davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Augusta Lodge Directory

Augusta Lodge Directory
ASYLUM LODGE, No. 70, /. o. 8. r.
PPegm1larmeetinss 3 m Friday at s o'clock
FRANK L. DOUGLAS. N. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER. Sec'y.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENr. No ..
Meetings fourth Tuesday of each
month at s o'clock.
EDGAR "; FLETCHER. c. p.
6. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. N.
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
JOIN i {; S117s,M5.,c HowGs. Capt.
G. A. z. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. 13 first
Thursday of each month.
GEO, p: GAY. Commander.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, e.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Nome,
Thursdays Of each month at o'clock
CHARLES CYR, e. r.
HARRIS S. DAY, Sec.
mon-wed-th,tf
N. E. o. ?. kENNEBEc LODGE,
No. 251. meets in G. A. R. hall the first
and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at $50 o'clock.
CADpIE B. LOvEJOY, Warden.
B. F. SMITH, Fin. Sec.
MRS EMMA F. HOWE, Rec. Sec.
AUGUSTA CAMP No. 7400, NJ. ". A.
Regular meeting hrst and third Thurs
day OF each month at G. A. r. hall.
E. o. KNIGHT. Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order of Protection No. SIS,
fourth Thursday at 7so o'clock. Ali
members welcome.
ERWIN HOLMES, Warden.
ALICE L. PIERPONT, Rec. Sec.
HARRY P1ERPoNT. Fin. Sec.
U.o.e.c. MoRRILL coMMANDERY
No. S2s. Regular meetings second
at 7.so o'clock at Golden cross hail. 'n
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND, N. c.
w. e. CLOUGH. i. K. r.
tu-th-sat,tf
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
Fl. Meetings ID and 4th Saturday eve
ninss Of each month at G. A. r. hall.
WILLIAM B. MASON, w, M.
MRS. ENMA r. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sat,tf
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR.
estsrs OF America, meets in Foresters'
hall the first and third Thursdays of
each month at s o'clock
PHiLIP S: BARTLETT. Chief Ranger.
JOHN j. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23.tu.th-sat,iy
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. ~ PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets in K. of p. hall the Sac
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month at 7.20 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER, NJ. E. C.
CORA A. JONES. N of r. and c.
tu-th-sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

"Why didn't you put this water
melon in the ice box as ! told you,
Mary?"
II did. num-"
but. it isn't cold"
mo. mum. How could It be?
had to take the ice out to get 1t in"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Light and Airy

A certain young man was won't to
make calls at certain house where
there dwelt four daughters, but it
was impossible to say with any GER
tainty which, of the four he preferred.
One evening the eldest sister, Aga
tha, happened to be the only one of
the four in the house, and conse-
quently she had the company of the
young man to herself.
Miss Agatha, you look tired" he
said.
. 81 s.rn little" responded Agatha,
while she wondered what might be
coming next. You see, I made an
enormous batch of cakes and pies.
Mother prefers my baking to the
cooks also made a few pots Of
jam. Fathers fond Of jam. And
! have. done all the .housework, toe" !"
h Fine" said the young man.
Fine" Then he went on ardently:
Miss Agatha. there is question I
want to ask you, and on your answer
all my life's happiness may depend"
Well, ask away. please" smiled
Agatha, a sweet blush mantling her
face.
Miss Agatha" he said, 'if I marry
one OF your younger sisters, will you
consent to make your home with us ?"
II hear your secretary ran off with
$500 Of your money. Are you going
to try to recover it?"
'No; the poor fellow will need it.
My daughter went with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
MAINE GOSSIP
Cherry valley

Cherry valley
In Cherry alley the cherries blow;
The valley paths are white ~ snow.
And in their time with clusters RED
The scented boughs are crimsoneo,
Even now the moon is looking through
The glimmer OF the honey dew.
-Seosamh MacCathmhaoil in the
September MeClure'a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Twenty different states were rep
resented At one time among the cars
lined up at New Meadows Inn last
Sunday. Nearly 500 persons dined
there, the largest number OF the sea-
@Nn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
A Quick Conclusion

"Old van Millions pays the life
guard to look after his daughter"
Goodness gracious. Is She as
homely as that ?"-Chicago News. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27


Maine bankers have received a
communication from William 4.
Knox, president Of the American
Bankers Association, calling their
attention to the unusual importance
OF this years annual convention of
the organization. Mr.. Knvx says in
Fart:
when a business celebrates it's
growth from resources Of $4,000, 900
to over s60,oo0,ooo,00o in fifty years
it certainly is an event of great
public significance in American
history. This years convention Of
your association at Atlantic City will
constitute just such an event. The
American Bankers Association was
organized in 1875 when there were
about 5000 banks in the country,
with aggregate capital and surplus
OF $850,000.000 and deposits below
$2000.000,000. Today there are about
10000 banks, with capital funds of
$4,000, 100000 and deposits above
$4,000, 100000. Mofe than $4,000 of
these banks are members of your
association.
THE convention Signalling the
half century mark will be made the
occasion for reviewing the progress
of banking and the services it has
rendered the people Of the United
States. A practical token of this
will be given the public in the form
OF a proposed educational founda-
ton to maintain college SCHOLARSHIPS
In economies and to promote eco
pomic research"
The convention will be held at At
lantic City, September 2S to October
1. General sessions and divisional
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

ASYLUM LODGE, No. 70, I. o. o. r.
Regulas-meetings Friday at s o'clock
p. N.
FRANK L. DOUGLAS, N. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Blueberries dropped to zoe quart
at Eastport this week. although had
been plentiful at nearby country
places recently at lie a quart when
numbers Of residents secured sup
plies for family use. The canning
season is now on and there is a daily
demand for all ripe berries brought
to canneriss that have been run
ming daily. and even last Sunday in
some sections.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
w. {. 7. u.

North Star Union will meet with
Mrs. r. c. Routsoug, 1894 Jefferson
street, Tuesday, pm Assisting
hostesSes will be Mrs. Edna Redfield,
Mrs. w. r. Simpson, Miss Mae Simp-
son and Miss Mable Snyder.
North Star and Hamline Unions en-
tertained in Hamline NJ. L. Church on
tae evening of January %. The mu-
sic was under the direction of Miss
Marion Mccoy. Miss Florence Ed
wards presided at the organ. A good
chorus lent spirit to the occasion.
Devotionals were led by Mrs f. S
Browne, assisted by Mrs. D. G. Rice
and Mrs. r. c. Routsong. Greetings
were given by the pastor, Rev. J. T.
Herson: Mrs Isabella Parks, presi-
dent of Hamline Union, responded
Mrs. Orrel Moody, president of North
Star Union, gave the story of the
golden jubilee convention, held in
Chicago in November. Miss Mildred
Gurney sang These Are They Which
Have Come Out of Great Tribula-
tion," Gaul. Mrs. Edith Rivera,
president of the w. c. T. L. work in
Porto Rico, was an honor guest, and
her children favored the audience
with demonstration of their talent
on piano, violin and mandolin A
pageant was given by 90 young peo-
pie of the church. entitled The
Eighteenth Amendment Forever" A
social hour with refreshments fol-
lowed.
The Emma s. shelton Union held
its January meeting at the home of
Mrs Spencer, 1921 Fifth street, with
the president, Mrs. Criswell, in the
chair. A report of the convention
showed that 1t was one of the larg-
est ever held. The speakers were
Miss Anna Gordon, Mrs. Boole, Mrs.
Scott and DR.. Earle Wilfey.
Mrs. Rivera, national president Of
the Porto Rican w. G. r. L., brought
greetings, as did Mrs. Pickett, State
president of the Kentucky w. c. r. U.
Mrs. WinklehaUs was appointed l.
7. La superintendent
After social hour the meeting ad-
journed, to be held in February at
the home of Mrs. Heron, in Pet
worth.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
She Throws Straight.
From the Medical Review.

From the Medical Reviev
certain woman made 1t her busi-
ness to visit the poor patients n a
hospital.
On one occasion she approached q
much baDdaged individual who was
sitting up in bed, and after a little
preliminary talk she said to him, very
sympsthettcally: IT suppose your
wife must miss you a, good deal!"
NO, num-" came the prompt reply:
she's got a wonderful aim for a
woman"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

1900 Block Jackson St. NE.
Eight rooms and bath, all modern improve
sale necessary.
GOLDSMITH & COMPANY,
1<o0 Eye 81. NV. Main e67o
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Northeast Corner
in of mosd Of
in
Downtown-$13, 500.
Of
Is JUS benpa
painted e hS.r hes1s plant and ts electric fixtures
Price, $3.50
and
hrougho
will -
Cleveland Park-$13o50
ss.uaau brick aoss from Conn
Reasonable accepted
10th St and Park Road
Of the Hesrc
2 newly and
/ a
Chevy Chase-$16,o50
n ones
withsp 0
porcelain
ri eas aa S M % % % Good t
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
shWILLIA S. PHILLIPS
I43z St. NV. Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Guidebook Helpful.

From the louisville Courier-Journsl. ~.
HAS Percy anything interesting. toIv
say aboat his travels in Europ&T' nef
"well. he can recite the guidsboasas .
sby heart ..--..--.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

+ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
CORNERS, ,000-SI, 900 CASH
ONE BLOCK FROM 14th STREET NV.
rooms and bath; hot-water heat. electric
light: newly papered and painted throughout
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$14,750.
az JUST OFF 18th STREET.
22-ft colonial tapestry brick house, 8 rms. !,
bath; hot-water heat, electric light, hardwood
floors and trim throughout; garage; a real up
to-date house
SIS, 500 FOR SIX APIS.
COLUMBIA RD HALF BLOCK FROM
14th STREET
Three-story modern house which has been
arranged into small apartments; rents $3.50
per month. For further particulars call
DAVID E. BARRY, lsos @ II ss; ,sa, nv.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDAS GREATEST ACREAGE VALUE.
VIII show startling advance within year
Large tracts being rapidly divided and steada
lily advancing. Wayne Gilman, owner, Day.
tona Beach, Fla. t1
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PLAN TO PROMOTE AMlTY.,
Branch of English-Speaking Union,
Formed in Manila.
the Associated Pre-.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, January GA branch of
the English-Speaking Union, an or
ganization with societies in many
parts of the world to promote Friends,
ly relations between English speak,
ing peoples, has been formed in MAJ
nila- The organization here, which
Is to be known as a branch OF the
New York society, was formed under
the initiative of Bishop Gouverneur
F. Mosher of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Gov Gen. Leonard Word was named
honorary president; Brig. Gen. Frank
r. Mccoy, president; Thomas Har=f-
rington, British consul general at Ma
Mia, vice president, and Eugene A.
Gilmore; Vice Governor OF the Philip 3
pine Islands. second vice president
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES

WANT SMALL GROOM HOUSE; NEED NOT
be modern but expect good buy for cash
possession; white. Address Box 170-X. Star
Evening star., 1925-02-22

hAlhS rvoms anu D1th, all modern improve
ments. Splendid terms offered; Immediate
-. GOLDSMITH COMPANY,
140 Bye 81. NV. Main e67o.
Manor Park, D. G.
On the 14th ST. Car Line (Extended).
Bungalows.
s7.95O-S75o Cash, sT5 Monthly.
rooms and bath, built-in tub (Pembroke): !:
u oak h.w. noors, sub-hoorec; h.-w. heat;
fireplace; one-pieee sink and built-in ice boz
in kitchen; latest designed wall paper and
electric fixtures; attic with room for rooms
and bath. noored; good lots, sodded and
fenced.
Colonial Corner Brick
Bungalow.
80 600-$t, ,000-$s5 Monthly
rooms and bath. Pembroke tub; h-v,
heat h.w. floors throughout. sub-noored, "a
oak; cement porches.
Artistic 7-Room Bungalow.
90, ,800-S1, ,000-sS5 Monthly.
H.w. floors, h.-w. heat, fireplace. Same
details In construction the above adver-
9 Built, S Sold.
,o. TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
Ewes phone Franklin 1881 or Adams ssiS'w. SGo
IDEAL LOCATION,
174o Irving St.-Corner.
8 rooms, 2 baths, garage.
Every convenience.
Attractive terms.
ANY BROKER
OR THRIFT BUILDING CO., OWNER.
PHONE MAIN Tes
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUsEs

DOWNTOWN -,5 -
WALKING DISTANCE OF DEPARTMENTS. :;
FOR QUICK SALE 80 -
$12 900. -.
lou can have a good income and your oy,21f Il
<ht Tree IN this entirely re1nished house In ANS
apartment house section. Fully modern an9U0
suitable as nice home Large lot to pa yednd
alieS' Space for two garages 7/1eS = Il
10 roomE-2 Baths .geF
14l3 ST. NV. Main 4752 M.
DETACHED coRNER HOME. -Y5T
Brick and Stucco. --,t8
$4,000 Cash :
,,,1E lou VIII Ike this cheerful six-room homa7tf
win Its comfortable Arrangement You mas b
rest content that at
Si0.9J0o0 =.
We are offering You the pFettiest home that I
you could nnd: $500 month-eompiete. 7/So =
MchEEVER & G0SS, -
1915 st. Main 475o 90
ONE OF THE HANDSOMEsT -
BUNGALOWS IN WOODBRIDGE, "@
$11 800 ON TERMS. fpa
ms nome Is prettily located--unusuAily c
Wen constructed and planned. Living room 7t
Win aTtstie open fireplace, music ROOM dining i,
room, breakfast roop- kitchen and two De6-. =
rooms, attractive Interior woodwork with ), i
noored attic which could be made into two 81
extra rooms IL desired. Built on fine corner :
lOt ooxi5O. An extra lot could be sold of this
ana aud sun nave nice piece of ground. 1t win =
pay you 10 see this. Near stores. schools etc.f"'
1901 lfa
o'clock for information a.
AcKEEyER & GosS. -
1415 X St, NV. Main 1852 sr.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.(
Evening star., 1925-09-06

portunity will ne afforded for joint
maneuvers along new lines. Up to
this tirne the Panama Canal and the
advance base at Honolulu have been
the points to which the feet has given
most consideration.
This Winter there will be another
joint Army and Navy maneuver at
Panama, In which the defenses Of the
Panama Canal will be tested from a
new angle. The proposed trip to the
western coast of South America has
been abandoned for economy reasons.
The battle fleet will go to Seattle, as
1t has. In previous years.
Rear Admiral Thomas J. Sem.
U. S. n. has been assigned to duty
In the Navy Department as assistant
chief of naval operations, relieving
Rear Admiral r. H. Jackson, u. S. ~.
Announcement is made that Admiral
Thomas Washington has accepted the
assignment as commandant of the
twelfth naval district upon his relief
as commander of the Asiatic feet.
Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor,
u. S. N. will be assigned to duty in
the office of the chief of naval opera
tions, as chief of the fleet training
section.
The following Marine Corps reserve
offlcers have been ordered to duty
as Indicated: Maj. L. w. T. Waller.
jr.. to Camp Perry. Ohio, as assistant
executive officer of the national rife
matches: Maj. J. j. Dooley, to Marine
Corps rife. range, Wakefield, Mass.
and then to Camp Perry In connection
with rifle matches
First Lieuts. H. G. Fortune, to
training duty at Marine Barracks.
Quantico, Va; z. p. Simons, to Marine
Barracks. Philadelphia. Pa; T. p.
Jackson. Marine Barracks, New
Orleans. La, and Second Lieut.. K.
d. Spencer, Marine Barracks. United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
1t Is planned to develop a mobile
division Of eagles for improving anti
submarine tactics for the entire fleet.
With this object in view an eagle
division, No. /, has been organized,
consisting of Eagles IS, AZ and 5S. The
division will be sent to Mare Island,
where 1t will be equipped with mod
ern sound plants. The Navy Depart
ment Is giving much attention to this
branch Of the service and the outcome
of the new departure will be watched
with great interest.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ASK LIEN ON BUILDING.
Ownership of Columbian Camou
f1aged, Creditors Suit Charges.

Claiming that John w. Staggers Is
the real owner of the Columbian
Building, at 416 Fifth street, subject
to a trust for $3.50, 900, the West Pub
fishing Co. of st. Paul has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to sub
ject the interest of Staggers in the
property to a lien of a judgment of
S1,339.25 held by the publishing COM
pany against him. The court is asked
to decree a sale of the property.
Through Attorneys r. NJ. Hudson
and H. B. Skillman the court is told
that Staggers conveyed the property
to Mary II. Warner without considera-
ton, and she in turn transferred it to
a corporation formed by Staggers. the
stock of which, 1t is asserted, was is
sued in the name of the wife of Stag
gers.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

with the Navy War College, with a
view to solving problems of neces-
sarily mutual interest in the defense
of the country.
He quoted Gen. Washington in his
argument in favor of a War College,
who said: ITO remark to a military
man how all important the general
stan of an army is to It's we'll being,
and how essential, consequently. to
the commander-in-ch seems unnec-
essary. Gen. Hines compared the
courses or instruction and research
Which large Industrial institutions
maintain for their development as
very similar to the work of the War
college. He referred to the enactment
or the original act of 1902 for the es-
taDhshment of the general staff, with
the War College as a feeder, as the
result of much thought on the part of
the great body of Army officers.
The establishment of the General
stan Corps and a policy by which Sc
lected officers might be given addi-
tional instruction and training, which,
together with their accumulated ex-
perience in and knowledge of the mil.
itary service, would equip them to per-
form the functions of general staff
officers. was long step in the direc-
ton OF wise and systematic provision
for intelligent and co-ordinated ma
tional defense, said Gen. Hines. 1T
needed only the experience of the
World War to prove the profound
wisdom underlying the enabling leg
tslation which provided the long
delayed organization of the General
STAFF Corps. We have finally devel-
oped the virtDe of coordination to a
degree where we can safely feel that
the haphazard and inefficient control
methods in effect during our earlier
wars Will never again obtain
Gen. Ely. in replying to the critics
of the War Department general staff
characterized that body ds one of the
most loyal and efficient in the service.
Dissatisfaction on account of the
prospects of slow promotions from
the lower grades among the young
officers is aggravated just now by the
economy policy of the War Depart
ment every time a change of station
is made. Moving allowances, which
were formerly made without question.
now come under the eagle eye of
Controller McCarl. and in many
cases are not approved. Officers claim
that the controllers policy quite fire.
quently results in expenses which the
officers pay out of their own pockets
Evening star., 1925-09-06

MAJ. Ten. Hanson
e. Ely, u. S. A.
commandant, at
the opening of the
Army War Col
lege, September /.
Alluding to the
educational sys-
tenn of the Army,
Gen. Hines COM
mended it and
stressed the fact
that the War
College was a most
valuable part of
the system. He
called attention to
the fact that the
Army War Col
lege was inter
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Army and Navy News
By NJ. II. Mcintyre.

rather than engage in controversy
with the controller.
For instance, when officers are
transferred from foreign stations to
Washington by transport their fur
niture is shipped by the water routes
up to the Potomac TO Washington
Water transportation is cheaper, but
1t is also much slower than railroads,
and as a result of the policy which
insists that officers furniture be trans
ported by water, officers and their
families are frequently obliged to in
cur heavy hotel bills while they wait
for their goods to arrive.
A comprehensive program showing
the latest developments in ordnance
Will be presented at the seventh an
nual meeting of the Army Ordnance
Association, which meets at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Md. October 2.
One of the most interesting features
of this program will include a demon
stration of ordnance for aircraft and
anti-aircraft forces. The 30th Ord
nance Company, a heavy maintenance
company, will march to Aberdeen
from Camp Meade and will place the
mobile ordnance shop vehicles in op-
GRAFTON.
The National Aeronautics Associa-
ton, National Machine Tool Builders
<hSocCifiIlOtl, anu
representatives of the various War
Department branches have been in
vited to attend the session.
Six warrant officers at the Army
Music School at Washington Barracks
have been assigned to be leaders of
bands at military posts as follows:
Warrant Officer Kenneth Herbert will
return to Fort Myer, Va, to lead the
Sd Cavalry Band; John A. Dapp will
lead the Tank School Band, at Camp
Meade, Md; Clarence w Ferguson
will lead the 9th Field Artillery Band
at Fort Hoyle, Md; Edward A. Halo
will lead the 9Th Infantry Band, at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-: Paul L. Mel
rose, to the 18th Coast Artillery Band
at Fort Barrancas, Fla, and George
Il. Zept, to lead the goth Infantry
Band, ut Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
NAVY.
The case of Rear Admiral John K
Robson. L. S. N, engineer-in-chief of
the Navy, whose application for retire
ment has been under consideration
since April /, continues to interest the
Navy and those interested in naval
affairs. 1t is understood that back of
the delay of presidential action is the
effect that it might have on the cases
p
the naval reserves involving the
charge Of fraud against former Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall. Two Fed
eral judges have not only exonerated
Admiral Robson, but have praised
him in the highest terms for his con-
duct in the naval reserves case. In
one case the judge found the former
Secretary of the Interior and other
offenders guilty and in another case
the Government failed to win its case.
In both cases Rear Admiral Robson
was eXonerated.
Although he has received exonera-
ton by the courts, he is nevertheless
being punished through the long de-
lay in acting on his retirement He
was selected by a board for promotion
to rear admiral of the line. In the
event that the President fails to act
and he is not retired by or before Oc-
tober l. it is said that some powerful
friends in Congress will take steps to
Correct what they believe to be an in
justice to the admiral.
1t is announced that the battleship
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

After resisting the impulse at least
half dozen times. Grant finally found
ms way, after dinner that evening. TO
the dancing deck aft. 1t was a very
beautifully arranged space, given over
IN the daytime to various games. and
at night covered with a specially pre
pared moor for dancing. The window
opened all the way round, and in hot
weather the roof rolled back. From
one OF the window seats he watched
FOR some little time Susan was as
usual, surrounded by admirers, but
she was unlucky in her. Mariners
Three or four times he saw her finish
dance a little abruptly and stroll
with her. companion on the open nor
tlon or the deck. After Watching n
particularly unsuccessful effort. he
made his way toward her. Although
he concealed his condition admirably.
no neophyte fresh from boarding
school and attending his first dance
could nave been more nervous.
May nave dance, Lady Susan?"
he asked.
She looked at him without ,rnn,e.
diately replying. For a moment she
was more like the Susan of Monte
Carlo, even though there was some.
thlng faintly resentful in her express
sion 1t was at least feeling of a
sort.
I'm so sorry" she said, "but do
you know [ really can't get NV feet
to go tonight? 1 think 1 must have
played too much tennis. Tell me. have
you heard how Mr.. Blum is this eve
ning?"
haven't inquired since dinner"
Grant replied. II will let you know
If l hear later"
lie turned away and walked out
on to the open deck.
He was in a hopeless position. There
was notnlng he could say to her. no
complaint he could make, no excuse
ne could offer. He drew a wicker
chalr to the side of the rail. threw
himself down Lit n nine - =, -- :"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

During a Swansea-Port Talbot crick-
ct match a sparrow was struck by
ball and killed.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ARMY.

Defense of the general staff system
was the outstanding feature of address
es delivered by Maj. Gen. John l..
Hines, u. s. A, chief of staff, and
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Continued from Yesterdays star.)