davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
IS SLAIN
IN TAX|CAb
SHOOTING
Police Are Seeking Fred Wit
mer-DriVer Is Only
Witness
BY International News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Fol
lowing the death yesterday Of Ruth
Kendig, as a result Of a bullet
wound inflicted in her chest as she
was alighting from taxicab In
front Of her home here, police
are searching for Fred Wilmer,
of this city, who was said by the
girl to have done the shooting.
Information regarding the affair
could not be learned by police from
Miss Kendig since she was uncon-
scious upon her arrival at Grant
Hospital. w. r. Mitchell, taxi
driver, is the only known witness.
He called and conveyed the girl to
her home about a. m. AS she
was alighting from the cab, accord
ing to Mitchell, the assailant STEP
ped up and ordered him TO keep
quiet. The man then went to the
side of the cab and placing the
revolver against her chest shot her,
Mitchell declared.
Miss Kendig is said to have
blamed Wilmer, declaring that he
did the shooting although she was
nothing to him."
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Stomach Gas Seems
To Press On Heart
Intestinal Evacuant Adlerika Helps

~ suffered from indigestion (gaSI
pressing on heart and lungs. Ad-
lerika did more for me than any
thing l ever tried" (Signe6 +.
Morris.
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the pub
lie a liquid preparation which is
not only wonderfully effective
and QUICK intestinal evacuant, but
which also seems To stimulate the
glands of the intestinal tract AMI
to cause expulsion of flatus GAS.
This preparation, known as Ad-
lerika, is a valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels of
matter which has been in the sys-
TEN a long time and which other
less effective means have been up-
able to dislodge. 1t is often aston
ishing the great amount of matter
Adlerika draws from the intestinal
canal-even right after a natural
movement it sometimes brings out
unsuspected quantities of addition
al matter. Many times it brings
out much GAS thus relieving
pressure in the abdomen. .Adlerika
is especially valuable when
PROMPT action is necessary or u
encourage the elimination of meta
boIic poisons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as occd
0ional constipation or gas on tn
The Washington times., 1925-01-07

stomach and headache when due
to bowel inaction). single spoon
full of Adlerika often produces sur
prising and gratifying results. II:
cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, if Adlerika does
not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice Of reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
IT congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since / pre-
scribed it," (Signe0 DIR. l.. Langlois.
"Adlerika is the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience" (Signedl
DR.. G. Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with high
ly satisfactory results" (Signed)
DR.. A. c. c. Name given on re
quest.
'I can't get along without Adlcr.
ika." lSigne0 DR.. w. H. Bernharr
j. e. Pickett "a user of Adlerika)
writes: After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven
language TO express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is big surprise to PEG
pie who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be
cause of it's REAL and QUICK
action. Sold 0y leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington b.
] the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Rich Mother Finds Her
Son In Rags In
''FIop House.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Spurred
by mother love, wealthy
woman abandoned a luxurious
home, travelled 5000 miles,
spent as many dollars, and 20
day was en- route home again,
her son, the object of the
search, with her.
Harold Conrad, the son,
writer and winner of college
oratoricaI contests, left his
home in Memphis, Tenn, last
September, discontinued with ms
lot Of luxury.
Mrs. II. C. Conrad was pros
trated and before she had fully
recovered she started on her
nationwide search. After Of
fering rewards, printing adver-
tisements, employing the radio
and standing on street corners
passing out circulars to the cold
crowds, she found the youth
unwashed, bearded and ragged
in a 'sflop house."
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
B|GEARTHQUAKE.
SHAKES NE.
COAST
Explosion and RumbIings
StartIe Number Of Towns
Along the Atlantic

BOSTON. Jan. 7.-Windows and
china were broken in several New
England towns and cities today by
earth tremors. three in number. the
first of which was felt at 500 q. m.
The other two followed in close sue
cession.
The disturbance was reported
most noticeable in the vicinity OF
Lynn and Lawrence. but the rumb-
ling was also felt here and In
Gloucester. Needhan. Swampscoft.
Newburyport. Andover and Salem
and scores Of other places.
Several Andover residents report
ed dishes were Jared from their
shelves and broken and that win
dows were sheltered.
The police here and in other cities
were besieged with INQUIRIES re-
garding the tremors. No report OF
q serious explosion has been re-
cNived
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
CASHIER FACES.
14-YEAR-O
CHARGE
Heller, Hopeful Of Starting
Live Over Again, Undis-
mayed by Accusation

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Ton his
danartt1re today for Mount Holly,
n +. to face q fourteen.ye
ennbeazlement charge, Clifford s.
Heller, the man who learned that
the law never forgets, declared he
would come back to Detroit to
start aneW.
Heller. arrested here shortly be-
fore Christmas, following a search
by the law leading through several
countries, was cashier In a bank
In the little eastern town. One
night. while his wife and two chill
dreY1 waited in their comfortable
home for his return, he slipped
away from all his associations. The
next day bank officials discovered
$4,000 Of the banks money was
also musings
A few years later, Heller a.
Luther Smith was established as n
prosperous business man in De.
troit. remarked and apparently
forgotten by the law.
But the law had not forgotten.
And today Heller returns to Mount
Holly.
Undaunted and undisnnayed by
the turn Of fate, Heller smiled his
courage as he made final prepara-
tions in the jail.
"I'm coming back to Detroit he
said. I'm going to begin again,
I owe it to my wife. She has been
my greatest comfort and she de-
serves any sacrifice might make.
my business here will continue
during my absence, and / can begin
where / stopped. Its obstacles like
this-my going back TO Mt Holly,
that strengthens Q man and gives
him courage TO go ahead.
As Luther Smith, Heller con-
tributed large funds for the as
gistance and rehabilitation Of prison
inmates.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
union OFFICIAL
SHOT DEAD IN
MINE WAR
Fourteen Bullets Fired Into
Body Of Sam Pace Following
Meeting in Pittsburgh

PTTTSTON, Pa, Jan. blood
shed marked the strike Of 1900
miners OF the Pennsylvania Coal
Copany, yesterday when Sam Pace.m
thirty-one, secretary OF local
union, was shot to death as he re-
turned home hers following q meet
ing Of the miners union, according
to police.
Residents In the neighborhood
who heard the shots rushed into
the street In time to see two men
running away. Pace was found
dead in the snow with fourteen
bullets in his body. Pace Is a
world war veteran and one Of the
miners on strike in this district for
more than four weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed TO marry. Unless Othorwi1e
S ne i nsrcs of Iass
Q. Harvey S craun, ~ as MiddleeIr 1
Plains. W. Reverend H.. a. Hennig.
rd SsnSa"i Butler g. S0;n q Wsrrdns as
va. Reverend 7. q. Davis.
salvatore sIdotti. 50, No. l3S Lamont
i is No. ssiS Wsrdsr a street norsSwsSs
reverend p. c. Gavan.
william Il. Dulaney. ~, Baltimore.
John W. Barker. 81. No. i223 Tai
bert street southeast, and Ruth Day,
Sc. No. eos Raleigh street southeast.
Ni Paul LaSayette Barnes. 80. Ne. iii
EuciId street northwest and Dorothy
Tranklyn Abbott. 20. No. 7oT Elorida
avenue northeast. Reverend 7. p.
frederick r. Merriken. 80, Annapolis.
Md, and Mary Hazel Lark. 80, Jones
station. Nd. Reverend William n.
Charles ). Thompson. So. Desiancs.
George Washington Inn. Reverend
Leonard r. Reed. q. No. 2i9 East
Capitol street, and Margaret Vsrmiliion
Reed, 1s. No. 1900 Twenty third street
~" Wiiitam Andrew Hall. -. No. 4sI
Louisiana avenue northwest. and
Pauline Thomas, II, No. 1410 North
Capitol street. Reverend Titus g..
Davis.
Michael James Reilly, 20. Holyoke,
Mass, and Anna Geraldine Granger.
Reverend Francis J. Hurney.
George =. Taylor. IS. No. 1895 C
street southeast. and MilbuFn Holly.
50. No. ids 2 street southeast. Rev
DANIEL Allen Fields. 81. Nanticoke,
MI and Dorothy Baker, "a. Kenne-
bunk. Ne. Reverend Ulysses G. b.
Charles Edward Hart, 24.O No. 1855
r street northwest, and Virginia Byrd
Hereford, -, No. 1l43 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Reverend w. A.
Lambeth,
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE TO HAVE
EXAMINATIONS FOR JOBS

Vacancies in a variety Of posi-
lions, mainly OF scientific nature,
win be filled by competitive exami-
nation, Il was announced today by
the Civil Service Commission.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at the office Of
the commission, 1924 r street north
west. The vacant positions and the
salaries paid are as follows:
Transportation-rate and traffic
clerk Cfreight), at $3.50 a year },
senior transportation-rate and traf-
fic clerk (freight) at 81 $50 a year,
ditor freight) at $2,100 year, de-
partmental service; junior auditor
at 1850 a year. senior auditot at
S2,1OO q year, corporation audit di-
vision, income tax unit. Bureau Of
Internal Revenue; Junior auditor at
2,400 a year, senior auditor at
So, 900 q year, consolidated audit di-
vision, income tax unit, Bureau of
Internal Revenue; assistant Hbrar-
ian, United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd, at $4,000 a year;
Junior medical officer at 1880 a
wear, assistant medical officer at
81, 400 q year, associate medical Of
ficer at $4,000 year, medical Of
ficer at $4,000 a year, senior medi-
cal officer at 5000 a year, various
branches Of the Government service;
highway economist at $500 a year,
associate highway economist at
SO 900 a year. assistant highway
economist at $4,000 a year, Bureau
of Public Roads, Department of Agri-
culture; junior scientific aid Cmyco-
logy), Bureau of Plant Industry at
$500 q year; under scientific help
err (nematology), Bureau Of Plant
Industry, at 81 ,140 a year; foreman
of laborers at 1890 a year assist
ant foreman Of laborers at 81 lao a
year, under the superintendent of
the State, War and Navy Depart
voauf buildings.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
DEATKfN.

IsabeIia varney,. "a years. No. 81
Fourth street northwest.
Iunins 2. Turner. % years. No. 414
George ". Walden. 70 years. No. 1873
Fourteenth street northwest.
clifford Pearson. = years. Q. 9. 8.
John Moiioy. - years. .. .. ;. II.
John II. Larson. - years. Emergency
conds Z. MeiIsn. - years, No. 500
Jefferson street northwest.
Hattie Giikey. - years, Ensfaepcy
The Reverend william Il. Cullen,
Hospitel 800"
Emma n. white, IS ysara No. s21
Third street northwest;
Thomas lGAloney. 81 years. No. sS4
Eighth street northwest.
17os jackson street st- northeast. -
sydney B. Powell, 80 years, NO.
1854 Newton street northwest.
Lucy G. Hayward. u ysa1A sibley
Joseph n. Frank. 81 yearA No. 81
Maryland avenue northeast.
Annie. 9. Mcclelland. 70 years. No.
Luigi DelBuvs IS years, No. III p
street northwest.
Do1slsss I ETsrs: % , years: George
Wiliian Pssh, II years. No. s42s
Nineteenth street northwest.
Frederick n. Savage, So years. Gar
Roster Foster. , years, childrens
Charles Miller, SO years, No. 1891
q street northwest.
Aaron Scott. 81 years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains.
John J. Dickerson. so years. Garfield
Hospital.
Cora Pauls, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
William p. Martin. SO years, No. 12e
Randolph place northwest.
Thaddeus Bellows. So years, Provi-
60nco Hospital.
Rita williams, years. childTens
Hospital.
Roy 8. Owens, months, No. S3s
Fifteenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
STOKES CONSPIRACY
TRIAL SET FOR JAN. IL

CHICAGO, Jan. Z. Hearing Of
the conspiracy charges brought by
Mrs. Helen Stokes against her d.
vorced husband, w. e. D. Stokes,
New York millionaire, will come up
in Judge Lyncf's court here Jan
uary IL. This date was decided to-
day when the case came up before
Judge Lynch on a continuance.
The charges of Mrs. Stokes ara
an outgrowth of sensational testi-
mony in divorce proceedings heard
in New York.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Death Notices

C0IATAN--On wednesday. January 2.
1926. 1t Isis T.. M. IDA NAY coz
NAN (nee Jacobson). beloved deuGn-
jacobson a ana nd sister aSTO Of ms samuel H,
Charles H., Martin L.. walter >
Milton II. and Clarence D. jacobson.
fso ar.nas
day, January 8, at $3.50 p. m. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery:
HAGER-Tuesday.. January s. 1928, 1T
1880 =: m, at bis residence Chsrry11
Of Emma A. Hsgsr and devoted
father Of Nellie G. Watts and Edwin
Fuaerai from the parrors Of VIII
Thursday, January 8, at 1850 ?. m.
Relatives .And friends invited. Inter.
nent ct Arlington National Gene
HUNTER-On Monday, january 5. 1925,
at i0:46 o'clock At his late rssidsnce;
II. HUNTER, beloved husband Of
voted fathss Of Mrs. George 4. Coli
Inns and G. c. Hunter.
Funeral from his late residence
thence e sst SC Ann.s church. where
requiem mass will be said at $3.50
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment e 0lenwood Cemetery.
SIMMONS Tuesday, January g.
ASzo. AZ nle reeloence, 14lo ~ bIFSet
= HOFtHWSsts G1OFS0E O4MMON9. ~
loved husband Of the late Julia p,
Simmons and father Of Lybroolr Sim
mons.
Funeral services 1t the 8. II. Hines
Company funeral home, 72so1 Four
teenth street northwest, on Friday.
January s, at I p. m. 1nterment Ar
1ington National Cemetery.
WHITE-Monday, January 5, 1895, Ct
her residence. 621 Third 81. n. W.
EMMA r.. beloved wife OF the late
Charles y. White.
Funeral from ker late residence
Wednesday, January Z, At 3 p. m.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
DELEGATE ELECTED IN
MINERAL COUNTY, w. VA.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. IA
special election was held yesterday
in Mineral county. West Virginia
for member of the house of dele
gates to succeed William Farris.
Republican. deceased. r. Marsh
Dean. coal operator and farmer of
Elk Garden, defeated w. II. Barger.
Democrat. Keyser. West Va. editor
of the Mineral Daily News. the
vote being: Dean, 1,458: Barger.
1882.
The vote was about one third Of
that cast In November. when Farris
was reelected.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
FREDERICK NJ. SAVAGE.

Requiem E1ass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Peters Church for Frederick
M. Savage, fifty-eight, who died
Monday from pneumonia at Gar.
field Hospital.
Preliminary services will be held
from the s. III. Hines undertaking
establishment at $50 o'clock and
the interment will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
WINE MERCHANTS FIGHT
DEATH BATTLE ON TRAIN

NAPLES, Jan. -Four wine
merchants en- route to Naples from
Rome made a battlefield Of third
class carriage.
Two were dead. a third dying and
the fourth seriously wounded today.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
D. C. GIRL, is, MISSING
FROM HOME A WEEK

Police have been asked to look
for Virginia Anderson, sixteen.
who has been missing from her
home. 23e Thirteenth street north
east, for g. week.
Since her disappearance she has
been seen I'm the city and police
hone to find her shortly.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
BARAHoNA RATIFIED AS
NICARAGUA PRESIDENT

The Nicaraguan Congress has
completed the canvas of returns in
the. recent election and ratified the
election Of Paz Barahona, as pregi-
dent, according to advices received
by the State Department today.
President Paz Barahona viii be
tnaugurated February 1.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
RTRTFIG.

James and Nettie v. Lewis boy.
John H. and Rosetta Ellis. boy.
EIwood and Bertha NJ. Dixon, girl.
Joseph and Ida SchwartA, girl.
Augustine and Katherine e. Korban,
girl.
John A. and Nary H. ValIros, girl.
Charles e. and Helen I. Rich, boy.
Frank and Mary ~. Fischer. boy.
Walter. Jr., and Gladys Doxon, girl.
Ernest 8. and Alma Qletzingaf, boy.
Leslie G. and Zenaida brown, girl.
GarnelI and Consuello Wilson. girls
(twIne)
Ernest and Gussie Holland. boy.
Percy =. and Rosa b. KnOrI, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
MAYE LENA PYWRI.I..

Mrs. Maye Lena Pywell; who died
yesterday at Providence HOSPITAL,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at Rock Creek Cemetery after the
funeral which will take place at
her residence, Gao A street south
east, at ESQ o'clock. The Reverend
Freeiey Rohrer, pastor Of the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, will
officiate.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MARGARET WEHRKAMP.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at o'clock In
Mrs. Marsaret WehrkaIIap. widow Of
George Wehrlkamp, who died Mon.
day at her residence on Potomac
avenue, Fort Myer.
Interment will be at Arlington
Cemetery. She il survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. e. Moulton and
Mrs. Edward Il. Kehoe, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
EMMA n WHITE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
r. White, widow Of Charles e.
White, who died Monday at her
residence, 621 Third street north
west, are being held from there this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
MANY INDICTED
On DRY Law
CHARGES
y. s. District Court Adiourns
at Alexandria to Meet
in March

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 7.-Fol-
lowing q number Of indictments yes
terday in the Eastern district OF the
United States Court IN NUMBER Oh
urohibition cases, three in connection
with robberies Of postoffices ana
two for violation of the postal laws
tn court adjourned until March, the
members of the petit jury being al
vised that they were subject to the
cali of the court during that month
Steve King, George Savage. e. w.
Knox, Lizzie White, Fftzhugh Wnlteb
Stonewall Geddin, jr., Margaret Ged'
din. Joseph Clayn1an. Abe PIotkln'
Charles Wiley, Max Shevitz, Eugene
L. Paul. Mrs. Eugene r. Paui, p.
II. Rickers, w. II. Webb, B. L.
Davis and j. Wesley Murphy were in
dicted for violations of the Federal
prohibition law. w. M. Faison, alias
Mike Faison, Leslie Aldrfdge, alias J.
:. Goodwin and James Madden, alias
James Madrey, were indicted in con.
nection with the postoffice robberIes
and Herman Motley and Jacob Lev.
inson were indicted in connection
with the violation Of the postal laws.
Orders were issued today by Di-.
rector OF Public Safety Paul 3. Nor
ton that arrests should be made OF
al persons who have not cleaned off
the snow on the payements in front
Of the buildings which they occupy.
Action on this matter has been de-
layed, Mr.. Morton declares, because
OF the inability OF the city to find
any ordinance which covered 1t.
An ordinance was found today,
however. passed in 1874. which calls
for . fine. OF So for every twenty
four hours snow is left on the
pavements after It stops falling.
Robert McClein, colored, Of Raj
seigh, N. c., went to sleep immedi-
ately uron boarding a train at
Washington yesterday bound for
his hone town. When the conduc.
tor aroused him to get his ticket,
McC1ein declared he found that
someone had cut his coat near his
breast pocket and relieved him of
pochetbook containing his ticket
and $143.
McClein came to the police station
and is awaiting money from his
home 20 proceed on his journey.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Hlarriaee Notices
MILLDRl--MrI.Ls.

In New York city. on Saturday, JAM
uary Sd. 1925. at noon. by The Right
Reverend Herbert Shlpman, ID. d. IN
the Chapel OF st. Columbia. In the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine, Sam:
uel Warren Miller, Colonel United
Thurston Paddock Mills. No cards
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Hot Chimney starts Fire

Fire In the home Of w. III. God
dard, 485 III street southwest, about
8 o'clock today starting in the CHM
ney Of the house, did a damage esd
mated at about $500. An overheated
chimney i said by firemen to have
caused the blaze. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
.I0HNn. GARMAN.

Sevices for John D. CarInan,
Saturday from his home, $50 Mary.
land avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
FTORTlGTH

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1919 r st. N. W..
MISUNDERSTANDING --InUxpohsSya.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

(cOpyrigh,, 1925. Pseiss & Atlantic Photos, Ine.>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17

Nov, 23rd, but urgent official buS
ness has precluded his acceptance Of
the invitation.
In telegram to Mrs. Norman H.
Sharpe, President Of the Atlanta W-o
mans Club, Senator Harris states
that since he has been in the SEN
ate he has done everything possible
TO bring about arbitration to prevent
war between nations just as domes-
tic difficulties are settled in the
courts instead of by killing each 9th
CT. He declares that he does not see
why nations can not settle their
troubles by arbitration and court
procedure just as well as two far
mers, or two business concerns can
settle them in this country under our
present laws. International law pro-
cedure could be enacted to achieve
this result.
Senator Harris had such great in
crest in this matter that at the spe-
cial session of the Senate last March
le sought to have the matter brought
up, but the foreign relations com
mittee objected and Senator Harris
hen moved for immediate consider
alton by the Senate. This resulted
n an agreement being reached TO
axe up the important subject at a
liked date and December II was
greed upon. At that time the Sen
tie Will begin deliberation of the
question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17
IMPRESS The
TOURIST And
HE WILLRETURN
VIII Aid in the Development of the
South. Be Courteous to
Travellers

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.-Give the
passing tourist a good impression
and he will come back.
Atlanta, the gateway of the South,
and other Southern cities may expect
to attract the interest of many tour
lists, as already has been the case.
Make them feel at home. Courtesy
IS cheap little thing of great value.
1t will prove more potential factor
IN selling him (the tourist
the town and making him a prospec-
tive resident than any of our mater
lal assets, attractive though many of
them undoubtedly are.
Most OF our impressions of indi-
vlduals and of communities, as one
Georgia editor has pointed out, is
due to little things, for as a matter
OF fact, it is the little things of life
which are the truest indexes to u.
man character.
Many Georgia towns and cities.
with everything to commend them
and with fewer drawbacks than most
towns of their size in the east, should
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17
HARRIS FAVORS
WORLDCOURT
Makes Statement to Woman S
Club of Atlanta Favoring
World Court

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. Il. =
Outlining his position on the matter
Of the World Court, in response h.
an invitation from the Woman's Club
Of Atlanta, Senator VIM. J. Harris
sets forth his ideas on this important
question. He was invited 10 deliver
an address before that organization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17
NO DRINKS FOR WOMEN

MIDDLESBOROUHG, Eng, -
Middlesborough liscensing magis-
trates have enacted a dry" law for
the women of the town. Previous
~ the magistrates prohibited hotel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17

keepers from supplying women witt
liquor except with a meal but now
now they may not serve women with
drinks whether at a meal or not.
Middlesborough is understood to be
the only town IN England where such
a restriction prevails.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17

MRS. Zachary Lansdowne, wife of
the commander of the Inflated Shenan-
doah, appears before the Mitchell
court-martial trial in Washington, D.
c. 1t was while Mrs. Lansdowne was
on the witness stand that she elaine i
approaches had been made to her to
hold back some of her testimony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-17

These ladies are Doing the
town a great service by
operating the Cooking
school in the Harris hard
ware building. Every
day this week an expert
will direct a class in cook
ing from 10 A. M. to q
Pm. Practical prizes will
be drawn every day. The
beautiful booths and ex-
hibits make a very athac-
tive setting. You will en-
joy a visit there, or better
still, ENROLL IN THE
COOKING SCHOOL.