davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Wallace Diplock Co., Augusta
Wakefield McNaughton Co., Gardiner

ter. Ice cream was served. Mrs
Brann surely deserves much credit
as did also her pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

Sp9-12-16-l9
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
GRAIN PRICES
UNDERGO FALL
Wheat TumbIes at Opening
But Receivers During Day

chicapo, March 2O.-Ah grain un-
'.,rwent Il severe fall today as soon
as the market opened, wheat tumb-
ling as much as 51a cents a bushel
and rye about z cents. Reports Of
an impending failure of grain
firm in Antwerp were in circulation
and today's Liverpool quotation
showed a big drop as compared with
yesterday. Under such circumstan-
ces II selling stampede took place
here but good sized volume OF
buying developed and the market
quickly steadied. Opening prices,
which ranged from one to 5R cents
lower, with May $l.5Sk to $3.50 and
July Sl.381a to $l.39R, were follow
ed by many swift changes but with
general upward trend that lifted
May wheat to $l.6lA.
Subsequently the market scored
sharp advance influenced by reports
of dust storms in Kansas and Okla
homa and because of official figures
showing less than 100000 bushels
month left for export from Can
ada between March and September
Wheat closed strong, a cents td
Az cents higher, May $l.67A tf
$685. and July $l.45 to $l.45ha.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
ST PAIL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Mar. 20.-Cattle
receipts 1,40O. Generally steady with
Thursdays late close. Killing quail
ity plain. Few odd head steers early
upwards to $500. Bulk $3.50 to
s8.75. Fat she-stock largely $3.50 to
$3.50. For cows upwards to $500,
for heifers. Gamers and cutters
$2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls mod
erately active. Bulk around $4.OO.
Heavies up to $425. Stockers and
feeders in light supply. Nominally
steady calves receipts 1000, 25 to
90 cents lower. Top sorts to pack
ers $3.50 to $1,000 Bulk 1915.
Hogs receipts 1880. Very slow
Practically no early sales. Early
bids around 25 cents lower giving
mostly $3.50 for 200 to 275 lb. but
chers. Best heavyweights held
around $l3.75. Bidding from $l25(
to $13.25 for l4O to $50 ID. averages
$l2.25 on most packing sows. Early
sale pigs mostly $l2.25. Average. cost
Thursday $l357, weight 2l8 lbs.
Sheep receipts 800. Fat lamb:
steady. Few sales natives $14.OO tt
S14.5O. No choice fed lambs offer
ed. Sheep steady to strong. Run in
cludes two double deck direct t.
packers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

zon was severely criticized and in
the grumbling that preceded the fall
Of the Tories and the rise of the La
Dor government in the winter of 1928
"a much of the dissatisfaction was
directed against him.
With the fall Of the Conservative
government Lord Curzon was obliged
to relinquish his post as foreign Sc
cretary Some persons thought that
in the prime minister's parting page
of hon0rs the name Of CurZOn would
head the list, with dukedom at
last. But there was no dukedom in
the list.
Lord Curzon was born at kelles-
ton, January IL, 1859, the eldest son
Of the Rev. Alfred Nathanial Holden
Curzon, the fourth Baron Scarsdale.
He married twice, taking an Ameri-
can as his wife on both occasions.
In 1886 he married Miss Victoria
Letter, daughter Of L. z. Letter Of
Washington. She died in 1906, the
year after they returned from India,
leaving three daughters. His second
wife, whom he married in 1917, was
Mrs. Grace Elvina Kinds Dnggan, a
daughter of j. Monroe Kinds, who
had been United States Minister Ia
Brazil, and the widow Of Alfred
Duggan of Buenos Aires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

his babies side by side IN one room,
his wife in another.
Many of the bodies were mangled,
SCARED or burned, some beyond rec
ognition. Identifications in many in
stances had to be made by rings or
other personal belongings.
The government, Red Cross, pri-
vate institutions and individuals
combined in the huge task of caring
for the injured, giving shelter and
hunting bodies while additional
workers and state troops, including
medical units, were due today. Fun
eral plans had not been made, but it
was expected that multiple services
would be held.
In Murphysboro where lat bodies
had been recovered up to last night
1000 persons, Or two thirds of the
population were homeless. Forty
five bodies had been recovered at
Desoto which virtually was obliter-
ated Al DeSoto woman with
baby in her arms was blown to the
ton of tree where she clung until
the storm passed and then descended
virtually unhurt.
Witnesses described the deadly
visitor as a greenish black funnel
| slanting at an angle of as degrees. A
deluge of hail followed in its path.
Seven hundred and fifty-two OF
antitetanus serum, the last avail
able supply at Indianapolis was be-
ing rushed to Carbonsdale and Muir
physboro. In Indiana, relief measure:
also were going forward rapidly un
der the direction of Governor Ed
Jackson. OF five towns struck II
that state, Griffin, a Posey Count!
village, suffered most. With a
bodies recovered, it was believed tn
death list might mount to 1875. Grit
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

fin virtually was wiped out and sys-
tematic work at rescue was held up
for a time because few were left un-
injured in the village. Military
lines have been drawn about the en-
tire area.
At Princeton which counted 20
dead, the $2,O0OOOO shop Of the
Southern Railway was destroyed
throwing 400 persons out OF work.
Most of the homes destroyed were
those of working men. An ,eccentri-
city of the storm was revealed in, the
case of f. +. Shine, an engineer OF
the Southern Railroad, who rode his
engine through the tornado receiv-
ing only few scratches. The storm
blew the cab from over his head bu,
he held on. II saw the storm coin
ing" he said. ut was black as mid
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

"Three years ago at banquet !
was stricken with acute Indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before l came to. ! had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave, me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet, ad-
vised me to take course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which did with
wonderful results" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund.
ed. Sold by druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 2O.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Slow, steady to ten cents
lower than Thursdays low point or
about fifteen to 25 cents lower than
average. Extreme top $14.25. Cat
tie receipts $4,000. Most killing
classes strong to Is cents higher.
Fairly active. Killing quality of
fed steers largely medium bulk $500
to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 5000. Active, un-
evenly steady to 25 cents higher
Mostly steady. Bulk good to choice
"a to 80 pound weights $500 to
$1,000. Eaiiy top $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts lO7 cars compared
with 1879 cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern $l.58 to $l.6l.
No. ! dark northern spring; choice
TO fancy S1.7S to $1.89; good to choice
$1.65 to SITS; ordinary to good $1.59
to $1.64.
No. hard spring $l.S9 to $l.99.
No. | dark Montana on track $l.57
to $l.8O; to arrive $l.57 to $3.50.
May $l.59.
July $l.58 l8.
Corn No. yellow $l.O5 3-4 to $l.Os
3-4.
Oats No. 3 white Az 1-2 to AZ 3-4
cents.
Barley SO to .S5 cents.
Rye No. 2 $1.13 "a to $l.l5 Ia.
Flax $2.84 1-2 to $3.50 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

intimated that many of the dead
were pupils.
The town was leveled and tent
city has been established. 1t may
require several days to remove the
dead.
Due to lack of communication the
first report had placed the number
Of dead at from 2 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
LOSS OF LIFE
IN STORM MAY
REACH 1000
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
fort, DeSoto and Gorham, all in coal
mining territory within 25 mile
radius of Carbondale, the relief
center, the toll Of dead and injured
continued to mount today as addi-
tiOnal bodies were taken from the
ruins. The death list was above the
500 mark while between 1000 and
5000 were injured. Relief workers
said the loss of life might reach
600. The property damage in the
area was estimated at $7,000,O00.
There the disaster fell largely on
persons of limited means, some out
Of work because of shutdowns OF
coal fields. Many women and chill
dren and score of babies appeared
on the death list. Entire families
were wiped out. One man searching
through morgue for his wife and
three children found the bodies OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Mar. 20.-Bulk butter
lower. Receipts 1888 tubs. Cream
ery extras 48 cents; standards 48h
cents: extra firsts 46 to ~ cents;
firsts 40h to 44k cents; seconds
"a ito 36 cents. Eggs higher. re-
ceipts 2O,881 cases. Firsts .29Mc; or
dinary firsts 28c to 28hc cents.
Storage packed firsts 30Mc; poultry
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

Kristine Bonnevie of the Koyai
Frederik University OF Norway. ohe
also believes there is a relation pc
tween the finger prints of related
races.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
HEREDITARY PRINTS

Christiania, Norway, March 90
Finger prints are hereditary, and
each family has distinctive pattern
which differs in few. details for
the various members, says Mile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
NINETY PERSONS DEAD

| Cairo, ILL.,, March 2O.-Ninety dead
is the latest estimate Of casualties
caused in and around Gorham, ac-
cOrding to a message received late
last night by the local agent of the
Missouri Pacific from the Gorham
office Of the road The school build
ing was destroyed and the message
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

set stomach and all such distress
gone by morning. Nicest laxative
and cathartic on earth for, grown
ups and children. 10c, 25c and Soc
boxss-any drugstore.-AA-. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

Attend the Free Baking
Demonstration Saturday be-
tween / and 6 p. m. at the
Bismarck Gas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 2O.-Flour 10
cents higher in carload lots family
patents quoted q $S.7b to $V.sO .
barrel in 50 lb. cotton sacks. Ship
ment 4l.O84. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

cent per pound discount under
66 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
Sample grade ................ %
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

Hurry Mother! Even cross, few
erish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20

night and moving faster than a
train.'
1t was announced from Washington
that national headquarters of the
Red. Cross with it's chief, President
Coolidge, taking the initiative, had
set" in motion it's entire machinery
Of mercy to the injured and home
.loSv
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-20
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
If DIZZY, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

To clean your
bowels without
crampi.,g or ov-
&C n G, take
"Cascarets."
S lex head
ache, dizziness,
b il j o u 8 ness,
gases, 'indiges-
tion, sour up
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
]. |. KOLB SAILS
WITH CARDINAL
To ROME
D. c. ReaItor Is One of Five
Laymen to Take Holy
Year Pilgrimage

j. Leo Kolb, Washington real
estate man, sailed yesterday for
Europe. as one Of the five laymen
chosen for the suite to accompany
Cardinal O'Conneli. Of Boston. on
his pilgrimage Of the Holy Year.
Bishop -O'ConneIl and his suite
sailed abroad the Royal Mail Steam
ship Ohio. and expect to arrive at
Rome, March 5.
Others included in the suite were
Walter Guyette, of Lowell; Hum
phrey O'Sullivan, of Lowell: Francis
e. Slattery, Of Boston; James r.
,Phelan, of Lynn;A Right Reverend
Monsignor r. j. Haberlin and
Right Reverend Monsignor M. J..
Splaine. The two latter are the
cardinals chaplafns. Approx
mately 500 persons will make the
pilgrimage.
The expedition is the first ma
tional American pilgrimage to Rome,
and the first Of all Holy Year pill
grimages ever to be led by a prince
of the church from the archdiocese
of Boston. The party is expected
to return to New York, March "a.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Accepts Invitations Also fol
New England Celebrations.
Summer Vacation

Following the departure Of Con-
gress from Washington on March
4, President Coolidge has under
consideration series Of trips out
into the country that will spread
over the spring and summer.
Complete arrangements have not
vet been made, but the White
House engagement book contains
number of tentative accept
ances. 2
Points that Mr.. Coolidge prob
ably will visit during the next few
months include either Lexington,
Mass, or Boston, New York city,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Ann
Harbor, Mich, and possibly Texas.
Invited BY Editors.
The Executive has been invited to
attendt both the sesqui-centennial
observance Or the battle Of Lex
ington and a similar observance
of the battle or Bunker Hill az
Boston. The Lexington engagement
Ii for April 20, while the Boston
affair is scheduled for June 10.
The President has indicated his
desire to accept one of them, and
at present 1t appears likely that
Lexington will get the call.
American editors and publishers
hold their annual dinner in New
York on April 20, and Mr.. Coolidge
may take that in aIse.
The most definite engagement
thus far is with the Morse merf-
can Centennial celebration to be
held June 8 on the State Fair
Grounds at Minneapolis.St Paul.
The University Of Michigan -
angling for the Presidents presence
at its graduation exercises on june
is, and 1t is probable Mr.. Coolidge
will accept. Doctor Marion Burton,
president of the University placed
Mr.. Coolidge In nomination at the
Cleveland convention, and this fact
may influence the decision.
His Summer Vacation.
Perhaps the most urgent invita-.
ton that has been received at the
White House In many days came
from the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the world, which hold their
annual convention at Houston.
Tex, May 9-14.
The State and the city added
their appeal for Presidential at.
tendance. President Coolidge has
Indicated a desire to visit the South
west. and while he may take adj
vantage Of this opportunity, the
length of the trip makes 1t some.
what problematical.
For his summer vacation, 1t is
thought the President will spend
several weeks in July or August
at Swampscott. At the home of his
friend Frank w. Stearns. Also.
at least few days will be spent
with his father at Plymouth, VT.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
NALLP)X
KILLS ONE
MORE !
Second Nurse Of Garfield Hos
pital Dead g. VI. y. MedI-
cal Student Stricken

All persons who have not been
successfully vaccinated against
smallpox in recent years should
Be innoculated now, Doctor vii
liam C. Fowler, District health
officer, declared today.
Mrs. Nora HighIen. nurse at
Garfield Hospital, who resided at
1416 Chaplin street, died yesterday
b the District smallpox hospital,
Another case Of the disease was
also taken to the District institu-
ton yesterday. There are now
two cases at the hospital.
Denies Any Epidemic.
I'm suggesting vaccination, i do
not want to give the impression
there Is 8 smallpox epidemic here.S
Doctor Fowler said on the con-
trary, we have had no unusual
number Of cases The patients,
however, have suffered from 8
severe type Of the disease.
There are undoubtedly cases OF
the disease the department has not
discovered. There Is, OF course, no
way for laymen TO tell whether
he - in contact with a person
suffering with smallpox, and there
Tor some caution. Is advisable.
The patient taken to the hos.
pital yesterday, q student at the
George Washington University
Medical School. is seriously Ill.
The other patient Is on the road
60 recovery.
-Four In Nineteen Years.
The death of Miss Highlen Is the
fourth smallpox death in Wash
ington In nineteen years. On Feb
ruary II, Miss Amy Goyen, stu
dent nurse at Garfield Hospital,
died: on January IS, Boyd Bisen,
Of 1913 L street northwest, died,
and on January 81, Mrs. Millicent
Cooper, poIicewoman, of 1343 L
street northwest, died. Sixteen
cases Of the disease have been re-
ported since January l.
We almost always have some
cases of smallpox here, Doctor
Fowler added. But most of the
cases have been mild and there
usually are no deaths
Doctor Fowler declares there is
little danger of the disease spread
ing throughout the city. He says
that Doctor John T. Sprague, chief
Of the Contagious Disease Bureau
Of the Health Department, and in
gpectors are making every effort
to prevent any contagion
Doctor Fowler said today that
neither Miss Higlen nor Miss Goven
had been vaccinated against small.
pox.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
WILL GIL
CONGRESS
LEADERS
Once
President Anxious % Afford
District immediate Relief
Reed 1t White House

n. sc. .1n,,ay.4R hnSy1. rffnrf ~
s.as sa's II. III a.ssss. ~. s. M !. s
force rent leg1Al alton Tor the LIE
tt;..f. rsf f.olun,l,in during fhe nrne.
s 4 =,
eat session 81 N0il 80, Z Z e ~
Coolidge viii summon the House
$50. ;..,,l,..s..... 1s,s,,..,.>...s,s,s
i.ss.sl l.Sas.sls.A sSs.ll 3 =
LongWorth end Smell, to the Whine
Haze. S, II. ,,o.,. 4,,4,sr,
go = 80 - 80 80. 8 : - Z.
DesplEe tremendous pressure
acail,nf. the Regulation. President
:. go q & n. -
Doond8e LIS n0t sW1yen ~ ny
belle1 tnat some form O1 rent
regulation should be continued In
VVael1inukor. and NJ does rot In
fss,sl ~ s1,s,,.l ~, - 5000 ~,
!, s.,1 '', 1890
- ~ - q E 49,. !. 49,
kkeea Sees President.
This fact developer today after
the President had conferred with
Congressman Reed. chairman 81
the House District Committee, who
brought an encouraging report 70
him regarding the legislative con.
gestion that exists IN tho lower
chamber ana assured him that vital
District legislation Will be pa ssed
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
ARCHBISHOP CURL Y TO
ADDRESS b. c. WOMEN

Archbishop Michael j. CurIey. 81
Baltimore. win address the Wash
ington Council Of Catholic Women
at their first annual conference in
the New Willard Hotel Saturday
afternoon.
Al patriotic program In honor Of
Washington birthday win be the
feature Of the program. Admiral
William s. Benson VIII talk on
Washing The Man.: Colonel
Walter r.. Grant viii speak on
'Washingt The General, and
the Reverend John j. Burke win
talk on Washington and the New
Republic"
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
ARRANCES LADIES NIGHT

1.-THE Passion Play" in motion
pictures will be shown Wednesday
night in the National Press Club.
Ladies Night" will also be OBJ
served.
This is the only motion picture
ever taken Of the famous dramatic
play as rendered as an institution
by the Freiburg players, father to
son, since the year 1900.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
DISTRICT PRoGRESSIvES
TO FORM PARTY BRANCH

Steps toward forming a District
branch will be taken by local Pro
gressives at a meeting to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street
northwest.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier OF North
Dakota, will be the principal
speaker. Congressman John NJ
Nelson, who managed the La Fol
Wheeler campaign, has been
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Dis PPRoVlNG VET GAYETY
ctlA PL lN 6 RMoN RESIGNS

Resignation Of the Reverend
Nolan 3. Harmon. jr.. Methodist
minister Of Rockville. Nd, as char
lain OF the Henderson, Smith.Ed-
monds post Of the American Legion
because Of his disapprOvaI of 4
banquet recently held by the post
was accepted at d special meeting
held yesterday
The members OF the post, IN ac-
cepting the resignation, made Il
plain they resente dthe publicity
he gave his resignation because
OF the cocktails and dancing girls
which were features Of the BAN
uuef =
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
ADAM EWELL.
DECLINING HOOK.

Professor Charles Elliott, when Har-
wards president,
Would often dine IN good old BOs-
ton town,
AZ restaurants where students. ON
earning money bent,
Were Nafting on, table to wear .
scholars crown.
Ordering dinner one day, he asked
for his fayorite wine,
Hook said the president, and
raising 3 warning hand.
81 always enjoy q bottle Of Hook
when ! dine;
HE, hac. hoe, young man, do ron
understand 2"
The dinner was served with the pre-
cision Of q clock,
But looking for wine the professor
failed TO find II.
young man, did you hear me order
q bottle Of Hook 2"
Eyes, professor" said the student
but later yOu declined 4"
OLD SOCKS.
IN THIS AUTO AGE.
He who hits and speeds Ga0Gy
Lives to hit another day.
A. e.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
ENGRAVING BUREAU
TO BANQUET VETERANS

Employees Of the Bureau Of Print
Ing and Engraving will tender q
banquet to disabled colored veter-
ans Of Walter Reed Hospital at the
plant cafeteria tomorrow night.
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Dewey, Major o. w. Scott and EN-
NETT J. Scott, secretary of Howard
University, have been asked to ad-
dress them.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
II certainly Is shocking
that the Presidents horse
breakfasts on currents"
r. Y. McC.
A VALENTINE.

just the valentine and words, "a brOk
en- heart willing 70 Be mendegl.y
No lines Or name 70 show from whom
IL came,
Only the name 81 him Tor whom %
WAS Intended.
And nav that one, NJ he plOWs the
land for spring,
Dreams Of the years hack In the
days 0f youth and g0letys
Dreams ard wonders how she knew
what untold joy Il would bring,
That little heaRt-Dlhaped card that u
his deity. nOGERe.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
SENATE GROUP GIVES o. K.
TO TRADE BOARD NOMINEE

The nomination OF William II.
Humphrey, of Seattle, as member
Of the Federal Trade Commission
was approved today by the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The appointment has been tied up
for nearly six weeks while the COM
nittee conducted an investigation
into Humphreys connections with
lumber inter ests.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Dawes Coming Here March I

Charles G. Dawes, Vice Presi.
dent -elect. notified friends here to-
day he would arrive nj Washing.
ton March l to await the inaugural
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
4 Observation-Disclosures.

s.COnnin' TO NAH panty, Sanl2
We gonna hab 3 whole gallon O.
calm. :.
Cant do Il, Geek. We'se got
case Of neurffis over to my
house.
"a whole case2 Say, how about
habing daE party at yo' h0use?"
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
ROY McGREGOR.
THAT Hobby HORSE.

"Sllent CAR haa . hobby horse,
It Is headIees, legleaa, tailless,
Making e most profound.
Whenever Cal takes 4 camteR
And goes sstrottfng around
He eIi0uld So that the window shades
Are ali pnlIed down,
For curious eyes are watching
To see this noted efeeii.
Which has been named ssEC0nOmay,"
N. d. ii.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

ytSt1N LNtCe BVtOeCftI e OOtSe$kse y 80
emptied, had nothing on the
movie kero's reV0LUer.
FLnppcrs step ont sOHere angels
fear to tread.
The consensus OF opinion
seems to be that II Is better to
haze tried and failed than neUer
TO hare tried to soLVe q cross
1Oord puzzle at all.
If there had been anybody TO
tell the PithecGntlsroupus erectus
that that Wds sOh1t he aOGs--n1s
erect ape nsGm-he probably
Mould hGve been as highly IN
suited as some persons are today
bu this i1asinuntiOn.
r. j. SCHWAB.
-NAA
UNTIL 1T STRIKES.
what do you mean by an
eigI1t-day cIock?"
Zone that viii run eight days
without winding"
'Hu1! Then how long would
it run IL you wound ite"
ROSE STREET..
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

@Cities Ban CiUil CARRIED
Cop, says q head line. Well,
aUIat hare they got instead
atnciUI gurbed ones, cigit
ungGrbed ones, or at,rcivil I'M
CARRIED ones.
ADAM EWELL
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
FRAllhIENTa on FuN.

That miraculous pitcher IN the
furry tale, sOhich couldn't be
emptied, had nothing on the
movie kero's reV0LUeY.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Toast any girl but her." said Ned.
With his heart afIutter:
I'm be content with Annie Bread.
And won't have any but her"
JOHN j. g.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Flnppers step ont sOhere angels
fear to tread.