davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
She-Harold!-Life.

Joseph ]. Chaser, John H. Zur-
fer, Irwin Becker and John Arndt, Of
Brown county, bagged full-grown.
male prairie wolf in Sigel township,
Sunday. They submitted proof of
their kill to County Auditor Louis G.
Vogel, the following day, and re-
ceiyed the customary bounty Of SO.
Of this amount, Brown county pays
SIS, while the state pays $40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

Judge Cutting, Judge of municipal
court of Brown county, suffered par
alytic stroke at about eleven o'clock
Monday night which completely par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap.

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1T
KILLED II and scared the rest away"
RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c,
65e, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Farreh & keefe and Public Drug
Store.
Ok o..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

Five St, Paul and one South st.
Paul buildings in which the liquor
laws have been violated were ordered
closed for one year by Judge John
B. Sanborn in st. Paul federal court
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Esther Chapter, 0. E. S.,
Announces Gard Party

Mrs. George Roscoe Davis, worthy
matron of Esther Chapter, No. 5,
Order of the Eastern Star, announces
that arrangements are being COM
pleted for the card party to be given
by the Auxiliary Home Board of the
Chapter in the main ballroom of the
New Willard the afternoon of Friday
October =. the entire proceeds of which
will go to the hospital fund of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The 81 ladies' comprising the board
are: Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, chairman;
Mrs. James A. West, vice chairman;
Miss Cecilia Atchison, Mrs. Charles
w. Botsch, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld.
Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin, Mrs. ID. p.
Bush. Mrs. Raymond P. Boesch, Mrs.
Robert G. Bell, Mrs. ]. Harry Cunning.
ham, Mrs. George Roscoe Davis, Mrs.
Amelia Bedford, Mrs. NJ. Esher. Mrs.
Arthur Fessenden, Mrs. p. w. Gibbon.
Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Miss Ella
McCord. Mrs. James G. Mcqueen, Mrs.
Lucy Miller, Mrs. Harry r. Riley, Mrs.
Miriam E. Uppercue and Mrs. Melvin
Wertz.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
$4,000 Animal Species.

The biologist, Hunter. estimated
that there were $4,000 species in the
animal kingdom divided into eighteen
classes. The different insects are num-
bered 800 900, or over two-thirds of the
total number of species in the animal
world There are 1900 fishes, 1,400
amphibians, $500 reptiles. $4,000 birds
and $500 mammals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
CENTRAL FACES
IMPERIAL WITH
WEAKENED CREW

Central Union high school base
ball team will meet the Imperia
high school nine on the local grounds
tomorrow afternoon at $50 in the
second league game of the season
for both teams.
Imperial lost to Calcxieo l. to
last week while Central won from
Holtville % to 8.
Baker, third base, and Allen
shortstop, will probably be absent
from the Central lineup. Baker is
suffering from a sore arm and Al.
len $ leg is giving him considerable
trouble.
To fill up these gaps, Sawyer will
be brought in from left field to
third base and kagcyama will sub.
stitute for him. Miller will shift
from second base to short and Starr
will take Millcr's place at second
The shift will weaken Central 5 line
up considerably on the offense and
defense
Central $ probable lineup will be:
Peters, catcher; Hurst and Fansher
pitchers: Beck. first base; Starr
second base; Miller, shortstop; Saw
yer, third base; Kagcyama, left
field; Shawn, center field; vii.
loughby, right fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
MSS SEAMAN 10
.aDDhESio .uELIING
Ur HO!uEN , tLUBS

The fourteenth 0Aaual convention
Of 1npcrAI NOuAty 1,.e...-4O4 "a
>, 0mc4 llaDs ,.-. o. AvIu .-.ao4-
JoW al tAe tomn4uuuy >.u.Cu. 44
CmeAlco, WuIcu j, 4vco,,o Jus,
accross nom lAc cay ro4D.
me program Ior l4e 4..v.uug >cs
sion n-I oesl4 IL 40 Is. ..... ...-
MS. j. a -,a".es vi -.l,...o.
ais. i. y. ,.e o. l.atl4..-. ,.-...
MS. a. J.. l..-oI,, o4 -. N-4...
presiding. Inc t,eI0m 4, .. -.4-
-obre.
Community singing l.d by Mr., -.
y. AAutco9 u4 4>4.."4et.
u>ocot4on, Acs. -4--4ar 7. Hon
son Oh Do.cA.co.
-taoIcaa u "cIcoIue, Mayor West
OF CalvAIcu.
international Relation Iu,tirotc.
Mt>. a. ". I4oIc E.. ~, C,4lu.
IMPORT OF ,al cla, p,sta as.
Ll,cuon oI o4l.l,.s 4ol ,nc com
lns yeal.
Auncneon l;30 s,red by womyn
o. the CoAlnany ,Do,ea.
Auurcss py -e.s, oo-eIl.l" 9ct
nan OIL Ia ooua wuo r., nt -,
uI ale san plc-o ,ouul! .Dovlu
i4Ou oI ,om,u D4uDs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
AIDES NIGHT AT
ELhS Lodge AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Ladies' night at the Elks lodge
asst night proved to be a very sue
essfuI ana anJoyable affair, \
arge delegation was present from
IoItville and tne spirit OF good
.lme ran high.
An elaborate three course chicken
dinner WAS served. the ~. fatueh )
motif beng very effectively Carried
out.
Following the dinner, the women
present enJvNeu cdrus saLse>, Wn4.e
me men me-. III Il sno.t session q
business. lie resI o. In4 eNru-Gs
was spent II ua4c-As. \ well i-.o}.s
UTcAtaJra 4Iuru4snc,. Inc luu>ic
whIeh Was 1ut Ol pep aha kepl tHe
dancers OA l-c IIvo4 most - Int
iInit. kcIreoA.Al.ls were aisV Scrt-
ed throughout tHe cYenntg -. Int
committee Ia cAarge, vi -. i.
LeIu0ns rs cAaIrmen N,no were com
pnmenIeu Rety mgAIy upO.i Ii
success oI TIE u,tHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
.SMARTLI ApPOiNTED
5 DIISNEfl fAnII GIVEN
DI .uRo. -. >. r. err

Mrs. WIN ,. awcett WAS hostess
ut 4 cAarmhgW aYpolA.cd I-s1
course OlAHer pc. y a. 4.,r nome oa
" ensley aNen4r Iost Hlgnt. ~piIng
.1IoWeIs and uoInIv cau44cs H. 4, -,
sAaaes wee NclE cI4rr,NtIy ta4-
laHgea upon Inc laU.e uAu o.au,4-
1ul red IUses IIOm MIS-. aNcu.t :
sarQeA were here anu tAcIu -u lut
44NnS room.
Inc evening was spent ii paying
DrIugg, A4Is. q. DruD.l4Ju., -...-.o..
Wlnn-ns Inc NULlcu I.-.A seo.-
pr4ze, Ills. (. II. -AlIso-. stcUn-.
"nu dis. OAaIICo L. ocot. cuuoU-o-
llon. Leroy no4t won t4r 44en :
AIgn score pillc, uvolse -4D..-4so-
seOVhu anu DuaI4eo l.. ovv-. Co.
ISOLATION.
The guust list included Afr. ana
Ms. j. Drumn4vuu 4Iu.lUu anu ~.
ana -1is. 1. II. ALISON UL I4n per
1aI, MI anu MS. I4.,.4~, -. 1890,
M. ana MS. Leroy IIv4l o.44 -.
s.lu mis-. George -44ue. opu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
HOLTVILLE
By Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Mar. 13-Thc Holt
vile zone demonstration hat meet
ing will be held in the high schoo
sewing rooms Saturday, March IA
at 10 o'clock. All ladies interest
ed in hat making are invited tc
attend this meeting.
Rev. Ray l.. Carter, pastor of
the Community church of Imperial
is conducting a series of services
at the North Holtvillc Friends
church. This series began Wed.
nesday and will continue over Sun.
day.
The regular meeting of the Ala.
moNCrdc home department was held
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. j. V. Ycargin.
Glenn Marquand, sales mauagcr
Of the Hammond Lumber Company
Of this city, is abscn; from his
work, suffering broken bone on
his foot. Tho injury was caused by
Il heavy door falling on his foot,
while he was at work.
At a meeting of the baseball
squad of the high school Wednesday
afternoon, Clifton Simpson was
elected captain, and George Berns-
house was appointed manager by
the new captain. Bernshousn was
also Il nominee for captain but was
defeated by his chum by a vote of
10 to 5.
Dan Oakley, of san Diego, was n
visitor in Holtvillc Wednesday.
After playing at the theatre We'd
nesday night, Kathryn Fatrar 5
Harmony Four Orchestra gave Il
dance at the civic center undar the
auspices of the Ioltvillc fire de-
partment. The dance was w"ll at
tended and the music was said to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

One of the debutantcs tc!;5 US
shu either has to go withcuJ en-
ough clothes or 20 withmcnt men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
a@RREREERNHEENnEgNENaE ENaENREERRGRRNRRRRaRuR
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Observation-Disclosures 'JIGIIGIeIgIeI El9lelelk
MRS. ID. b. ROBERTS
HOSTESS TO MEMBERS
OF MUSIC SECTION

Mrs, D. B. Roberts Fras hostess
to members of the muyfc section of
the Ten Thousand CluB at her home
ON Sandalwood drive yesterday.
Mrs. +. w. Ferris aQ Mrs. +. J.
Mack had charge of NhG program
and Mrs. W. J, Reid presided.
eriean negro music was the topic
of the program. The lives Of va.
-rioU negro composers were review.
ed and Il number of old negro mclo-
dies were sung by the section.
,Annia Laurie. :l.at old time fav.
oritc, was rendered very effective
" by Mrs. Val .;o:mun, of Alva-
RADIO, Texas.
Current events were given which
followed by an informal discussion
OF negro music. Following the
program dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

There are many who plan to en.
.crtain at some holiday time be.
.ausc of the opportunities afforded
FOR table decoration and color az
augcment. st. Patrick 5 day of
cr> and opportunity to give the
appy springtime tone. Green plants
hamrocks, green crepe paper trim
aings, etc, against Il back ground
f white certainly assure Us that
spring is not far behind.
If small tables are to be used.
is for Il card party or tea, have
wo different arrangements Ior de
oration and then alternate the
ables. For one effect, use Il green
nd white checked glngham table
10th, with paper napkins, or giHs
am napkins to match the ciuth. An
neXpenSive bat attractive center
iece. that WAS used at 4 church So
ial not long ago. was Il child 5 toy
wagon painted green and filled with
rish potatoes.
The alternating tables could be
'oVered with smaH White cloths and
scattered here and there, leaves of
zeal shamrock or cut-outs of bristol
BOARD or crepe paper. The center
1iece might be Il pant OF real sham
ocks. II carefully arranged one
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
MSS HARVA PITTS
HOSTESS TO THE
SANS SOUCI CLUE

Miss Harva Pitts was hostess tt
the Sans Souci Club at her home on
Wensley avenue last night. Beauti.
full spring flowers were used as dc.
corations.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, Mrs. Earl Greening of
Pasadena winning high guest prize,
Mrs. 5. H. Embury second guest
prize, Miss Evalyn Boman, high
club prize and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son low club prize. At the close
of the enjoyable evening delightful
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Guests present included Mrs,
Earl Greening of Pasadena, Mrs,
Ruport Boyctt. Mrs. S. Ii. Embury,
Mrs. II. y. Watson and Miss Clarita
Ritchey. Members present were
Mesdames J. X. Mitchell, Vaughn
Thompson, ". II. Tyler Jr., w. G..
Reed, c. G.. Mousscau, Leroy Mer-
chant, John r. McNeece, Harry
Horton and Misses Rose Sammons,
Evalyn Boman and Miss Pitts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
SHERIFF MISSES
CATCHING THIEF

Paul Revere : ride may have its
merits az a Wild warn of daring, 4hut
il becomes rather pale along side
OF the lIidnight run of Sheriff
Gillett who sans trousers. COO: or
other items of the well dressed man,
charged from his residence on FL
Centre street "Wednesday night,
barefoot, in pursuit of thief said
to have been removing the tires
from the shcriff's car.
= had just fallen to sleep when
the telephone bell rang and with
out pulling on my clothes | answer
il said Gillctt ''Someone said
that thief was stripping my ear,
parked i'll front of the house, 50
/ hurried to the door, where Paul,
my son, awakened by the noise
Joined me. Together we rushed the
car and were created by a threat
from the shadows 10 stop or b.
killed.
''You know how it gets a fell
low 5 goat to be ordered to stop,
especially when it is his property
that is being taken, so put on
more steam and reached Tho curb
in time to get a wallop on one
knee with gas pipe caught
hold of the fellow, but trippod at
the same time and lost my hold.
He then caught the running fever
and before | could get started again
had gained so much ground that |
failed to catch up.
The truth of the sheriff ; version
is substantiatcd by the fact that he
is almost too stiff TO walk today
and carries painful cuts and lruis-
es ON his legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

party which was to have been given
Saturday night, March IA, by the
Stablemates has been postponed
Indefinitely, but will probably be
,,n ,..4Cn u.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
Ciuco CieHtOs Club
Meets ,Cith Johnsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson en-
tertained members of the, Cinco Glen
tos club Wednesday night at theil
home on Olive street.
st. Patrick S motif was clabo.
rately carried out in the clever de
corations and dainty refreshments
The evening was spent in playing
five hundred, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gibbs winning high score prize.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kleigcl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Snuff
fins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY OFFERS FINE
OPPORTUNITY TO USE UNIQUE
IDEAS FOR MENUS, DECORATIONS

could use for a centcrpiccc as many
Of the tiny pots of shamrocks as
there are guests. Tie to each 4
green ribbon and have the ribbons
radiate to each plate. There is
found a tiny metal pig tied TO the
end of the ribbon, or possibly 4
paper potato basket filled with
green candies. Afterwards, each
guest may draw his little plant of
shamrocks from the center.
The menu, of course must be Just
as interesting and appropriate as
the decorations. Salads. green gar
nishes for salads, green sandwich
filling such as chopped olives and
cream cheese or nuts, stuffed green
peppers, pistachio ice cream or cakes
with pistachio frosting, candy.
mints, etc, all offer ideas for de
corativc' refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
AEIGHBOhHOOU CLUE
.uEEl,O pllH 4'1ilC.
LHESIER 0ILVE4oi Ek

Mrs. Chester sylvester entertain
cd mehooto ~. -le Nels"oornooU
ciab y,ste4,o. a4,erngon AZ DvI
I0ne Oh tsuu... 4ncI4tn strcrt.
1ne nome "os veaatIlaa4 uerorat
ed ul Uouqac,a % oa4n,y a"ee. peas
ut maAE ,oio,e. lNv 4unulcu oo,
enjoyed uul4as tins afternoon. 1ue
u'tmos ~. =. carson, ->. ". bIdD,
q. tealsou3 g. a.. I4dNeA, n. ".
fucker, .. AilHruausn, ndncl5n
pasA, 1Iait! D4onn .Ad Nno44Ds
AnIgAt.
Al She close OF the pleasant after
poon, delicious refreshments Wci'
served By the hostess who was as
sisted by Mrs. \, Q. Brian
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13

be the best ever piayol in the val
ley for dancing.
Many students OF the high school
and other residents of the commun-
ity plan to attend the Brawlev sen
ior class play, "Adam and Eva =,
tonight.
The combination dance and plunge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-13
MRS. BURGER TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Invitations have been issued for
large bridge party to be given
by Mrs. F. \. Burger at the Ten
Thousand Club house on Tuesday,
March 81 at 2:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
MOTHERS 4 | D
BILL URGED

Passage of the Mills Bill, provid-
ing for the support of destitute
mothers with dependent children in
the District of Columbia. is re-
quested by the Child Welfare Com
mission of America in letter to
Chairman Frederick N. zihlman,
of the House District Committee.
The bill is in line with the recon.
mendation Of President Coolidge,
Congressman zihlman also re.
ceived from the district Commits
sioners a report requesting the pas.
sage of legislation which would
make it a misdemeanor to abandon
or willfully neglect to provide for
the support Of wife or minor
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
STENOGS AND BOSSES.

Are stenOgs In love with their bosses?
Well, so the stories all say,
But from years of keen observation
I've never found II that way.
I've worked for the slick Valentines,
And blonde GladiatOTs too,
And as yet the impression they made
Has not left me sad or blue.
We see our dear bosses from angles
That loving wives never could.
We know all their petty faults and
traits,
We don't wear the rose specs we
should.
To wives. we've no doubt they are
charming
As bosses, we too, think them great,
But for our dear private prince
Charming"
Well all choose different bait.
To mix love with a sfuffy office
IL comparing flowers with weeds.
It's bIOttIng out the golden sunshine
And forgetting heroic deeds.
The word Love- IL soft and beautiful
And what q charm II does lend,
While "Office'' Is stern and forbid
whoever Thought they would blend?
LAURA CLEAN DIPPY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
D. c. To GET DAY
after XMAS

District of Columbia business will
be given consideration by Congress
Immediately following the Christ
mas holidays.
In the, House hearings will be
started on the District appropria.
lions bin and the first week follow.
ing the holidays will be devoted by
the District Committee to the prep.
aration OF a legislative program for
the first District day.
Under the rules OF the House the
District Committee is entitled to
the floor January IL for the con.
sideration Of District business. In
case program is not completed by
this time the first District day will
come January. IS.
The District Commissioners will
be the first witnesses called by the
District Appropriation subcommittee
when hearings are opened on local
appropriation items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
D. c. To BE DRY
CHRISTMAS

Prohibition agents usually as.
signed to Maryland and Virginia
are being concentrated today on
the outskirts OF washington to aid
the local force in a. drive to halt
Incoming supplies Of Christmas
liquor, it was made known by pro-
hibition officials after conferences
with local police.
'"The District authorities, especial
" Major Hesse, are giving Us IN
qualified support in our work, !"
said Divisional Chief Murphy. With
every road to Washington guarded.
and numerous known bootleg cen
tiers under constant surveillance.
little, IL any. liquor for the holidays
can get into the city"
Chief Murphy said he expects
this to be one of the most arid
Yuletides in the history Of the city.
He also said that he and other
operatives are working on a case
which may give Washington a sur
prise in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
NAMING OF SUCCESSOR
TO GRANT POSTPONED

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming announced today that no sue
cessor to the late Inspector Cliff.
ford L. Grant, chief of detectives,
would be appointed at present.
It is expected that Inspector
Henry Pratt, assistant superinten-
dent of police, will temporarily be
detailed as head of the Detective
Bureau, but Commissioner Fen
ming says there Is no need for
haste in making the appointment.
Captain Walter Emmerson, for
mer night chief of detectives, will
act as Grants successor pending
action by the Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
DENY CLERK DENOTED
FOR MacNIDER ERROR

War Department officials today
denied published report that a
supervisory clerk in the bonus divi-
sion OF the adjutant generals office
had been reduced in rank and pay
for misspelling the name Of As
sistant Secretary of War Hanfori
MacNider.
On a recent recheck of bonus
records an employee enormously no.
titled the Veterans Bureau that a
certificate under the name OF Mac
N1der" should be spelled INC.
N1der." investigation shows. Prior
to this, during a reorganization of
the bonus division, number Of
supervisory clerks were reduced, but
this, according to officials, was an
economy move and had nothing to
do with the nlisspellinG OF Mac
Nider's name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
81 BlLl PRICE

"IF WISHES WERE
heard guy toishin0
That wherever he'd 90
There'd be Park Here" sings
All along in ror.
Then another guy got to tcishist0
That tchereUer his auto did stop
There t1ouId be spark Here" signs
And no UisiOHS of a cop.
ARIZONA IKE.
~
ALL KINDS OF JUNK
General Butler stnI seems to be
trying to take the 'el Outa Philadel-
phia.
But it'll take some guy to kick
the shin Outa Washington.
The same bird could probably cure
the ieh In Richmond!
TO A ROACH.
YOH emery little devil,
III swear you make me blue;
1 saush and sqush and sqush and
And sfiII there's more Of you.
GENE BLOSSOM.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
GIRL
HELD IN
JAIL

With a scornfuI smile on her
lips, Mary Price, is years old,
looked fearlessly. defiantly. out on
her world today.
She had accused Robert S. Park
hurst of assaulting her, and the
sensational trial of the young
man had ended after dusk yester-
day in the courthouse at Rockville.
Nd, when a jury acquitted the
defendant after two hours DELHI
Grafton.
The girl was not unneTved by
the decision. She did not finch
when Parkhurst raised his eyes
to meet hers for the first time
during the trial. Last night she
stayed in the Montgomery county
Jail at Rockville, and today had
not lost the pose of airy insolence
she had worn lightly through the
ordeal.
Commitment rObable
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell
said today she probably would be
committed to a private home or an
institution in the State. 1t would
be impossible for her to. return
home. The girl had quarreled with
her mother, and her father had
gloWered at her mercilessly.
Asked IL 1t were likely that Miss
Price would be tried for contempt
of court. for failing to appear De-
cember 3, when the case was first
called for trial, Gingell stated he
did not think so.
The county social service is
working on her case now, the Off
cial said, land the matter probably
viii be brought before the. juvenile
court, where a commitment will be
asked
Not In Love Now.
If Mary Price ever was in love
with young Parkhurst, as she SAID
she was at one limo, she certainly
does not entertain the same feelings
at this time.
Her father spent most of his time
during the trial in the office of
6nSFlII Ii. clay RUNNER, except
upon the day when he appeared as
a witness for the State and later
was ordered away from the jury
box, where he had been standing,
arms folded, scowIing at his daugh-
ter
Deputy Sheriff Gingell's attack on
a former Washington newspaper.
man in the court house yesterday
wasn't as much as / wanted to
do to him." the officer said.
Accuses Newspaper Man.
He stated the newspaper man in
serted into affidavits signed by
Mary Price, and into a letter writ
ten to the girl, statements rejecting
on Gingell and other county Of
ficials.
-Ginsell stated he would confer
with legal counsel today to deter.
mine whether he should bring GRIM
inal or civil suits against those
charged by him with assailing his
name and reputation before and
during the Parkhurst trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
THE PAST VS.. NOW.

When IL comes to speed. this siT
cylinder age Of efficiency makes
the days Of Dobbin look like n
hare and his tortoise-SheIlS.
Hooever, methods of embatntin0
of ii noto.
After all, tohGt difference aCHE
it make tChether our hearse is
motor driven or hOrse-drdt0n? But
tohy hurry the procession!
As for IoUe-mGEin0, tOe'Ue reached
the pi0eOn-hOIe stage. SDGims
nowadays hGve their prospects
cGrded and indeGed. And 1Dhdt
good is salesman 10ithOMt car!
MEGAPHONE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
While it's true that a
man should embrace the OPP
portunities of life, he'd bet
ter be careful If its another
mans Wife.
INJUN JAKE.
SOFT PEDAL STUFF

Not with the bIaring Of trumpets
DO most folks get bv;
The only time most OF us hOller
10 the Fourth Of July.
The silent and smooth little worker
Who splits on his hands
Has often more real claim to glory
Than leaders Of bands.
The doctor who cures q poor devil
Who hasn't the dough
Is better than more skllfuI surgeons
Who yammer and blow.
The fellow who gets up the figures
To make the report
MAY not talk q lot to the papers,
But he holds the fort.
so, little boys. take your example
As onward yOI roll,
Not from the steam CalliOpe's whistIe
But from the mole.
GENE BLOSSOM.