davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
FIGHT
TO ANNUL
WEDDING
Kip's Attorney Enters
Motion to Have Verdict
Set Aside.

WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 5.--CP)-
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, wealthy
member of a New York family, lost
his annulment suit against his mu-
latto wife, Alice Beatrice Jones, in a
verdict returned today by the jury,
which heard the case.
Answers favorable to Mrs. Rhine
lander were returned to all the ques-
lions except the first and seventh. The
first, that of whether Mrs. Rhine
lander was of colored blood at the
time of the marriage, had been con-
ceded as a fact by tine defense during
the trial. The jury made no answer
to the seventh question: "Did the
plaintiff cohabit with the defendant
after he obtained full knowledge that
the defendant was Of colored blood?"
DECEPTION DENIED
The jury in its answers to the other
five questions found that Mrs. Rhine
lander did not deceive her husband,
either positively or negatively as to
her negro blood; that she did not con-
ceal this fact to induce the plaintiff
to marry her, and that he would have
married her even had he known she
was of negro blood.
After he had received the jury's
verdict, Justice Morschauser reserved
decision.
The functions OF the jury were
limited to answering the seven ques-'
tons propounded to it. Before the
case went TO the jury Justice Mors-
chauser had indicated that his de-
cision relative to the annullment, to
be based on the findings Of the jury,
would not be made for several days.
After Justice Morschauser has made
his ruling the entire case must go
back to a special term of Supreme
Court for final review.
ENTERS PLEA.
Immediately after the jury's find
ings had been read, Isaac n. Mills,
counsel for Rhinelander, moved to
have the verdict set aside as being
contrary to the weight of evidence.
On this motion Justice Morschauser
also reserved decision, instructing the
attorney to return a brief within a
few days.
The plaintiffs attorney argued that
the iury's answer to question No. 2,
in which the jury was asked whether
Mrs. Rhinelander had deceived Rhine
lander before marriage, as TO her color,
was against the weight of evidence.
as Rhinelander had plainly testified
that he had not been told that she
was colored.
RACE NO ISSUE.
The answer to question No. 3
should be likewise set aside the law
yer contended, because it depended
upon the answer to the previous ques-
ton and answer No. 4 obviously was
based or answers ? and 3, it also
should be set aside. Question 5, be
contended, had been answered only
Continued on Page T~ol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
PLAN WOULD
CALL FOR
CHARTER
CHANGE
Bushick Refuses Comment
on Idea to Separate
Levy Units.

Unless the San Antonio school
board can work tremendously with tbs
city tax department in the collection
OF back school taxes a separate DEPART
ment to collect for the schools is seen
by Mayor John W. Tobin-
Il wish the schools did have to cox
lect their share of the taxes the
mayor declared Saturday. This would
require a charter amendment, how
ever" he explainec. which cannot be
made for two years,
Mayor Tobin also predicted that -ir
the board employs lawyers to sue the
delinquent taxpayers the move probs-
bly, will prove a failure.
Those sponsoring the movement OF
collection by suit do not realize that
in most instances where property own
ers don't pay it is because they actual
ly have not the money he continued
"And it is useless to try to ges
money from people who don't have
any," he added.
BUSHICK SILENT.
Frank Fl. Bushick. commissioner of
taxation, who has returned to San An
tonic after several days absence, de-
clined TO comment on the second move
made by the school board to collect the
taxes under compromise agreement
with the city.
When President Frank Fl. Hainess
the finance committee of the board.
and attorneys conferred with the may
or in private session Thursday, it is
understood that such an arrangemenc
was proposed.
Mayor Tobin declared that be would
leave the matter up to Commissioner
Bushick and Joe Ryan. city attorney.
Commissioner Busbiek, after glanc-
ing over newspaper accounts of the
back tax question which came up in
his absence, Saturday declined to in
dictate what steps ne will take first.
VOID OLD CONTRACT.
A former contract, in which the
school board employed lawyers to col
lect the back taxes, was annulled be-
cause Commissioner Bushick objected
Although the mayor said be does not
believe the money can be collected a.
easily as is imagined, he told Presi-
dent Haines that the board has h,s
consent.
Il would ike to see some people
sued,7 he remarked.
The schools are seeking TO collect
approximately 100000 back school
taxes.
The reason the city now eanuos
amend It's charter to create q separate
tax department in the schools IL b.
cause the charter. according 10 prssens
plans, viii BE- amended December - r.
increase the salaries Of the mayor AID
comminrioheas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
E|e!!',!!&i;Aalt
IGgGs-aS y

<CTHE Winter Garden district
l and the Rio Grsnde Valley
are on the eve Of gigantic devel-
opment that will make the Florida
boom seem tame by comparison"
declared James L. Kennedy Of Mar
shall. president Of the Texas Cen
trail Power company and head Of
half = dozen other corporations in
Texas and Louisiana. Mr.. Kennedy
was registered At tho Gunter hotel
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

WE have one man that understands
" aviation, Mitchell. Because he
cells the truth they put him on trial,
trying to drive him out of the army.
We had another man that under
stood management of dirigibles. Con-
msnder Lansdowne, of the Shenan-
doah, who had crossed the ocean in
q dirigible.
He warned the navy department
against sending the Shenandoah to
destruction. They ignored him, SEN.
the ship to her doom, killing him.
And then they held q whitewashing
investigation, intended apparently,
to prove that the wreck of the Shen-
andoah was the fault of her COM
mander, although he would be alive
and his ship would be safe had his
advice been taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Laugh Month.
End in Mud.
One Lady, One Shoot.
India's Untouchables.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1875 By star Co.

TT is announced, with solemnity,
that January is to be "Jaugh
month" You are supposed to cul-
tivate tho. habit of smiling and
laughing, to become an optimist and
otherwise a 100 per center.
UIHY wait for January? Every
w month is laugh month in the
United States, when you think about
the kind Of aircraft management we
have, and our complete failure to
remedy a miserable situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

s. lust ran over TO get sample
~ Of San AntoniO's fsr-famed
climate, and I'm going back home
and tell the folk that you have one
Of the most beautiful cities in the
world and the finest climate 20 be
found anywhere" declared W. S.
Mabry, prominent railroad official
Of Salem. Ala, who WAS at the
Gunter hotel Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

SSyNE were within . hundred
W miles Of San Antonio. and
Just couldn't resist coming over for
a days recreation ut Medina lake.
said Miss Euniee Alden at the Men
ger hotel Saturday. Miss Alden
conducts q summer camp for girls
nc Medina Lake each summer. and
travels with Miss Rebecca Master
son. consulting geolOgist, during the
winter months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
RACE NO ISSUE.

Continued on Page TvOl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Confined On Page r~s.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
4o-FAMILY APARTMENT
SUIT WON BY SUBURB

Residents OF Wildwood Manor. a
suburb Of Brooklyn, N. z, won
in the Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday their action e, pre-
vent construction in the suburb
limits by the Rosevale Realty Com
pany, Inc, OF a forty-family apart
ment house.
Permit for construction Of the
apartment was refused under build
ing zone regulations by Albert E.
Kleinert, superintendent Of the
bureau Of buildings of the borough
OF Brooklyn, after q protest by the
Wildwood Manor Association, and
Pauline r. Kalvin.
Erection Of an apartment house
on the land is permitted, but not
Of the dimensions proposed, State
courts held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
COURT TO HEAR EVIDENCE
IN SCHOOL FRAT" ROW

Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court today announced
that he would hear evidence in the
high school fraternity and Board
of Education controversy, Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock, causing
thereby quite a surprise to both
contending parties as last Friday
he intimated that he would grant
the mandamus asked by the three
''frat" students to re1nstate them
Ia their respective school positions
and athletic privileges from which
they had been ousted by the Board
Of Education.
The court today stated that with
out rendering an opinion for or
against the validity Of the regular
ton of the board of Education re-
garding secret societies. he would
hear evidence in the matter Thurs
day morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Luncheon-The Civilian Club. in the
Lafayette Hotel at $50 tonight ::,,cu,ture
Society, in the lecture room OF the
National Museum at O'Clock o,.,.n.
Meeting-Ths Barry ob Farm Methodist t
Church at s:16 tonight :.
Meeting-The book review class OF
the American Association OF UnlveTsaty
vatha" and ''The Quest Of the Good
Spirit" at the Dunbar School. by repre-
Dinner and election of officers Of the
Academy at the Wardman Park Hotel,
ss df Sa day snd co fhs at
call Green at o'clock.
Picnic-The District Of Columbia
Congress of the parent-teacher associa-
MeetingsWMasonie lodges: Federal;
No. 1: Acacia, No. Is, and amuei
Gompers. U. D. ..
Electo, No. q; Bethlehem. No. q;
F s5s HssaDon No 30 y, Il Fidelity No 49,
Meeting-old Glory Camp Of the
Meeting-washinsron Council of the
Knights of Columbus at SIS SIS. O'clock OK.
Meeting-To confer on the Page
Bank. Webster Lodge, No. z. Of the
Knights of Pythias.
Tomorrow.
Commencement-The Thirty-sixth an
Eual. in the gymnasium for Catholic
University. today; Archbishop Michael
J. Curley of Baltimore to preside.
Dedication of the new organ in the
washington Auditorium. ,,..
Entertainment - Midsummer Club
Scream" to be presented at the June
dinner Of the business and professional
section OF the Women's City Club, In
the club garden.
Meeting-The Johnson-Powell Ban
croft Parent-Teacher Association. in the
Powell clubroom at 1850 o'clock.
Meetings-Masonic lodges: Harmony,
No. IL and Warren @. Harding. No. 49,
Meetings Eastern Star chapters:
Naomi No. 8; Brookland. No. IL;
Cathedral, No IL. and Hope, No.. 20.
Meeting-Maple Camp OF the Wood
men of the World.
Meeting-Justice Council Of the Sons
and aughters of Liberty.
Meetings-Rebekahs lodges: Mt. Pleas
ant. No. 9, and Brogntwood, No. IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Picnics By Farmers
Part. of Defense
Day Tests

Picnics held by members Of
the American Farm Bureau
Federation in all parts OF the
country will become units Of the
Defense Day plans, according to
a letter received by the War
Department today from o. e.
Bradfute, president of the fed
GRAFTON.
"While our farmers are the
most peace-loving group in
America" Bradford wrote, in
suggesting the idea, "they are
vitality interested in adequate
rational defense.
"The present defense plan
barking back as it does 70
colonial days, when farmers,
gathering together on muster
day with their own rifle or
musket, expressed such de-
Tense system, totally free OF
militarism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
BRIDGES FALL
BRINGS HIM
$1,000
Edward Timmons Wins Ver-
dict Against Prince
Georges Officials

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
"a verdict Of $1,000 against the
Prince Georges county commits
sioners has been awarded by a jury
in the circuit court here in favor
of Edward Timmons for injuries as
the result of a tractor breaking
through the bridge over Walkers
branch, Laurel distict, August 20,
1924.
Timmons sought $4,000 from the
county commissioners and the
mayor and common council Of
Laurel. but the latter were found
not blamable. At the time Of the
accident, John J. Sadelik, who was
on the tractor with Timmons, was
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Young, of Aquasco district, have
issued invitations to the marriage
Of their daughter, Florence Mildred,
to Arthur Denwood Jones, OF Prin-
cess Anne, Md. The wedding will
take place June Is at st. Mary's
Church, AQuasco.
During May these pupils Of the
Bradbury Heights School, e. "A.
Simondson, principal, had perfect
attendance records: Wilfred and
Marion Ridgely, Charles Smith,
Joseph Sweeney, Bernard Mcintyre,
Harry Grimley, Gladys America,
Catherine Barnes, Clara . BATE,
Myrtle Estes, William Powell,
Albert Etchinger, Margaret Simp-
son, Audrey Talbert, Stella Ketchum,
George Green and Roland Beall.
Although bootleggers or their
agents by q recent court decision
need fear no molestation while
transporting liquor through Mont.
gomery county for delivery or sale
elsewhere, they are given no such
privilege In Prince Georges county.
The possession Of more than a
quart OF spirituous liquor within
Prince Georges county Is In itself q
violation Of the county local option
law, which provides that a person
may have no more than this
quantity In his possession during
the course Of q month.
States Attorney Alan Bowie, Of
this county, is and has been ever
since he took office particularly
active in fighting violators Of the
liquor law.
Right Reverend James e. Free
man, Episcopal bishop of Washing
ton, will officate and preach the
sermon at the 221st anniversary Of
st. Barnabas' Church, Iceland.
Prince Georges county, on June IL
at D. m. Other clergymens Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
MISHAPS
Six Women and Girls Among
Those Slightly Injured by
Automobiles

Eight persons, six Of whom were
women and girls, were reported in
jured in tarffic accidents since yes
terday.
Automobiles operated by Charles
Dunn and John F. Davis, jr., col
lided on Water street at Fourteenth
street southwest, and Mary Wolf,
eight, of 1116 G street southeast,
and Evelyn Davis, eighteen, Of 720
r street southwest, passengers in
the latter machine, were injured.
They were treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Viola Hessen, occupant Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
100000 BooTLEooED
TO U. s. IN 9 MONTHS

NEW YORK, June .. - Ellis
Island officials estimate that more
than 100000 aliens lawfully entered
the country during the first nine
months operation or the selective
immigration law, although only 1o4,.
900 were admitted under quota pro-
visions.
The large number Of exemptions
allowed under the johnson Law
caused the excess immigration, Of
ficiaIs explained. At Ieast 5000
other aliens are believed to have
been struggled into the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

en- automobile driven by Frank j.
ginnonton. in a, collision near Tenth
and = streets northwest, was
slightly hurt. Three pedestrians.
IDA Baker, Ruby e. Primes and
Daisy Fathers, all colored were
Knocked down by automobiles. and
slightly injured.
Knocked from his bicycle by a
taxicab, at Fourteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, William
e. Higgins was treated at Elmer.
Rency Hospital. John II. Wise. or
31OS X street northwest, was slightly
hurt when his automobile was In =
collision with another machine at
sixth and K streets northwest. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
HEARINGS TO DETERMINE
LoTTA cRABTREE'S KIN

BOSTON, June 9. Pleas by
counsel representing Mrs. Ida Nd.
Blankenburg. of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Carlotta Cochburn, OF Los An
peles. that a Jury pass on the kin
ship Of their clients to Lolita Crab
tree were made in probate court
yesterday.
Hearings to determine the kin
ship Of various contestants TO the
will of the famous actress were set
for June 20. Appeals from probate
court rulings and DEGREES win go to
the supreme court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
BUCK, HOLDING ROAD,
IGNORES AUTO SIREN

POTTSTOWN, Pa, June o.
Borough Treasurer Jonathan y.
Keck told of an odd experience he
had motoring ten miles from here.
According to Keck. large buck
deer leaped out Of the wooded tract
along the road and stood fast. Keck
blew his horn, but the buck refused
to move. Keck then got out and
walked toward the animal with out
stretched hand. The deer licked his
hand, threw his head hack and then
ambled gracefully into the cutting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
TO GIVE PLAY AT. CHURCH

Members Of the Senior Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the West
Washington Baptist Church will
give a two-act play at o'clock
tonight in the church building.
Thirty-first and N streets north.
west.
Miss Meta Craig, choir director
at the church, and Miss .Ansec
Adams will give musical solos,
REGULATIONS will be given by Mrs.
Loren Matthews. The play will be
produced under direction Of w. f..
Becker and z. G. Hodges, jr. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
DRIVER WHO HIT
D. c. MAN To Be
ARRESTED
Marion S. coffner Badly Hurt
+, at Montrose Station on
Rockville Pike

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June o.
Marion 8. Coffner, Of 232 Thin
teenth street Southwest Washing.
ton, is in Georgetown Hospital,
Washington, with a compound frac-
ture of one leg and painful scalp
and other injuries as a result of
being struck by an automobile on
the Rockville pike, at Montr0se,
early Saturday afternoon. Chiaf Of
Police William L. Aud swore out
Q warrant today charging w. Mott
Harrison, Of Woodsboro, Nd, with
reckless driving, it being alleged
struck Coffner.
Coffner had just left an automoA
bile and started across the pike to
take an electric car at Montrose
station for Washington. The ma
chine which Harrison was driving
was, 1t is charged, travelling fifty
or more miles an hour and struck
Coffner with full force. The Fred
erick bus carried the injured man
to the hospital. 1t was stated at
the hospital today that, unless COM
plications develop, Mr.. Coffner will
recover.
wilbur r. Edwards, of Bethesda,
has entered suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce
from Mrs. Eva w. Edwards, Of
Washington, on the ground OF
desertion, According to the bill,
the couple were married at Long
Branch, n. j., on November 49,
1900, and lived together there and
In Washington until the day Of
the alleged desertion. Two children
-Athold T., nineteen, and Malcolm
A. Edwards, seventeen, were born
Of the marriage and, so the bill
states, are being cared for by the
plaintiff.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage Of Frank w. Will
liams, twenty-five, OF Fayetteville,
N. c., and Miss Wilma L. Green,
twenty-eight. OF Washington; Are
mis- Trevanion Guy, twenty-five,
and Miss Margaret George, twenty
-four, both Of Washington; Cabell
b. Bowles, thirty-six, Of Madins,
ey, twenty-five. Of Monterey, Va;
Washington, and Miss Pearl c.
Shipley, twenty-one, of Takoma
Park. Nd.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
A. Howard, widow of Brice w.
Howard, who died at her home
near Brookeville, aged nearly eighty
years, took place yesterday after
noon from the home. The Rever-
end Guy e. Kagey, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
conducting the services. Burial was
In the cemetery at Olney.
Fines and costs ranging from
81 to $10.75 have been paid in the
police court here for failure to OBJ
tain dog licenses: BY Carson Ward, |
S1O.75: J. E. Wootton. $40; Mrs.
C. M. Ward and Ray Davis, So each;
Walter Carr, $4.10; Elwood Chalk,
SIS; Mace Frazier. 81.
Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice
Carlisle, wife of Malcolm Carlisle,
of Hunting Hill. who died in
washington hospital, were held yes
terday afternoon at the Methodist
Church, at Hunting Hill. The Rev
erend L. A. Nossburg, a former
pastor Of the church, officiating.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Jamestown. Mrs. Carlisle, was
thirty-six-years-old. She is survived
by her husband.
The first of a series OF lectures
on the life of Christ, was given
Sunday night, by the pastor, the
Reverend S. J. Goode. His topic
''The Man Of Power" was illustrated
with sfereopticon views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
School Association Elects

Mrs. Elmer Cummings was elect
ed president of the Maury Home
and School Association at a meet
ing yesterday at the school. Other
officers are Mrs. A. J. Macdonald,
vice president; Mrs. Frank Linnell,
secretary, and Miss Lillian Tolson,
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
PRINCE or WALES SHOWS
GREAT POLO IMPROVEMENT

DURHAM, Natal, Africa, June o.
today playing polo and golf. His
polo game Is improving.
He has become accustomed now
to African ponies and rides hard
and plays vigorously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Prohibi-
ton agents made a rich haul ynster-
day by seizing a carload Of pure alco-
hol in local freight yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

diocese will assist in the services,
which will be followed by a recep'
ton to the bishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SUFFER NO MORE
FROM nerve PAINS
NERVES" --NEURITIS
Take Eopa Neuritis Tablets

Nervous, sleepless nights nervous
headaches, darling, twinging nerve
pains. neuritis. neuralgia and other
nervous disorders are undermining the
nervous system of thousands. threaten
ing nervous exhaustion and breakdown.
Now science has found tested treat
ment to relieve all cases of nerves"
a San Francisco physician announces a
new prescription to bring relief TO
sharp. darling nerve pains and tone up
the nerve cells, thus benefiting the
entire nervous system. This remark
able new remedy IL called Eopa Neuri-
tbs Tablets. They are guaranteed harm
less and are free from narcotics bro
nnides and coal tar products. Your
druggist will recommend them. Peoples
Drug Stores and all leading druggists
VIA supply you. Mail orders filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

Solid Brass Fountain
Lawn Spray, will throw
q fine spray of water
that vets the grass
evenly. Half or full
circle. 69c.
volVing Lawn
Spray, with three arms;
turns as it sprays and
throws the water in a
wide arc. $1.49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Stions for the home and garden that w
Nmer one of comfort and enjoyment.

2-quart Ice Cream Freezer with gal
vanized pail will freeze quickly and
keep the cream hard for a long time.
A positive necessity in hot weather.
88c.
SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH 8 BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
A. Howard, widow of Brice W.
Howard, who died at her home
near Brookeville, aged nearly eighty
years, took place yesterday after
noon from the home. The Rever-
end Guy e. Kagey, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
conducting the services. Burial was
In the cemetery at Olney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

Fines and costs ranging from
81 to $10.75 have been paid in the
police court here for failure to OBJ
tain dog licenses: BY Carson Ward,
$1O.75: J. E. Wootton. $40; Mrs.
C. M. Ward and Ray Davis, SIS each;
Walter Carr, $4.10; Elwood Chalk,
S.: Mace Frazier, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

The first of series Of lectures
on the life of Christ, was given
Sunday night, by the pastor, the
Reverend S. J. Goode. His topic
'The Man Of Power was illustrated
with stereopticon views.