Improvement Ham
pers Prosperity.

Pointing to the urgent demand"
for reducing the commercial distance
between the farmer of the West and
Middle West SO his crops may sell in
the East at prices comparable with
or lower than the farm products of
other countries, the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress has declared in
a statement that failure to improve and
use the waterways of the United States
limits prosperity and that the Panama
Canal is not help but a hindrance
to the Middle West
The tremendous advantage in
freight rates to and from the Pacific
Coast and the Orient tends, like the
never-ceasing pressure of a glacier.
to force commerce and industry
toward locations on or near the At
lantic seaboard," the congress said
Any advantage that might result to
aeaboard cities would be apparent
rather than real, temporary rather
than permanent. The cities of the
East have grown great and prosper
Gus not in spite of the development
of the West. but because OF it"
Improving every possible outlet to
the sea to the utmost and using them
all to the limit will serve three pur-
poses, the congress declared. First
1t will decrease the cost of shipping
Western products to distant mark cts;
second, it will create new and better
markets close at hand, and, third, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March. The Great American"
Lincoln
Overture, "A Night in Granada"
Kreutzer
Prelude for strings and piano.
The Last Prayer of the
Virgin ..............M assenet
Gems from musical comedy,
Mary Jane McCane,"
Youmans
Fox trot, Don't Blame 1t All
On Me" ...........M Morse
Waltz song. Little Nellie Kelly
Love You" ........ .Cohan
Finale, Put Away Little Ray
of Sunshine" ....... Albert
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Marine Barracks, tomor-
row at SIS pm, by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader,
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, The Pathfinder of
Panama .............. Sousa
Overture, La GAIA Ladra,"
Rossini
ta) Valse Lento, ITO
You" Czibulka
CD Intermezzo, ION the
RIVIERA ...-.--.... -. Ddio h
Grand Scenes from
''Boccaccio". .Suppe
Waltz, "Fidelis Wien. komZak
Ballet music, "Feramors,"
Ruhinstein
(a) Bajaderen Dance, No. !,
moderate.
CD Candle Dance, by CASH
Mrs Bride; listesso tempo.
Co Bajaderen Dance, No. 2,
allegro Vivace assai.
(d) Wedding Procession,
moderate.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Marines hymn, The Halls
of MonteZuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
CLAIMS UNION OFFICE.
St. Louis Man Asks Court Here to
Sustain Right.

John B. Haggerty Of st. Louis. Mo.
has asked the District Supreme Cour,
to aid him in asserting his claim that
he Is the duly elected president of the
International Brotherhood OF Book
binders. He brought suit for a man.
damus against the members of the
board of electors of the international
brotherhood to compel them to throw
out the votes of Local No. rs of New
York, which, he claims, were cast H.
legally. and to rescind their forme'
decision declaring Walter y. Reddick
elected to the presidency.
Justice Wendell +. Stafford issued a
rule on the board Of electors to show
cause February 10 why the writ of
mandamus should not be issued
The defendants, who are sued In
dividually and as members of the
board of electors, are Walter n. Red
dick. Felix ]. Belair, Otto w. Her
mann, William E. Lorentz and Miss
Mamie Daniels, all of Washington.
Attorney Simon Hirshman appears for
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
BROKERS WARNED
OE GREATSW|NDLE
Firms Already Reported to
Have Lost More Than Mil
lion by Clever Scheme.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 3.-Details of a
swindle scheme. by which banks and
brokerage houses throughout the Uniteu
States were reported to have been vic
timiZed to the extent of more than a
million dollars, were made public last
night in warnings issued by banking
and insurance associations.
The scheme said to have been
worked simultaneously, in New York
CITY, Cleveland, Seattle, San Francisco
and here. 1t conferred about the raising
Of standard stock certificates and the
disposal of the raised certificates to
banks and brokers collateral on
loans. The stock was all substantial
and easily marketable issues.
Through dupes who were promised
positions at large salaries in projected
concerns the swindlers raised money on
the certificates, the warning said. In
vestigators said that hundreds of raised
certificates still may be in banks, the
holders unsuspicious Of the fraud, until
the time comes to check the stock
against the transfer records of the COM
panieS that issued it.
Officials of the bankers associations
said the swindle was directed by man
named Agerbeck, or Thomas McWater,
and that he was assisted here by a
woman who posed as his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
VAN FIGHTS ELEMENTS
TO FACE WOMAN'S SUIT
Comedian Cancels Chicago Dates
to Answer $4,000 Breach
of Promise Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Billy B
Van, comedian, appeared yesterday
In Queens County court as defendant
IN a $4,000 breach of promise suit
instituted by Miss Ray Mayhr.
Mr. Van was forced to break a
theatrical engagement in Chicago to
attend the trial. was held up by a
storm and arrived after several let
ters written by him to Miss Mayhr
had been read to the jury.
Miss Mayhr testified that she met
the comedian at Rockaway Beach in
1915, when she was 16 years old
and that he promised to marry her
in 1872. However. in 1928 he married
Grace Walsh, who became his fifth
wife.
At the time she first accepted his
attentions, Miss Mayhr said, she
knew that Ross Beaumont was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Highway Is Reopened.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February a
Following a week of continuous
night-and-day work with snow pillow
trucks, laborers have reopened traffic
through the drifts west of Frostburg
and also on all other State-main-
tanned highways of this district, east
and west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Sailor Dies in Bathtub.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Victorio
Volleya, % years, a deep-water sailor.
told his boarding house keeper,
Angelo Saltrian, that when his time
came he wanted to die at sea. Yes
terday morning Saltrian found him
dead of heart disease in the bathtub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03

will change the Panama Canal from
a hindrance to a help"
- With these ends accomplished, the
statement added, agricultural de-
preston will give way to an abiding
prosperity--a prosperity in which the
railroads Of the West. the cities of
the East and the Nation as a whole
will amply share"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Ordered to HOSPITAL,

Lieut.. Col. Robert r Love, United
States Cavalry, at Fort Sam Houston
Tex, has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
HOSPITAL