davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
n E K Ii N Fl

%6PoHSBNAb. H. VI. B HaTHHuy 2O-rO
HOa6pa. R s vac. Bepepa. R P. y. H. lone
112 rIenMOp 9BemO eOcTOITca IeElIna ia
reMy: ..MmjnIeeB Il 9IHcOu 6yIynIeM
seMleIelm''. ,leRrOp 8eEaH P. II. y-Ta
B.. II. CeNeHOB. %,leRuua O%6enIaeT 6urb
OpeHb mTepecHOii. ,leRTOp HOIroTOBnl 10
4eRImO EapTnHOE, EaE paaBnBalucb 3eM-
Ie8eIbqecEHe opyIHa OF I1Rapeil 10 ma
muX IHeH. ROTOpMe 6yIyT nOEa9anH BON
me6muM bOHapeN ia aRpaHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
BOAgeMap

KaE HeMeI, a npaETHqecEHii pe-
loBeE, II HorOMy, s%aHlHnGaa 6o.1bme
Bn3M Il 6yIy Ia XopomeM every y
T0MHccapOB, a TIaRHoe, E0rIa "llBa
Hm', pa3IGHyB pTH %c.IyIIaIoT, HyGHo
VeM H000Ibme BpaTb. Il %RMIaBaTb Ce
Oh 81 ypeH0T0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
MNTNHT qECTB0BAHna n. 8. ARCEAb.
P0gA.

OpranHsOBaBmuiica heron PyccRHii Or
JeI COunaIncTnqecIoiI llaprm nOcTaHOBII
ycTpOHTb Hy6InqnOe qecTBoBaHne ceNI-
JecarnleTHe OcHoBareIa POccuiicROii COun
al JeMORparnpecROii Pa6Oueii lIaprm
II. b.. ARceabPOIa.
0TIcI Hph yqacTlII OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OprauH3aUHii cO3HBaer w6HIeinmii MnrHm
b narnHuy 20 uOa6pa h s uac. Beqepa b
Rand School, I, East 18th, St.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
1ecROBNq.

I.1a Toro,' Trro5H concern 6oIbme
BhRa 10 6eloro E;at;1f4Hua b cHOpe, He
HySHO o6palIarb BHnMaHna Ha TO-.
uro 6o,1bIIieBlIIF ''aBEaer", Il rIaIa
Ha nero paBHoIyIIHo y1H6aTbca, NO
IIa TorO, TTo6M O0.laIaTb TaEIIMH
HepBaMH, Heo6yoImo c'eIaTb RAN
lnH i4HS IPa I@yHra lIopE-uaHca...
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
kOPPECn IN Al H VI VI.

yHOpHo 3ayqHBaD HaH3ycTb Itapr-
ycraB, II H~apeueHna l'pHmEH 3HHo-
BbeBa. Tor1a mn6yIb Io6bocb ecTI
ne HO.iHorO EoM-.IaGea, TO X0Tb 10
MonIHIIIa M,IaIuIeTO IaEea.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
bypRoB.

il, EaE HHITIBHIyaIHcT, HpII3HaI0
He00XOIHM0cTb 0|pTaHH3aDnH. H0 Bib
HO.IHaTb EaHyD MOO pa0OTy OTHa-
3MaBocb HOfOMy, ITO 9To npOTHB MO
Tx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y6eRIeHHil. ha
TIHlI HHIHBH4yaTHcT HpeH4e BceT0
IOI;reH 3aIHHIlIaTb CB0H IHYHMG Hi
TepecH, ec,IH Iaafe 9T0 oyer HIrII
ynIep0 EOMy HIu qeMy-lHo0...
C%TaHKeBNq.
H3aIIIHyN IHTepaTypy II IO93Hlo
IW0IIO, EaH KeHIIIHH, TIaBHOe -
9TO H3aIIH0 BbpaIaTBca, a nee Oc-
Ta.IbH0e - TeIIyXa...
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
B. G%lOBauRaa

H%eEoT0pMe paIuEaIM 6M.IIT OH
0VeHb HHTepeCHMMH ,1IoIbMH, ec.1EI
OBJ he 0H1H TaEHMH cepbe3HbTMH, II
HpH BcTpeTaX c IaMaMH E%TaHa1Hcb
II CHITMaIH W.IaHbI...
HyapRCRHA 9nHTHrpab.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
c 0 s ? A Il v E

T%PNHH0NHT, H. Vi. B HaTHumy 20 no
a6pa, b HOMenIeHnH I'LL MaHraTaH aRe.
PyccROii HapoIHOi llIIOIm IpaMOTM, CO.
CTOnrca OqepeIHOe IeIOBOe GO6panne. Ha-
TaIO b 7.30 Beqepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
B.. KyAb.

tIeEHcToB HaI0 %pa3O01aTaTb, II,
EaE n|peIaTelaM, I'M lie 4o1i'Ho
0BITb MecTa cpeIH pyccEHX paOoTHX.
llOIHaa I30IaHHa T%o.IOBOTaHOB -
BOT BOHpoc IHa.,.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
CnbpAHMH

HbN N0PR. BaIuOe ScloBOG cO6panue
Pa6OqcrO COD3a ,,CaMoo6paaoBame' CO.
cTOnrca R HaTHInW 20-rO noa6pa, s q,
Ieqepa, 81 Her 4-aa yI. KeIaTeIiHO npH
ryrcTBne Beck qIeHOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
EbHMqHB.

MOG Eapbepa HeyIaqHa HOToNy,
ITO Il HoIyrpaMoTHMll II oVenb Ma
.HOceHbEuii Tp,IoBeE, no Bce-TaIH 4
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
bee 6y9ET "OHPANT".

3aBeIyomHii Hy6nqnbIMII mioIa
NIL. I'll Oc00pH, npHHaI aa.1O0y
yIWreIeG o H.I0X0M c0CTOaHnm mE0I
II peTHH.I H0TeWHTb Tx, 3aaBnB, qTO
bee oyer pHBeIeHo b nopaIoE. BY
IeT BI0BOlb OTOH,IeHlIa II 0cBe-
meHua. PeEOMeHIyeT OH TaE;Ee He
IepGaTb 0TIepTHMH 0I0H, II TOT4a,
MOI. oyer TeHlee!.. 3a6oTa niue
70 ce6e, He HpaBIa-IH?
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
HyAPRCRNE H0PTPETbl
C III p BY.
WaHNpo.

- T0BarmTuII. '0OIbmeBHEH BceTIa
nraBM, IioToMy fTo J HIN crIa,1la
me clla - ram II HraBo.
iT%oBarbrnIli, m%roTecTyilTe' lID0TlIB
HacHIni dMerIIEaHcEol 0yrIya3HII".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
HoBblE ".

as H0BbIE RHNTN. IN
A. AHAPEEB. AHesHnR cara
HbI. - - - - 1.UO
A. 6l0R. ApaMbl. - 100
6AlbM0HT. COHeTbl cOAHua NE
Aa N lyHbl. recHa MnpOB. 0.90
8. MArAPAM. KeN1bla INK.
0qepRN RnraacROa %nsHH, = so
3. MATAPAM. MNpeAe. = 0.3O
3PEH6yPT. TlOpTpeTbI pYccRNx
nOaT0B. - - - 0.60
qyKOBCRNN. RHnra 90 AAeR-
CaH4pe 6aORe. O.75
luHHulEP. XOpOBO4 qNaAO-
rH. - - - - OBS
K. GAPPEP. qeaOBeR, ROTOpbII
y6HA. - - - 100
We = RA. MaTepHaAbl TO 4e-
aTeAbHOCTH qpe3BblqaAHbIx ROMhc
CuH. - - - - 100
MENPNHR. FOAeM. POMaH. 100
4AyTEHgEN. nNCbMa = cRa-
3HM C OCTpOBa aBbl. - $50
9PAHK. BBeAeHNe B bNAOCob. so
GTEHVH. Ku3Hb VI TBOnqeCTB0,
LENA - - - 1.25
AHHA AXMATOBA. qe1Rn. (CTn
XVI - - - O.70
yANlbq. Topper lOpNaHa Fpea
ueHa - - - - O.6O
CBa3aHna GpeBHero BaBnAOHa $50
CRa3aHNa 4peBHeN NH4Nn = 1850
rE94NHT. = yqe6HHR NC
TopNn HOBOa &nAOcO-
bHH - l.oo
METEOROLOGICAL. POx4eHHe 90
;. B uapCTBe AHTnxpncTa. 60
6OAbmeBN3Me) - - 1.25
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
TIE R0POTRO, TAM VI PBETCa

lloIapQN %yHHTToGeHO rpoMa4Hoe
mI;OIbHOe 3IaHHe b OEpecTH0cTaX
T0BcoH. RE yTIIIHcb IeTH qepHOI0
hHX. y6HTEH paBHaDTca 2o.00O
IoL1ap0B.
lie EOpOTE0, TAN II pBeTca.'
Cama HeTymRoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20
"lETN ~3MNTPAuNN"

BOcnOMnHaHHa perch 0 peBoAU-
uMN. NTorn aHReTbl, npOHsBe4eHHoh
cpe4A 2.4O0 pyccRHx 4eTeR B EB-
pone. Ns9aHne PYccROrO Tle4arOrn-
qecROrO 6ppo B npare. B Mara3n-
ne 'PaccBera", ueHa $50.
We oT3bIBoB nEqATN:
1910 MOiReT 6HTb canaan 3aMeqaTeIbHaa
II BO BcaROM eIyqae caNaa BOlllyOHIaa
Rnnra H3 Bcex nOaBHBmnXca ga rOILi
Hamero %n3rnaHHa',. {, ,PyIb")
Flyers bee. B ROM RHBO qyBcTBO OTBeT
crBeHHOcTH ga Iymy HaMHX 1eTen, HpO-
qTyT aTy RHnry II HOIyMaNT 0 TOM, qrO
de HaIO IeIaTb'.
('lOcIeIHne HOBocTH')
..hHHTa 3aXBaTBBaIOuIef0 HHTepeca.. :.
HHRTO LAKE u3 nae. HepeRIBIIHX peBO-
,aIOunIO, He, cMOReT npOqecTb ee 0e3 rIy-
6OqaimerO TpeHeTHOrO BOLHeHTa... hHIiIa
HMeeT HecOMHeHHHii II 6OlbmOH .IIIrepa-
TypHHii nHTepec II MO%eT pacqHTHBaTb ha
ycHex, EaE HepBoIIacHOe IHTepaTypHOe
HpOI3BeIeHHe". C'BO3pORIeHHe").
r A S S V E T"
274 E. 10th St. New York
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20

HbD N0PR. 0qepeIHOe c%O6paHHe colOSa
Poe yTp8a,. r.l II. II. cocfOmrd, ii IlaElFl-
ny 20 HOa9pa, b s vac Beq.s y esoeN
moNeMefdlb 80 lIeT BOebMaa yaa4sf Hno-
cplM ~ToBalaWeii lie onaaIHRa1bs
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-20

H0BAa RHNTA Ep1
NCTOpna 4peBserO Mnpa
K. A. NBAH0BA.
BMIepIaIa s nsTaHHii.
C 0 K.
ErNneT, AcCApna N BaBHAOHna.
8nHnRna, TlepcHa.
P E u "
CTpaHa " HaCeAeHhe. PeAMrha v
Mn9. ApeBHeHmNe nepeBOpOTbI.
Cnapra, AbHHbl, TpeRO-nepch4-
CRne BOw4H. 3nOxa nepnRHa.
3noxa CnapTaHcROH rereMOHnn.
MaHegOHcRaa snOxa. hcEYccTBo
" HaYRa TpeROB.
P M.
CTpaHa " HaCeAeHHe. TlephO4bI
uapeR. C%OcAOBHaa 6opb6a. 3aBO-
eBaHna. 3RoHoMAqeCRaa 6opb6a.
PebOpmbI " xpncThaHcTBo. NcRyc
CTBo HayRa y phMAaH.
LENA B nepenAeTe = O.I5
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Trees Glue of Large
Quantities of Water

A European botanist, after careful
observations, once concluded that a
mature birch tree with 100000 leaves
gives off through those leaves during
q single hot day more than 100 gal
Ions 'of water. In Saturday night
units, this is a bath apiece for a fam
fly of ten.
Whether the botanist missed 1t by
one bath or the fraction of tea cup
does not much matter. We know that
trees have a mighty thirst and that
there is an enormous amount of water
in the leaves, branches, trunks and
roots of full-grown trees. This water
is constantly circulating. A tree may
be compared to fountain.-R. d.
Forbes in American Forests and For
est Life.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Small Wood Denizens
Haze Large Appetites

Tests of the appetite of the average
Rocky mountain mantled ground SPUR
rel and the San Francisco mountain
chipmunk are being conducted by the
biological survey, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, at the south
western forest experiment station.
These little animals show an astonish-
Ing capacity for pine seeds, the ground
squirrel eating $40 pine seeds in one
day and night, while the chipmunk can
account for 237. 1t is found that a
group of four seed trees in an acre of
cut-over western yellow pine land will
produce about $4,000 seeds in good
year, which would be just enough seed
to carry one family of squirrels and
three families Of chipmunks about two
weeks. What the rodents do for the
remaining so weeks or what they do
in a poor seed year does not appear,
but in good year. at least, they seri-
ously interfere with the natural refor-
estation of western yellow pine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Simple Explanation Of
Jones' Little BIunder

His wife was tall brunette. Jones
had waited on the appointed corner
for her for Is minutes and was begin
ming to grow impatient. At last he
espied tall, familiaE-appearing figure
coming down the street. She arrived
at the corner, and he took her by the
arm, saying: "Come, dear, we must
hurry"
"Sir, how dare your" the woman
answered.
"Why, Hartie, what in the world"
Officer, this masher is attempting
to be familiar with me-" the tall wom-
an said to John Law who had just
approached.
On his wayt to the station Jones had
an opportunity to think it over. Sud
denly it dawned on him-he had for
gotten to remove his colored glasses
and had accosted a blonde instead of
his dark-haired spouse.-w Washington
Columns.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Famous Mem and Cats

The philosophic Rousseau said a
cat was like young child, "he prowls
into every corner : until he
has made himself familiar with all
his surroundings with the same
healthy, empirical curiosity found in
children"
Gautier turned his vivid magma
ton upon cats and said: "a cat looks
into your face with eyes so hui
man that You are smitten by
fear. Can 1t be possible there is no
thought behind that absorbed and
mysterious scrutiny"
Doctor Johnson's cat was not be.
meath the attention of Boswell. The
poets, Cowper, Gray, Southey, Words
worth and Matthew Arnold, wrote af-
fectionately of cats, particular and
general.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
GEORGIA NUGGETS

The gold in the land Is only wafa-
ing for the grit In the man.
Reason the big fish get away is
because they see the liars coming WITH
their fishing poles.
Few authors can afford to write Tor
posterity, with the cost Of living high
er than their hopes.
We won't believe in an optimist untfs
we hear one giving thanks for free
ride on hurricane.
Ii Happiness should shout halle1Bia
on the highway he would be fined fer
disturbing the peace.
Thrift doesn't mean denying your
self holiday to save the expense Vt
ia ticket to the picnic.
We preach and sing about heaven
but still prefer an airship on earth te
the wings Of the angels.
! Our favorite mule was struck by
lightning recently and kicked the
lightning back to where II came from
/, You pray for the goods, and If the
goods come, you expect Providence 10
build the fire and walt on the table
! Only three new magazines were
,started recently. They are financed
by wealthy writer's, who will thus be
In position to accept their own con.
itributions. Constitution.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Hair-Curling Devices

Six hundred patents for new devices
to meet the age-old desire of women
for curly hair have been issued by
the United States patent Office, says
Popular Science Monthly. These de-
vices include methods of waving hair
by means of hot air and steam, and
by permanent waving machines. The
first American patent for curling hair
was issued in 1857 to a man named
Lewis, who perfected an iron heated
by plunging 1t in hot water.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Electric Street Railways

The first electric street railway to
run successfully in the United States
began operations in Richmond, Va, In
1888. That is only 81 years ago, but
today there are in the country total
of $4,000 miles of track of electric
street railways, and last year the 300
companies which form the street rail-
way systems of the nation carried a
total of 16,OO0,OO0,OO0 passengers, or
nearly 100 times the total population
of the country.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN

Alderman desire to present q
petition.
Presiding oficer-The clerk will
read
Clerk-To the honorable board OF
aldermen. a petition from the inmates
OF the almshouse, asking the board to
provide parking space for their anto-
mobiles.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Too Much Money

''Yo.: can always tell the newly
married folks" said the postmaster.
Here comes a recent bride now"
How do you known" demanded the
travelling man curiously.
'See. she has SIS bill to buy a few
2-cent stamps with" returned the
knowing postmaster.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

'Do you act toward your wife as
you did before you msrried herr"
Exactly. ! remember how used
TO act when ! first fell In love with
her. used to lean over the fence
in front of her house and gaze at her
shadow on the curtain, afraid to go
in. And oct just the same way now
when ge. home late"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
A Hint to Epicures

Wife-Have you really told the cook
that she and her sweetheart are to
dine with us? Is that quite the thingf
Husband-No It isn't the thing.
but I'm getting tired of his always
having the best of cI the food -
Vikingen, Oslo.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
The Last Word

Wife-Don't you dare speak to me
again for month.
Husband-D'you think you1l have
finished all you want to say by tLeni
Passing Show Q4ondon).
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Trauel

Homebody-The last time l saw the
great Mr.. Multirox was in Venice.
enabroad-G'wanl You've never
been In Venice.
Homebody-I know 1t, but I've been
to the movies.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Unique Ldea

Flora-Bob told me last night that
I was the most wonderful girl In ths
world.
Nora-My! He ought to patent that
before 1t gets known.-Stray Stories
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Much Better

One reason / like the movies
When dead an actor falls.
He can't revive amid applause
And take six curtain calls.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Gland Exploitation

Gland preparations have been more
widely exploited during the last year
than any other form of pharmaceutical
product-Science Service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic ONT
ment. Hence the medication heals by pene.
trating the inhamed eye surfaces Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

When you decide to get rid OF Worms or
Tapeworm, get the medicine that VIII expeI
them with one dose-Dr. PeeryE Dead
Shot" S72 Pearl St., N. Z. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Books teach us very little of the
world.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Value ReceiUed

Here's a quarter for you"
Thanks" said the fortune teller
"You will soon inherit $4,000"
'ls that allf"
''That is all can AFFORD to prophecy
for 20 cents"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Causes Summer Madness?
i bring the swatter down
And then ! swear;
j md the pesky fly
Has gone from there.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

The gold in the land is only wafa-
ing for the grit In the man.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Reason the big fish get away IS
because they see the liars coming witt
their fishing poles.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BRANCHVILLE.

BRANCHVILLE, Md, July II tSpe-
ciaD.-At meeting of Branchville
Improvement Association, held in
Johnson's Hall Tuesday evening,
plans were formulated TO hold a
carnival in Berwyn during the week
of July 90 for the benefit of the Fire
Department
Concession committees, under the
Craftsmanship of w. A. Deeck, were
appointed as follows: Printing and ad-
vertising, Joseph J. Wenzel: candy.
J. L. Rollins; ice cream. F. B. Heimer;
bingo game, A. L. johnson and NJ. D.
Bowers; soft drinks. Henry Gales:
novelties, c. w. SincelI; balloon game,
Russell Jones; refreshments. Mrs. w
A. Deeck, Mrs. Joseph ]. Wenzel,
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson and Mrs. G. c.
Johnson; purchasing. A. L. Johnson,
J. L. Rollins. c. w. Sincell, F, B. Hell
mer and w. A. Deeck
o. T. Bever was designated to rep
resent the association at a hearing
which is TO be granted citizens of the
community by the Maryland Public
Service Commission with regard to
the redistribution of cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
between Branchville and Laurel.
The executive committee reported
the appointment of the following
chairmen OF standing committees: w
A. Deeck, ways and means; ]. L. Rol-
Inns, publicity; George S. Parker.
roads; Vincent J. Herman, laws; r. E.
Baker, membership.
The association also authorized the
expenditure of $3.50 for repairs to c
street in Daniels Park
Evening star., 1925-07-12

I. X. Kelley, Boyd Maris and Helen
Maris.
Recently representatives Of the Hy-
attsville post office visited residents in
Riverdale between Edmonston road
and Taylor street to determine wheth-
er they desired their mail by rural
free delivery. 1t was stated that a
route would be established July 15
from the Hyattsville post office and in
clude this part of Riverdale. Mrs.
WorIey of the Riverdale post office
has announced that there is not at
the local office.
Frederick Haig, former pioneer of
Riverdale, died recently in Mount
Rainier, this county, of heart trouble.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
With Mrs. Haig and two sons, Mr..
Haig had occupied various homes in
this locality until moving to Washing
ton. Their home at Mount Rainier had
only been established in recent years.
Mr.. Eaig was for many years secre-
tary TO a United States Senator.
Mayor John H. Schaefer of River
dale, who has for the last few weeks
been in the West on business for the
Federal Government, was expected
home tonight.
Riverdale's only known Fourth of
July accident befell E. A. Barney,
Pierce avenue. whose hand was burn
ed when a Roman candle exploded:
DR.. H. T. Willis of Hyattsville dress
ed the wound, which prevented Mr..
Barney from resuming his work for
several days.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

under the direction of the faculty of
the University Of Maryland.
One young woman holding a fed
Grafton scholarship was graduated
last month from the University of
Maryland and another is to be grad
uated from the same institution next
June.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
of Hyattsville has elected Mrs. May
Travers noble grand and Mrs. Fannie
Arnold vice grand for the ensuing six
month term. These two, together
with a number of appointive officers,
will be installed at a meeting of the
lodge the evening of July II in the
lodgerooms here.
Extensive remodeling and renova-
ton of the Masonic Hall, property of
Mount Hernon Lodge, No. l79, A. F.
and A. NJ, Of Hyattsville. has just
been begun. The work, which will
cost about 100000, will. 1t is hoped,
be completed by September Is. a
44-foot addition is to be added TO the
rear of the building to contain club
rooms, committee rooms and other
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ley. Noble Grand Souder has an.
nounced the appointment of an audit
ing committee for the term, compris-
ing r. Z. Mahoney, II. Wilson Spick-
nall and Mr Farwell.
Holdover officers who were elected
six months ago to serve a year are:
II. Wilson Spicknall. recording secre-
tary; ID. HaZen Mcleod, financial sec
retary, and Lemuel L. Gray, treas
urer.
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has just issued an order
which becomes effective July Is pro-
hibiting the use of water for sprink-
ling or watering pavements, lawns.
shrubbery or other outside purposes
between the hours of pm and Z
am, except for commercial purposes
when a permit is secured,
The commission has further ordered
that no water shall be used for these
purposes except on Tuesdays and
Thursdays between am. and pm.
in Prince Georges County east of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and in
Montgomery County east of Rock
Creek.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS

, was elected president and j. W. Head
of Bancroft, secretary. The construc.
ton of one mile of concrete road froan
Bancroft to the Fairfax County line to
meet the new concrete road now bull
| ing from Baileys Cross Roads to An
| nandale was advocated, and committee
consisting of J. w. Davis, r. T.. Or
rison and Col Pepper was appointed
to present the matter to the Board
! of Supervisors of Arlington County.
John J. Clarkson, b. NJ. Smith and J.
Nicelev were appointed to draft by
laws for the association and report
to the next meeting.
Sentiment for Highways.
Those present indorsed the views
expressed recently in various sec
tions that the time has come when
the "cowpaths and lanes" leading to
and from the Nations Capital should
be supplanted by highways and
boulevards in keeping with the beau
ty and dignity of the Capital itself
and commensurate with the traffic
requirements of a rapidly developing
section. One of the leaders in this
movement recently said that, Re
gardless of what may be done else
where, Virginia is determined that
her approach to. the Memorial
Bridge shall be a credit rather than
disgrace to the Capital of the
Nation
1t was learned today that the COM
mittee appointed by Judge Samuel
G.. Brent TO investigate conditions at
the county Jail is ready to recon-
mend construction of a new Jail or
the remodeling of the present build
ing.
The committee, which consists of
B. NJ. Smith, f. f. Fordham and
John y. Francis. reached this con-
clusion following a visit to the Jail
last week. The findings of the com
mittee will be laid before the board
of supervisors at its meeting at the
courthouse Monday. 1t is expected
Judge Brent will attend.
The report will state that the prec-
ent Jail is too small, insanitary and
greatly in need of repair. Other in
adequate and deplorable conditions
are set forth, as follows:
The entrance is inadequate; the
jailer's office is too small and is not
arranged so that prisoners can be
received with safety while records
are being made. The cellar is small
and damp. The wat& system is in
bad condition and the.3ater supply
inadequate. There are no laundry ia
cilities. The Jail accommodates only
81 prisoners and there are at times
81 to 40 inmates. some obliged to
sleep on mattresses on the floor"
The women's section is most in
sanitary. The same conditions prevail
in the mems section, with the excep-
tion Of a shower bath, which supplies
only cold water.
There is absolutely no provision
made for the care of the sick or the
segregation Of those who have con-
tagious diseases, or the minor offender
from the hardened criminal
Ceiling joists in the old part Of the
Jail are approximately of 30-foot span
and have sagged in the center. causing
the plaster TO fall. All window frames
are of wood and bars of iron, which
should be replaced by steel.
I'VE, as your committee. therefore
recommend that the present building
be remOdeled or a new one erected
We find that the present conditions
of the jail as embodied in our report
are in no way reflection upon the
sheriff or jailer of Arlington County.
1t is as clean as possible under exist
inc conditions