davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
STICK LEAD INCREASED
IN BRooKHART CONTEST

Daniel #. Steck (Dem.) today in.
creased his lead over Senator Smith
w. Brookhart in the contested
Iowa Senatorial election.
Registering gains in counties sup.
posedly voting strongly for Brook
hart, Steck's lead was 1898 votes
in the recount of fifty-eight coun-
ties. The total was: Steck, 235,71O;
Brookhart, 222.947.
In the same counties, 1896 votes
were challenged, of which 4,06S
were for Brookhart, and 1888 FOR
Steck.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
AMNESIA CIRL-NIcTIM
is NEW YORK, WRITER

wEEHAwKEN, N. j., Aug. 10.
The pretty girl-victim of .amnesia
who was taken to North Hudson
Hospital after being found wander.
ing aimlessly on the streets last
Sunday, told physicians today that
her name is Alma Scarberry, of
New York, a writer. z.
The girl said her last recollection
was that she was bidding good-by
to .Vanessa Levy, q friend, who was
sailing for Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
SHIPS co TO RESCUE OF
HYDRoPLANE IN DISTRESS

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. IA
hydropIane, thought to be from
Seattle, was reported by the steam.
err Everett to have turned. turtle
off the west end Of Discovery
Island early today.
Cries for help We're heard, &C.
cording TO the wireless message
received at Gonzales from the Ev-
erett. Two launches are on the
way to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
ITALIAN FLIER ARRIVES
AT PORT or zAMRoANco

MANILA, p. J., Aug. To- Signor
Pfnedo, the Italian aviator who is
flying from Rome to Tokyo via
Australia, arrived at Zamboango.
the principal Philippine southern
port, this afternoon.
He had flown to Zamboango from
1denado. Ceiebes islands.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
BOY, IA, QUALITIES
AS SCHOOL. TEACHER

TOKYO, Aug. 19.-Jun-jchi Nishi-
Ynura is the youngest school teacher
in Japan. At the age OF fourteen
he. has successfully passed the
qualifying examinations for primory
school teachers. He graduated
from primary school last spring.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
CHICAGO sEIsMoGRAPH
RECORDS EARTHQUAKE

CHICAGO. Aug. 49, Severe earth
quake shocks. estimated to be- b2h
miles from Chicago, were registered
at the United States weather bureau
seismograph. in the University Of
Chicago, beginning at 6:18 a. m. to-
day.
The maximum intensity OF me
shock was recorded at 6:42 a. M
and were still continuing at rs
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
GIANT sWoRDFIsH FIGHTS
WITH CREW SEVEN HOURS

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. IS.
Here's a record swordfish catch.
The sloop Liberty came into this
port with ten swordfish. one of
which weighed SIS pounds.
The giants fish gave two of the
crew Of the Liberty a. seven.hour
hattie.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Italy Loan Runored !.

ROME, Aug. 19.-The newspaper
Serene, discussing the return to
Rome OF Barone De MARITIME, Ital.
ian ambassador to- Washington ex-
pressed the belief that his visit
here Is connected with a possible
loan OF from $100, 900. 900 to $780,.
100000 to Italy by American
bankers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
coIdfish. BOYS Undoing

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-His
deaire to raise gold fish led Daniel
Dunn, thirteen, to steal an aquar-
iuna containing fifty prize-wfnning
fish from the home OF Edward F..
stanley, the boy confessed to de-
fectives at the house of detention.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Small Fish Costly

THOROFARE. N. j.. Aug. 19.-
"A scant three inches in! the size
of the pike which he caught while
on a fishing trip cost Arthur Ldse,
of Gloucester City, $50 and costs
imposed by Magistrate Friant at
Woodbury..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Washington. Dec. 2s.-tP)--The
American people are showing in
creased ability in the way Of keep
ing out Of prison, it was indicated
today in census bureau figures on
the prison pOulation OF the nation
Covering estimates Us of January
!. 1923. the latest date on which tn e
facts were obtainable. the bureau
place the number in prisons at lO9,-
GIG as against Ill, ,19S on January i,
1919.
This would indicate an impriso on
mcnt rate of 99.1 per 100000 of pop
ulation for 1928, whereas in 1910 the
rate was 1912 per 100000. The bu-
rcau warned, however. that the fig
ures should not be considered as cx-
act in revealing the "rclativc pre-
valence of crime in general, nor Of
specific offcnses" because the rise
Of the probation system, the lcnl-
ency in treating Juvenile delinqucnts
and other changes had operated to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

95.2 per cent Of all prisoners in pcnal
institutions were men and only 5.l92,
or 4.s per cent were women.
Persons between % and 81 years
OF age made up the largest group -
the prison population, 34.2 per cent
being in this category. Native white
persons constituted 53.4 per cent Of
the prison population. foreign born
whites, 1873 per cent and the negro
population 3l3 per cent. -
West Has Most Commitments
Considering geographical deter
mlnatlon. the western mountain dl-
sion Of the country showed COM
mitment rate of 473 per 100000 pop
ulation during 1923, while the west
south central division had i4.2, the
Pacific division 43.1; middle Atlantic
division 2O.5, and New England 2l.O.
Considering the number actually
in prison on January /, 1923, New
Hampshire's record appeared to be
the lowest. with 54.6 persons con-
fined to each 100000 of populations
Nevada, in the mountain country. was
at the other end of the list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
COUNTRY'S PRISON POPULATION
SHOWING MATERIAL DECREASE
Commitments for Drunkenness Show Biggest DrOp-Fewer
Convictions Nearly All Charges Except
Violations of the Prohibition Law

alter the Imprisonment result Of
court action.
Fewer Drunks
Although omitting comment as to
effects of prohibition. the report
said that commitments to penal in
Stitutions for drunkenness mum be +
81 ,367 in 1923 and l70.7S7 in 1910.
This was the biggest drop shown
in the comparisons. The total num-
ber of commitments to penal in
stitutions in 1928 was estimated at
357,493 while in 1910 the figures
were 479,7S7.
Nearly all types Of serious crime
showed fewer convictions in the lat
ter year. though convictions for vio-
lating the liquor laws, which number
ed but 1913 in 1910, rose to -39, 9,34O
in 1928.
95.2 Per Cent of Prisoners Are Men
The male sex also was shown to
have an overwhelming proportion of
responsibility in crime. On Jan. l.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
From Richland County

john JarSkl,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
Farmers L. Merchants State
Rank of Hankinson, North Da-
kota,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
/. Plaintiff brought this action to
enforce against the defendant, a
North Dakota banking association. a
contract by the latter to purchase
real estate. The record examined
and held, for reasons stated, that
tive prohibition of the statute,
(Chapter % Of the Civil Code, Sec
lions STAG to 519l, inclusive, c. L..
1913, as amended,) governing the
organization and conduct of banking
corporations, and therefore unlawful
and void.
,. Where contract is unlawful
and void by reason of transgresing
the positive prohibition of statute,
the collts will not lend their aid to
compel it's performance at the in
stance of party thereto.
3. In a suit brought to compel
the performance of a contract which
is unlawful and void by reason Of
being contrary to positive statutory
prohibitions, the party resisting per-
formance is not estopped to plead
the illegality and invalidity Of such
contract.
a. One who deals with corpora
tion is charged with knowledge Of
the limitations and prohibitions inn
posed by law upon its power to con-
tract.
Appeal from the District Court of
Richland County, Hon. Chas. E.
Wolfe, Judge. From judgment in
favor Of the plaintiff and from an
order denying his motion for judg-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
! FURNITURE FOR COURT HOUSE
PURCHASED

Valley City.--Thc Barnes county
commissioners have let contracts for
the furnishing of furniture ana fix
lures for the offices in the court
house and the court room. The con-
tracts were as follows:
Art Metal Company of jamestown,
n. Y, all metal furniture and fix
tures-$23,OO0.
Miller-Davis company of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, all wood furniture and
fiXtures-$9 $500.
Harold A. Larson. Minneapolis, in
terror dccorating-$5,0 900.
Hauenstcin & Burmcister company,
St. Paul, Venetian window blinds
$1,000.
Commonwealth Electric company,
st. Paul, larger electric fixtures
$4,000.
All work mast be completed and
ak material to be furnished must be
in place by April l, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
UNITED STATES HAS THE LARGEST s"
CARLTON IN THE WORLD, RICE SAYS

being tnrt" or more octaycs. The
lowest bell is often many tons in
weight with cache succeeding bell
smaller 50 that in the highest octaveS
thc weight o! each bell is but Il few
pounds. All the bells are hung so
aS not 20 swing. They are connect
ed with a keyboard by which the ca
rllionncur tn" musician} causes the
clappcr TO strike The inside OF the
sound bow ot the bell Frequently
there also i. Il clockworG mechanis sun
and Il revolving dram which cause
4 hammer to strike the sound bow
from the outside.
Ch:Gmatic In It's Intervals
"Thc carlton is essentially chro-
matte in its intervals. while the
chime is essentially diatonic.' says
Rice. in distinguis nng between the
two Instruments. THE chromatic
characteristic enables Il muster o: a
cariIIJn keyboard not only TO play the
notes Of 4 great variety of music.
bat TO interpret is sentiment and TO
produce effects which are distinctive
and peculiarly Il property % this in
>trumcnt
That a carlton should be in tune
i of greater consequence than the
number of its bells, because through
out virtually its entire compass the
bells progress by regula: Scmitone
or chromatic Intervals.
The carlton is played automatic
ally or by a musician. The caril-
lonneur uses both hands and feet
and differs from organ pedaling in
that the heels are no. used.
People unaccustomed to tho sound
Of many bells who cannot "follow
the tune" are tod by Rice to relax
and simply listen and they will find
that the jdiom Of the bell music will
soon communicate i.sclf9with perfect
clarity.
The first modern carlton on the
American continent was installed at
the Metropolitan Church. Toronto
Rice says, and the first in the United
States was in the Church Of Our
Lady of Good Hope AZ Gloucester,
Mass. Others are a. Andovcr and
Cohass set. Mass; Birmingham. Ala;
franbrook and Detroit. Mich: Nor
ristcwn. Plainficld and Princeton
y. j. st. Paul. Mimi; Notre Dame
Ind. and Philadelphia. There are
lS4 Of the instruments in existence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

New York, Dec. 2s.-- Ao) The ca
rlllon with clavicr as an instrument
in civic musical education has been
pealing from singing towers in Con-
tincntal Low Countries for hundreds
OF years but il has only lately be-
come better known outside the h0uN-
daries Of its origin.
The people of Belgium and Holland
accepted the bells Il, Il means OF
cultivating and teaching 4 love for
folk-songs and the great melodies Of
their tatherland. The carlton has
shared its compani onship in all the
stirring events IN the history OF these
countries, usually a. the public
charge. In not u few Of the toVcrs
the carlton has been played for a
hundred years or more on the same
day and at the same hour.
While the United States has bat
fifteen sets Of the bells in opcrat ION,
declares William Gorham Rice, who
has devoted Il great part Of his life 20
the chronicling of carillOnS. it never-
thelcs can boast of the largest in the
world. II" says no carlton built
since the earliest Hemony in lGt5
compares in size with the one INSTALL
ed i'm the Park Avenue Baptist
Church here By John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., in memory of his mother.
Its Origin
Rice describes the carlton rs /"
characteristic democratic municipal
music in a book published by Dodd
Mead a. Co. August Heck schcr. New
York philanthropist, has offered 70
present one Of the instruments 10 the
city as a World War memorial. If the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
STATE BRIEFS
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED TIC
BISMARCK

Linton.-Three inmates of the En-
mons county Jail have been transfer
red to the Burleigh county jai! at
Bismarck to Ginish out their SEN
tcnces, under orders Of Judge Nc
kenna. They are Feist and Wrang
Ter, who are serving time for viola
tions of the prohibition laws, and
George Corbin, serving Il sentence
for assault and battery. This leaves
two prisoners in the Enlmons county
Jail HolZer and Keller
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

business men. Mercantile businesses
will pay S. annually. with additional
memberships in the same firm at 81
each; professional men will pay $3.50
each and farmers will be charged 81
each. All canvassers for donations,
except for local religious and civic
funds, must receive the endorsement
of the club before they will be given
any consideration by the people of
the village. The first board of di-
rcctors includes II. f. Dickinson, r.
W. Maas, Edward Taplcy, p. A. Win
ter and r. p. Moore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
TO ENLARGE COURT HOUSE

commissioners will open bids for a
two story brick and tile addition to
the court house here. The new part
is to be 50 by SO l-2, with basement,
and will provide office space for the
treasurer and register Of deeds. The
clerk of Court and county judge will
have their quarters changed and their
present quarters will be used for
jury rooms. The sheriff will have Il
residence in the basement and suit
able Jail cells will be provided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
BANK CHANGES OFFICERS

Linton.-J. II. Volk, who has been
connected with the Peoples State
bank since its organization, Will re-
sign his position here the first of.
the year and will leave in the near
future for Minneapolis. to make his
future home. 1t is also reported that
+. II. Brant will retire from the in
sitution. Joe Ncttcr. who has been
working in bank at Eureka, Mont;
will succeed Mr.. Nolk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
ERIN HOME RITRNS

lIcbron.--Fife recently destroyed
the farm residence of August Vein
hauser. near Richardton. Some Of
the household goods were saved 1t
is believed the fire was caused by a
defective chimney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RESERVATION is PROSPEROUS

Fort Yates.-Approximately $780,
600 has been paid out to the Indians
on the Standing Rock reservation
during the past year, agency records
show. Most Of the sum is realized
from the sale of land, land leases, for
trespass. fire claims and for the
sale of cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOME LOST IN FLAMES

killdeer.-The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Cuskelly, west Of the Kill
deer mountains, was totally destroy
cd together with all its contents. At
the time Of the fire the owners were
at Rochester,, Mimi. where Mr.. Gus
kelly was receiving treatment at a
hos pital. No insurance was carried.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

the opinion. that Section 2173 of the
| Compiled Laws for 1913 (Chapter
l64, Session Laws of 19O1, which
authorizes the county commissioner rs
to contract with the sheriff to pay
! him percentage Of the delinquent
! personal property taxes (more than
one year delinquentD for the collcc-
tion thereof, is not repealed by sub
| sequent acts Of the legislature plac-
ing the sheriff on a salary basis
! Chapter 275, Session Laws Of 1911,
! Chapter ll2, Session Laws of 1915
and Chapter so, Session Laws of
| 1920.
Appeal from the District Court Of
! Divide County, Hon. Jno. c. Lowe,
! Judge.
! REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzcll
Judge.
Olaf Braatelien, States Attorney,
, and II. W. Braatelien, Assistant
States Attorney, Crosby, n. Oak, At
totneys for Appellants.
Gaius S. Wooledge, Minot, n. Oak.
appeared for Respondent on oral
argument, but filed no brief.
From Morton County
State Of North Dakota ex rel.
s. \. Olsncss, as Commissioner
of Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota.
Plaintiff and Appellant.
NJ. {. Mccarthy, as County Au-
kitor of the County Of Golden
Valley, North Dakota,
Defendant and Respondent
SYLLABUS:
!. Under the laws Of this state it
is the duty of, county auditor to
include in the notice Of tax sale all
delinquent hail indemnity taxes;
and, at the tax sale, to sell any lands
50 advertised for the aggregate
amount of the general real estate
taxes and hail indemnity taxes and
| make such sale in inc sum and is
sue only one certificate of sale.
2. Chapter 2212, {. l.. 1913, and
the acts amendatory thereof, do not
relate to hail indemnity taxes; and
a county auditor is not inhibited
the reby from entering the transfer Of
Il deed, patent or final decree of dis
.ribution because delinquent hail IN
dcmnity taxes against the tract de-
scrjbed in such instrument remain
unpaid.
! Appeal from the District Court of
Morton County, Pugh, J.
Plaintiff appeals from a judgment
in a Mandamus proceeding.
REVERSED IN PART AND AFFIRM
ED IN PART.
Opinion of the Court by Christian
son, Ch. J.
Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General,
and Geo. |. Reimestad and John
Thorpe, Assistant Attorneys Gener-
al, Bismarck, n. OAK, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
II. l.. Halliday. States Attorney,
Golden Valley County, Beach, N. OAK,
and T. +. Murtha, of Dickinson, \.
OAK, attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
ZAP TO HAVE DOCTOR

Zap.-Dr. +. c. Gaebc, who has
been practicing in Beulah for some
time. is now located in this village.
His office is in the Moe building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

sequently conveyed to the assigned
of the mortgagcc, the holding OF
the title thus acquired does not de
feat the right of the assignee of thc
debt to recover thereon.
Appeal from the District Court of
Bottineau County, Hon. W. J. Knee
shaw, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzcll
Judge.
Campbell & Funkc, Minot, n. Oak
Attorneys for Appellants.
W. H. Adams. Bottincau. n. OAK
Attorney for Respondent.
From Divide County
K. ". Frazier.
Rclator and Respondent
Carl Schultz, ct al, as County
Commiss sioner in and for Divide
County. y. Oak. and w. j.
Hayes, Sheriff of said County.
Defendants and Appellants
SYLLABUS:
1t is held, for reasons stated in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HAS COMMERCIAL CLUB

McClusky-This village now has
an enterprising comWercial club,
such an organization having been
perfected at a recent meeting of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

ment Notwithstanding the verdict. or
for a new trial, defendant appeals.
REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by NuesSlc,
Judge.
Lauder & Lauder. of Wahpcton. A.
torneys for defendant and appellant.
". f.. Purcell and Schneider, He'd
cr a. Schneider. of Wahpcton, Attor-
ncys for plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOUSE CHIEFS
HAVE DRAWL
OF THE SOUTH
Washington Writer Tells of
characteristics of Several
Congressman
by CHARLES i. STEW ART

u........, ~ -.
'o',' ,c., 90 E, ''E -
,in. '"' ,"' ',',' JI'',", ,i '' =,
,"D, p"o,''...'.i,. uv' =" ,"G ''. '"Ts' ~
nerfrSe"'"'' w., ~ 1T a2 IL, '''E Id,
"ut' ""e ",S''"'t So"'"c' "''"
n,,.,sI' ~ - '''"'" a. XII Val '''' - It
'ei'"''s '''"'
But how comes 1t iHat o"greaS-
man John Z. l!I>on' kepuhican
i!o"r ieAuer' VINO represents thc 'niF"
oohhectlcut d!stFlc'' ais" draws IKE
Il southern ~ nc answer - that III
son Is lanhec only by adoption.
he, too, was born IN tennessee, ana
grew up tAefe' "M'Ie STUDENT ~
iaic ne TOOK i"hc! 10 Ne" nave"
ana stage" therc;
In" hoS ana noM'NH state l"eh'
cia ms as native sons 'olh pig party
DOR IcadcrS IN the Io"cr mouse oi
ongrcSa' nat l., indeed, the 'iioG
ana homInE state proud d'stihc-
tloh' =,
mas Mohs'er hahdoaE
Mrs AiIce kCoscNcIt LohEW"tth al.
representative, rs spectator, q,
most rs regularly aa h"r husband
attends them, as Il member ana Il"
speaker
AMI ,n,Lns Cronnnr, n,o nf !,
-. iT;, ,'';.L I L,,i
one ai"aHH or'hSA win hci h"""
o'e, WHO" - Inc SuoJcc' o' Io' u
~. hn,,,,,a ';' .hr n, "','rn' a'rn1.
that hahdoa" - tHe great Gre"'-
Giahdiholhcr' IL Almost as nie hS
an iash'ohe" 'aFPetoag, MAJ )"
inc world does thc speaker "ilc
nave 10 IuG around with hcF lhat re-
H",,on su "' s"V. ,'e"o nbTi "r.'Ti
au. i &c pI po'',I ~ "s", ,r,, -. JD"n,.'
E,lI.t,. W.,, Cronm.d
v,"n 10 'o''.,,. S""a,', T,' rano.'" "i"o''" avn
~ .t ho,,Nnra,n,oJ ,non,b.,.- ~
;,l, ,,,., r ra',,u
,rao, -, ,;ori.r Ln,h ot ,b. San
,+ory and rcnras.n,,.ive. ronnr. fn-
i,,., ;.I;ta,,. L,,,;,o.... li,i.. [n+
.. pIr 49, ,n,,o.o.
,jr,,s>" nJ -, ..i,,,,
-" ~ Ins. ao..;I fr,,, ,h;,,. Ill
~, ~, |', an5 ,,n,,,,. I,o.hnr.
w. a,,.;ro
,,,;nn,l Ior;sIn,irSe ',S nHt.i, Ernrv.
,',,, N,,n,. ~.
yDuS ;'s. hnn, s.ronrnu. bo' w. rot :. ~
i,t' ho Tho,;. ,La n,,o',;o, ua
h ,h;I;.,. 49,, ,,,n,,r'II,. aoroad
i,'. @ ;S,,. ,n,b I;I.a ~, ra,[on
,,,', ja.I -
,.,,n.,r, hi',, ,.;,h IVA Ia.,or Tbns
.hn". 49, ron'oir tnc;ioti,.
o. ,',,,n,o
Cnn,;,.. Nav R.c,m. r,r..,
Thn,a ". @ ';,, i",h =, sa,,.o
,r'I '..or hor5n ''f' nf nan,n'.r,,ir ~.
"T' w "an.,n. boa',,. gro
-, prn.;S"r, '',CCS' Comsidr. inf,'r. ~.
uro.nr, sn,.i,, NJ C,rgrn.s y.,y
n,,nnp aldor
p.oin, io H., ,'''ras H. Hv''n
d',,.,, ;'i, ,,a,h,I .tnaI,.
nJ; n uoT" =! 1"n' NV, 'o..;,;n! ;,I
.I c;., y. 1870 ;'.'.,.. -; ,,,
=. M ,'''u. Ia !h;
r'D,,, ,a,;Jo,,t ,,;,l ,.h' w. n,, ,,o
namo.rat, ia !. ~ Hon,,hIi.,m >
- e. no,,'o.ra..
~ .,.'."n, ,.o.. ,,h;,.h =,
,.,i.n,,tad -, 49,, A. n,,"ntor cn,,iJ,,r,I,jo
r".I III ta,,;uc
Nail. ,ii tho sar,.or. h,ro ,u,,-
ah;Ins' A., rnn,har nr ,ho rom-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
From BOttincau County

Annie Williams,
Plaintiff and Res pondcnt.
VS..
Eugene L. Campion and Flora
Campion,
Defendants and Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
Where one executes a note secured
by a mortgage containing 4 clause
permitting the mortgagee to pay the
taxes and add the amount to the
mortgage debt. and where the prem
ises are subsequently sold to one
other than the mortgagec, who oc-
quircS title by tax deed which is sub
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
Petition for Divorce.

Walter Burnett VS.. Ollie Burnett
Petition for Divorce in Terrell Supe-
rior Court, May Term, 1925.
To the defendant Ollie Burnett:
The plaintiff, Walter Burnett, having
filed his petition for divorce against
Ollie Burnett, in this court, returnable
to this term of the court, and it be-
ing made to appear that Ollie Bur
nett is not a resident OF said county,
and also that she does not reside with
in the state, and an order having been
made for service on her, Ollie Bur
nett, by publication, this, therefore, is
TO notify you, Ollie Burnett, to be
and appear at the next term OF Terrell
superior court to be held on the third
Monday in May, 1925, then and there
to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable M. J. Yeo-
mans, judge of the superior court.
This 10th day OF March, 1925.
LOUISE BOLTON, Deputy Clerk.
(mar-17 -24-apr-7-14).
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
AGED LITTLE NEGRO
Is AN UNSUNG HERO
SINCE 1869 HAS BEEN HOLDING
DOOR AJAR FOR ALL KINDS
DIPLOMATS AND OTHERS.

Administrations come and admins
tons go, but Edward Savoy goes on
forever. 1t was Edward, who is an
aged little negro who opened the
door as Frank B. Kellogg, the new
secretary of state. arrived at his Office
in the state department building, in
Washington, for his first day on duty.
Edward has been opening the door OF
the office of the secretary OF state since
1869. Therein is his claim to fame.
Just Like a Diplomat.
Edward became a messenger for the
state department when he was IA years
old. He has held the job ever since.
He has held the door ajar for every
diplomat, foreign or domestic, who has
visited Washington since 1869, to say
nothing OF the thousands Of statesmen,
politicians and other visitors who find
their way to the secretary's office.
Edward is credited with knowing
the names and faces OF a greater num-
Der of world diplomats than any other
living person. He can tell all about the
lives of most of them. And most OF
them nave spoken to MIN every time
they went his way
Diplomat Himself.
Edward is diplomat himself. He
walks and talks like a diplomat and
has the bearing OF one. He is the most
important fixture in the state depart
ment.
The little man knows all about pol
itics, both national, foreign and inter
national. He can discuss any govern
mental problem of the day.
Edwards reputation is based upon
still another fact He is the most bow
legged man in the District of Column
bia. Experts figure that if his legs
which are 20" shaped-were straight
ened he would be at least six inches
taller.