davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-04
HEIP=MAIE.


AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC-Permauent 20
siton with exceptional future for high-gradHe H
man one who can use ,ia ms Drains Of AZ trick
experience: one now employed preierreu
best working conditions and wages. Address
Boy I'D. Star ONCE --------
AUTOMOBILE FINISHER. experienced with
ability to get work and manage shop: can
ak For interview sTq address @ Box 4Boc Star Office
B00KKEEPER. double entry, experienced
and capable Apply Star Food and Remedy
Co. 125 o st. ne. between 80 and 5:3O
p.m Monday. -
BOYS to sell candy in theater. Apply. to
stand stand. I4th and \, : ave. nv.
BUNDLE WRAPPER-Experien steady
position. Apply Dupont Laundry. 2o3o
Sherman ave.
eARRENTEkR {. Es 1IRo64 s85s 1896 oues.da
CARPENTERS thoroughly competent to
build 6,room house. For appointment tsie-
CHAUFFEUR: must be experienced and pos
sess identificSatdlon Sd card. 1925 hamline ST.
ENGINEER. gas plant. ApDIy 9th and
Eyarts st. ne. y.
FARM HAND colored; at Industrial Home
G.: good references: $50 per month, main
tenance furnished TeIephone L. 2s63.
sTncd6 h life fGa ee TGesdag
Thursday nights. for one hour six weeks
contracts given those who qualify: one OF
the largest insurance companies. competent
instructor. Address Box 96-D. star othce
LABoRERs-Colored., 800: fare. paid: New
York brick yard. White Cross Free Bureau,
360s s.
LABORERS. soc per hour. Apply A. H
Rogers Western High School. Monday morn
n . Frank an Rnppert. 1oS1 TN st. nv. ~
MAN to run small poultry. fruit and truck
farm this Autumn. If YOU cannot give
briefly. don't apply. Address Box I'D. Star
office.
MECHANICS f5l. first class and one stock:
room boy; nc none s other than experienced need
aDDly. 1222 22nd ST. NV.
NIGHT CLERK for hotel. Give references
and experience. Address Box s6-D Star
sTENoGRAPHER. young man. good oppor-
salary. Address Box T5s-D star Office.
wASHMAN. must be experienced. capable
man. Barry Laundry. 14th and sts Sc
YOUNG MAN to collect rents and for gen
eral work in a real estate office: references
required. Address Box bod. Star Office. 7'
YOUNG MAN, cost and time clerk. state
16O-D. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN high school graduate. for
general Office work: salary. $50 weekly. Ad-
dress Box 109-D. Star Office. -
YOUNG MAN who wants to learn to he
general mechanical experience: an opening
gith :, a = big g. future Write fully Address
MAN to change batteries and
work on service floor and lines );
must be experienced Potomac
Battery Co., 1886 18th NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

ICE. CREAM -PARLOR for sale. in the best
business section: rent reasonable: must be
sold owner died. 1907 1th St NV. Sc
LUNCHROOM FOR SALE. on busy street,
downtown section. doing good business Can
get lease. Main 323S.
LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHINGS store.
nearby town; low rental. with living QUAR-
ters. Sacrifice for 81 600 or best Offer
Roland G. Booth. 215 z NV. FIR. 2702 Sc
Evening star., 1925-07-04

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-H E
Phillips. 227 end st. sc. Line. 336S. Quick
ericlent service; guar. work: reas. prices.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
ESrpIOYNENT AGENCIES

IDEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-FIRST-
class help of all kinds: cooks. walters bell
boys; chambermaids. Mattresses. pantry
maids. dishwashers bussboys. 1919 l4th
st. NV. Phone North 1037s. ELSIE
CARTER. Mgr. 81
1 BETTER class stenog. typIst, bookkeeper,
clerical help: free registration Main 1916.
City Employment Service. 1888 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

PAPERING AND PAINTING-SpeciaI prices
for this week only: average size room
scraped. cracks to be pointed paDerpd with
polychrome paper, S12: also painting at very
low prices; plastering a speciality. Don't
to pay without interest. Estimate free
Phlladeiphia Decorating Co. Sl7 10th ST.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
sITIr.yIoNsLNaIE Copt,dl.

MAN 80 three years college desires per-.
nent work clerical or general Office o. . ac-
teF: y knowle.!Ze ut bookkecpu-z: no
5rt- '..l7 experience Address Box 1860.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 10 Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
viii receive prom9t attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000.
Rra Dcb II
Evening star., 1925-07-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SOkib1EAJ.
WE WILL GUARANTEE You A DRIVERS
PERMIT. OUR SYSTEM NEVER FAILS
Investment Bldg. Driving School Franklin
1901. Basement Investment Bldg
MABELLE HONOUR'S SCHOOL OF BEAU.
ty Culture. Practical experience guaranteed
Special Summer rates. 3fO-3I1 Burchell
Eldg.. Si7 l4th st. FIR. 5I31 4s
ANOTHER, STUDENT SAYS: IN YOUR
school 90 days. made Si35 1st months en-
ployment tApril. through your training"
Short courses: high standards: graduates
best paid. Pos. for grad. or tuition re-
fund. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 G. st. M. SS76.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA
tors permit and heavy traffic: any ear fur
nlshed. Call FOSTER" Franklin S7S7.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS WILL EQUIP
you for operators permit. reliable chauheurs
furnished for trips Line SO.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
FOR DRAWING. Large studio offers un-
usual opportunity for practical training eve
ntngs. will interview only those desIrous of
making Commercial Art a profession. Ad-
dress Box J05-B. Star Office.
Now is a good time TO begin course that
viii fit you for lifes duties. You will never
regret course in our school. Thousands
say ID placed them on the road to SUCCESS
Call write or TELEPHONE. II is better to call
WOODS SCHOOL. Established 1885
All Fast CapitOI CT
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOOKKEEPING COACHING
Honne-study instruction course with prac-
tical mathematical tests.
POSTAL CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOL.
945 Pa. Ave NJ. S622
After pm. call Adams 6g55. 5'
Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive course BEGINNING this
week for Bookkeeper examination. Both
men and women. s years to 20 years;
salary. 81 .32O to 81 $50 Also special rates
for those who enter this week in preparation
for Patent Office exam. Salary. Z $50. The
Civil Service Preparatory school s E corner
10Th and NV. Phone FIR. 2aS0.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

PAPERHANGING. painting and decorating.
Enterprise Deco. Co. Low prices work guar.
1929 l4th st. NV. Phone North 405l. jy12H
PAPERHANGI ING-Five rooms and 2-story
hall. 500. July price. Adams 2226.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

TIANU TUNING-We speTlaIZ- on general
piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our esti-
mate Prices reasonable Skilled me-
chaniCs. Work guaranteed. Terms if de-
sired. Sanderson- -Schaeffer Co. ga st.
Line 1857
Evening star., 1925-07-04

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. PLASTER
ing Estimates free: neat work guaranteed
give us trial. Washington Decorating Co
DO st NV. Frank. $3.50: after pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Butter. Egg, Cheese and Coffee
Business.
Finest location on 18th St NV Must be
sold to American s. 500 Act uuIrL
c. p. BARRETT
Main 9Ol6. 1902 NV
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED Upright piano for cash: state
make and price. Address Box 494-C. Star
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SITUATIONS-MALE.

AN EXPERIENCED CONTRACTOR AND
builder would like TO connect himself with
some real estate or development company
who will finance the building and selling OF
homes or commercial buildings in D. C Ad-
dress Box SD. Star office. O.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

DUNG MAN desires work as receiving
ERIK. checker. warehouse or storeroom work
ddress Box Also. Star office a.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

! GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
lewelry needed In Our manu- facturing dept
Full cash value naid Selinger's Sls F st
Evening star., 1925-07-04

PAPERHANGING, rooms, s. 90 up: interior
and exterior painting at lowest prices. Metro
politan Dec. Co. 437 NV. PHI. Fr. 500
RHANGING-ROOMS PAPERED. SO
and up. A. T. GEORGE. 1884 1Ith ST
NV. Phone Adams 56s7
PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING. PAINT
Ing, satisfactory work guaranteed. VIM. A.
Little. 819 9th st. NV. Phone Frank. 6754.
PRINTING--Thss week 500 letter heads en-
Nelopes or business cards. s.. FIR. 4i99-N.
$50 F st. NV. Room s. Sc
lCnnti inmed an Nj Piazel
Evening star., 1925-07-04

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for mems and
| ladies' worn clothing Potomac 2340.
oLD GOLD, silver diamonds .oweiry.; nne
| beautiful pieces especially. A T. Arnold
1923 G st. NV. Main S173
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-04

The --latest man in the world took
from the shelf by nj stake, noted the
reach again for the cough SYRUP
The most absen t-mi u lel man in the
A burglar hearing him coming crawl ed
the noise asked: MS there any one here
VI didn't think sou, sail the absent t.
business.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

The first of two concerts which
will end the season for the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra will
be broadcast tonight by WRC and
connected stations, with Wtllen Won
Hoogstraten conducting. Another
New York feature-the musical
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

stFoxY GRANDPA said
Bobby. is ii true that Il
You look at a drop Of water
under a magnifying glass you
win see lots Of tiny bugs wrig-
Cling around?"
1T is Bobby. But II you win
look into the water Of any pond
or stream carefully without
magnifying glass you are bound
to see many interesting little
creatures floating around. each
one busy living and laying eggs
and bringing up q family. :
rs that so?'' unused Bobby II
wonder IL / will see anything In
this pond over here.
"Try IT, said /, and off Bobby
ran to little pond near the road
side where we were resting.
/ saw the boy lie down on his
tumny and stretch his little neck
as he leaned over the edge OF the
pond. I waited q while. and then
/ thought / would 90 over and do
q little investigating myself. be-
cause 1t was one OF those still
ponds with green scum on the
surface the very best place IN
the world for all kinds of insects
to i've and raise their families.
There are all kinds Of things
in this water, Foxy Grandpa,
said Bobby without looking up.
what have you seem" !
asked getting down on my
knees and putting on my glasses.
II saw 4 tadpole and q baby
frog and an eel and I'm quite
sure saw q turtle way down In
the mud and
Bobby stopped and pointed to
d big black bug which at that
moment came swimming along.
"He uses his legs like oars.
doesn't he? laughed Bobby, and
I laughed too, a. the ener9eLlc
little fellow propelled his way
through the water.
.sIIis body is just like a boat
and he Is rowing It, said Bobby
leaning out farther 70 watch this
big bug.
And I think he has precious
cargo on board. too. Bobby. I
said.
what do you mean. Foxy
5Grandpa?" asked the hoy, Wrinls-
ling his forehead.
.Wait until he CON Is nearer.
Then wen catch him apd III
show you. / suggested.
We waited patiently. The lit.
tie fellow kept his course straight
out for the middle Of the pond,
but suddenly he turned arovnd
and started for shore.
He's put his rudder hard
down. laughed Bobby, and is
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

trayelogue, lover the Seven Seas, :"
will also be put on the air by WRC
tonight, taking listeners to Hong
Kong and Canton.
A dance program by T. Spencer
Tupmaf1's Hotel MayflOwer nnusI-
clans will top the local bill. which
comes after the New York events.
Todayss ball game between Wash
ingfon and st. Louis at St. Louis
will be broadcast BY WRC with
william M. Sweets at the micro
phone in The washington Times
studio. The game will start at 3:55,
an hour later than the others, be-
cause st. Louis Is not on daylight
saving time.
WRC's Complete Bin
IL noon Organ recital by Her.
menia Ellis, broadcast from the
First Congregations Church.
p. m.-HoteI MayfIower Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
3:55 p. m.-Pay-by-play account
Of the WashinBton-S Louis base
ball game. broadcast from the stu
do Of The washington Times.
6:55 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-'Over the Seven Seas
Hong Kong, Canton, broadcast
with Stations WIZ and WGY from
New York.
TBS b. Concert by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, will
lem Won Hoogstraten, conducting:
broadcast with Stations VIZ and
WGY from the Lewisol1n Stadium
in New York. Program: .'Oberon"
overture (Weber) elegiac melody for
strings (Griegl; concerto In r sharp
minor (WieniawslsiJ, Bernard Osko,
violinist; "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" fendelssoIn); Pacific 231"
Q1onegger); Les Preludes .LisztJ
$50 p. M Changing China, by
Frank n. Eldridge, chief OF the Far
Eastern division Of the Department
OF Commerce.
9:45 b. m.-Minnie Volkmann,
soprano; George r. Ross ct the
piano.
10 b. NV. Spencer Tupman
and his Hotel MayfIower Orchestra,
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from the Presidential Room
OF the Hotel Mayflower.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP
6:45 to 7:45 q. Flower Health
Exercises.
Q a. m.-Women's hour.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
]. s. WATCHING
WAVE LENGTH
EXPERIMENT
Boston and Hartford Stations
to Trade for Few Weeks.
''KiIocycle' New Term
BY LISTENER-N

A novel and interesting expert
ment will be tried out beginning
Thursday by WET1I, Boston and
VITO, Hartford, Connecticut, when
the two stations will exchange wave
lengths for two or three weeks to-
determine whether or not local c0n-
ditions have an appreciable effect
on one wave length which does not
exist in the other.
The Department OF Commerce
has sanctioned the experiment, and
will watch the result closely, par
and surrounding structures have
any more effect on one wave length
than on the other.
vito which is accustomed to
using a. wave length Of $40 will, be-
ginning Thursday, broadcast on q
wave length Of 476 meters, and
WEEP, Boston will use WTIC's re-.
gular wave Of 349 meters.
Both stations are anxious to have
reports from radio fans respecting
the reception resultant from the
change. whether favorable or tiT1-
favorable. IL results are favorable
on both sides, the change will be
permanent.
And speaking OF wave lengths.
the Bureau Of Standards has decried
that the use OF the term wave
length is no longer in style.
Hereafter q station will be listed,
according, to its kilocycle instead Of
It's wave length.
The new system was proposed
some time ago by the international
Hadio Conference and is being
taken up by brcadcasting stati0na.
10 aid amateurs, the bureau will
so0n issue q chart showing how
to translate wave lengths into kiio-
cycles, but for the time being the
simple rule of dividing 100000 BY
the wave length in meters will pro-
vide the correct number of kilo-
cycles.
Instead OF listening to the Army
Band over the air last night we
went to Chevy Chase circle and
watched them In person. And We
noticed that the more popular num-
bers got bigger applause than the
pure classics.
WCAP's neat remote control
brOadcasting truck was the center
Of attraction, even more so than
the band, particularly among the
younger element in the audience.
The Army Band was pinch-hitting
for the Alexandria Community Con.
cert, which was cancelled at the
last minute. AS pinch-hitters we
would rate the army musicians well
above 800.
The first Of two concerts which
will end the season for the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra will
be broadcast tonight by WRC and
connected stations, with Willem Won
Hoogstraten conducting. Another
New York feature-the musical
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

heading right for US. Foxy Grand.
pa. Look how last he il com.
ing"
"Perhaps something e after
him, ventured. You know
everything in life lives on some
thing else, Bobby even these 1t
tie waterbugs
Now now i've got him IN my
hands,, / said as 7 seized the
giant waterbug for that Il what
he was.
Bobby was All eyes now and
standing up slertly to zee the
treasure which held In the palm
Of my hand.
Look at him Wiggle his legs,
said Bobby. as the water-bug
made great effort to right him
SELF and get on his feet.
wait q moment until ! turn
you over, little oarsrnan. I
laughed. turning over the water
bug IN my hand.
What are those things on his
back, Foxy Grandpa those little
pills?'' asked Bobby
II told you he waH precious
burden. Bobby They are eggs. !"
Then it must be 4 lady water.
bug. announced Bobby.
''oh. no," I replied In the
water-bug family. the father car
ries the eggs around until they
are Matched out. That must be
q great help to his wife, said
Bobby shaking his curly head.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Coincident with the confinement
IA the Tombs Of those charged
with Rosenthal's death, a man
named Murphy. charged with
murder. was also there, and oc-
cupied a cell next to that of Val
Ion, one of the. states witnesses.
On several occasions Murphy
heard representatives from the
district attorneys office arguing
through the bars OF the cell door
with WALTON and others, repeated
" saying, mo, no-that won't do.
We want Becker" Finally it be-
came q. scramble for self-preserva-
ton. and tn estory was Matched
that Becker had personally hired
the gunner to Kill Rosenthals
At his first trial Becker was con-
victed on testimony which the
court of appeals later scored as
improper. At his second trial,
he was again convicted, with
the former evidence left out, but
with new" evidence even more
damaging and conclusive, and he
was sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing.
Conspiracy Is Alleged
Murphy. meanwhile. had been
tried for murder and convicted,
receiving sentence Of from twenty
years to life Imprisonment. and
was q prisoner at Sing Sing.
The conspiracy to "get Becker"
which he had overheard while in
the Tenbs weighed heavily on
his mind, and he finally managed
TO Get into the death house.
where Becker was awaiting the
end by bribing one Of the choir
singers to let him take his place.
The prison choir was permitted
to enter the death house and sing
for the condemned men each
sunday evening. Mur.ph y
couldn't sing a note. and by do
ing what he did, he laid himself
open to drastic punishment. He
got in there, and. watching his
chance. whispered to Becker that
he had vital information to prove
his innocence.
'see my lawyer whispered
Becker tensely.
In some manner. Whitman,
who had become governor,
learned that a prisoner had got
into the death house and talked
with Becker, and was very much
incensed. In the absence Of Os-
borne from the prison, the gov
ernor teIephoned. and ordered
johnson. the deputy warden. to
bring Murphy to the capitol for
investigation. Osborne, however.
with whom 1 discussed all this
day or two ago.. says that
johnson. deeply impressed by
Murphy's story. took the man to
Albany, and before the governor,
on his own Initiative, hoping
thereby to save Becker.)
) Governor Reprinlands Warden
when Whitman heard Murphy's
story he telephoned to Osborne,
who was ut Auburn. and repri-
manded him bitterly for permit
ting Murphy to talk with Becker.
ignoring entirely the convincing
Veracity of Murphy's information.
After that Incident Whitman
became more determined than
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
MAID IOWRIEYS STORY Back in Pzz2n=Whzzn
Here and There


Tens
II oVELY gems does my I ady
wear glittering, cleaning
things. shining pearls in her
shining hair, pearls for her
finger rings; sapphires blue as
her deep, dark eyes, rubtes her
red lips shame. opals that glow
with the tint that lies there,
where her bushes flame. Lovely
gems for the world to see bright
on her neck and wrist; some
times jade. like the willow tree,
sometimes an amethyst Rarer
gems does my Lady wear hidden
where none may view, fairer
than pearls In her sun-bright
hair. whittier than diamond dew
pity and peace and q love that
sees down to LIES hidden springs,
plumbing its deepest mysteries.
soothing it's hurts and sttngs.
Years may steal bracelets and
diadems. Time and the changes
he brings; nothing can pilfer my
Lady's gems, viewless. but death
less things!g
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

HTHEN was Baron Won Steu-
W ben appointed inspector
general or the American army?
When was Vancouver island
united with British Columbia?
When did Thomas the
Rhymer, Scotch poet. liver
4When was the Kingdom Of
WestphaIia founded by Napoleon?
5-when did sir Walter Scott
publish Quentin Outward?
Answers to These Queries VIII
Be Printed Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
ANSWERS
To Yesterday ~ Queries

1.-The battle 0f Red Bank
j., was fought October 22, 1777.
2Frederick Townsend Ward
American adventurer, was killed
ia China, September 81. 1862.
Edward Young, the English
poet, wrote Night Thoughts
from 1742 to .1745.
4Zarate, Spanish historian o.
early Peru, died in 1860.
5-Korea became independent Of
China in 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
KITZMILLER HIGH SCHOOL.
Items of Interest From the PO-
tOmac River Institution.

The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association for April was held in
the Maryland Theatre on April 6. The
program was given by the Junior and
Senior classes of the High School.
1t consisted of scenes one and two
from Shakespeare's Macbeth and a
one-act play by the Juniors entitled
"Billy's Girl"
The characters in Macbeth were
portrayed by the following:
Macbeth ..............Es Esther Jones
Banquo ........ Emma Chisholm
Witches, Dixie Walker, Natalie Bald
win, Alice Hartley.
These scenes were given in true
Ben Greet style.
Other numbers in the afternoons
program were:
Chinese drill. High School girls
Music and Song. .... Mr.. E. c. Ryall
The cast of characters in "Billy's
Girl" was as follows:
William Wentworth. &C.,. Clever Pool
The girl Kentucky. Alice Hartley
The Maid .Neva Bishop
Billy's sister. .... Emma Chisholm
The scene was laid in a country es-
tate on Long Island and one hour was
required to produce the play.
The plays were under the supervis-
ion of Miss Sirbaugh, Of the English
department of the high school. The
Parent-Teachers' Association cleared
S12 as a result of the evenings enter
tainment.
We now have fifty paid up bona
fide members for the coming year.
Steps have been taken to increase the
membership to 100 by the end of pres
ent school year.
About twenty members from here
attended the Fraley Defamation con-
test held at Friendsville on April 3rd.
The people present had wonderful
opportunity to hear a splendid inter-
probation of Longfellow's. Hiawatha,
"The Famine" as was given by the
contestant fUOm Kitzmiller, Miss
Dixie Walker. We took second place
in the contest and won the S25 that
was given by Mr.. G. A. Fraley, of the
Garrett National Bank, of Oakland,
Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
DR.. JOHN E. LEGGE WILL
LOCATE IN BALTIMORE
Forms Connection With Noted
City Diagn0stician

DR.. John E. Legge, this city, has
formed a partnership with DR.. H. G..
Beck, the well-known and one of the
most prominent diagnositicians in the
State of Maryland, Professor of Med
icine at the College of Physicians in
the State of Maryland and a recog-
nized international authority on endo-
crinology. DR.. Beck is famed in med
icine all over the country and in his
clinical work.
DR.. Legge plans to make the perm
anent connection with DR.. Beck Sep
TENDER first, although he will go to
Baltimore in furtherance of the part
nership once a week until that date
when he will move to Baltimore with
his family and make his home there
and enter into the diagnostic field with
the noted Baltimorean.
John E. Legge, NJ. D. is one of the
foremost physicians here and already
possesses quite a reputation as di-
agnostician. He is native Of Oak
land, Garrett county. Following his
naturalization at St. Johns College,
Annapolis, he entered the medical de-
partment of the University of Mary
land, graduating in 1899. After a
year at the University Hospital, DR..
Legge practiced medicine at Oakland
for ten years, and then spent two
years abroad in postgraduate work
in London, Berlin, Paris and Vienna,
at the latter place under the instruc-
ton of Prof. Edmund Won Neusser.
On his return in 1912, he established
himself here where he has been mark
eddy successful and where, in his pro-
fession he is regarded most highly
Cumbeland Daily News of the morn
ing.