davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

1444 HARvARD-Nicely furnished rooms
INV h.. electricity; reasonable
1921 NW.-Single room, private home: res-
sonable: gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

512 sT- N.E.-Comfortable room: breakfast
and laundry privileges. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

lilo 10th ST N.W--comfor1able front room ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14
RENT RoOMs-FURNIsHED
(Continued.l

1917 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
front room; southern exposure; second floor:
convenient TO 18th st. bus and 14th st. cars;
unlimited telephone; garage. if desired. 15'
1887 FAIRMONT ST.-Two large furnished
rooms with private bath; all modern i'm
proyements; private family. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

1922 l. ST N.w.-Rooms. electricity: reason
a or transiemf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

WALLACE
SPECIALS.
Oldsnobile touring ('25). $3.50
Oakland touring GEO
enclosed ..... US
Essex coach C24)
late motor ....... $50
Oakland sedan ('25) dem. 1850
Dodge touring ('2l).. US
Columbia sedan ('24)... SIS
Mitchell roadster ....... 50
Other makes and models at
low prices. We need the room.
If you need the car we can make
the
TERMS VERY LOW.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. NV.
Remember the Address,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

6lS L ST. Nw.-Single and double rooms.
Ink, electricity: reasonable. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

1871 FA1RMOST ST.-IArge front room; sec
ond floor; large dressing room, private ba til
attached all modern conveniences; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

MT. JOHANNESBURG room with sleeping
porch; twin beds. Adams 1878. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

3OJ E. CAPITOL-3-room apt, private bath,
front. $40 partly furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

1854 COLUMBIA RD.-Large front room Tor
one or two. spmf-private bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

149 llth N.E.-One room and kitchen, suit
able for man and wife: N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-14

1865 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W--Lart,
front ROOM southern exposure; near bath
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
POSTPONE THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
FOR RAIN TODAY
Umpires Report Field Is
Not In Shape For
Ball Game

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - The
third game CT the worlds series be
tween Washington ano Pittsburgh
was postponed today because Of
rain.
The decision upon the postpone
ment was made by Judge 4. M.
Lands after he had conferred with
representatives of the two clubs and
had been advised by the umpires
that the field in Griffith Stadium
would not be fit to play upon, even
if the rain, which fell steadily
throughout the morning, ceased by
game time.
The postponemcat favors the Sen
ators, as II gives Ossie Blucgc. Wash
ington third baseman, who was hit
on the head by pitched ball yes
terday, ut least another ~ hours to
recover.
1t also gives Walter Johnson and
Stanley Coveleskie, the veteran
twirlers of the world s champions,
an extra day to rest their arms.
Bluege was recovering from his
slight injury today and will be in
the Washington lineup tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

DEBT IS SETTLED
FOR $50 MILLION
Treasury Department An
nOunces Terms After
5 Day Farley

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Settle-
ment Of the Czecho- Slovakian debt
to the United States at approx
nlately S15o,O0O,OO0, including ac-
trued interest, was announced at
the treasury department late today.
The Czcchs will pay S3,O00,00o Il
year for lS years and the remainder
Of the debt payments are graduated
ward over the remaining "a
wears of the customary % year term.
The settlement was reached after
experts of the commissions held ses-
,ions for five days 10 iron out the
difficulties in the amount Of IT,"
$4,000 zoo principal. The experts
concluded their work today ard "a
Joint session Of the two commits
sioners which began at I =. N. ac-
c,ptcd the agreement within ten
inmates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR new DIRECT
ROUTE TO EAST
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Q. -
"Southern Pacific plans will give
Portland and Oregon new direct
tranScont'mental line to the east, =
William Sprouic, president of the
Southern Pacific company. testified
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing today on the
Central Oregon Railway situation.
This line VIA be located, on
Cno hand, t. serve the greatest ag-
riculturc and timber sections in
Oregon, and. ON the other hand, will
provide Il mid-continental route Civ
ing these sections direct service to
the major part Of the United
States.
Sproulc 5 testimony was based on
application Of hit company for
authority to construct a line from
Klamath Fails southeasterly through
the HUE Lake country to the Ne
Nada-California Oregon railroad at
Alturas and thence via Ogden to the
caSr.
Southern Pacific plans to pro
Vid" facilities for all traffic of the
KLAMATH Falls territory superior to
those proposed by the Ogden trunk
and without duplication. We OPP
pose entry into this territory of
this line as representing a real de-
triment 10 the public through divid-
ing between two l.les business
which is not more than enough for
tir SuDpOrt of one
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
LABOR TO FIGHT
MOVE TO AMEND
IMMIGRATION ACT
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Oct, Q.
The American Federation of La
hGr will wage an unorganizcd bat
lie against any attempt to modify
the law against Japanese immigra-
ton in the next congress.
With the committee ON ,Cnmigra-
ton announcing that a massive pro-
uganda campaign has been launch-
ed toward admitting the Japanese
the federation is ON record as OPP
losing what it says would be $50
.nimical to the interest of our
people.
Committee reports WI be submit
ted again today. One of the reSolu-
tons sponsored by Il large group of
The delegates calls upon all nations
to cease the manufacture of arms
and other military equipment. It
also asks that wealth and indus
n.y. be conscripted in war and
urges that the powers meet next
spring to agree to refrain from
furnishing munitions TO countries ut
war.
The convention today will view
the showing of the motion pictures
Oh labor conditions which will be
shown throughout the United States
aud Canada in membership drive,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
FINES CALEXICO
MAN WHO FAILED
TO MEET PAYROLL

On complaint of Stanley NJ. Cue,
Wsputv labor commissioner Ora
Williams. Of CaleXico, was fined so
for failure to pay wages due Il for
mer employee. He was tried before
Judge MarkeY yesterday. The
court suspended $40 of fhe fine on
condition that Williams pay the
wages due the employee. According
10 Cue, Williams failed to pay amy
attention TO a subpoena sent him
through the mail.
"A. +. Stratton of Imperial,
charged by Cue with failure TO
maintain regular pay days and with
failure to pay an employee, was
fA;ed 500 by Justice Hawkins in the
Imperial town court Yesterday aft
elncon. The ease against Stratton
has been pending since last July
Cue Statej when ,he jffendant
failed to pay Robert Overton $3.50
due him as wages.
Cue also issued Il warrant for the
arrest of Gust Pedinakis. Los An
Goles produce man, charging him
with failing to pay W. l.. Logan
$40 due the latter for wages. The
warrant was issued by Justice IIaw-
Mas of Imperial.
1t will require n week or more to
cican up the wage claims pending
here, Cue stated this morning, II
considerable number of claims av-
ing arise following the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
--
APPLY TO BUILD
DAM ON COLORADO
NEARPARKER, CAL.
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.-ApproX.
imately 500 00o acre feet of water
VIII De available to Southern Cali
fornia cities if state and federal
authorities act favorauIy on appli-
cation for n dam TO be constructed
ncross the Colorado river near Park,
cr, California.
Application for the project WAS
on file today at the instigaion of the
Los Angeles municipal bureau of
power and light.
The dam would develop approxi-
mately 100000 horsepower Of
hydroclcctric energy, acting rs II
secondary control project III con-
junction with the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam.
Application for the water power
Project was filed with the state
water commissions of California
and Arizona, and the federal pow
cr commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
INTEND TO START
WORK NEXT WEEK
ON CANYON GRADE

Work on ,I., the Moan'af 5/s..
week, according to word received
flom jacumha. whore preparations
ar" he;ng made to establish quar-
tcrs fo!" the construction crew.
During the winter the grade will
be prepared for the paving program
which is to be carried ont next
spring. The sharp curves VIII be
w.dcncd and straightencd. 1t is
being estimated that $4,000 tons
of rock will be removed in the see
tln between shepard 5 Bridge and
the top Of the grade.
4 control system for handling
traffic during the construction
work Will hc installed, though it is
not believed the entire grade will
be closed al any time.
l.. NJ. Ransom, assistant division
cnginerr of the California Highway
commission. will have charge OF the
work
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
WELCOME CHAMPS HOME
UNDER GLOOMY SKIES
BY FRANK GETTY
lUnited Pres Staff Correspondentl D

Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)
WASHINGTON. Oct. o Under
grey skies that We're heavy with
rain, official and unofficial Wash
ington splashed and skidded about
today in welcoming home Bueky
Harris and the world S champions,
who are renewing defense Of their
title in the third game Of the
series.
There was short lineup of folks
at the bleacher gates at daybreak,
but nothing like the long lines that
stretched away from Griffith StHd-
ium in every direction last wear.
When the Pittsburgh Pirates polk
ed their noses out of the special
train that brought them TO Wash
ington this morning they felt right
at home, for the weather was more
like that of Pittsburgh than the
weather in Pittsburgh itself.
Glad to Get Back
The Washington Senators, with a
little of their cockiness knocked
off as u result of yesterday $ de-
feat, ) to >. at the hands of Vic
Aldridgc and "Kiki' Cuylcr, de
clared to Il man that they were glad
to be home, despite the weather.
All were complaining about the
Pittsburgh fences and the Pitts
burgh beds and We're generally voic
ing their grouches to which a tealn
of champions considers itself en-
titled Otherwise it would not be
baseball.
one Young man got off the train
this morning with Il bad headache
which, unlike some of the other
headaches going around, he came by
honestly and painfully. Oscar
Blucge, the Senator's third sacker.
had Il bump as big rs Il baseball
behind his left ear, hut otherwise
seemed likely 10 come safely
through lis unpleasant experience
Of being hit by Vie Aidridge's : fast
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
NEWEST, LARGEST
ARMY GUN BEING
SENT TO COAST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - The
army's newest and largest complete
gun and mount, weighing 100000
pounds will soon be shipped to it's
permanent location at Fort Mae
Arthur, San Pedro, Cal, the war
department announced today.
The gun was built ut Watcrvlict
Arsenal New York, and has been
tested at Aberdeen proving grounds,
Maryland.
The gun will form an important
part of the coast defense of the
south Pacific coast, Almost two
months will he required to ship the
gun TO Fort Macarthur, as numer-
ous stops for inspect;1n will be
made cnroutc.
All the railroad bridges and road
beds of the country were surveyed
by army engineers before thev de!
cidcd how to route the transcontin
c,tal westward shipment Of the larg.
est gun in the world. 1t is new
llinch diameter coast "defcnsc
rifle, - claimed by the army to be
the most powerful of its kind in
,the world.
Nearly two months VIII be con
suned in the journey. The train
will pass through Chicago. Council
Rinffs, Iowa; Ogden, Utah and
probably Los AngelosI The gun
proper requires IA freight ears and
several others will be needed for
spare parts and ammunition. II
weighs 100000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
WATER FOUND In
DUNES BETWEEN
YUMA. HOLTVILLE'

Water in the sand hills between
Holtvilie and Yuma, is the latest
find of the California highway COM
mission.
As plans now are under way for
the construction Of q paved road
across the sand hills, to replace the
present plank road. the commission
realized that an adequate water
supply near at hand is an absolute
necessity for the contractor who
may get the bid for the paving job.
The state engineers, therefore, be-
gan to prospect for water, and a
we'll was sunk through the sand in
what is known at Dry Valley, Il long
low stretch between the sand dunes.
Water was reached at 90 feet, and
the Well WIS continued for 13j feet.
Then pumping equipment was in
stalled and for six days flow of
approximately 800 gallons per min
ute was obtained from the we'll
pI4c six day test reduced the level
~ the water only five feet. and
when pumping WAS discontinued, the
water rose again to the 90 foot
IcErl. 1t is reported to have been
unusually clear and free from al
Kali or other chemicals that would
rcnder it unfit for drinking
Samples Of the water will be sent
to the state laboratory at Sacra-
mento to be analyzed.
just what kind of highway will
be construed through the sand hills
has not been decided. The Cali
fornia highway commission is still
experimenting, and when a suitable
type Of road has been decided upon,
the commission will call for bids.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
CARS NEEDED
TO GET TEAM
TO SAN DIEGO

Coach Armstrong makes a last
minute appeal for assistance
from FL Centre residents. to get
his football players over to
Grossmont for the football game
tomorrow.
The finances of the team do
not permit chartering stage
and the players must Of neces-
sity depend upon the generosity
of Ell Centric people to get over
to the coast.
Automobile owners who can
arrange to make the trip, re-
turning to El Centre tomorrow
night, will aid the team great
ly if they will leave their
names at the high school, or
with Coach Armstrong tonight.
The coach wouMl like to have
the boys leave here any reason
able time after $50 tomorrow
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
TO HALT
FOR INSPECTION,
LOSES RUN CARGO
Ry United Press Leased Wire

MERGED, Cal, Oct. 9.-Failure
to halt his truck for headlight in
snection by traffic police resulted
in William Haddock, 1701 East An
dtrson street Stockton. being charg
cd here today wiki illegal posses
SION and transportation Of liquor
and brought exposure Of an alleged
bootleg ring operating out Of
Stockton.
In Haddock : possessiol was
found 4 list Of customers to whom
hr WAS to make deliveries of the
,70 gallons of corn whiskey found
on the truck. together with 500 in
cash, authorities said.
The seized liquor. estimated to
have Il value of $1,000 was poured
cut of the kegs in which it was
carried.
The truck was registered to +. A.
Z, sewood, Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
SECRET PAROLES
WILL Be BANNED:
POLICY CHANGED

san FRANCISCO, Oct. Q. -
Orders issued by the state board of
prison directors that "secret Npa-
roles - from state prisons no long
or viii be granted, were in effect
today, following discovery of two
recent cases of parole of which
county officials assert they were
not informed.
George \. Van Smith, president
OF the board, said the future policy
would be to notify district attor-
hcyS and Judges in the counties
from which men had been convicted
of any scheduled parole hearings.
Parole of f. a. big Hutch -
lIutchings, convicted Los Angeles
swiudlcr and Or. Lewis G. Chisholm.
convicted Sonoma county murderer,
brought up the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
ARREST COPS AS
Girl IS KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
By United Ercss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, oct. .. wv Two
police officers were arrested here
today following ~ automobile ncci-
dent in which, Mildred Waters, 23,
was killed. -.,
The officers, c. L. Davis, and
Charles W. Schaut, were alleged to
have been speeding when their auto
mobile crashed into a telephone pole
and was wrecked. Miss Walters,
third occupant Of the machine, was
thrown out and killed instantly.
Detectives said that manslaughter
charges would be filed against
Davis and Schaut. .r ...
The victim was later identified as
Mrs. Kays Wright, 81, n Kansas
City divorcee. Her maiden name
was Walters, and her former hus-
band, James w. Wadsworth, is liv-
ing in Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
BLAMES NAVY IN SHENANDOAH CRASH
See Black Hand
Vendetta in
Blast Attempts

SACRAMENTO, Oct. O.
"Black Hand revenge is be-
lieved by police to be the mo-
tive back of an attempt to dyna-
mite the home Of Ralph Mot
roni, local real estate ard insur-
ance man early today. Mot
roni home has been dynamlted
twice since April IL.
Santo Pettaluga, italian shop
worker, is being held by police
for questioning following the
finding OF four sticks of dyna-
mite carefully packed in mud
ard wrapped in newspaper,
under Motroni S bedroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
2 OHIO SHERIFFS
ARE SLAIN WHILE
MAKING ARRESTS
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Two
Ohio Sheriffs We're slain during the
night while attempting to arrest al
legged law violators.
Sheriff Fletcher Collins of Nintou
county was shot and killed by
George Steele, jackson county farm
cr, while attempting to arrest Steele
ON speeding charge.
The bullet riddled body of Sheriff
George Kellum of Brown county
WAS found along Il highway near
Georgetown, Ohio, today. Kelum
was believed to have been shot by
two negroes, alleged bootlcggorS,
for whom he had warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
AMERICAN LEGION
PICKS CLEVELAND
MAN AS NEW HEAD
McQuigg Is Elected by
Large Majority at
Omaha Meet
OTHERS ARE NAMED
Bakersfield Rector Is
Appointed National
Chaplain

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.--John r
McQuigg. of Cleveland, Ohio, was
elected commander i'll chief of the
American Legion at the seventh
annual convention Of that organic
alton here today.
McQuigg was chosen on the first
1lllct over Edward Z. Spafford. of
New York City and Howard P.
Savage of Chicago. Mcouigg re
ccived GG2 votes; Spafford 22i and
Savage 81.
McOuigg, who holds ranl; Of
brigadicr general in the reserve
corp. is cleveland banker He is
60 years old aud Is n veteran of the
Spauish.tmcricau war aud was n
colonel of engineers in the World
War He also saw service on the
Mexican frontier.
Was Ohio Commander
McQui@g started his military ca-
rrcr in 1870 rs first lieutenant in
thr Cleveland graNs, crack. militia
'tfIll liafIlN u HAa nv III ~ litlo
served rs commander of the Ohio
department Of the legion.
After the result Of the ballot was
moanccd, Spaffard moved that
the election be made unanimous.
The motion carried
The convention then started the
election Of five vice commanders
and chaplain. Other officers, adj
iutaut. treasurer, judge advocate
aud historian, arr chosen by the cX-
ccuivc committee.
The following national vice com
laaJders uc", elected:
Joseph Y. Cheney, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Hugh y. Davis. Rarflcsvillc, Okla.
Vincent \. Carroll, Philadelphia.
Ray Littlcficld Rhode Island.
. ). \. Howell Ogden, Utah.
Only on" other man. Leo Harlow,
of Massachusetts,, was placed in
nomination for national vice com.
mUdcL
Elect Bakersfield Man,
Rev. william Patrick. rector of
the Rahrrsfiold California. Episco.
,a' church and holder of the u. s. G.
far bravery in the Argomc, was
elected national chaplain over Rev.
Joseph Barnett of Minnesota.
Mrs. Eliza Sheppard, sister Of the
late jack London, noted author Of
San Francisco, was elected national
president Of the Legion Auxiliary
ON the fourth ballot. Mrs. Sheppard
defeated Mrs. Ruth McCurry
Brown, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs ~.
II. Morgan Edwardsvillc. H.; Mrs,
W. T.. Bates, seattle; Mrs. Adalm
w. Macauley, Mcnomiucc, Wis;
aud Mrs. Eugene Fcnclou, Devil s
Lake. y. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
AXE MURDERER
PAYS PENALTY
ON SCAFFOLD
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
FOLSOM PENTTENTIARY,
Cal, Oct. 9.-Alfred Rollin9er,
axe murderer Of Alex Summers
of Marysville, Cal, was hanged
here tClay. Bollinger beat
Summers 20 death with an axe
lasG fall.
Bollinger went TO his death
bravely.
The trap was sprung at 1907
a. m. and the murderer was
pronounced dead IS minutes lat
er by prison physicians.
He was accompanied On the
death march by Father Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
ASSAlL, DEF E n ID
INHERITANCE TAX
AT REALTY MEET
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 9.-After
addresses by DR.. Milbank johnson
Of Los Angeles attacking the inher-
itancc tax and State Comptroller
Ray Riley defending it, the taxa
ti0n committee Of the California
Real Estate association in convcn-
tion here adopted a neutral atti-
tudc.
johnson said Florida was gaining
over California because of more
equitable tax laws
Riley declared that real estate
was carrying Il heavy enough burd
en- and asserted that enemies for
one tax should not be made before
a suitable substitute tax was poss-
ible. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
CRITICIZES DELEGATES
FOR BEING ROWDY

OMAHA, Ncb., Oct. 9.-Conduct
of lcgionnaires at the present con
vcntion Of The American Legion
here was severely criticized ON the
floor Of the convention bv Francis
j. Good of Massachusetts, chairman
of the committee on resolutions,
hero today.
Good declared the Omaha conven-
tion was the worst in point of
roWaNism ana misbehavior Of any
in the history of the legion.
He presented resolution asking
that future conventions bc limited
TO three days and that efforts he
made 10 prevent rowdyism Prop
o-i;ion was amended to read four
day, aud on vote was defeated. The
three days proposition will be voted
on later
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
GOVERNOR TO REVIEW
BIG HUTCH RELEASE

SACRAMENTO. Oct. N.-GoVcr-
nor Friend w. Richardson will re-
view the action of the state board
OF prison directors in parolmg f. a.
Hutchings, alias big Hutch" he
announced here today.
Announcement of the governor S
intentions was made following re
ceipt of request from District At
torncy Asa Kcycs Of Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
BISHOP THROWS DOWN CUAGE
OF BATTLE, DENIES HERETO
CHARGE FLAYS MEDIEVALISM

bishops which he said twas
full Of leretics,'' and declar-
Cd he would resist 70 the last
any attempt to deprive him Of
his canonical rights
But continued Brown, "I
en- not here to plead leniency
or consideration. No church, no
house OF bishops can judge
whether my teaching is in ac-
cord with the creeds. You have
10 standards to Judge by. No
mans Interpretation is authori-
jContirned on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
WILL DEDICATE
NEW CLUB ROOMS
MONDAY EVENING

Dedication of the American Con
scrv3tion club rooms, 664 Main
street, is scheduled for Monday
Eig.t at 7;&o. An Interesting pro
gram has heen prepared for the oc-
casion, including Il lecture by At
toruey Elmer ". lleald of CaIipat-
via, who recently championed the
cause Of the Swiug-johnson bill at
the American Legion meeting in
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
EARTHQUAKE TEMBLOR
ROCK SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct.
o.-Two severe earth tremors
rocked Santa Barbara at 1850 p.
III. today.
The first tremor last ap-
prcximately 80 seconds 1t was
followed by another jolt of ap-
proximately Is seconds luration.
There was no damage, but the
populace was thrown into a state
of near-panic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON ANSWERS
LAST CALL; WHIMSICAL WAYS,
COURTESY MADE HIM POPULAR

press business III CaleXico,
where his Old faehione / courtesy
and his whimsical manner en-
deared him to large number
cf white people as well as to
lis cclored brethren.
Last week George was taken
ILL.,. and was removed to the
county hospital. The infirmi-
ties Of old age had settled down
or him and he was i'll a very
weak condition. Though he suf
Continued on Page 81