davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
G.. A. Mckinley. Pastor.

The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock The morning worship will be
held at II o'clock. The sermon topic,
1.-TWO Principles that apply equally in
the material and spiritual worlds"
Special music. Christian Endeavor at
AS Evening service at 1880. Topic,
'"The Stamp on the Coin" A welcome
to all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
TITzER

1ondenfe to The Herald.)
nkel Vas a town caller
Jahnke who was visit
YES in Chicago. return
reek.
Lind who has been
elativds and friends in
rned home last week.
Briel of Chicago, is
Dther, Mrs. Emma Briel.
ay Rev. Kramer and
&c, went to Dubuque.
aturned home last Wed
liter Grace remaining
t with friends.
ckhohn was a business
Lster the past week.
er, El9 and Merle, were
E past week.
Of LID erty, was a caller
nan, Mrs. Albert McLi-
hfldrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
md Jessie Bayman were
lers
Alfred Morris and Mr..
inner of Sumner, Iowa,
the Mrs. III. Bergheger
Ry E. Kramer entertain
r Sun Hay school schol-
Aid meeting was held
s home Although un-
her, a good attendance
d.
! shetilI, Iowa visited
unday, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. andlMrs. B. Hammer
Mrs B Miller, Mr.. and
and SIr. and Mrs. H.
from Fennimore and
Milwaukee, called on
Sunday
Joseph Merten, Mr..
lbert Brandmehl were
acob kasper home the
7ednesday, the mission
LIVINGSTON came over
heeting here at the par
were 80 auto loads and
orm of a surprise. Bro.
away at Dubuque the
n them. But ere they
reshments were served
had brought well filled
and there were Is in
storm last Thursday
oft of lightning struck
barn and in a little
bnsumed.
rill and children and
-garet Rech went to
O visit relatives.
and Mrs. Mike Novan-
a baby daughter. Moth
ing nicely.
Dener and family are
rs here,
Kramer is attending
at PlatteyiIle.
wife and son spent a
rs at Klevenville last
D. ID. Schuppener and
ming with them for a
anne and spent Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Subject
for morning: Simon Peter"
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Regular gospel services at the even
ing hour. We most cordially invite
you to each of these services.
CHAS. w. POWELL, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17

eve Daum of Mineral
Lambert Rohowetz of
e married Tuesday.
& Ellis Hatchery of
we purchased a 10000
add to their 10000 egg
an early resident of
ed at his home in Ga
surveyor working for
DAD.
4aughton of Livingston
til eight Milwaukee
June 22nd for Paris.
include Constantinople,
cows We're killed on a
On by lightning Monday
electrical storm. The
bperty of Joseph Daw-
led under a clump of
ich was a barbed wire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-17

hoffman is visiting her
It,. Ida
lie performed a tonsil
Helen Garthwaite of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
THREE DEATHS
Former Accident Injuries
Prove to Be Fatal

Three persons died Thursday as
results OF automobile accidents In
Seattle and King county recently
Mn Reginald pahL "a, died az ST.
Lukca hospital following an grgi.
dent October no. when sho WIS
struck by a car driven by Carl Mark
S2S 18th ave Death was duo 20 In.
tcrnai Injuries
Mrs Lena Score. &c. Of $3.50 stth
ave, W. died us a result Of iniur.
les sustained IN an accident Nov,
cnher 10, whom she was struck
down by car driven hy J. G..
Chamberlain. soig r, Both A. She
waa taken 60 the city hospital fol
lowing the accident and later r.,
moved 20 her sons home. Isaac
Score. A0si 2tth ave. s. W, whore
aho died.
Frank Cosgroyc. so. OF Pine Lake.
died in tho Rcnton hospital Thurs.
day following AN accident wodncs.
day night. when no was struck by an
auto driven by Carl Wilson or lsss-
qhah.
Wilson told deputy ooroners that
Cosgroye walked In front Of his car
on an Issaquhh street Morguo
officials may hold an inquest into
the death,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Resent Hartley attack
on Uniform LaU BOdy
Bar Association Convention, to Meet Here,
May Resent Governors Attitude

GOV HAHTLEYs move 10 abol
- ifh Washington a9yurOd
state bar commission on uniform
lawn may boo taken 40 "a rebule 10
Tho American E1r association. which
supports Il and which plans is big
national convention next summer IN
seattle.
This is the fear Of Attorney
Charles T., Shepard. Seattle member
~ tho commission. which Includes
Dix T. Rowland. ~ Tacoma. and
Arthur Davis, Of SPOKANE.
shepard. in letter 10 Tho star
Friday, comes 20 the defense Of the
commissioner. who serve without
pay lie also explained the actiyl.
ties Of the commission and It's pres.
cnt studies.
Hartley.H message proposed IN
abolition on tho ground that n was
not necessary or beneficial 10 the
state. Shepard says the commission
asks only that tho state pay actual
expenses entRlled in the work
n examines such subjects upon
which Uniformity ~ laws IN various
states Us held desirable and drafts
uniform laws In connection with
other states commissions.
Washington, he aays. has adopt
Cd five such laws. the negotiable In
atrumcnt law. the bills OF lading law
tho warehouse receipt law. the for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
TWO REYnLyERs STOLEN

Two rcvolvers were taken Thurs
day night b. robbers from the home
Of J. H. Goodhuc. 52s y. send 81.
he reported TO police Frlday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

eign probauug Of Wills lass and The
flag Lass,
~ the present time the annual
conference Of commits ioucrs hes UNI
der confederation "a proposed uni
form motor vehicle act and a uni
form firearms act II 1lso proposes
uniform legislation on nrrOunutics.
sales, mechanics llens. state inheri.
TANGO taxes. ana Is working on "a
uniform marriage ana divorce act
Washington. be concludes. has
appropriated $500 % $3.50 year
toward expenses Of the commits
sion. ana n the law providing for
the commission were repealed. that
much would be- saved 10 The tax
payers
but the state would also have
the uneuylublo distinction Of re-
pudlauDg one Of the activities Of the
American Bar association, an or
ganizstIon numbering more than
$4,000 lawyers and Including Charles
Evans Hughes. Ellhu Root John
w Davis. Attorney General Sar-
gent and Frank y kellogg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SUMMERS STILL
HELD IN JAIL
Prosecutors Aide Wanted
by Department OF Justice

Ben u D. summer inycstisut.
O. fur county Prosecutor Eolyn
who was arrested Tuesday uight hy
d. 5. Strtttru former secret nvcsti.
-ator zoe rN Prosecutor Malcolm
pourlas and now said Go he actlng in
that rapac!ty for Police chief W b.
severyus. and j A Topman. patvol-
man. was being held m the city jail
lncommunic1d0.
In n notice 20 tho police booking
ofncc crew issued Thursday night.
signed by Captain n O. Collier OF
the night shift, am persons wishing
10 speak % Summers arc referred Go
", u. Boiling. hc3d ~ the federal
department 90 Justice here. The
notice also states that NO one be ad-
mit,od TO see or talk with Summers,
In place % charge placed against
him. the police book him In safe
keeping for the department OF jus.
tice.
when asked by The star what no
wanted Summers Tor, Boiling said he
was holding him for white slave
case and would turn him over 90 the
United states attorney Tor further
action. lie washed his hands OF the
whole affair saying that II any
further action would DO taken, 4
would be thru tho United States
attorneys office.
The attorneys office says that
Boiling has not yet notified them %
Summers case and IL does not know
The grounds on which they might file
charges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

u the jury could be- observed In
heated conference about their table,
Three OF tho Jurors, however. had
cloaotod themselves IN AN ante room
" tho jury dormitory md were alko
in ho debate. apparently
Several umos jury Foreman
Frank Han came TO tho door
scratching bi8 head worriodly
ilo denied that the jury was In
yostlWtinE tho last weeks o0ntro-
yorsy between Mayor Brown and
Prosecutor colvln over dice shaking
IN cigar stores
Bannick who was chief OF police
IN 1911 and is now In charge OF
tho West Seattle precinct. emerged
from tho jury room after two hour
qucstionlng 10 refused 10 discuss
his testimony
How 5, G. Johns. auditor mar.
liaEo llcrua6 clerk. b alleged 20
have charged "a sailor SO FOR a
$3.50 marriage license. was being
told tho jurors Friday afternoon. Il
WIS believed. by is-ycar-old Marie
Locker 1919 Goth ave. n,
She D. said to have Informed the
jury that sho and George y. Zorbc.
20 u. .. s, Oklahoma. obtained a
license thru Johns tho night Of sun.
day October T. az 1880 ,. IN. and
That when Zerbo asked the amount
Of The fec Johns asked Tor and re-.
eglyrl SO.
The license was never used. the
sirl sald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Deputy Coroner Vim J. Jones was
investigating Friday the death Of an
unidentified man whose body was
found at Eighth ave. 8. and Dear
born st.. Thursday night.
II Ia tho opinion Of Jones that the
man died from tho effects Of "de.
horn liquor" u poisonous coneoc.
,ion. A hruisc war found on the
victims head. but !, Is believed ,h's
does no, Indicate foul play tho ~.
probably receiving tho injury ia a
fall 10 the sidewalks
The body wan found by Agnes
Ncmm and IN, pugau iyiug against
fence. They notified the police.
who called an ambulance. The man
was dead when the Ambulance
reached tho scene. and the body waa
taken 20 tho morgus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SOUGHT DRY JOE
Man Arrested With 0ImSted
Tried TO Be Agent

Seven weeks ago Fred Meyers
filed a written application for a Job
on the federal prohibition forces.
Thursday he was arrested. with
eight others. as he Is alleged TO have
been aiding in loading a cargo o.
smugsIed booze for transportation
to Seattle.
In answer TO ono % the questions
in that application. Meyers wrote;
II feel TIM, the prohibition laws
should be enforced.
Meyers Is former member %
the police dry squad. a former Ben.
ton county deputy sheriff. and a
former deputy United states mar.
shall He gave an references in hts
application Capt. Hans Damn. Capt.
Z. l. Hedges and Inspector Joe
Mason. OF the Seattle polica force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
THANKSGIvING'S
ONLY MEMORY
Everybody Had Enough, and
That's the Main Thing

Lots q iylE- Don Seattle got ~ IT.
day morning feeling I0gy
This Included prisoners in vario
llils. who had "a real meal Thanhr
giving. for once. City and county
jalls sHd the county blockade all
served g0ose. turkey and chicken.
Friends % many prisoners helped
out the official fare with dalntlca.
Paul siugormau's annual dinner 10
the blind. held az the chamber of
commerce, was attended by 100 per.
sons This year the dinner was paid
Tor b. J. y. Ives, general manager
Of the stimsOn Lumber company.
II was the 9th such event.
zee Jung, cook al the immigration
station detention rooms. managed 10
serve a real Thanksgiving feed %
every pTIsoner for the 10 cents q
head the government allows him.
He spent his own money 10 do IL. but
ala II with a smile. officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLMSTED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

could capture eight armed suspects
az night. Olms,ed said.
"it'H easy, What cise could We dog
You can't buck tho law, I've never
huckgd the luw in my lifo"
Tho former police lieutenant later
gave credit 10 tho three federal
agents who arrested him and hir
companions IN the early hours OF
Thursday morning
You've got 10 give the boys
credit" hc said "Thcy pulled
good Job. No. there wasn't any
rough stuff No need u that be.
tween gentlemen. you know"
OLMSTED's WIFE
IL IN COURT
olmstod'a wife. who is under indlct.
mont with him IA the liquor oonHpir
acy easo involving some 90 member
% an alleged bootleggng ring Ia Sc
attic. was present IN the commits
sioncra office, The arrested man
Immediately went 20 hor and talked
earnestly with her all tho time ha
was In the office Ills baby sin was
not present az the hearing
Attorney Jerry Finch, also indicted
IN the conspiracy case. and Attorney
John Il. Dorc attended TO the LEGAL
end OF the hearing and arrangements
for the hail.
The two automobiles and tic
truck which were seized by Prohlbi.
ton Agents Jackson and Hehmsr and
Customs Inspector Ryan are IN tho
hands OF federal uuthoriticH. The
TO canes OF whisky and sim are being
hold by the customs office
The third auto, an official Kiup
county sherifrs car. alleged 10 have
fsn driven by Parker, was turned
pack 10 tho shcriffa office when
peputy Joe I'm signed a receipt
lr u.
Tho agents seized the s2g.At.
-horNiFa known AZ THE DrurrH
- e Thursday. Identifying Il as the
~im runner which loaded tho cargo
llau1r az the Woodmont beach
~ock The raiders let tho boat get
way. waiting FOR The party which
Mas 10 get tho booze and take Ii
10 Seattle,
About an hour after Tho boa,
pulled out tho others arrived IN
Tho autos and truck. according 70
agents und were IN tho process
lof loading up the liquor when the
raiders swooped down on them and
placed them all under ARREST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Chinese General to
Open Drive on Picking

SHANGHAI, NOV. 81. - Reports
that Cen. sun chuau Fang was plan.
ming drive against Pckin were
borne out today when his troops
halted their return 10 iianschow and
started uorthwRrd toward Marking,
Ordinary rail service 10 disrupted
and business ia panicky as tho result
OF scores Of rumora Of fighting and
mutIniea which cannot be confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
arker Claims He
Arrested Suspects

Deputy sheriff Lee Parker. ar.
rested BY federal agents with eight
othern as he n alleged 10 have been
assisting In loading up "a cargo Of
boorc. declared Friday tina. 10 had
already arrested the mtn and would
start notion 90 hnyo ''bla prisoners
turned over 80 him.
= waa detailed Is slHrNicn 10
watch Tor booze cargo Wcdnes
lay night saw the men work,
ing down on the dock ana went
d6wn aud arrested them. when The
fedsrals arrived / was waiting Tor
daylight 20 bring mo some help 70
1 could bring them In 20 Seattle.
I was not helping them unload the
hooEn." Parker said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Funeral services for MRS. MAUDE
$500 Police Dog Is
Missing From Car

a 500 German police dog was
reported stolen or lost from the car
OF Mrs. W. r. Trimble. 1906 Univer.
sity ST. She told police that her son
had parked the ear. In which the
dog vas tied. in a garage at First
ave. and Union st.. and upon re.
turning found the dog gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
PLAN FUNERALS
Rites for Mrs Maude H.
KiIburn Saturday at 3 P. M.

Tho body OF MRS. LEM SCORE,
age 66, who died Thanksgiving day
from injuries sustained Va an auto
mobile accident. was taken 20 the
Home Undertaking company, Friday
Funeral arrangements viii be made
today by tho son, Isaac Score. 1924
s4th ave. 5 ". Mrs. score died
there. after being removed recently
from the city hospital MIS-. scors
was born IN Norway and had lived
IN Seattle for the past four years
She has a daughter. Mrs. Annie Cole
man, living here.
MRS. LAURA c. BRALEY. age
SIS. mother % FL r. ana a. a.
Bradley, owners Of the prescription
firm Of Brulcys. Inc. died Thanks
giving day az the home Of her son
Ed At 700 y 52nd a. She had lived
n Seattle Tor only niuc months. she
is survived hy two other children.
Mrs. r, ]. Juralsch. Of Long Beach.
and Mrs, o. a. strand. OF Portland:
also brother. ii. h. Purcell. OF Spo-
kane. who WAS here az the time she
died. The body Is in tho care Of tho
Homo Undertaking company pend
ing funeral arrangements.
Funeral services for MRS. MiUDE
H. kII4BURN, age ss. who died az
the family residence. 9i54 Fort Ct.
viii be held iu the chapel OF tho
Home Undertaking company AZ J p.
m Saturday Rev Weaver. pastor
q the u. Z. church AZ Kennydale
and Bryn Stawr. viii offlclate. The
services viii be followed BY crrrna.
ton. Tho husband. Frederic W. XII.
burn, IS carpenter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Pennsylvania produces So per cent
OF the mushrooms grown In the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

- th
04J thuses on the
Sound; who is proud to
call Seattle his especial
stamping ground? Who
knows the average rain
fall and the hours of sun,
We get? Who believes,
that Puget Saunders have
the prize commercial betE
Who spends his time ir
boosting land in running
Arcade Square,, and il
telling other cities tina
we've got 'em licked 70
fair? His eye is on tn
future, and he says we'rhI
on our way; he'd rathel
talk tomorrow" than re
pine of yesterday. He's e,
fo* ito all the knockerai
ar"a She other hard-time p.
fh,a, s-they don't sounte
,r!sEe so convincing aftee.
David Whitcomb speaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
STUDIED BY MOVIES

Front wheel shlmmy - being
studied In France By the aid Of tho
movies. 4 large tire MANUFACTURED
there has distributed films OF such
action among the French automobile
manufacturers for their study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
$4,000 in Jewels
Stolen by Holdups

TOLEDO. nov. 27.-Fiyo bandits
held up a jewelry store here today
and escaped with gems valued AZ
fg5. 900.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Aleppo. Syria, is at last to have a
street railway, an electric plant and
water-supply system.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
MADDEN SUPPORTERS
ARE IRkED BY REED
Say, However. That Pennsylva-
mans Prediction for Longworth
Aided Illinoisians Cause.

Attempted dictation" by Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania in the House
Speakership contest is resented by
supporters of Chairman Madden of the
committee. Comment
ing on the prediction by Senator Reed
that at least rs of the SO Republicans
from Pennsylvania in the next House
will support House Leader Longworth
for Speaker in the caucus, February
81, Representative Newton of Min
nesota, one OF the Madden lieutenants,
Issued a statement. as follows:
THE purpose OF the Longworth
forces in enlistins the services of a
Senator to bolster up their campaign
was to explode BON bshell in the
ranks of the Madden forces How
ever. a directly contrary result was
produced.
THE House has always been jealous
of its own prerogative. There were
quite number of Republican MEM
bers who had been hesitant about
aligning with either candidate. Some
Of these members have already ex-
pressed their resentment at this at
tempt on the part OF a Senator to
dictate the election of n Speaker.
These members have now come out
openly for Madden.
"As concrete result OF this effort
on the part of Senator Reed, the Mad
den forces not only are retaining their
12l pledged votes, but have added c
more to that number"
Evening star., 1925-02-12

"Jack the Hugger," yesterday was
sentenced to two additional years in
Police Court on other charges. Will
liams, in December IL alleged to have
attacked two women, made advances to
two more and to have acted in men,
acing manner toward several others in
the vicinity of North Braddock station.
/, Capt. william e. Goe, U. s. A.. will
inspect Company NJ, 116th Virginia
Infantry. tomorrow night. This is
the annual Federal inspection OF mill
tia units, and Lieut.. George S. Rice,
commanding the local company. has
ordered his men present in full uni
form.
Thomas E. Rowen, jr.. who was
brought here yesterday after his dis
appearance a week previous, follow =
ing a lapse Of memory, was rapidly
recovering today. He is still confined d
to his bed:
At a meeting Of the First Baptist
Church held last night the congrega-
The plan is to remodel the building
for Sunday school purposes, the pres
ent room having been filled beyond
capacity. James X. Mansfield, clerk,
was empowered to negotiate for ad-
ditional property, and in time the
church, which is crowded, may be en-
larged.
A large delegation OF Masons, in
Guiding Grand Master Charles Fl. CAL
lahan. is attending the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge. which is being held
in Richmond.
Delegates to the st. Paul conven-
ton will be elected today by the XII
wants Club and a report on the Hard
ing memorial will be made.
Funeral services will be held to-
day for Herbert Leslie Ramey, who
died Tuesday. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank A Killmon,
pastor OF the Trinity N. E. Church,
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Of the animal was sent to Washing
ton for test.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
-MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER
Descendants Association to Meet
Friday Evening, February 20,
for Patriotic Observance.

The nineteenth annual dinner of
the Society of Mayflower Descend
ants in the District of Columbia will
be held Friday evening, February 20,
1:30 O'Clock, at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Principal speakers will include
Senator Simeon d. Fess of Ohio, Rep
resentative William B. Oliver of Ala
bama and Addison p. Munroe, COVER
nor general of the General Society of
Mayfiower Descendants. Musical en-
tertainment will consist of orchestral
and vocal selections.
General arrangements are in charge
of Frank H. Briggs. governor of the
local society. Thomas F. Whitte1sey,
1919 F. street, is chairman of the tick
ct committee.
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee include Thomas F. Whittelsey,
Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Mrs. G. NJ.
Brumbaugh, J. Altheus Johnson and
Harry H. Semmes
At recent meeting of the general
society in New York City a motion
was adopted following its proposal
by Carter B. keene of this city to Sc
cure a suite of rooms in the May
flower Hotel. to be known as the
"Mayf1ower' Society room" This was
done, 1t was announced today, and in
the future all meetings will be held
in that place. The suite will also be
used for the business Of the local and
general society.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
THE WEATHER

J District-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, colder tonight, lowest temper
ature about 20 degrees. strong north
west winds, diminishing tonight.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, colder tonight: slowly rising
Temperature tomorrow: northwest
gales on the coast. diminishing to-
night.
Firginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: colder in east and central por-
tions tonight: rising temperature to-
morrow; northwest gales on the
coast. diminishing tonight.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued cold tonight: tomorrow in
|creasing cloudiness with rising tenn
|perature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc; pm, 81;
|12 midnight, AZ; 4 am, 80; am, 81 !;
moon, 81.
Barometer pm, 2o.49; 8 pm, 2s.44;
|12 midnight, 29.49: 4 am, 29.51; s
d m, 1852; noon, 1910.
Highest temperature, 5S, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
tNre, 81, occurred at am. today
Temperatures same date last year
Highest. 43; lowest, "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, So; condition very muddy.
Tide Tables
Compiled by United States CoAOt Rnd
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:50 am and
$40 pm; high tides, 1880 am. and
|10:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 5:2s am and
5:54 pm; high tide, 1l:13 am. and
11:27 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1904 am; sun sets
5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1903 am; sun
sets 5:43 pm.
Moon rises 1884 pm; sets 9:12 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February II
tSpeciaD.-The Alexandria Booster
Club will begin its sixth campaign
April l. after the end of the fifth cam
paign March Is. it was de eided last
night at meeting held in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. A COM
mittee was named to go ahead with
the printing OF an Alexandria primer
which Will deal with pertinent facts
concerning the city and which will
be placed in the schools. Fifty dol
lars was donated to the Citizens
Band. F. Clinton knight, ent,
presided.
Already in prison for IL months for
his campaign of frightening women
in suburban districts, Frank Will
liams, colored, known to police as
ton voted to buy the Campbell prop
erty. adjoining the church property.