davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

YALE bf.OWN
Potts, lie ....,......'.''.'' de nloua
Benton 1t ......... IL Mo,v
Sturnhanhn ............. I1ouso
Richards re- ......... re- FroNoilehee
Joss TT II Masee
Gill re ........... 49,. re S1ie,
BunnelI, 90 ...........''. ~ Nieliei
Cutler lib ...........'.. iho NSeie.
Kline RIB .............. rno DlXon
Allen fb 1890. 10 Fayoi
Score: Yale 20. Brown. Z. Touch
downs-Allen, Keefer. Points after
touchdown-Allen 2. Mishel. SUB
stitutons: Yale-Sturnhahn for Burt;
Foote for Kline; Root for joss: Fla
herty for Wortham; Fishwick for
Bunnell: Bradley for Potts; Wallace
for Richards; Failing for Noble;
Burt for Sturnhahn; Winecke Tor
Failing; Flaherty for Workman;
iLndlay for Winecke. Brown-tRan-
dali for Mishel; Haines for Hodge;
Quincy for Morey; Jones for Payer;
Talbot for Sitter; d. Smith for
Broda; Sitter for Talbot; Payer for
Dixon; Provonchee for McCrillis;
Fowlc for Stephen: Considine for
Jones: Lawrence for Considine.
Referee-C. ]. Mccarthy (Tufts).
Umpire-A. c. Tyler Princeton).
Lineman-E. T. Lands (Annapolis).
Field judge-M. d. Williams yves
leyan). Ti;ne-15 minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

Ine summary.
CONY (47) COZ BELFAST
Nickless, re ........ lie, w. Thomas
Trask, TT ..............lt, W. futile
Wortnlns, s .......... lg, II. futile
Hllton, ................ C, Rhodes
Merr1ck, lg ................ rg, Hill
Soule, IL ............ rt, x. Thomas
Bradstreet, lie ...... re, Capt. Grady
Stiles, qb .............. OBJ, Sanborn
McAuley (Capt) RIB -. lib, Horne
Lapidus, lib ........ RIB, Nickerson
bennett, fb .......... fb, Whitcomb
Cony ............... Is 10 IA 7-47
belfast .............. 0 0 O o. 0
Touchdowns Lapidus, McAulcy,
Rand. Winslow, Stiles, Soule 2.
Goals from touchdowns stiles 3.
Fletcher, Lapidus. Substitutions
Belfast: Smith for Sanborn, Merriam
for Gardy. Mitchell for Higgins,
Twombly for futile; Cony, Eaton
for Lapidus, Cloutier for Soule,
Soule for Eaton. Rand for McAuley,
Gilmore for Hilton, Knowles for
Trask, Blanchard for Worthing, Hay
den for Cloutier, n. bennett for r.
DennettA Bell for Merrick, Winslow
for Nickless, Lishness for Brad
street. Fletcher for stiles, Murphy
for Blanchard, Nelson for Fletcher,
Bobby for Hayden, Black for Bell,
WEYMOUTH for Black.
Referee Mahan, Springfield. UNI
pire Overlook OF Hallowell Head
linesman Stafford, e. U. Time four
12's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

L
HEBRON G3) COZ NJ. Z. l.;
Fraser, 1t ............... H. Muhsoh
Josephson, lg ........... lg; Llzotte
d, Bailey, c ............... c. LouueI
Vail (Capt), re-. ....... re, oaHas1
O'Connor, TT ............ ri, Luttreii
M. Bailey, re ......... re, j. F1atiey
Jeremiah, OBJ ...... oh, Karkos (Capt.)
Kinsley, lib ........... IND, ColIiieI
Small. RIB ........... RIB, Placement
Spiedowis, fb .......... 10, t. Fl4tIey
Substitutions: Williamson for Lane
Lane for Williamson. Noonan Tor
Lane. Finlayson for Fraser, Fraser Tor
Finlayson, Files for Josephson. Per,
kins for Files, Appleby for Vail. van
for D. Bailey, Wasgatt for Appleoy,
Foley for O'Connor, Perkins for Foley,
'C>uptilI for Perkins, Harrington Tor NJ.
Bailey. M. Bailey for Harrington, Llp-
by for M. Bailey, Abbott for Jeremiah,
Neison for Kinsley, Muchmore Tor
Nelson, Mcclellan for Small, Sma,i 10.
Mcclellan, Winer for Spiedowis. NJ. =.
I. substitutions: Kicker for Llzolte'
Hodgkins for j. Flatley, Stitham TOT
=. Flatley, Andrews for Cormier.
Touchdowns, Mcclellan. Spiedowls.
Point after touchdown. Fraser (drop
kick. Periods. four lis.
Score by periods:
Hebron 80 O 6--13
Referee, Tom Mccain of Bangor.
Umpire, James DeWever. Bates. Head
linesman, Frank Goodrich, Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

Touchdowns Strang. D. Ouelette.
Goals from touchdowns Frabrotta.
Referee Stevens. Umpire Norton.
Head lineman Baldwin. Time 4-12's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26


MAINE BATES
Nannegin, lie ......... re, Foisom
Fraser, lie .............. IT, ferhdih
Elliott Is .......... rg,~W llliamson
Simons, C .............Sc, Townsend
Dickson, re ..........'.... IL, Sopo
Lamoreau, TT .....,...... II, Olmer
Stanton, re ..'...'.. le' Leuso
Osgood, Obj ..............t qp, Hlnus
Peaks, lib ............. rnp, WLite
Newhall, RIB .......... lib, c.. Ray
Barrows, RIB .......... fb, Hubbard
Score-Maine 16, Bates z. Touch
downs-Barrows, Dickson. Safety
Hubbard. Points after touchdown
Peaks 2 from placement; Ray. drop
kick. Substitutes-Maine: Cassita
for Osgood; Lavorgna for Stanton;
Dickey for Simons; Bryant Tor
Peaks; Beaker for Elliott; Sylves-
ter for Barrowss Minutti for Lamo-
reau; Bates: Sinclai for Kinds; NC
Curdy for Hubbard; Foste for Per-
ham: Leighton for Williamson; Ad-
ans for Townsend; Dave Ray Tor
McCurdy; Kinds for Sinclair; Black
for Timer; Palmer for Ledger. Ref
cree A. n. Dorman. Columbia. em-
pire P. r. Carpenter, Harvard. Field
Judge A. w. ingalls,. Brown. Head
iinesman F. w. Lewis, Salem. Time
four ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

Cony plays Deering next Saturday
and If the Red and White offensive IS
working anywhere near up to stano-
ard the only thing We can see Is
wonderful revenge for last years
trouncing at the hands Of the Deering-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

POIIIC IIOHI
Kruz (placement).
Referee. Tom Thorp. Columbia;
umpire, Charles Eckles, w. and j.:
linesman, Milton Chez, Dartmouth:
field judge, Col. H. r. Hackett,
Army. Time of periods, Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

Few fans realized until Saturday the
reserve strength of the locals. Coacn
Pierce has built up squad or second
string men who would do themselves
credit in many high school games and
who will be first rate varsity material
for next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
RESERVE
OFFICERS GO
ON DUTY
Leave City for 15-Day Tours
of Training in Forts OF
Third Corps Area

Manv reserve officers left Wash.
ington yesterday for fifteen days
Of active duty with various units
Of the regular army in the Third
Corps Area. Union Station took
on a wartime aspect, with so
many officers. loaded down with
luggage, boarding trains for forts
IN Maryland and Virginia.
Lieutenant Colonel Adam T.
Finch, Major William A. ostran-
der, Captain Joseph ". Byrne.
Captain Joseph e. Acher and
Lieutenant Theodore C. Chen Fong,
OF the medical department, left
yesterday for Fort Monroe, Va,
where they will be assigned to the
station hospital.
Lieutenant Dewey Zirkin, infan-
try reserve, left for Fort Eustis.
Va, whereShe will be on duty with
the Thirty-fourth Infantry.
Majors Edward s. Bracken, Jr..
Chauncey T.. Dresser and Amber
Tees. and Captain Frederick s..
Maier, OF the dental reserve corps.
will report at Fort Howard, Nd, on
. :
April IL.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Good
acre, former chairman OF the local
finance unit of the reserve corps,
and Lieutenant Malcolm B. Wise
heart (finance reserve), now on duty
with the headquarters of the Third
Corps Area, are to- be relieved of
active duty on April Is. Majors
Frank A. Frost Qinance reservel,
William knight (signa1 reserve),
Ralston Flemming and Robert M.
Anderson, Of the judge advocate
reserve, and Lieutenants Maurice
Parshall FINANCE reserve), and Hugh
Miller (Quartermaster reserVe), will
report to the headquarters of the
Third Corps Area, on April -. Il
The following named reserve
officers OF the corps Of engineers,
will report to the commanding
officer, Fort Humphreys, Va, on
April 10: Lieutenant Colonies
Charles w. Cochran, Elton D.
Walker and John L. Temple, and
Captains William II. Sigh, and
Case B. Rafter, and Lieutenants
Thomas C. Rathbone and Ray
mond j. Arthur.
Headquarters of the Third Corps
Area also announces that Major
General Samuel D. Sturgis, u. s.
A., and his aide, Captain John NJ.
Hite, will proceed to Forts Monroe,
Eusfis, and Story, all in Virginia,
for the purpose of making an in
spection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
PACIFIC FLEET
ISREADY FOR
CRUISE
U. s. Has 100 Ships in Harbor
at San Francisco, Soon to
Visit Australia
By international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-The
greatest fleet that ever sailed the
Pacific ocean, lay at anchor in San
Francisco harbor today. :.
Nss One hundred and thirty ships,
making up the combined Atlantic
and Pacific fleets, poured through
historic Golden Gate yesterday
carrying 100000 men, who today EN-
gagged in a gigantic naval parade as
the first ceremony Of their ten-day
visit here, prior to their departure
for a. six months cruise in Hawaiian
and Australian waters.
The fleet assembled here is the
strongest ever gathered under an
American flag, according to Ad-
mira1 Robert e. Coontz, who is in
command Of the line, which, at the
usual interval, would stretch out
for a distance Of more then twenty
five miles.
Speaking Of the trip to far Pa
cific waters, the admiral declared
the cruise should prove highly
benefician to the personnel Of the
navy.
Eleven battleships, twenty-six de-
stroyers, five light. cruisers, one
armored cruiser, two mine layers,
and ten auxiliary ships will make
the Australian cruise Admiral
Coontz announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
KILLED
IN. BED WITH
WIFE
Woman and Youth Are Held
When Husband Is Found
Shot Four Times

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April e.
Mrs. Margaret Lenary. thirty,
and her alleged youthful lover,
John Provanzano. were being held
by police today as material wit
nessesI in the mysterious Staying or
her husband, James. thirty.two,
yesterday morning. The LenardyS
came here from Pittston, Pa.
Lenardy was shot four times at
close range by some one who en-
tered the Lenardy home by re-
moving a Kitchen window and creep
ing past three sleeping children in
an adjoining room.
The slayer escaped without BEING
seen by Mrs. Lenardy, who claims
she was not awakened by the shots,
and discarded his gun in q nearby
yard.
Suspicion was directed against
Provenzano, who is twenty-five
years old, when police learned he
had been friendly with MRS.
Lenardy. A note was found in his
possession reading:
"If this will not happen tonight
or tomorrow night, I'm going to
leave town Friday night. If you
really love me and want to be with
me, do it and We'll be happy be-
cause 1 love you and can't live
without you"
The note was unsigned and un-
addressed, but, according to police
it is in the handwriting of Proven
zano. The intimacy between
Provenzano and the slain mans
wife dated back, police say, to an
italian amateur play several
months ago when the pair had the
roles of lovers.
Mrs. Lenardy declares her hus-
band was the victim of blackhand-
ers. He was forced to leave Pitts
ton, Pa, and Utica, N. Y, by the
threats of blackhand feudists, she
said. The couple were married in
PHtston ten years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
CLOSING MIDDAY LENTEN
SERVICES ANNOUNCED

Daily addresses by the Right Ley
erend James E. Freeman, Bishop CT
Washington, and special music by
leading washington artists. viii fea-
ture the closing midday. Lenten se-v-
ices at Keith's Theater this week.
The concluding service will be held
Thursday. The services will begin
at 1925 d. m. and will be broadcast
by radio through station WRC.
Anton Kaspar is the soloist today.
with John Poole presiding, and the
Reverend C. e. Hawthorn in charge
of the service.
Tomorrow J. F. NJ. Bowie will
sing. James I. Lloyd will preside,
and the Reverend j. j. Muir will
be in charge of the service.
Wednesday Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie will sing. John b. Larncr
will be the presiding officer, and
the Reverend Charles Woods will
conduct the service.
Thursday Ambrose Durkin will be
the soloist, with Doctor l.. w.
Glazebrook presiding, and the Rev
erend w. A. Lambeth conducting
the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
ASK
NEW PLAN IN
INTERIOR
American Council Viii Urge
Complete Reorganization
of Department

A campaign to achieve the COM
plete Reorganization of the Depart
ment of Interior will be \ launched
by the nations engineers, through
the American Engineering Council,
it is announced here. Thirty ma
tional and local engineering societies
in all parts Of the country will or
ganize opinion in behalf of the re-
organization.
The present reorganization plan
provides that the assistant secre-
taries of the department shall be
known as the assistant secretary for
public domain and the assistant Sec
rotary for public works.
1t also will be urged that the
office Of buildings and grounds OF
the District. the superintendent or
the state, War and Navy Depart
ment buildings, the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway Commission and
the office of the architect of the
Capitol be placed under the Interior
Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

the known size of his appetite,
places this story, as told by his
townfolk, in the doubtful class.
Later he went to Black River
Academy and then to Tufts. vir-
tually working his way, unaidied,
through both institutions. At Tufts
he made most Of his money teach
ing elementary French-which. by
the way, lie had learned largely
from "Canuck" farmland who
had wandered down from Canada
and worked on his fathers farm
during his youth.
Is transformations
Another Of the new Attorney
Generals characteristics, acquired
from the hardships OF early life, is
complete lack Of ostentation in any
thing he does. His Ludlow offices
could not he found by one un-
familiar with the town. There Is no
exterior sign on the building. In
side snail placard on the main
OFFICE door hears the name of the
firm; but Sargent's private office
down the hall has no legend on it
at all.
Sargent fell into law" At the
age or twenty-seven he was gradu.
ated from college and determined
to be a teacher. During the sum.
mer vacation however. friend of
his new wife's> family suggested
that he read law in his office. Sar-
gent accepted, became interested
and spent three years with his
Blackstone.
Then he was admitted to the bar
and was taken into his employers
firm.
Partner q Governor.
Finally, William c. Stickney,
senior member OF the firm, became
governor Of Vermont and took
Sargent into politics with him. He
became States Attorney for Wind.
sor County, and in 1908 he was
elected first attorney-genera OF
the State, serving two terms
He has been active. in Republican
affairs Of Vermont for more than
a quarter of century. In the in.
ternecine row that developed in the
State some years back he trained
with the faction in opposition to
the policies of United States Sena.
tor Dale. In fact, when Dale was
called in by the Judiciary Com.
mittee to tell the members about
Sargent before reporting on his
nomination, the senator com.
Tnented on the fact that they had
been political foes, put added that
he had complete confidence in the
lawyers ability and honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
SEC. WILBUR WILL SPEAK
AT SARATOGA CHRISTENING

The christening OF the yairplane
carrier Saratoga will be attended
by Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur end a large party OF naval
officers at Camden, N. j., tomor-
row.
Mrs. Wilbur viii christen the ship
and Secretary Wilbur will make d
brief address. Included in the party
will be Assistant Secretary lot the
Navy and Mrs. T. Douglas Robins
son, Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Going on Western Tour

President George L. Starkey, Of
the National Bank of washington,
and Mrs. Starkey will leave Wash
ington on April Is for an extended
tour of the West. The trip will in
clude all points Of interest in the
West and will extend to California,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey viii
visit the famous coast cities and
scenic wonders. The first part #
the Journey will be made by train,
but Mr.. Starkey plans to cover the
points Of interest in California by
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Many Pilots Volunteer
For Flight To
Arctic
by international News Service.


A flood Of applications from
navy airmen seeking to pilot the
two planes which will accom-
pany the Macmillan arctic ex-
petition this summer began to
pour into the Navy Department
today, following assignment Of
the airships to the explorer.
The pilots are expected to be
selected from volunteers and
nearly all of the younger navy
pilots are endeavoring to make
the flight.
The expedition will leave Wis
casset, Me-, June Is, and ex-
plore ancient Morse ruins in
Labrador and Greenland before
striking out for the pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
A DAYS
WALK
.Wnh JIM RING
Local Items.

-
Next Sunday will be celebrated
as Easter in this locality.
Carl Magee, one Of the principal
Teapot Dome lid-lifters, is coming
to the Ad Club luncheon tomor-
row. 1t is probable that he,
Friend Magee, viii talk.
Frank Wagner, who has been
laid up for quite some time, Is
now enjoying the spring sunshine.
etc. Franks many friends are
glad to see him up and around
again, as the saying goes.
Mr.. John G. Sargent, the At
torney General, is reported to
have had pleasant Palm Sun
day on the Potomac, or rather on
the Mayflower, TO be specific
Miss Margaret Sitgreaves, the
well-known advertising lady.
proved an ardent horsewoman IN
Potomac Park yesterday.
George Snowden and Ye Ed
expect to null over various mat
tiers some time today, in regards
to the AID Club banquet, which is
on the 18th, at the Mayflower.
These matters would have been
mulled over before, but Ye Ed
has been laid up lately.
Mike Hester, George Milburn's
boon companion in local arcli-
lecture, will talk over plans for
the Cosmopolitan Club boat trip
to Norfolk (starting May 29) at
dinner meeting of committee
chairman in the Franklin Square
Hotel tomorrow. Putting theiT
heads together, as the custom Is
aptly termed.
The Kiwanis Club self-coat-
checking system is now in full
blast, and Jack Boobar, who is IN
charge Of the startling innovation,
has his hands full.
The latest development in this
situation, as reported by Franc
Sherry, is that Doc Howard Kane
lost his oVercoat last Thursday
and Dick Fletcher left his behind.
Let the boys settle among them
selves. Jack, Is our advice to the
harried superintendent of the sys-
TEN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
following in the big, broad foot
prints of the Pullman Company.
1t Is christening freight trains.
But these cattle and cheese We
htcles will not have such magni-
ficent names as now stretch the
length OF the Pullmans. Moth
ing like "Ozymandias,' "Zoroas-
ter, or "Amontillado."
No, sir! The Pennsylvanians
probably figured that engineers
OF freight trains would be
ashamed to go home and tell their
wives that their strong hands had
piloted a fast freight named "The
Chrysanthemum."
They have picked out several
Virile names for the freights, in
GLIDING Man o. War" "Spark
Plug" and THE Comet"
1t is likely that some mention
Of the tariff will be made at the
convention Of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association. In
fact, some people say that's the
only thing the boys are going to
talk about. 1t is a sure thing,
anyhow, that the delegates won't
go wool-gathering.
Our first night traffic court
opens for business today, but
there won't be any cut rates in
fines to celebrate the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
BRITISH WARN CHINA
TO PROTECT MISSIONS

PEKING, April 6.-Honan troops
have attacked Shenku, a message
from the China inland mission said
today.
British missionaries were reported
I'm danger and the foreign office
after a protest from the British
legation. telegraphed the governor
Of Honan to protect all foreigners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

Hilary p. Jones, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Claude C. Block, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. j. K. Robson, Major Gen.
eral John A. Lejeune. U. 8. M. c..
and Mrs. Lejeune, and number OF
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
OIL BLAZEIN
ARLINGTON
CHECKED
James r. Johnson, EmpIoye OF
Company, Dares Death
to Halt Fire

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April ..
flames r. johnson, an employe
OF the Texas Oil Company, prevenl'
cd what might have been a olsas1
irons fire. Yesterday, when ne rusIleI
beneath the storage tank ana tuIneu
the gasoline off. when p Ia
eTarted at the loading plant. He
IRE was of unknown Origin.
Seeing the flames, George n OoI
der. a salesman, turned IN an oi
Firemen from east Arlington, s.a,
other sections of Arlington 6hsMSle
the alarm, but the IRE nau Us ss Int
such Roadway that a Can VS. ose,,,.
~, washington. Two ehgLhe CS1o.ns
~ 1ias in charge of Battalion CfaieI
Rusche, aided in pumping
vrateT from a pond more tnan I'zuO
leS Mo r than 200, 900 gallons OF gas
.,s,.a ,1,as in the storage tanks aHu
onI,s q few feet away in a frame
S,,;id;ne were several trucks, loaaed'
,.,ith Gasoline. The lire was Gun
finad TO the storage tank
Speeding to the fire over the
ro.3Fh roads one Of the CLARENDON
engines. driven by Lyman hely,
narrowly escaped being WrecASu
her II reached Columbia pike. In
ni-ing the turn it struck Dad
hole one of the front wheels was
LroIran This engine did not reach
N More care must be used in burn
inp brush. or Arlington county
will have a serious fire, CHER John
Rogers of the Ballston department.
warned today. -.
Yesterday when the alarm was
-ounded calling the engines 10 tne
Texas Company the engines hdu
;,st returned from two brush flres,
one in Lee Heights and the otner
in the opposite direction, Penrose.
After a complete inspection OF
the business houses of Arlington
county. E. w. gBraithwalte, state
sanitary inspector. assisted Dy
County Inspector Norbert sNelnlck'
reported that conditions are e1-
cellent.
mass meeting of the citizens
aasociation of Park Lane will be
held in Lake Hall tonight at 5
o,clock to discuss the pending
bond issue election for good roads
TO be held April 20.
The April meeting of the town
council of Potomac viii be held
tonight in the town hail at
o'clock.
with the view of establishing
cistern to furnish water for ire
purposes in Lyon Park, President
a A. Moore, of the Citizens Asso-
citation, has appointed a special
committee consisting of c. *.
Lewis, Mrs. w. T. Baker, Mrs.
Joseph Haley, and James Poole.
The Virginia Highland Citizens
Association viii meet tonight at
& O'Clock IN the Nellie Gusts
SrbooI T~.SsS 49,. eCk -
President C. v. Roundy. OF the
Thrifton Improvement League. an.
rounces the appointment OF Hugh
Reid. I. C.. Johnson, and q: q.
Goodner as delegates to the Airing
ton County Civic Federation, with
II. B. Brown, s. L. Fox, and III. A.
Spillman, as alternates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
BraziI's PoIity Topic

Rodrigo Octavio, professor of in
ternational law at the University
of Rio de Janeiro, will speak on
"The International Polity Of Brazil
IN America" at the Pan-American
Union tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Gen eraL Is
Man of Many
Hobbies
By GEORGE E. DURNo..

Washington the capital of the nation, Ludlow, Vt,
small town away up in the Green Mountainsts all the
same to John g. Sargent who finally emerged
the Senatorial squabb Attorney General Of the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

The April meeting of the town
council of Potomac viii be held
tonight in the town hall at 8
1.sn1nclr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

A mass meeting of the citizens
association of Park Lane VIII De
held in Lake Hall tonight at
o'clock. to discuss the pendlng
bond issue election for good roads
TO be held April 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

with the view of establishing
cistern to furnish water for lire
purposes in Lyon Park. President
"a A. Moore, of the Citizens Asso-
citation, has appointed special
committee consisting of c. *.
Lewis, Mrs. w. T. Baker, MRS.
Joseph Haley, and James Poole.