davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
TURKEY SHOW
AWARDS MADE
Peter Werlen of Bismarck
One of Winners

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
W. G. Chapman of Maxbass, N. D.,
was awarded the grand championship
of the All-American Turkey Show
for her adult Bronze tom. Complete
awards in the turkey division of the
Grand Forks winter show which in
cludes the Utility Seed Show and
the Interstate Poultry Show were
announced last night. ..4.
Winners of grand championships
in the poultry show are Mrs. Flora
Suman. Bemidji; Wayne VAN Wrinkle,
Ordwar. S. D. Mrs. George B. Su-
man, Bemidji; Peter Werlen. Bis
marck; Mrs. Peter j. Fagot, Forest
River and Mrs. c. H. Moen. East
Grand Forks.
Speakers at turkey banquet for
exhibitors included John W.. Haw,
st Paul, farm development agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad who
urges support for boys and girls
club work, and l. ID. O'Donnell, farm
agent for the Great Northern dis
cussed farm management. Professor
N. F.. Chapman, poultry husbandman
for the Minnesota agricultural col
lege sopke of the steady growth Of
turkey breeding and increased ii
nancial success of the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
AGGIES WIN
IN OVERTIME

ST. Paul. Mimi. Feb. Conn
ing from behind in the second half
the North Dakota A. c. basketball
team won one Of the most sensation
nj games ever seen on the st. Thorn
as floor here tonight 20 to "a in a
contest that went one extra period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
v for Defendants and Appel.

torney for Defendants and Appel
ants.
Lawrence, Murphy & Miles, OF
Fargo, Attorneys for Plaintiffs and
Respondents.
w. H. Shure, of Fargo, Attorney
for Interveners and Respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
TOO MANY SMITHS

Washington, Pa, Feb. 6.-Tele-
phone operators here claim they have
more trouble with the Smiths than
any hello girls in the country. There
are five Frank Smiths in the direc-
tory and none Of them have any
middle initial. Operators sometimes
have to try all five of them before
they get the right one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

Raymond baseoas great
interview toDD al
need
the Sml Cobb worrying
However, nutlcale at Is shhlhe ~
exact its toll He's growing bit pofty.
No is
he than 100 games 'he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
ANNUAL CONCERT
Tonight at Sis. RialtO
Theatre. Thursday Musical
Club.
NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY RELIEVED

This is the substance of letter
received from H. w. Webb, Quincy,
ILL.,, II coughed a great deal, especial
ly at night. Tried almost everything
and have found nothing to equal
>FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND. One dose relieved my
cough and I rested we'll all night"
One of the largest selling cough
medicines in the World. Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. In
sist upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
HIGH CROWNS

HIGH CROWNS
An unusual hat modelled after the
popular Tyrolean, cap has a very
high crown pinched in four grooves,
with small feathers perched on, the
very top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
FIR COLLARS

FUR COLLARS
A collar of chinchilla dyed
squirrel is seen on white georgette
crepe coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

LEFT TO RIGHT, LOREN MURCHIsoN, CHARLEY PADDOCK.
original He
belevcs in doing things just little different
In Murchson, almost equally famous
will them
spread athletics many where it
now consideration.
will really OF greatest unofficial
call
t6efnEo sailTor Europe early in February
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

Cook by Electricity
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SAIE-STORES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THREE NEW STORES. 20x50 FIT. IN
Woodward T veith. sio3 Rhode islam Island ave ave
70. North 72q or 40
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NEW IMPAIRMENT housewife
trade or exchange $4,000 equity for sub
stantlal property or clear ground in D. c.
Call owner Adar1R iStS. 1S"
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

CAPITOL HILL, $3.50 CASH.
This house is right off East Capitol st.
and contains everything TO be desired in
home. such as hot-water heat. electricity.
fireplace, special lighting fixtures, glass
lnclosed breakfast porch. instant water
heater. French doors. etc. Should sell today
WIN. s. PHILLIPS,
1882 K st. NV, Main 1900.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

I727 N.W.-I0 R. & B.: DOUBLE GA
rage, 30-ft alley: first commercial; adoin.
ing govt. bldg; excellent business location.
Public garage. 30X60: gas tank electric.
DeIco system: = brick houses. 6 r. & b.:
steam heat. Sale price less than cost of
building; near 14th and SITS. sc.
COLORED
New r. & large porch bungalows, 59th
between Dix and Clay sts. ne.
OWNER. 1927 NV. Call before Il a m.
aud after 30 nm. 22s
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE HEIGHTS.
back yard. Price only $4,000. A real
buy. 244S
McKEEVER AND GOSS,
Main 4752. I4l5 X St NV
Evening star., 1925-08-17
MChEFN FR & GUSS.
Realtors,
1915 K St Main 4752
r. 4. HUMPHREYS,
THOS. D. WALSH

THOS. d. WALSH,
Main 1853 SI5 I1th St NV
SIOO-I4O5 Newton st. nw-IO r. and
b.. furnace heat. eleC.
Ss5-4Oo2 Kansas ave. n.w.-S T. and b..
h w h., elec. garage.
S7O-517 A ST. se.-s r. and b.. steam
heat. elec.
S65-3OO St n.e-S r and b.
S65-706 l st. se.-S r. and b.
S40-527 2nd st. n.e.--5-r. and b. apt
COLORED.
SO 10th st. n.w.-Apts
Sl2-62O L st. n.w.-ADt.
S10.-l09 d st. n.w.-Apt.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
PFTWORTH

very desirable s-r.. b. home a bed
rooms). screened-in sleeping and breakfast
porches and colonial front porch. This
home is well located and in excellent condi-
ton. having h.-w n. and electricity. In addi-
ton to many other attractive features there
is an attic and a Gear concrete block ga
rage. The price is reasonable and il can be
purchased with $1,000 cash and monthly
payments equal TO rent. For appointment
to inspect call
DONNELLY & PLANT INC.
1923 14th st. NV. Col. S3S
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
REAL ESTATEJOANs

FOR SALE ON THE COOPERATIVE
plan-2 rooms. bath and kitchen apt
at Dupont Circle. Terms To suit. Address
PON 326-M Star office ISs
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EVANSVILLE, MD.

oNE.THIRD ACRE. .3-R. BUNGALOW. B.:
oak floor Dorches, oak grove. So. 700: terms.
I. NJ. SMITH. Arlington. Va. Phone Clar.
5gg-J-l 2ls
Evening star., 1925-08-17
WANTED TO RENI-HOUSES.

BY CAREFUL. RESPONSIBLE WHITE
family. > or Is room house. near school and
cars: moderate rent: will lease. Address Box
302M Star office. II"
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

27 ACRES. ripe for subdivision for second
trust papers Col. 1864.
WE HAVE FOR EXCHANGE A FINE,
modern. three-family fiat in finest section III
northeast. Owner viii take small investment
property or clear lots.
RHODES & STEARNS,
HOO Eye St. NV. Main 1868
Evening star., 1925-08-17

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent; 34,500 #. floor space: elec. elevator;
freight yard: bldg. will be subdvided under
satisfactory lease. Apply Rm. 424 Kellogg
Evening star., 1925-08-17
63I GIRARD ST. NE.

You cannot afford to overlook this beau
tiful tapestry brick home with q nice large
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. electric
lights with latest fixtures. floor plugs hard
wood floors and trim paneled living room
and numerous other features. Lot 1Sx125
TO alley; Inspection Will convince you that
this Is the best buy in the city.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
924 l4th st Main re
Evening star., 1925-08-17

An Honest Value to the
Purchaser
A Fair Profit to the Builder is
What You Will Find in
MANOR PARK, D. c.
~ Built and Sold. Several Ready for
Delivery.
10 Under Construction.
Sold Last Week.
MANOR PARK. d. c.
has schools and churches chain stores
and five-acre park. and is on the
18th St. Car Line (eXtended)
II Minutes to l 9Th and Pa Ave.
payments as low as $500 and monthly pay
ments beginning at sos; all modern i'm
provements. gas. electricity hardwood floors
throughout, built-in refrigerator, hot-water
heat. fireplace. one-piece sink. kitchen cabl-
nets. built-in tubs tPembroke) steel medI-
cine cabinets in bathroom, porches shrub
berry. yards fenced and sOdded
HOW TO REACE PROPERTY: 14th ST.
line marked T3koma: get off at 3rd
and Quackenbos: or drive out Georgia ave
TO Rittenhouse st. and east to 3rd. then
south TO Quackenhos.
Open and lighted until q pm
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
Evenings. Phone Adams 32I5-W or
RSgo-J
Evening star., 1925-08-17
S1OsM.

Very attractive corner home. Detached.
or generous lot. Seven rooms bath and
garage. Hotwater heat. oak floors. elec-
tricity: right up to date.
NJ. L-l.....L:o II a:c-l..-
Evening star., 1925-08-17
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Takoma Park, Nr. Bliss School.
S11 500

Nearly new Groom and bath brick home
with all modern features: posi- billtles of
lst com. Afford a speculative
value. Prompt possession.
Michigan Park, n. Brookland.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR COLORFD.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
Evening Star Building.

An exceptionally fine suite of three Offices
located on 9th floor of Star Building. One
corner office. one facing Avenue. one facing
II tn ST. All outside exposures. Fine loca-
ton for parades. Approximately 800 So #.
Rent. $50 month: Apply 6l0 Star Build
ing. Phone Main 5000. Branch 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

CORNER BARGAINS.
1924 Orren st. NE rooms. bath, garage
1901 Adams Mill rd NV RS 2 b. garage
ANY BROKER or
3. n. GRUvER. MAIN 267o ADAMS 1859
Evening star., 1925-08-17

NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE-7-ROOM
brick bath. elec.. beautiful condition. space
for 2-car garage. $3.50: reduced : 800 for
inmedlate sale: widow lady going West.
Main 1881.
23rd ST. N.W.-JUST EAST OF WASHING
ton Circle. ll-room brick home fine room
Ing house or home for large family: Sill
900: property is advancing every day on this
street today this property is worth Sl5. 600
lump This alIInk Min 1S21
Evening star., 1925-08-17
l227 NEAL ST. \ z
&S llH

l-Z1 NEAL 81. y Il.
$4,000.
Only left.
We offer you a last chance to buy this
IDEAL home of large rooms and tile bath
conveniently located to cars. schools stores
ETC. II is equipped with built-iu kitchen
cabinet and ice box. hot-water heat electric
lights. colonial front porch and double rear
porches screened: also large back yard.
Terms can be arranged
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
WIRED By UNFAIR WORKER
NAY COST OWNER $50. 90 EXTRA

would do likewise. So they both did
that very little thing.
The wiring completed, the house
holder notified the plumber, the plas-
terer, the painter and others to do
their stuff, but to his amusement h.
found that It could not be done. The
householder tried vainly to get this
work done before the winter rains
turned the unfinished structure into
a fishpond.
Finally, last week, he appealed TO
local labor leaders very penitently
and eontritely and asked forgiveness.
The Central Labor Council never likes
to kick man when he is down, 50
they decided to compromise with the
householder.
Now, to finish the house, he must
either donate 5000 to some local
charitable organization, or tear out
the wires placed by the non-union
worker. He has agreed to do one OF
the other, and said he would notify
tie union in . few days which he had
elected to do
The moral of the above Is obvious.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

Too many cooks spoil the broth,
but one electrician can stop q house
from being built. So local man has
discovered, and to the woe and grief
Of his pochetboOk.
Not so long ago, the aforementioned
local man decided to build house.
He bought lot and then decided to DO
his own contracting. The carpenters
went to work, and soon had the ex-
terror completed. The man contract
ed for the wiring. plumbing. plaster
ing, painting and ether jobs neeess-
ary before he could move in.
But il was discovered that the man
who was to DO the wiring was a nom
union electrician. This fact was
pointed out to the householder, and
he was requested to mend his error
But the householder decided that his
choice was best, and took his consti-
tutionaI right 70 mind bis 0en busi-
ness. He even intimatea that b
wished the unions representative
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
GREEN WILL
ADDRESS CHURCH GOERS
ON SUNDAY, SEPT 6

{ NEW YORK, Apg. 27.-As a trib-
49e to the Importance and dignity Of
organized labor, Bishop Manning Of
the Episcopal Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, the largest church edifice
IN America, has given the pulpit on
Labor Sunday to William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. The entire New York labor
movement has been notified and asked
TO attend the service, Sunday, Sep
tenaber 6.
On the following day, Labor day,
the unions viii celebrate at Fort Ham
ilt0n Reservation, Brooklyn, with ad-
dresses by notables in public life and
with the annual games.
Recreation will be combined with
the formal observance of the day.
Families will enjoy the beach along
Gravesend Bay, the spacious lawns
and parade grounds and the groves
of shade trees.
Union labor is cooperating in the
building Of St. Johns Cathedral. A
|sp al nave has been set aside to me-
Il6I ize the importanes of labor and
the labor organizations are raising
funds for q stained glass window to
adorn it. The. immense structure is
only partially completed, but services
have been held in IL for over . year.
1t viii seat thousands as II now
stands.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
Palmer Says Labor's Par
ticipation Adds Big Asset
TO County Fair.
BIG BOOST FOR LABOR
Union Made Products Sold
Bv Local Merchants To
Be Exhibited.

AS q result Of volunteer work on
the part Of seven Aberdeen carpenters
the large booth, 20x30 feet, which
viii house union made products dur
ing the Grays Harbor County fair,
will be completed this Sunday. The
volunteer workers have Iab0red in
their spare time, and as a result, the
booth will be one Of the most strong
ly built and best appearing structures
on the ground.
Headed by J. J. Blake, chairman Of
the committee in charge, workers
next week win gather union made
products sold by Aberdeen firms and
place them in the booth. Ihe color
schemeedf the fair win b carried out
II the decorating, and the union made
goods win be displayed in An artistic
as well as an efficient manner. Each
local in the city win have Is label
painted on separate card. and these
also win be displayed N the booth.
Mr.. Blake announced today that =
majority Of the membership el every
union in Ahardeen Is well 90 large
number from Hoquiam and Mente-
anno, have indicated their intention Of
taking part in the Labor Day eeIsbra-
ton Of the Aberdeen Central Labor
Council at the fair grounds. Although
Labor Day. Septambsr 2, will be the
last day of eIsd Fair, officials q tha
association expect It to be q Of fAe
best days as 3 result Of thk eoopera-
tion Of organized labor. -
President Short, head nf the Wash
inQton State Federation Of Labor, fell
in love with Grays Hartbr scenery and
good fellowship during the recent
state convention here, and writes that
call the kings horses and all the
kings men, could not keep him from
being among those present ct ~
fair grounds on September z. He will
make the principal address Of the day
although other officials Of the state
body will be present also and talk.
The fact that the Aberdeen Central
Labor Council has decided to have .
permanent display booth at the tair
grounds, and TO take an active part
in the fair every year, has been very
encouraging 10 fair officials. All de-
clare that the cooperation Of organ
ized labor is the best step forward the
fair has made in several years, and
look for great things as a result.
Commenting upon the participation
of organized labor in the fair, Charles
e. Palmer, executive secretary, SAID
today:
"The participation Of organized la-
Dor means great deal to the fair,
more than is apparent at the present
time. The booth that the unions are
erecting will be one Of the most popu-
lar places on the grounds, | believe
and win acquaint the average patron
with the fact that the best as well
as the most economical products are
turned out by union workers"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
TEACHERS FEDERATION TOSTUDY
ADVANTAGES OF PLATOON PLAN

CHICAGO, August 27.--An impair
tial Investigation Of platoon plan and
related schools to determine their edu-
cational value and to combat efforts
of any community or faction to use
this educational experiment toward
ends which are not definitely Of an
educational character" will be con-
Quoted by the American Federation OF
Teachers.
In making the plans public Of the
Federation, F. G. Stecher, secretary,
declared that the heated controvefnv
in educational, civic and political
circles over the platoon plan has made
it a sort of a football and has pre-
vented unbiased educators from de-
termining whether it should be re-
tanned or discarded.
tissues in connection with the plan
are being fought out on the basis
OF educational merits or demerits Of
the devices or principles under discus
sion: instead, the devices are proposed
and opposed on grounds Of economy
and some other end not related defi-
nitely to education" said Mr.. Steeher.
an the battle over the defects and
advantages, it is claimed for these
schools that they make for better in
struction in special branches. that
they fill in the important gaps which
characterize the traditional curricn-
lum in the matter Of manual training
drawing, music and 50 on; that they
make possible larger enrolment il
the same bpildins
sBill IN co1siderfng the platoon plan
or a similar one, communities have
been mihied into making political is
sues outAef them, and administrations
have been known to favor them on
score of economy. when as a matter
of fact, educators are not yet IN a
position to say whether the plan is
necessarily more economical that the
traditional plan, if it is applied in the
form approaching more nearly the
form in which its ardent advocates
among educators present it.
''The Federation's investigation of
the system viii be conducted in cities
possessing it by local committees and
the results will be assembled and
merged by the Federation headquar-
ters in Chicago"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
MENCAN-U. S. LABOR TO
DISCUSS IMMIGRATION
QUESTION At CONFAB

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 27.-
Representatives of the Mexican
Federation of Labor now in the
United States are facing a busy time.
OF first Importance is the conference
of Mexican and American Labor rep
resentatives in Washington August
81. This conference, called by Pres
ident William Green of the A. F.
of L., brings together representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor, the Mexican Federation of Labor
of Labor, to discuss the immigration
question: most important question
in both countries.
In addition to attending this meet
ing, Mexican representatives will ad-
dress two Labor Day meetings in this
country.
Luis N. Morones, leader of the Mex
ican labor movement, and present
minister Of commerce, industry and
labor, in the cabinet of President Cal
les, will be the Labor Day speaker at
Los Angeles. There is great interest
in what Morones will have to say, be-
cause 1t is realized that he can not
speak other than as a representative
Of both the Mexican labor movement
and the Mexican government. Mr..
Morones also will address the New
York State Federation Of Labor con-
vention at Syracuse on August "a.
At San Francisco the speaker will
be Arturo Elias, brother Of the Presi-
dent Of Mexico. Mr.. Elias is consul
general for Mexico at New York. He
also is a member of Lodge 311, Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
and a member Of the Los Angeles
Metal Trades Council executive COM
mittee.
One Of the characteristic features of
Mr.. Elias work in New York was his
action in depositing the funds Of the
(Continued on Page Eighty
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
CONTINUE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The .Teamsters held their regular
meeting Wednesday night. Several
new members were obligated, and ac-
cording to reports from members en-
ployed in the various local dairies
and bakeries, they will increase their
membership considerable within a
short time.
On account of the increased activi-
ties Of the union, President Dethlefson
deemed it necessary to appoint bus
mess agent, and R. A. Markham was
designated.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

Gompers reported that "more laws
of beneficial character To labor were
enacted" at the 1885 session of the
Legislature than any previous year.
That year the first child labor law
was passed, prohibiting. employment
of children under 13 years of age. He
assailed the contract labor system in
prisons, lauded the States enactment
of . State Board of Arbitration for
the peaceful settlement Of disputes
between workers and employers, he
demanded more funds for the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, at least five fac
tory inspectors, and that workmen be
called to serve on jurics.
Passage of Labor Day Law.
Gompers then was striving for the
enactment of a law by the legislature
to have the first Monday in September
of every year known as Labor Day."
and legal holiday. He assailed the
judges who that year, 1886, as this
year, imprisoned for conspiracy work
ers who went on strike. He described
the horror of the New York tenements
then at its height.
President Holland recalled these re-
marks of the late leader to show what
had been accomplished by labor in 40
years and particularly by the State
Federation, which he termed "onr his
toric and ever young organization
Matthew WoIl delivered memorial
address on Mr.. Gompers. The dele
gates also voted to inscribe on the
memorial record tribute to Fred +.
Moran, pioneer in workers education
in the state, who died during the year.
Rrond Of Federation Bank.
Int6lise pride was manifest in the
convention report of the remarkable
success of the Federation Bank of
New York which the Federation was
Mexican consulate in the Federation
instrumental in founding. It's re-
sources were given as $12,000,000,
double that of the previous report.
Affiliated unions were advised to
create banking committee to keep the
and members in close
CONTINUED on Page Tkree)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT


Members of the Central Labor
Council were reealed with food and
fun at the entertainment rendered the
lady members By the men at the coun-
ellis hall last Saturday night. w. L.
Brackinresd furnished most Of the
fun, although every member present
did his or her best to create laughs.
Although men are not supposed %
beat the ladies in preparing tasty
lunch, the party proved this suppo-
sition false. The men brought sand
wiches, cakes, pics, coffee, cookies
and other foods in such quantity and
profusion that he left-overs resem-
bed the waste Of that hallowed time
when even q few loaxes and fishes
fed . multitude.
After those present had fed and
quaffed to repletion, Mrs. Adria john
son and Mrs. Fred King seized Pres
'ident Brackinreed and placed him atop
the speakers desk. Here he held forth
in a clean but mirth provoking man
ner, describing his fellow workers in
. humorous light, and also relating the
best stories of the ,vening.
]. ]. Blake, nail and hatchet man OF
ability, as well as royal entertain
er, so proven at the recent state ses-
sions of the Washington State Fed
Grafton Convention, came in for part
Of Mr.. Braclxinreed's wit. Blake is
an ardent baseball fan, and so enthu-
siastic does he become at times that
the safety Of his passengers in the
family car is jeopardized.
SO Bracknreed said, anyway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighty