davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

The improvement of the important
roads of the country pays for itself
in a remarkably short time, according
to the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Data collected in a survey of
highway transportation in Maine in
dictate that on the basis of present
traffic the 300 miles O fmost heavily
travelled road in the State could be
improved from an earth-road condi-
ton to high-type pavement at a cost,
with interest at 4 per cent, which
could be repaid by the savings in
operating costs Of passenger cars on
ly in slightly more than four years.
The actual saving would be even
greater than this. Records show that
traffic on the Main highways doubled
in the period from 1916 to 1919, that
it doubled again from 1919 to 1923,
and double again in the period of
1924 to 1880. AS the traffic increases
naturally the savings in motor-vehi-
Gle operation will increase.
Rapid increase in highway traffic
and large possible savings in motor
vehicle operation due to the improve
ment Of important roads is a condi-
ton common to every State. Thomas
H Macdonald, Chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads says: eve pay for i'm
proved roads whether we have them
or not, and we pay less if we have
them than if we do without"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
AGRICULTURE

At some time in the future, prob
ably between 1885 and 1910, the man
gosteen, the most famous fruit in the
world, may make its first appearance
upon the markets of the United States,
says the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. For many years it was
thought that this fruit could not be
cultivated outside the Asiatic tropics,
but experiments in the West Indies
have proved this to be without foun-
dalton.
In the hope of providing a nucleus,
from which later may be developed
orchards of sufficient size to supply
northern markets with commercial
quantities Of the fruit, the department
has recently sent several shipments
of young trees to the Canal zone, Cos
ia RIGA, and Honduras.
The mangosteen is unlike any fruit
cultivated in the United States, and
it can only be grown where the tenn
perature never drops below IS de-
greess above zero. 1t is the size of
mandarin orange, deep purple ex-
ternally, with a thick, woody rind.
Within are several segments of snow
white pulp Of extremely delicate fla
vor. Because of it's great delicacy
and the difficulty of transporting the
fruit long distances, Queen Victoria
once offered handsome reward to
the first man who succeeded in plac-
ing a dish of mangosteens on her
table at Buckingham Palace, but the
reward was never won.
With the advent of refrigeration, it
has become possible to send the fruit
north from the Tropics without great
difficulty. 1t seems unlikely that
American markets will be supplied
from southern Asia, however. The
development of commercial orchards
in tropical America will be slow
process, but the project is being un-
dertaken with energy, and it seems
likely that another decade will see the
first shipments of mangosteens reach
ing New York.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
b! the pastor.
II A. M. and 500 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
500 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P.
M. Preaching at P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
BETHANY NJ. p. CHURCH.

Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M. and 8 P. M.
intermediate and Junior c. E. ser
vice at Z P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
E. l.. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN

Church is open at all times for
meditation and prayer.
Every Sunday-Holy Communion
at 7.3O, and Church school at $50.
Evening services omitted July 5th
and Goth.
25th-St. James the Apostle-Holy
Communion at 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.
9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10 A. M, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
7,3O P. NJ, preaching by pastor,
Gas P. NJ, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from z to 8.
R. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
THIS TELEPHONE BOASTS
WCRLD ALTITUDE RECORD

What IS said to be the highest tele-
phone (. /: IN in the world is located
at Sorata, Bolivia. in South America.
This in: .2l.@tion is for the use of a
mining company and connects the
various parts OF the mines and the
town of YaEi. The total length OF
line is just over ten miles, and the
no less a height than 1880 feet, or
nearly three miles above sea level.
Massachusetts has over $50 900 more
telephones than The whole OF France.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. nj.
II A. M. and 8 P. M. sermons by
pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.45.
S. w. DuBOSE, Pastor.
, 1925-08-25

diptheria developed in the family of our
townsman, merchant Andres Morales,
whose little daughter s|uccumbed to the
malady' this morning. The business
downstairs is still closed and the dwelling
ouarantined under police guard by order
of the Department of Health. Our sin
cere sympathy IS extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Morales in their bereavement.
, 1925-08-25
ST. Tho mas News

A severe shock of earthquake occurred
about midnight. The tremor which was
the strongest felt here for some time was
preceded by considerable roaring, This
phenomena probably explains the unu-
suaI heat of the past few days.
We hope that the unwelcome visitor
will not return. The Bulletin, Aug 10.
, 1925-08-25
y. S. NAVAL RADIO STA ITO N
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
23RD AUGUST. 1925.

Courtesy of the Associated Pre8S.)
Fort De France, Martinique. An at
tempt was made to assassinate Governor
Richard of Martinique island as he was
marching on a steamer four shots were
fired at him and he was wounded.
East Las Vega.-Carl MCGEE Albuquer-
que editor shot and killed a %bystander
during a fight with Daniel Leahy former
district Judge in Las Vegas who had sent
him to Jail twice for libel and contempt.
lin.-Properties of the late Hugo
SHINES Germany industrial wizard are
gradually being thrown into liquidation
the latest of SHINES in erests to he sold
being debts to Chealgermein Zeitung
(which during the lie of the wizard was
his mouthpiece, this powerful organ had
tremendous influence upon its readers.
New York. Benny Leonard retired
lightweight champion announced his
purpose to reenter the ring next month
while he had no matches in view he had
several offers including overtures for
a welterweight championship fight with
Mickey Walker from New York promot.
erS.
Casablanca French Morocco .-AmRri-
can a"viators who Volunteered for ser
vice with the French have almost com
pleted their training course here and will
90 shortly to Razat to Sultan unoer
whose banner they will fight Ritfians.
New York Dispatch from Cleveland
to the Evening World here says Babe
Ruth home run king will not receive his
salary of 52,O 900 dollars a year when his
present contract expires and he signs a
new one slump in bis bait ng which is
under $50 for this season will result
in reduction in his pay says the despatch.
Paris.--Lieuts. Coli and Tarascon
Manned French veterans plan to start a
nonstop airpIane flight from Paris to
New York within a few days they will
, 1925-08-25

use APO horsepower nine cylinder plans.
Chicago.--The body of Rose Salon II,
whose disappearance Tuesday was at
tributed to disappointment because she
had bobbed her hair was found IN Chlca-
go river. The CIR! is believed to have
jumped into the river.
New York.-Appointment of Richard
A. Gasendon, Coach of this years Victori-
Gus Navy crew as director of rowing at
Columbia University was announced.
Detroit.-JOe Judge, WashingtOn's
First Base man is in the local hospital
with concussio~ of the brain and possible
fracture as result OF having been hit by
a pitched ball by White Hill, Detroit
pitcher in the second inning OF Fridays
game.
Washington The new prohibition
army will be caLtaired in large measure
by the same men who now commands
Uncle Sans same enforcement sQuadlonS
OFT of "a new district administrators
named by Assistant Secretary Andrews
of the Treasury all but six already are in
service. Announcing his election, the
prohibition chief said his new force
would make war on bootlegger, " hole
saIers and would make question local en-
forcement secondary consideration.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League
New York 4. Cleveland 5. Philadel-
phia 6. Chicago l. Washington 20, De.
troit 5. Boston 10. St. Louis 4.
National League
Chicago 2, Brooklyn g.. LIST game. Chi
cago 9. Brooklyn 2. CincinattI 2, Boston
A.. Cincinnati s, Boston 2. St. Louis IL,
Philadelphia 3.
AUGUST 24TH 1925.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League:
New York 6, Clevtltnd z.
Boston z, ST. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago l..
Washington 6, Detroit A..
National League:
Pittsburgh 4, New York z. 1st game.
Pittsburgh 3, New York 2. End
Chicago 0, Brooklyn 6. 1st. game.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn Z.
Chicago. Manager Eddie Collins of
the White Sox received an injured leg in
a game With The PhIIadelph'a Athletics.
San francisco. Dorothy ElIingsOn. II
year old girl matricide was found guilty
Of n ansIau hter by a jury in the Superior
Court.
New York. The steamer Harvester
and the British steamship koseland COL
lidD6 off DOipt IudIh y Tbo HorvoC
, 1925-08-25
LOCAL

LOCAL
Attention of those interested is invited
to a notice issued by the Commanding
Officer of the Coast Survey steamer
Ranger reading as follows:
beginning August 26, wire drag work
will be lone on the shoal extending east
and northeast Of Saint Croix Island.
The work will all be east of a north and
south line extending through East Point.
Saint Croix Island.
Fishermen and others concerned are
warned not to place pots or other gear
to which floats are attached. 10 the area
specified above. as they are apt to be
destroyed by the drag"
With reference to the4apid transpor.
tation of the mail from the catherine"
last Saturday. we should have stated
that the Christiausted portion arrived
IN two instruments, the first at 800 in
stead Of $50 .. m. as reported yester-
day. We also learn that the speeding mp
Of matters in FredeTiksted is due 10
the towing Of the maiI-lighter or boat
by a motor launch which also carried
some Of the mail.
The following passengers arrived by
the s. s. catherine" on Saturday after
noon: From Porto Rico Clara Alexan-
der, l.. j. Schneider, Rodolphe A. Pretto,
James O'DOnnell, Louis F. Eure. Annie
B. Eure and Vincente Jimenez. From
st. Thomas Anna Won Scholten, Dr..
Garrett GUNNER, Alfred Francis. Alex
ander MiIlmon, Bruno tierrerias, Julio
Valdes, Jesus Mier, Eda Adams, Adele
Berg, Eugene Berg, Gladys La Bega.
Pedro MoIinelli and Otto Johnson. The
ship sailed on the return trip on Sunday
afternoon with the outgoing mail and he
following passengers: For St. Thomas
Rev. Father F. Clair. Otta V. Latimer
and PEDRO Molinelii. For Porto Rico
James O'DonneIl, Louis F. Eure, Annie
B.. Eure, Louise Henry, Augustus Viii
liams, Mr.. Frank MacKay, Mrs. Anita
MacKay and Miss Kathleen MacKay.
There was full house at the Chris.
Theatre at the premier preSen-
tation last night of The White Sister,
featuring Lillian Gish and Ronald Cole.
man in what may be described as a story
portrayed on the screen with all the rare
pathos. beauty and fascinating imagery
Of real life of the higher order, interwov-
en- with sadness that lends a special
charm. This picture will be concluded
on Thursday evening.
, 1925-08-25

Those interested in boxing will re.
member the exhibition to take place at
the Christiansted Theatre between Black
wood and Rohana this evening. See ad
on first page of this paper.
, 1925-08-25

1t is regretted to learn that a case of
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
CITY TO HAVE SECOND
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

The unusual success Of the In
.dustrial Exposition, held last March
in the Washington Auditorium by
the Chamber of Commerce, has
brought a decision to- hold another
at the same place in March next
year, 1t was announced today.
The ten-day event of this year
had greatly eclipsed any exhibition
Of the kind over held here and the
one Of 1926 promises to be an even
greater success, since nearly all ex-
hibitors of this year have expressed
their intention of again reserving
space. and the committee has re.
ceived many inquiries from others
who did not participate.
Alfred Stern will again manage
the affair and Charles j. Stockman,
originator of the idea, will again
serve as chairman.
An executive committee Of the
following has been named by Presi-
dent James T. Lloyd: NJ. A. Leese,
Robert N. Harper, Isaac Cans, Ru-
dolph Jose, O. ]. DeMoll, j. r.
Hanna, c. Melvin Sharpe, r. p.
Andrews and Ivan G. Weld.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Get SUNBURN
WIT HOUT
SOREN less!

nAMF NATURE SKIN gMPROVER fIlasa9D
r9EkM enkb1d n Beforehand prevents sefeness
az hIIsfefs Also heals eunbufn aao pglekr
kaat--TfenS chnfIan-Smeethe rough sklH like
msm5a Guaranteed effective Or money back.
Avoid pasies--they make skin pfsasy-- eneeufane
hair. OFHe o. dept stores DE. eOe.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
BY MAN
WHO RESISTED
ARREST
Detective Brodie Attacked As
He SEXES victim-Hsld
BY His Friends

Headquarters Detective H. e.
Brodie is recovering at his home
from injuries sustained yesterday
when he was beaten about the
head by a man said to have re-.
sisted arrest when the officer
seized him near North Capitol
and Fenton streets,
Brodie received treatment at
Emergency Hospital for cuts suf-
fered. it was said, at the hands OF
a colored man who took the officers
revolver from its holster and beat
Brodie about the head.
A package, resembling q bottle.
caused all the trouble, as Brodie
started his investigation when he
saw a man. who gave his name as
owen S. Darneil. thirty-two,' colored.
of 1921 Queen street northeast,
transfer the package to the rear
seat Of his automobile.
In the melee which followed, sew
eral score of bystandefs egged
Darnell on and one or two colored
men aided Darnell in making his
escape. it is said Darnell was ar
rested later in his home by Brodie,
and Detectives Vermillion and Kelly.
Charges OF assault with a danger
Gus weapon and larceny from the
District Of Columbia, the revolver,
we're placed against him.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
BOB LAWRENCE
1900 CHORUS
To SING
Giant Choir To Broadcast Via
WcAP Army Band Is IN
strumentaI Feature

A chorus of / 200 voices win sing
for the radio audience tonight be.
tween BIS and 10 O'Clock when sta.
ton WCAP broadcasts the first
Bob Lawrence Community Concert
from the Masonic Temple Auditor
ium, corner New York avenue and
Thirteenth street northwest, the
new home Of the Community Music
Association.
The association had not planned
to open It's season until October 30,
but through an agreement with sta.
ton WCAP, a short summer season
of three concerts has been ar
ranged for the first three Monday
nights Of August.
The concert band Of the Army
Music School will be the oUtstand.
ing musical feature through the
courtesy Of William G. White, prin-
cipal. The solo features viii be
furnished by some Of WaShiagto 8
radio and concert artists. Com.
rnunity singing by the aiidiencs Will
he included In all three programs.
The organization OF q community
chorus of 1000 voices, to- lneet
weekly throughout the coming sea-
son, Is one OF Director Lawrence's
plans.
The assisting artists for tonight
are Holly Stanley, flute; Richard
Wickershann. horn; Isaac Mlnovich,
violin: Sophocles Il. Papas; guitar;
Mr.. Lawrence, baritone. Piano ac-
Compartments win be played by
Mrs. Lawrence and Dora MiIOvici1.
The same seating arrangement
that prevailed at Central and East
ern high schools win continue at
the Masonic Temple. There will be
800 free seats and 200 reserved at
25c each. No children under four
years viii be admitted. The New
York avenue doors viii open at
1850 o'clock. The usual offering
viii be taken to assist in detraying
the expenses.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

That's ali I wanted to know,
and went back to his work.
Another visitor at the Lafay.
sette was r. Wilson Walker. he
newspaper man, now very old,
who saw and reported Presiden-
tial timber in Mr.. Bryan, after
the Iatter's maiden speech in the
House Of Representatives.
Jim Breast, the omniscient
desk man Of the hotel, told US
about Mr.. Walker.
He put the eyes OF the couns
try on Mr.. Bryan = said Jim.
eft wasn't until after Mr.. Walk
er's story that politicians paid
any serious attention to the
young Congressman from the
Middle West.
mr.. Walker lives IN New York
now. Before he left for Wash
ington. he asked his doctor II.
he could stand trip to Wash
ington.
It viii kill you. his doctor
told him.
wen. good.by. Mr.. walker
said. I'm going. I z
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
DOCTOR PIERCE
IS EVOLUTION
BELIEVER
Coolidge Pastor Cites Errors
In BibIe-DarroW, However,
Does Not Appeal

President Coolidge's pastor, the
Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, adj
dressing capacity congregation at
the First Congregational Church
last night, definitely aligned him.
self against the fundamentalists,
asserting his acceptance Of the evo-
luton theory
Doctor Pierce declared the Bible
TO be full Of errors and inconsistent
cies.'' He said it was written TO
teach religious truth and not
astronomy, geology or history"
He declared he believed the Bible
the work OF honest writer's, into
whose accounts crept the normal
errors of mortal authors.
Il confess to you," he said.
that / do not believe this Bible
is inspired. mean that the paper,
ink and the English language are
not inspired. But the men who
wrote It were inspired. And God
speaks just as directly today
He paid tribute to the sincere
efforts of Mr.. Bryan in defense OF
the Bible at Dayton. barrow, he
said, did not appeal to him, except
as a trained legal mind.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
400 WESTERN UNION
EMPL DYES At PICNIC

More than 400 members OF the.
Association OF We5tcrn Union Ern-
p1oyes, with their families. frolicked
at Morgantown. Md, SATURDAY.
when their annual picnic was held.
j G.. Call. president of the local
organization, arranged the outing,
assisted by Mrs. Sara Sparks, Mrs.
Rose CalIan, Mrs. M. @. Anderson,
Miss Stella McDuffie. Miss Ethel
Wakefield, Charles Dexter, FL III.
Bass and Clyde Townsend.
Miss Edna Walker was crowned
as Miss Western Union. 4 after
winning the bathing beauty con-
test. II. F. Taft. general superin-
tendent. presided at the coronation.
Winners Of tl1s various athletic
events were John F. Boyves. Carl
Richie. Mrs.. Pierce. Mrs. Rland.
g. Limerick and ". S. Sparks. IA.
G. TownsendS team was victorious
in the aquatic tug-Cf-wa
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
CONCERTS

BY the United states Army Band,
NJ ITO Vermont avenue. Tenth
and u streets northwest IL 1850
sherm nj c9nmand RasnS Captain
Willism ssannard' sand
March .aChtcaro tribune"
Fc,hambers.
S1vartura .sRoberr,an fife"
49, - Bergenholtz
EI W,gow, from The Merry yyehar
Mime! MTn11, Il ... n ssfSss
Two ..s Eox TIT Irots N,ghts,. Yohnson
B Because They All Love
s.,.l YOU .:sc,,,:r. -; s,snts,;on Maine
Songs:' Boettger
Mar 'rbe ssaP.spaeried 1an aosq"an
M.r,na -psr-sc,-s - M
Il BY the United States Marine
1 sa5e; w Taglor Prass Snee .eoonG
leader. ... -. rn.n,-..
narcn' - - Ta,lra
ovar,prA .sPooohontas" santelnnnfl
Descriptive Fantasia, Musical Musical
.ha - 4 Rrss -
5 Dance.
c Habanera.
d Bolero.
Cornet solo. birth Or Dawn"
Clarke
PRINCIPAL Musician Arthur s.
Witconlb.
"Reminiscences Of weber &. Godfrey
W y .Joy Of Life" -. Strauss
Grand March, .,The President"
Tregina
Marines Hymn, 'The Halls Of
MontezuYr1a.''
"The star lspangIed Banner"
AZ stanton Park. Firth ana G
streets northeast, at 1880 u. M
By section. of the United
States Marine Band. sPrtncipat
Musician Arthur .. Wltc0mDs
conducting.
March, Marine Corps INSTITUTE
Branson 4
Overture Light Cavalry Suppe
Valse Intermezzo Spring ZEPHYR
. vessellas
Excerpts lroln me lseu II Hsrhert
Serenade. SparlSlets, Miles
Valse de concert Adele - Briquet
Descriptive Fantasia Hunt
The STAR pangled Banner.
The Marine Band will also play
durfnr Tire week. begtnning today.
a. foIfowa. "a TUESDAY. August I,
nav August &. United states Cap
FraLLe -
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
75c BroadcIoth

s6-inch Striped Eng IQo
lish Broadcloth, a high TOY
grade. yarn-mercerized quar-
ity; white and tan grounds,
with beautiful colored stripes.
Fast colors.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Lunchroonn TIN Robbed

Cash amounting to SIS was stolen
from the till OF iunchroom at 1882
Fourteenth street northwest. when
thieves entered the place yesterday
by forcing open the rear door.
George Gronas. the proprietor,
made the report.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Csc Powered Wolfe

4e.inch Flowered QEn
Wolfe, white and pas OON
tel grounds, with handsome
exclusive floral designs; rich
color combinations.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

some sideiights on the Bryan
funeral which missed getting into
print previously. This IS what
is technically known as an ex-
planatory paragraph.
When the funaral train pulled
In, one OF the first men to hop
off was q young chap in gray
summer suit. With q brown fore
lock bobbing over his broad fore
head, he ran on his toes to the
back OF the train. talked hurriedly
with q terminal officer, fled back
to his coach, jumped up the steps,
jumped down again, dashed over
to meet Ben Davis and others,
spoke hurriedly to one Of the
attending red.headed morticians.
shook hands with Congressman
Upshaw and once more disappear.
ed into the Pullman. This a
happened In the space OF g mini
ute.
Speculation was rife among the
reporters as to the younm mans
Identity. Most Of US thought MIN
q Chattanooga or Dayton unqer.
taker, but we weren't sure.
AT last, We Ed took g running
start and caught up with him,
closely followed by other news.
paper men.
we asked some formal qlse-
lions about the trip. Then
Have you card, sir!
II don't think 50 oh, maybe
ones In here, he said, and pro-.
duced slip Of paper from g
n read NV. q. Thompson" and
gave two Florida addresses, one
III Buena Vista. one in Miami.
ssYou are friend Of Mr..
Bryan,s?'' we hazarded.
The young man stopped In his
l1asteprobablyy the only time He
did stop since his arrival IN
Washington-ahd looked at us
with ill-conceaIed plying con-
tempt.
secretary
IN the lobby Of the Lafayette
Hotel, where the funeral party
stayed, we talked with James e.
Lloyd, who, after q notable ca
reer In politics, has comfortably
settled into the socio-civic life Of
the Capital.
I'm not SURPRISED at your de-
scription or Mr.. Bryan's secre-
tary,'' said Mr.. Llyod. .'He al
ways wanted things done in a
hurry. He liked to direct. And
some OF his acts were striking1y
Bryanistic.
II remember, during the cam
paign Of 1908, he was out III
Lincoln, Nebr., and was in
Washington, where was serving
as chairman OF the Congress
sionaI campaign committee.
s.One day I received a wire
from Lincoln, asking me to come
there at once. / packed q grip
and caught the first train out.
II found Mr.. Bryan very busy
at his desk
Have you received check
for $4,000 from Thomas Fortune
Ryan, he asked,
No, sir said, truthfuliy.
Very well, ne answered.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
TeIephone Boz Robbed

A pay station telephone box was
broken into last night in a building
at 1888 + street northwest, and the
contents were stolen. Joseph Wheel
er, watchman for the Boyle Rob-
inson Construction Company, made
the report.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
b. c. GROUP ATTENDS
UNITARIAN INSTITUTE

Mr.. and Mrs Emery M. Foster,
Mrs. r. M. Roberts, Miss G. Louise
Phillips, Henry Earduhar and w.
C. Silber, OF All Souls Unitarian
Church, are among the more than
200 delegates to the Unitarian Lay
mems League Institute Tor reIig-
ious education at the Isle OF Shoals,
N. H., which is being held from
August / to g.