davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-19
TAXES AND TUITION

The good people of Forsyth are
getting a double dose in school ex-
penses, through some mismanagement
of their funds. If debt of 100000 at
a local bank is paid the funds will be
exhausted and all pupils attending
school from this week are to be charg-
ed tuition which sounds quite excess
i've. being So per month in the pri-
mary grades and S. for grammar
grades, and 81 for high school. We
suspect there will be change in the
school board personnel at the next
election.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
RIALTO--
Films and Novelties

Those who accept the manage
ment's invitation to take a
chance" and visit the Rialto this
week will not be disappointed in
the character OF the entertain
lment offered. There's a novelty
picture, featuring REX" the.
wonder horse, a ssalappy bill OF
vaudeville and last, but not least,
genuine treat for the lover OF
good music.
The uT1canny intelligence of Rex
is displayed in Black Cyclone"
swift moving story of the wild
horses of the Western plains.
There is not much Of plot ID the
picture, but what there isis
packed with thrills.
The vaudeville consists Of sew
eral well executed solos on the
violin by Autumn Hall, a ballet
dance by Catharine HEREFORD,
vocal selections by. Master Austin
Leroy Lawrencson, operate mel
odies by Sara Bauson and dances
by two unnamed young melI
There is another Rialto Or
chestral. This one depicting In
cidents in the life of Handel, the
great composer. The Interna-
tional News Reel depicts the
worlds progress during the last
twenty-five years. A .Spat
family comedy is also seen on the
Of those in attendance.-H. S.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Real Estate Transfers

Fulton St, bet seth ST. and Bellevue
terrace NV, square 1919. lot sb--John
e. Benton. to Kate L: N. Benton so.
14s4 corcoran st. NV, square EOS, lot
s7-cora 4. Beasley' to Allison J. Hum
p North of N st. west Of list st. Sc,
square 743, part lot 4--Rebecca F. Colen
to D. Lawrence Engleman ct ux, Mary
1884 18th st. NV. square eli. lot k
George w. Rundlett ct ux, Marie, TO
Honora Rundlett $40 (9
81 to S4@Wiiliam orme Burger ct TX.
Florence, to Margaret Lfbermann, $40.
sa So ayn o. nw ap square 2so2, lot 7o-xclar-
enc n. Small ct uxo Florence 10
Muriel S. Riewer $40. (22
lots 81 s. to asVGeorge F. Gardner ct ux,
Cecil, to Ethel NJ. Rutty. SO. t3o1
623 14th st: ne, square 1928. lot 12oI
TO go naI 11th II. ne. square 1923. lot 1919
Martin EIenbaum to Willie sipes ct ux.
ci %orth Of ~ Taylor st and westsof 3sd
At ne. square 4237, lot 81 - Louis
schneider to sophie Burkhardt' 81; 955l
Seafon st. bet. Florida ave. and 18th
at NV square $50, lot 91-M. ].
Wright to j. H. Lalus. $40. (71)
I'd St, bet. Longfellow and Kennedy
Fl. Ryan and Betty G., his wife. to Eu-
gene M. Brewster, $40. (77)
Meridian Hill, lot 51--Gies P. Cory ct
ux., Elizabeth, to Charles p. Knapp
az North of shepherd st. and east of
Michigan ave. me-, square 1921, lot 6s--
Mfddaugh e. shannon, Inc. to William
A. KilerIane ct ux., Agnes, $40. (10s)
210O Flagler pl. NV, square 5l2O' lot
2o-Jacob Roberts to Harry P. Lee and
Ns s6nsr a. a5 d lot IT, l1-The shapiro Kstz
Realty Co. to Joseph NJ. Keeler. SO.
81 NJ st. NV. square s1s. lot 60
Margaret L. I. Tobin TO LYMAN
Kl i5aI pa $40 ave se square 1913. lot ct
Elmer carroll ct ux., Esther to John
O iSSi Pennsyivania ave. Sc. square
1O7S. lot 27-John Joseph Ames to Ed
ward RosenbIum ct ux" Blanche. so
North of corcoran ST.. west Of 18th
Born =" Thigpen to Annie M. Thigpen
N North of G st., west of 9th 1t Sc,
square ST., part of lots go, 81 and 62~~
Blanche D. Payne to g. Louis Lieb
Part of tract addition to the Rock
OF Dumbarton"-The Chevy Chase Land
Co. to A. Lynn Mcdowell and Julian Jdiin
North Of N ST.. west Of 9Th st. NV.
square 513. part lot I'm. Ogden Shaw
to A; c. Fitzgerald, $40. o 9sl
Katherine NJ. Tucker to Jacob Roberts
$40 (102)
North of ST., west of 9Th st Sc,
square ST., part of lots so. 81 and 62--
S. Louis Lieb ct TX. Lillian, to Vincent
b. Smith, $40. (S9)
Park pl between 25th and 9th SITS
Sc. square $3.50. lot 33--Niven r. Ladd
ct ux., Ida. 10 VIM. G. Prohaska ct ux.,
Marguerite, SO 900
North of NJ ST. west of 2Gth 1T. NV
square 4613. part lot 14~-GeorRe A.
Smoot to NJ. Ogden shaw, SO. (eal
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
IRELAND PLANS
HUGE POWER
PROJECT
industrial Life of Nation Will
Be RevoIutionized in Next
Twenty Years
BY DANIEL O'CONNEI4L
international News Service

DUBLIN, Aug. 3.-Irfsh industrial
life viii be revolH.ionized within
the next twenty years by COM
pIetion Of two Ysgantic schemes
the Harvesting OF the river Shan
non to provide electric power and the
construction Of loo miles Of auto
mobile trunk, roads. work on which
will begin soon.
This is the opinion of Minister Of
Commerce Gilligan. under whose de-
partment the work on the two
schemes win be carried out. The
Shannon project. it Is estimated,
will cost $So.OOo.OOO, while $4,000
900 viii be expended on road inn
provements this year.
Scarcity Of coal has hitherto
prevented Ireland from being an
Industrial country" declared Minis
ter Gilligan in an interview with
international News Service. Irish
coal is unsuitable for commercial
purposes. Each year we have to
purchase from Britain $4,000, GOO
worth of coal.
When the Shannon power pro
ject has been completed Free State
manufacturers will be freed of much
OF this double burden. Erin will no
longer be dependent upon England
for her fuel supply, for the Shan
non will supply large portion OF
the Free States heat and power IN
the form Of electricity.
Eventually it Is hoped that ali
| of Ireland's railroads will be cleo
trified, furnishing speedier and more
economical transportation than haf
been available heretofore In addi
ton the road Improvement when
carried out will give the necessary
impetus to motor transportation tC
make Ireland commercial country
Indications that ireland is tend
ing to become an Industrial country
can be seen in the universities
where engineering is more popu-
lar branch of study than ever be.
fore. Hitherto Irish youths who
could afford a higher education
went in almost exclusively for law
or medicine. Now at the National
University twice as many students
are taking up engineering as ever
before.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
COLUMBIA
s..Regpar On Horseback

Jimmy Cruze. who won INDY
Ing fame in the film world by
directing The Covered Wagon"
has brought fantasy to the
screen for the first time.
It is funny, crazy, delightful
stuff, the like of which you have
never seen before It is the big
gest part of "Beggar on Horse
back. the film version Of the
Kaufman-C Connolly play, now open
for inspection at Loew's Column
bia.
Told in nold synopsis, the play
is unoTiginal and unimpressiye.
It is simply this: A young com
poser, in love with an honest
friends that he must marry money
in order TO have time for his
music. He falls asleep and
dreams Of the horrible conse-
quences that would attend such
a step. On his awakening he
decides to let Mammon worry
along by himself. while he mar
ries the h. W. &.
The dream Is the most I'M
usual, adreamlike dream that has
ever come to the movies. It's
wild, distorted episodes, broken
only by a beautiful pantomime,
are RENAL kable for their comedy,
lighting, mechanical effects and
general conception. The jazz
wedding scene is unique in the
history Of moving pictures.
Esther Ralston, Gertrude Short
and other members OF the cast
are adequate. The only trouble
is that they haven't anyone TO
support. But IL Horton was the
quintessence of "awfulness" IN
acting, "Beggar on Horseback"
would still be a great picture.
An Aesop Fable, an hilarious
Mack Sennett comedy with Billy
Bevan and that Hurlock girl, with
other subsidiary features, fill out
the bill very nicely. Brusilof's
orchestra plays the kid Boots"
music as an overture, and Deems
Taylor's incidental work for the
original "Beggar'' finds a promi-
nent place in the score.
JIM RING.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
TIVOLI-
"JuSt a Woman

5 Claire Windsor, Conway Tearle.
Percy Marmount, baby Dorothy
Brock, Dorothy Revier and Eddie
Gribbon appear in the pivotal
roles of "Just a Woman" First
Nationals screen version of the
stage play of the same name by
Eugene Walter, chief. feature the
first two days Of this week at
Crandall's Tivoli. The story is a
gripping one of the steel indus
try and the divorce courts, with a
background Of opulence and swag-
ger society. The climax hinges
upon a wife's willingness to risk
the stigma of scandal to bring
her husband to his senses when
he is attempting a crooked
divorce at the instigation of a
musical comedy dancer. The sit
uation is one of unique concep.
ton.
The companion attraction Is
Larry Semons latest two reeler,
The Cloud Hopper" full of new
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
births.

vincent L. and Margaret I. GULL,
D0 Morris and zeldie Wertlieb. girl
Harry and Edna Dunn. girl.
Albert w. and Irene ~ Robinson
Grover ana Mary Culver, girl.
Harry D. ana Emily N. Coleman,
DO Ruben II. ana Eta O. Haflin. girl
Frederick a. and sallie q Johan-
Clarence and Lucy H. Wagner. boy.
Robert r. and Florence a. Briggs.
William a. ana Ida VI Russell. girl.
Herbert l.. and Frances ]. Payne,
Malcomb and EHzabeth Kerfln. roy.
Emerson and Frances HYDE. boy.
Thomas and Hannah Murphy. boy.
BENJAMIN and Jessie Regardie, girl
Albert and katherine Knox. girl.
Harry b. and Mary i. Dycha, boy.
Thomas e. and Kathleen Downes,
s. aneatley and Mamie shackleford,
John and Florence Maggie. boy
Ward and Lswan Saunders. girl.
Edwin g. and Elizabeth Jacobson,
Garter and jamie Smith. boy.
Eurfa and RosaIie Simpklns. boy,
Richard and Portia- Whittingham,
boy.
Percy and Louise Russell, girl.
Louis and Thelma Crosse, boy.
James and Ruth Peters. girl.
8 James and Annie ToIliver, boy.
William and Evangaiine Stevenson
John ana Ponola Barksdale, girl
John and Pearl Pinckney girl
John e. and Mamie HAYES, boy.
Reuben and Minnie Minor girl,
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
ONE GRAVE FOR FATHER
AND SONS AUTO KILLED

MOORHEAD, Miss. Aug. a.
Funeral services were held here 70.
day for Miller Duease, farmer, fifty,
and his two sons, Truman, nineteen.
and Andrew, twenty, who were in
stantly killed at Purnell Crossing
Sunday when their automobile was
struck by an eastbound passenger
train.
The three will be buried in one
grave. The bodies were brought to
Greenwood on the train that struck
them. Duease is survived by u
widow and two sons.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
ELECTRIC FAN USED
TO FOIL MOSQUITOES

If you are suddenly afflicted with
plague of mosquitoes and still
want to enjoy the pleasure of sit
ting on your porch in the evening,
even though it is not screened and
you do not enjoy amounting your
self with smelly anti-mosquito To-
lions. call on your electric fan.
Connecting the fan to the nearest
convenience outlet, place it so thar
the breeze it produces when going
at fun speed will blow directly
towards you. Then sit down and
take your ease. To your surprise
you will not hear the hungry buzz
ing Of any of these bothersome in.
sects.
The reason why the electric fan
affords you this protection is that
the fans breeze is stronger than
the mosquitoes wings.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
AMBASSADOR
''The Marriage Whirl''

"The Marriage Whirl," First
Nationals lavishly m un
screen version of j. Hartley Man
ners' stage success, 1.-THE Ma
tional Anthem" is the major at
traction at Crandall's Ambassador
the first three days of the cur
rent week, with Corinne Griffith
in the star part, supported by
Kenneth Harlan, Harrison Ford,
Nita Naldi and others of note.
In this drama Of the jazz era
Miss Griffith reveals breath
Of mimetic art she has not here
tofore disciosed. The film is fully
reviewed in connection with Gran
dall's Metropolitan. The comedy
note struck by Paul Terry with
another of his Aesop Fables,
Bubbles" is. weird and laugh
able concoction.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
LUcKETT TO PROBE CHARGE
AGAINST DRY OFFICER

Harry M. Luckett, chief of the
Washington prohibition district,
went to Belair, Md, today to make
a personal investigation of the kill
ing of John Buongore in the streets
of Havre de Grace, Md, Saturday
by Federal Prohibition Agent Jo-
seph Furbershaw
Furbershaw, who lives at so r
street northwest, is alleged to have
killed Buongore as the latter was
attempting to escape after being
arrested for alleged violation of the
prohibition law
Following coroners inquest
yesterday at the horpe of Magis-
trate Martin Foley, at Belair, Fur
bershaw was committed to the
county Jail at Belair pending action
by the grand jury
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
PLAN FOR SALE
OF POTOMAC
BONDS
Town Council Will Rush It's
New Fire House and Jail.
5aIIston Carnival

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. 3.
Plans for the sale of the $4,000
of bonds voted by the town of Fo-
tomac at the special election held
on July 2s, will be arranged at the
regular meeting of the town coun-
Gil tonight, Corporation Attorney
Walter U. varney announced to-
day.
The money will be used, ne
stated, to erect modern fire
house. The building will include a
heating plant and steel cells for a
town jail in the basement. The
first. floor viii be occupied by the
fire. department, and a spacious
auditorium and committee rooms
are planned on the second floor.
Several sites are under considera
ton, and as soon as bonds are sold
and specifications can be prepared,
the building will be rushed to conf
pletion before winter arrives.
Plans for the opening of the
tenth annual carnival of the Ball
ston fire department tonight on
the school grounds are completed,
Chief Guy Rogers said today.
The opening will be preceded by
a parade headed by the lBallstoil
band, with the new combination
pumper and chemical engine in line.
Considerable interest surrounds
the formation Of the Arlington
county Democratic committee,
which for the first time in history
will be elected by the people at
the polls tomorrow. The ten voting
precincts will each have one repre-
sentative. Seven places on the
committee are uncontested. The
candidates are: William L. Bragg,
Clarendon; r. Bleakley James.
Rosslyn; John w MiIlstead, Cherry
dale; Robert l.. Walker, Carne
school; f. +. Chew, Glsncarlyn:
Walter u. Varney, Del Ray; John
L. Lyon, Ballston: Mrs. Harry w.
Fellows. and William w Rucker,
Falls Church; j: w Clayton and
james Burke, Virginia Highlands,
Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon and
Emery n. Hosmer, Arlington.
Clarendon Rebekah lodge, No. %,
has announced that 1t will give a
straw ride and watermelon feast
Thursday night The trucks viii
leave Clarendon community hall at
clock Those wishing to attend
the trip will communicate with
Mrs. Myrtle Whipp, chairman of
the ways and means committee,
ard Mrs. Dorothy Brashears,
chairman of the ride committee.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Virginia Highlands citizens as
ISOLATION will be held. tonight at
lfS o'clock, in the auditorium of the
Nellie GUSTS school.
The regional plan Of development
for washington and its Maryland
and Virginia suburbs. as. proposed
by the Civic Federation of Arlington
county, will be the principal pusi-
ness before the meeting of the fedora
ton at the court house tomorrow
night at o'clock.
Other projects to be discussed will
be the proposed belt line, which Is
to run through sections of Airing
ton county, and the recommendation
of the Greater Arlington County
committee that an educational cam.
Ipaign be carried on so citizens can
be thoroughly informed of all the
plans now proposed for the county.
Word has been received that
Charles T. Jesse, candidate for the
house of delegates, has opened law
offices in Miami, Fla, and will be
joined by Mrs. Jesse this week.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
EARLE ROOF.
''Kiss Me Again"

All the intrigue of emotional
encounter, plus the tremendous
romantic lure of Paris is made
real and delightfully."- entertaining
in kiss Me Again. the Ernst
Lubitsch picture that is being
featured the first three days of
the. current week on tho Earle
Roof, with Marie Provost, Monte
Blue, Clara Bow, John Roche
and Willard Louis comprising
the entire cast.
Kiss Me Again" is one picture
that no movie fan should miss.
1t ranks in the front line of
great photoplays and touches the
higher realms of beauty and ex-
preston. Mr.. Lubitsch directed
Kiss Me Again for Warner
Bros. from the story by Hans
Kraely.-B. L. r.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
BUFFET LUNCH.
IDEAL FOR
SUMMER
Weekend Meals Made Easy
With Aid of Electric
Appliances !
IRv STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND

Ry STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND
weekend meals are usually the
most difficult to manage for po.h
the city and country nouseWlIe'
The only difference is that those
ubo live in the country invariably
find If much more difficult in sum-
mer than those in the city because
they usually have guests as well as
their own families to PROVIDE Ior.
There was a time when my sum-
mer in the country was anything
but a vacation, but now have
abandoned the work and fuss at
tached to company meals, and any
cuests who come must be satisfied
to take pot-luck. The result IS
that the people who come to visit
US now like it much better and
feel much more at home than when
I went to a great deal Of trouble.
This. of course, is quite natural.
No one wants to feel visit is in
conveniencing the hostess because
that places him under obligation.
Here is the way / usually man.
age. Saturday being a half holiday
my husband and guests arrive from
the city in the early afternoon.
For this reason we have buffet
luncheon which. with conversation.
lasts for an hour or an hour and
q half. Those who arrive late must
take what is left or do without.
Luncheon over, the dishes are re-
moved and placed in the electric
dish washer which washes them
very quickly and they dry while
we are preparing for swim or a
motor ride.
Saturday Evening
For dinner Saturday evening.
try always to haye something
boiled. potted or roasted. This I
have ready to put in my electric
fireless cooker or electric range
oven before we leave the house
and 1t cooks while we are out.
Thus when we arrive home the
meat and vegetables are cooked
and all I need is about half an
hour in which to finish browning
the meat, make the gravy and put
other finishing touches to the meal.
While the main dish of this dinner
Is usually substantial, do not 90
in for fancy desserts which require
a great deal Of time and effort to
prepare. Usually it is q fruit pie
or quickly made pudding that /
manage to make in the morning, or
Just fruit and ice cream. While
we always have a salad it Is also
the kind which is very simple to
make. The result is that this din
ner is very wholesome and tasty
and our guests are comfortable to
say nothing OF my own saving OF
time and energy.
When Saturdays dinner is a
roast or a boiled dinner. there is
always enough left over for Sun
day either heated or made over.
And I don't hesitate to use 1t.
For example. last Saturday we
had roast beef, mashed potatoes.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
eunscRrPr1oN RATEg
WASHINGTON TINES
(Eveningl
Classified Advertising Rates

11NGSA1tC0 &AANC1 4$kkGGt
Classified advertising rates are By
number OF words. TO estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words OF five letters each to the first
ea ns a to EACH s1 ecs line. MINI
mum charge is two (21 agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five 90
agate lines.
(lOT discount for cash with order)
/ time per agate line, daily. lie
times. per agate line. daily Ice
times, per agate line, daily 1bc
Ads ordered to run non-eonsecu-
insertion, and must run 1t least once
Contract rates for bunk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
RODS will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for al time ad IL given.
All classified advertising y accept
ed subject to the approval Of the
Times at all times. The right II
reserved 10 edit or reject any copy
that IL objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
roe crPa nI1Malssas F6R ADJUSTMENT. on
account OF error must be made inn
mediately after the first insertion.
No adjustment viii be made after
tion. Errors will be recitified By
republication only and no adJust-
ment will be made where the error
ala not materially effect the value
OF the ady Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads Il 1t:so
.. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Cail MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
s'Adtaker.1 Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to clasai-
fled advertisers who find it incon-
venient to come into the business
office Of The Times to place their
ADS. MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first Insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

string beans and baked onions. All
OF this was cooked in my electric
fireless cooker. Before leaving the
house, I washed and wiped the
meat thoroughly, put it into a bake
pan, rubbed tablespoon of salt
and half that quantity Of pepper
into it,. I heated the cooker to 450
degrees Fahrenheit. put the roast
in to brown. and while it was
browning, I peeled the potatoes and
prepared the beans.
When the roast was Drowned, I
covered it and placed the two pots
containing the potatoes and beans
In the cooker on top of the roast.
closed the cooker and went out for
the afternoon.
Left Room Once
We were back Just before dinner
time and the meat was done. So
were the vegetables, but they needed
y little heating. This / did while
I made gravy. arranged the salad,
and the dessert. This, together
with the electric percolator and cot
fee cups, / wheeled to the table on
the tea cart In this way. only
left the room once during the entire
meal.
Sunday we rise late and our
breakfast is a combination of lunch
and breakfast. 1t usually com
prises fruit. ham or bacon and eggs.
waff1es with maple syrup; ana cof-
fee. and is prepared at the table in
the breakfast nook on the electric
grill, percoIator and waffle iron.
Around o'clock, If we remain
home, we usually have a sandwich
and a cup of tea, buffet style. and
dinner around Z o'clock. In this
instance we used the cold roast beef
cut in thick, generous slices, to-
gether with freshly cooked corn,
potato croquettes made from the
leftover mashed potatoes Of the
night before, salad, ice cream-cake
and coffee. The ice cream-cake
was very simple to make because
I used bought sponge cake and
ice cream which were both perhaps
better than If / had spent time
and energy making them.
There is really no hardship at all
in getting these weekend meals
either in the country or in the city
if one has an electric fireless
cooker or an electric range with
fireless cooker oven. The heat
can be so regulated that buring
anything or otherwise running it
Is next to impossible which is very
assuring, to say the least.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
SCIENTIST TO HUNT TRIBE
or DWARFS BY PLANE

N w. Sterling, formerly assistant
to Doctor Walter Hough Of the Ma
ticnal Museum here and now resi-
dent Of st. Augustine. Fla. has pur-
chased an airplane and win attempt
a flight into the Interior Of Dutch
Guinea to study tribe of dwarfs,
said to reside there.
Announcement Of the plan was
issued from the. National Museum to.
day. Mr.. Sterling awaits permission
OF the Dutch government 70 make
the flight.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
CENTRAL
Smooth as Satin

Patrons at Crandall's Central
are offered one of the cleverest
of all crook plays the first two
days of this week, when Evelyn
Brent occupies the screen as star
of Smooth as Satin" a screen
adaptation of Bayard Veiller's
1.-THE Chatterbox," drama OF
a beautiful young feminine safe
cracker who always talked to her
self as she worked. Bruce Cor.
don and Fred Kelsey have the
principal supporting roles.
The companion feature is the
final release in the popular series
of two-reel' comedy dramas by
FL. C. Witwer, THE Pacemakers,
starring George O'Hara and AL
berta Vaughn. AS an added at
traction a new Lyman Fl. Howe
Hodge Fodge" is shown.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
CHARLES e. KESSLER

Funeral services for Charles D.
Kessler, who died at his residence,
1921 Illinois avenue northwest. yes.
terday, will be held at his former
address tomorrow at 3 a. m. Mass
will be said at the Church Of the
Nativity. at 9:15 o'clock. Mr.. Kess-
Ter. who was fifty-six years old, had
been a resident of Washington
twenty-five years. He is survived
BY his wife. Mrs. Ella Kessler, and
three children.