davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09

home of the brides parents The
house had a pretty arrangement of
lilies of the valley, cut flowers and
palms.
The bride wore a gown of orchid
georgette crepe with a hat to match
and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Mat
tie King was the maid Of honor and
wore gown of pale green georgette
crepe with hat to match and carried
Columbia roses.
Mr.. Philip Kenny was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban left for a
Northern trip, Mrs. Urban wearing q
tan ensemble suit with hat to match.
They will be at home at 1875 Seven
teenth street after June %,
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Iven and Thelma Beavers. boy.
Roland Z. and Anita C. simons boy.
Eeill ". and Julia r. Dumont boy
FREQ G. and 1rma NJ Cherry. boy.
William n. and Clara z. Scott. girl.
James B. and Agnes T. THOMPSON girl
xlrEillis and Edith Velasquesz. boy.
walter 5. and Matilda Vannuman boy
William T. and Margaret Scott, boy
Samuel ]. and Elsie l.. L'Hdmmedie boy
Charles H. and Beulah NJ. Boggs. boy.
John H. and Ella F.. Dick boy
Evening star., 1925-06-09

1t is apple time ir Tasmania, Aus
tralla, and 1000. 900 cases of the anti.
doctor fruit were recently shipped 10
other countries in 2S vessels
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Mr.. c. H. Huston is at Wardman
Park Hotel for an extended stay. He
came to see his daughter, Miss Alice
Huston, graduate from the National
Cathedral School. His other daugh.
ters, Miss Eleanor Huston and Miss
Mildred Huston are with him,
Evening star., 1925-06-09
hosts golden wedding anniversary 25
years hence.

Dr. and Mrs. Wade. II. Atkinson
will sail tomorrow on the S. s. George
Washington for Brussels to attend the
meeting Of the International Chamber
Of Commerce, to which DIR. Atkinson
Is delegate. After leaving Brussels
they will make an extended tour
through northern Europe, returning
In September
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Miss Florence Cole, Miss Agnes
Cole and Mrs. Frank Wall will sail
saturday for Europe where they will
spend the summer, returning to
Washington in the early Fall
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The marriage of Mrs. Frances
Crouch Padgett of this city, daughter
of Mr.. John H. Crouch of Franklin,
Tenn. to Mr.. William Harris Kenne-
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The business and professional sec
ton OF the Women's City Club will
hold its monthly dinner in the club
garden. tomorrow. A skit, entitled
Midsummer Club Scream" written
and directed by Miss Marie K. Saun.
ders. Will be presented by members
of the club, assisted by Misses
Gill and Getty. The accompaniment 8
VIII De played by Mrs. Carrie Kelley.
The costumes to be worn by the cast
have been planned by Miss Clara
Saunders.
Miss Florence Fraser stiles will
preside, and Miss Adele Stewart new
chairman of the section, will give a
short talk.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

A reception was held at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Luther H. Brown, 619
East Capitol street southeast, Satur-
day evening in honor of their silver
wedding anniversary. The home, at
tractively decorated for the occasion,
was filled to overf1owing with rela-
tives and friends who gathered to ex-
tend their congratulations. Music was
enjoyed throughout the evening. and
Mrs. Browns favorite song, "Silver
Threads Among the Cold" was given
as a vocal solo by the Rev. John
Weidley. pastor of the Church of the
Reformation. A large wedding cake
was an object of great admiration and
also the source of much merriment
when in the process of being cut. AS
the guests left they were invited to
participate in the celebration of the
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Mrs. William H.. Heron Hostess
At Women's University Club Tea.

Mrs. William H. Heron will be the
hostess at the regular weekly tea of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women at the clubhouse, 1884 /
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. Heron will have as her
guest of honor Miss Janet Richards,
who will speak on "The Snappiest
News of the Hour Assisting Mrs.
Heron will be Mrs. w. w. Baggley
Miss Jane Bartlett. Mrs. Lawrence
Radford, Miss Carrie Davis, Mrs. A.
r. Hodgskins, Mrs. Walter Du Boise
Brookings, Mrs. Sally Cady, Mrs. G.
{. Chasmar, Mrs. s. S. Dunn and Miss
Nancy Hanna. Miss Carrie Davis and
Miss Jane Bartlett will preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON, October 1S.-The prac-
tice now followed by many corpora
tions here of serving employees with
milk in midmorning Is credited with
having raised milk consumption Is
per cent in the last three years In
this city.
PHILADELPHIA, October IA
Spinners of yarns for mems wear
here are working close to capacity.
A considerable amount of heather
mixed yarns FOR the sweater and
cloth trade has been contracted for.
ATLANTA, October l3.-Georgia' s
greatest pecan crop. now being mar
keted. is bringing better prices than
did the. shorter crop Of last year
owing to smaller production in the
VEST. The Albany, Ga, pecan festi-
- this week is expected to attract
hundreds Of growers.
ATLANTA. October 13.-Cane sugar
prices Have scared to S1.40 per gal
Ion. Production will be lower than
asst year on account of the drought
which hit the cane crop as 1t was ma.
turing.
F, CLEVELAND. October 13.--IrOn
ore shipments continue to run ahead
OF those of last year. The lake fleet
moved 7,354,S7S tons in the last
month. which exceeded the 1924
movement by 90 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RAILROAD HEARING
ACTION IS DELAYED
Large Part of Procedure in
Merger Session Of Virginia
Lines Postponed 80 Days.

The Norfolk and Western Railroads
application to acquire control OF the
Nirginian Railway came up for hearing
vest erday before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and the first legal
clash over procedure resulted In de-
termination to postpone large part
OF the action for 80 days. An array
of attorneys representing the state OF
Virginia, the city of Norfolk, the Bal
timore' and Ohio and the chesapeake
and Ohio railroads, and industrial in
terests joined in urging that they he
given the recess before cross-exam-
lining witnesses which the Norfolk ana
Western would call to support its ap-
plication.
Protest Is Overruled.
After argument. II. G. Davis. eX-
aminer in charge, oVerruled the pro
test of the Norfolk and Western and
ordered it's counsel to go forward I'M
mediately. but to be prepared TO bring
back their witnesses for cross-exhm-
ination later.
During the argument Christopher
B. Garnet, special attorney for the
City Of Norfolk asserted that the Nor
folk and Western proposal TO take
over the Virginian represented "A VIC.
lat!on both of the constitution anu
statutes of Virginia" adding that Ger
tainly 80 days is short period TO con-
slider q 999-year lease
John +. Saunders. attorney general
of Virginia. and II. J. Wagner, attor-
ney for the Norfolk Port Commission.
were among those who joined with the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad counsel in urging
delay.
Suggested by Expert.
d. Lynch Young. OF counsel for the
Norfolk and Western, then went Tor
ward In an opening statement for the
Norfolk and Western TO say that Prof.
w. Il. Ripley. in tentatively planning
for the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion q national railroad consolidation
scheme. had suggested combining the
N-irginian with his road.
The fact that the Eirginian and
Norfolk and Western were close
enough together for joint operation.
that they served a like coal traffic
and had neighborins terminals in Nor
folk. had Influenced Prof. Ripley. Mr..
Young said. and, though the Inter
state Commerce Commission had pre-
sented an alternative linking the Nir-
ginian with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
he did not consider that project had
comparable ia voIable factors.
There would he operating ad-
vantages in economy In linking the
Norfolk and Western with the Fir-
Einian, he continued. among which
would be the elimination of necessity
for increasing investments in railroad
cars reduction of delay at tfdewat eI
in accommodating cargoes. reduction of
empty car mileage. and more efficient
use of the electric power which both
railroads are using in operation.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 13 (Spe-
ciaD New potatoes, 100 pounds, 90
ALSO: beans. bushel, 1.25a225: beets
100, 2.00aSo0: brussels sprouts. quart,
] 5a20; cabbage, 100, 3.00a6.0u: sweet
potatoes, barrel. 1.50a4.50: yams. bar
rel, 1.50a42J: carrots, 100. 400a5 90:
corn, dozen, 1oa25; celery, crate, 150a
$50; cucumbers, bushel. 1.50a250: !:
kale, busheI, 25a30; lettuce. bushel,
50a1.25; lima beans, bushel, 1.15a1.25:
peppers, basket. 25a30: onions, 100
pounds. 2.00a2.5o; oysterplant, 100.
5.o0a6.00; pumpkins. 100. 4.4OaS 90;
tomatoes. hamper, 35a75: packing
stock. bushel. 4Oa60; spinach. busheI,
50a60: savoy cabbage, bushel. 4Oa5O;
turnips. basket. 30a40.
Apples. barrel, 3.O0a5.00; bushel. so
f.75; cantaloupes. crate, 1.25a175;
cranberries. box, 4.20a5.25; grapes,
basket, 75al00; pears. bushel. 1.5Oa
800: basket, 20a40. peaches. bushel,
s2oa3.00; ounces. bushel. 1.25al.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Speaking Of Buffers.
From the Korsaren.

. A young lawyer started in business
on his own account. He espied a
visitor making for his office, and so
he pretended to be holding a conver-
sation over the telephone. ending 1t
Dust as the visitor entered) with the
words, mo, no! / couldn't undertake
the case for less than 5000 kroner"
turned to the visitor and said:
What can do for you?"
''Oh, / have just called to connect
up the telephone" was the reply.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Ways Of a Queen.

Queen Helena's s love of children is a
popular tradition in italy. The num-
ber Of fat little "bambinos" who have
felt the caress of her royal lips is be-
yond computation. and at the charity
bazaars which she visits 1t is always
the baby clothes booth that secures
her earliest attention and patronage.
Her Majesty cannot be reproached
with bourgeois tastes. however. for
when the occasion arises she presents
a hearing not to be excelled in the
most fastidious courts.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Red Girls Use Rouge.
From the Seattle Times.

From the Seattle Times.
Indian girls on the Glacier National
Park Reservation bob their hair, just
like the pale-face city misses. They
use rouge. too. of hue that blends
with their copper.c .colored complexion.
And the wrinkled old squaws make 1t
for them from herbs which they
gather on the wooded slopes of the
Rocky Mountains. Out in. the west
these Indians take it for granted that
the pale-face girls got the idea Of
cheek painting from the American
Indian custom, just as the Indian
girls took the hair-bobbing habit from
their white sisters"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Just Their Error.
Kansas City star

From the Kansas City star.
Back yonder deep in the woods my
car began acting up related a mo-
torist in the Rumpus Ridge region
"It snorted and backflred outrageous
ly, and all of a sudden a dozen or
more men armed with guns rose up
from behind bushes and stared stead
ily at me for a few moments. Then
they sank down again as SILENTLY as
they had arisen. Who do you sup
pose they were?'
Il reckon" replied Gap Johnson,
they were 'stillers and bootleggers
that heered your car making that
racket and lowed it mought be reve-
nue. officers making a raid"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
100000 NOW IN RANKS
OF ITALIAN FASCIST PARTY
Movement, Which Started With
Mere Handful. Has Grown to
Redoubtable Political Army.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ROME, September 21.-When Benito
Mussolini stretches his right arm for
ward in Roman salute and calls, 'Fas-
cists, attention." the answer Present"
is chorus OF voices OF about 3,000,-
900 men, women and children.
F'ascism, only a handful of men
some 10 years ago, is now a fornii-
dable army. according to an official re-
port made by Roberto Farinacci. secre-
tary general Of the Fascist party.
Here are his figures:
Sixty-eight provincial federations,
6,317 communal organizations. 317 ma
tional trade unions, IS children's or
ganizations. 16 vanguard organizations.
500 women's groups, 5000 mems
groups.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NEW YORK FLOUR PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 13 Flour,
firm; Spring patents and hard Win
ter straights. 7.s5aS.25; soft Winter
straights. 6.Soa7.0O; rye. steady; No.
. western. S9A fob. New York and
37asc.i.f. export; barley. quiet; malt.
ing, s7a90 elf. New York; pork. quiet;
mess, 1000: family, 45.00a46.00 lard,
easy; middlewest, 16.35a16.45; taliow,
barely steady; special loose, 97-S; ex-
ira, 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
CHICAGO WHEAT OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
Yesterdays Breach in Northwest
Weakens Values-Corn Rallies
After Opening.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. October 13.-Wheat went
lower early today in sympathy with
the break in northwest markets yes
terday. Cables were higher. but the
trade paid no attention to them. On
the break there was good buying that
appear ared to be for northwest account.
New December sold at .42as. old at
1.4lA u: New May, at l.42ia, old, at
1.Ia.
Corn went lower with wheat at the
start. but rallied under commission
house buying. December sold at. 75S
May, at S0A.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Would Welcome the Blow,
From the Boston Transcript.
L. H..

From the Boston Transcript.
It was getting late in the after
noon and Jinks was on a feverish
hunt for funds to meet a sudden call
in his haste to catch a friend before
the latter left his office he turned a
corner too swiftly and collided with
O. fiery little man. who went down
with thud under the force Of the
impact.
You clumsy idiot"' cried the lat.
ter, scrambling to his feet in wrath.
s.I'm a great mind to knock you into
The middle of next week"
MY dear sir" said jerks, do it
end I'll be everlastingly obliged to
you. If / can only get through till
then without going bankrupt I'm
safe.'
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Chewing Betrays Insects.

Loud chewing Is the undoing of GER
tain insects and grubs travelling from
the Orient to the United States in
sacks of peanuts. A newly invented
microphone intensifles the sound Of
their champing and enables customs
officials to detect their presence. The
apparatus, says the Popular Science
Magazine. is used also in finding in
sect pests in stored grain and fruits
Evening star., 1925-10-13
His Poorest Lo.

From the Spokane Spokesman Review.
A theatrical booking agent received
a telegram to this effect: Send me
an actor capable of playing a full.
blooded Indian; salary, S30.'
The booking agent was more or less
concerned. when an actor happened in
and applied for work. The agent made
the offer and the actor refused, stat
ing his salary for such work was $50;
then walked out, expecting the agent
TO call him back. This he did not do,
but the actor turned and said: Il have
reconsidered: / win accept the en-
gagement at $50. However. 1 will
only play the part Of a half breed"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Sympathy.
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody . Magazine.
An untimely frost effectually COM
pleted the mischief done earlier by the
insect enemies Of Mr.. Perkins pota-
toes. The tops Of the plants, which
had served as pasturage for the pests,
were entirely destroyed, and with
them Mr.. Perkins hopes of a. crop.
He was not selfish. however, and
could think Of others in the hour of
adversely. In the afternoon he was
accosted at the post Office by FRIEND
Hello, Perkins How's everything
up to the Corners?"
Trouble enough, Williamson, trou.
bic enough was the gloomy re.
sponse:: "Ten million potato bugs and
nothing for EN- " eat.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Little Things That Annoy.

From the Boston Tran script.
To have a naughty footman help
you on with a seedy overcoat.
To receive slight thanks for a we'd
ding present which cost you more
than you could afford.
To have some one addressing you in
public mispronounce Your name.
To be compelled to put in u con-
spicuous place an ugly object because
1t was a present from a friend.
To wake from a nap on the train
and discover by the smiles of your
fellow passengers you were snoring.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Greatest Motive Power.

From tho Ocala. Fla. Stsr.
From Sunshine Magazine we read:
Lots of auto smash-ups can be at
tributed to men driving autos under
the influence Of women" Huh. Pre-
cious little driving men do. with autos
or anything else, except under the in.
fluence Of women.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
A Bright Student.
From the Topeka Herald. d"

From the Topeka Herald. 80
He was taking the State teachers
examination and doing nicely with all
questions until he came across this
one:
Give, for any one year. the total
amount of money spent for education
in this State"
This baffled him.. He scratched his
head and fumbled with pencil and
paper until brilliant idea dawned.
Then he wrote:
In the year 1l92-none. = g. = -
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Accommodating.

From Everybody's Magazine.
"B-a-n-g!" went the rifles at the
maneuvers.
100000" screamed the pretty girl
a nice, decorous, surprised little
scream. She stepped backward into
the arms of a young man.
oh" she said, blushing. II was
frightened by the rifles. 1 beg your
pardon
Not at ALL" replied the young man:
lets go over and watch the artillery
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Poor Indeed!

From the Kansas City Star.
She-Our new neighbors don't seem
to have anything at all-no vacuum
sweeper, no electric irons, no wringcr:"
He-How do you know. dear?
ShC-I tried to borrow from them.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Likened to the Waves.

Mrs. Gablefgh lat the shorel-I often
wonder what the wild waves are say
ing.
MISUNDERSTANDING Maria. They are
like some people / know, they make
a great deal OF noise but don't say
anything.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
PARIS MARKET DULL.

PARIS, October 13 @-Trading
was dull on the bourse today Three
per cent rentes. % francs IS centimes;
exchange on London. 106 francs 80
Centimes: per cent loan. SIS francs
25 centiInes. The dollar was quoted at
81 francs SO centimes.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. October l3 (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. Dade Darby. SON Of the
late James w. Darby of Poolesrille,
this county, for the last 10 years a
practfcing physician at Oakland. Md,
died Sunday evening at his home in
Oakland. He was SO years old. His
death was sudden and was caused by
acute indigestion. He is survived by
his mother and three children He
also leaves brother and two sisters,
Reginald Darby Of Buck Lodge. Mrs.
Thomas Fyffe of Poolesville and Mrs.
Mat:ingly Of Virginia.
Bryan II. Sager. %. and Miss Hazel
W. Heishman. 2l. both OF Mount
Jackson, Va, were married in Rock
vile shortly before midnight Satur-
day by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pas.
tor of the Baptist Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
minister.
Autoists Are Fined.
For violation OF motor vehicle resu.
lations, the following have paid fines
or forfeited collaterals in the Police
Court here: Phil r. Berfield. 327.50:
John n. Still, sl2.75: James Allison,
$3.50: Frank. Wicket, $3.50. T. X.
Falky. $3.50.
Licenses have been issued by the
'itEh VI tflc NiCull S-OuII icic iOI
the marriage of Carter c. Jones, y,
of Richmond. Va, and Miss Louie
Rachel Platt, 10, of Danville. Va:
Carroll L. Smith, 80. of Linden. Va.
and Miss Katherine Ann Parker. -.
of Alexandria. Va: Irving Bradford
Testerman, 21. of Grottoes. Va, and
Miss Mildred Frances Lam, Is. of
Charlottesville. Va.
The annual meeting OF the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Com
munity School Associations. of which
there are about SO such organizations
in the county. all affiliated with the
county federation, will be held on
Friday. October 80.
Revival Service.
A series Of evanselistic services be-
gan in the Methodist Church at
Woodside. this county, Sunday night
under the direction Of the pastor. Rev
Ralph D. Smith. The opening sermon
was delivered by. Rev. D. Morris r.
Swartz, editor Of the Washington
Christian Advocate. and various
Washington ministers will occupy the
pulpit the remaining evenings of the
week Next week, Rev. Edward ".
Reno. we'll known evangelist, will do
the preaching.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Confirming Three Generations.

An unusual service was witnessed
sn an Episcopal mission church at
s,isoo, Tex, the other day, when the
bishop confirmed a woman more than
70 years old. her daughter. her grand
daughter and her grandson.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BUSINESS IMPROVES

NEW YORK, October 13 R).-
Business of the General Electric Co.
this year shows marked improvement,
orders received for the first nine
months reaching $223,S76,711. an in
crease of 10 per cent over the $2o3,-
o97,7l9 for the same period of 1924.
Orders in the third quarter totaled
s78, ,561 .4S3. against s5S.399.s32 in the
third quarter last year. n gain of 20
per cent and 16 per cent more than
the second quarter of 1925.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO. October 13 P.-Poultry.
alive. firmer: receipts. 25 cars. fowls.
16a23; Springs. 81; rosters. 16; tur-
keys, 25; ducks. 21; geese, 20.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Knees of the Future,
the New Yorker.

From the Now Yorker.
nd.painted knees are the latest
thing. according to some authorities.
The time may come when the lessons
learned at mothers knee viii be illus
trated
Evening star., 1925-10-13
MORE GOLD COMING.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-Addi-
tional gold from England approximat-
ing $2,00O.000 is expected by the
Farmers Loan 4 Trust Co. on the
I,aviat han
Evening star., 1925-10-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
PARK SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington in the District of Columbia.
at the close of business on Sept. 2S. lo2o.
RESOURCES.
/. Loans and discounts. iu
Guiding rediscounts. ac-
centances of other bsuks.
and foreign bills OF eX
change drafts. sold
with Endorsement OF this -. 49, -
.. overdraf,-. unsecured =. 7sd .:
4. L. s Government seclIr-
nies owned
An other United states
S"Sfudmsn' '"ciudns premiGms' afnnrs''fi #
5. Other bonds. stocks. scrGr-
tiles etc. .......... POI, ,T5S :
6. Banktns holsc ssi 400 Isl
~ ssnaTn!-tTnoDc ind fixtures. ~. 90. 90
T. Real estate owned other
than banking house 2I.6ll 80
due from rational banks 1863 81
banks bankers and. trust
conDanies in the United
% s,cSss rluGsd in item ~ ,;.,a: 4oiao
house '........'.. I3.Il5sl
same city or town as re-
nort'ne back fother than
!. c,.lS. IL and 1882" ,oo7.6G
drais. on hanks INKS
bank, tf iosatef
outside ot city
town Of
porting bank. S33O.o %
Miscellaneous
--- J 6s4 81
Total ...............s3 .s3.14oI53 "a
LIABILITIES.
IS. surplus fund. .......... 100000
10 Undivided
profits sal 1910
c14e~s current
expenses paid aI7o0.3
%. Certified check. outstanding i.065 Il
20. Cashiers checks outstand-
rossfF s. Of i,em.. 90! aS4 q '.'''. ."
Demand depo.its ,oth.-
than bank deposits, sub
lert 10 reserve tdepoeits
-. individual deposits subject
Tots, Of demand deposits ''.'f''4' ! 40
tother than bank de
posits. sabiAct to reserve.
Time deposits subject "a
reserve payable after 80
days. or subject 10 30
iays or more notice. and
~ ceTtisc.,.. pgstaI ssVinoI' ..nos,,
,'other than for money
80. Other time deposits. 1494l5l 63
Total of time deposits sub.
lsSs .nd 70 %, reseEYc Sy ;,s isems nas 3i &;
IL. Bills. payable tincluiinE
all OBLIGATIONS represent;
ing money borrowed
other than rediscountsJ 10000 90
Total .............S3l 3l4O153 "a
District of Columbia s.:
I. ROBERT s, STUNT. cashier OF the
above n AIMED bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best of
my knowledge and hellef
ROBERT 6. STUNT Cashier.
Subscribrd and sworn TO before ne this
10Th day of October 1928.
tSeaID WILLIAM c. STRAUSS.
Notary Public.
Corresr-Attest:
WALTER II. KLOPFFR.
GEORGE A. PREEOST
Directors
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Money to Loan

secured by arst deed OF trust on real estate.
Prev ailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller hid, aEG wssh. o,h l. 1 TETst