davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
Old Man Negey Repeated Over "e Down. Lie Down."

| child was has learned to pick out
tune on the piano.
| Then Old Man Negley tegan all
over again to teach him to lie down,
this time pointing downward with his
finger every time he gave the COM
mand. Soon the pointed finger suf1ced,
without word being spoken. The
| gesture alone was enough to make the
collie drop to earth.
| Later this was varied by the point
ing Of the finger to various nearby
spots; and the pup learned to lie
down In whatsoever place the finger
indicated. In like manner the stretch
ing out Of the hand, with no verbal
command, was the only signal needed
to make him SHAKE"
From this, Old Man Negley went on
to one Of the simplest and yet most
notwithstanding tricks that can be
taught to non-trick dogs,
Taking between his fingers bit Of
food, he held it in front Of the collie's
nose. The dog stepped forward to
get 1t.
Old Man Negley drew 1t slowly
away, moving his hand in a circle so
that the pup also followed the food in
| q circle.
"Waltz. Waltz. Waltz" babe the
old man throughout the, maneuver.
AS the circle was completed, he gave
the fragment of food to the pursuing
!
usual.
/ Again and again he repeated this
! circular gesture, together with the end
less iteration of the word, "Waltz."
Presently the collie grew confused;
and no longer showed the same zest
for following the food. AS before, Old
Man Negley stopped and began to
romp with him.
But by the next afternoon the dog
was following in a circle hand that
held no food. Having learned what
was required, he no longer needed the
titbit to lure him on. The moving
hand was enough, though Old Man
Negley always rewarded the complet-
ing Of the circle by praise and gift
of food.
BY the third afternoon the pace was
| Increased, so that the pup now turned
swiftly, as on an axis, in following the
| f0t-circling hand. On the fourth day
there was no need to move the hand.
At the command. "Waltzr the puppy
| spun gayly about in circles.
II don't care for trick dogs" said
Old Man Negley, as the lessons came
to an end. "Some do; but don't.
| believe in training a dog to do one or
two such things; to brighten up his
mind But after that I never teach
anything except what is likely to be
| useful to him or to his master, in the
! ordinary run of life.
Colonel. this pup of yours has be-
| gun to learn. What's more, he's be-
| gun to love to learn. He'll be more
eager now for you to teach him than
you'll be to do it. And he'll master
any simple stunt you want him to.
"Only. just keep on remembering
that you can spoil a dog forever by
losing your head, when you're educat-
ing him; and by teaching him to
cringe instead of to be happy.
"That isn't mollycoddle talk. If a
dog does wrong, punish him. But
punish him for his own fault; not as
a vent for your temper. Light pun
ishment has just as good an effect as
heavy. A slap on the hip is better
than kick in the ribs"
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
k,TTIF7EErnE
SEAHlNE.T {
(@, 1915. western Newspaper Union

Let us be well read, deeply
learned and thoroughly grounded
in the hidden knowledge OF all
salads and all potherbs whatso.
ever."-Beaumont and Fletcher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30

bASsSiH VstStis
Chop one cupful
Of seeded raisins
very fine, add four
hard-cooked eggs
also chopped, one
and o3e-half dozen
ripe olives pitted
and chopped, all
mixed to a smooth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30

IL I > Requirement
for a good-lavoret
soup with vege.
tables is a soup
bone with plenty OF
marrow. Put on
the bone covered
with cold water;
there should be q
pound or two OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
THE FAMILY MEAL

Most people enjoy good SOUP
whether vegetable, cream or clear. The
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Eveningl
Classified Advertising Rate


Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective OF the
number OF words. To estimate the
size OF an ad. count five average
words Of five letters each TO the first
slime and six words of ak letters
each to each succeeding line. Mini
mum charge IL two f2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five (5)
AGATE lines.
(10ss discount for cash with order)
! time. per agate line. daily .17c
3 times. per agate line. daily 16c
s times. per agate line. daily .15c
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion. and must run at least once
a week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
RODS will be furnished upon request
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising is accept
Times at all times. The right ID
reserved to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT. on
account of error must be made i'm
mediateIy after the first insertion.
five (5) days from the first inser-
ton. Errors will be recitificd By
republication only and no adjust
ment VIII be made where the error
did not materially effect the value
of the ad. Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is I1:SO
a. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accomm odation charge
accounts will be granted to classi--
fled advertisers who find 1t 'incon-
venient to come into the business
office of The Times to place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
TEN EYCKE DEWITT vEEDER.

A naval escort will accompany
the body of Lieutenant Ten Eycke
Dewitt Veeder from the entrance
of the Arlington Cemetery to the
grave this afternoon where three
v0.leys and taps will be sounded
in his honor. Lieutenant Veedcr
collapsed from heart disease Fra
day as he .alighted from his plane
at the naval air station after com.
pleting a trip from Hampton Roads
with Richard Barthelmess, tine
movie actor, as a passenger. TOE
lieutenaRt's family and a few ia
innate friends will escort the body
from Gawler's undertaking estab-
lisl1ment to the cemetery at 3
o'c.ock. The pallbearers include,
w. w. Mackall. a cousin: Lieuter
ant James L. Holloway, classmate
Lieutenant John D. Small, aviator;
Lieutenant HI. r. Thurber, class.
mate: Lieutenant Charles 6. Moore;
Lieutenant Ralph Riggs; Lieuten-
ant L. E. Won Heinberg. classmate.
and Lieutenant Ralph German. His
brother william, who survives hIId,
will graduate from Annapolis next
week
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MAIL CLERK IS FREED ON
MISSING RHUBARB CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June lit
required only seventeen minutes
for a jury in Federal court to de-
termine that the removal of nine
stalks of rhubarb from a broken
parcel of mail was not a grievous
offense against the United States
Government
Max Rope, mail clerk for TWEEN
ty-two years. breathed a sigh of
relief when the foreman Of the jury
announced mot guilty" and thus
ended the legal battle over the
lowly. pieplant.
Rope was charged with taking
nine stalks of rhubarb from a
parcel post package. After the jury
announced it's verdict Rope and
his wife shocks hands with the
jurors and thanked them.
The case Is settled so far as
we are concerned" said c. c. Madi-
son, United States district attorney.
I'VE are satisfied with the jury's
verdict.
1t may cost Rope his permanent
job. He was removed in April from
his position, thus sacrificing his
seniority standing Whether he will
be reinstated depends entirely upon
whether he will apply for reinstate.
ment and subsequent action in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
WYOMING APTS.
SENDS RENTS
SOARING
Heavy Increases, Most OF
Them Over so Per Cent,
Asked of Tenants

Heavy increases in rent, checked
q year ago by the District Rent
Commission, have been ordered in
the, Wyoming apartments. Columbia
road and California street north
west, according to notices served
today on many Of the tenants.
A majority of the increases, it is
said, total more than SO per cent.
The rentals now being demanded,
tenants state, in some cases are
more than 100 per cent above pre-
war figures. A few OF the tenants
who have been served with notices
have been occupants OF apartments
in the building fpr ten years or
more.
The new rentals will become ef-
fective one month from today, ac-
cOrding to the notices, which were
signed by Mrs. N Mcdonald, who
has been manager for about one
month, succeeding III. l.. Whenn.
One Of the apartments, which be-
fore the war rented for SIS, has
been increased to $175 by today 3
order. The rental for this apart
ment has been increased gradually
since the war and is now renting
for $110.
Another apartment has been in
creased from SIS to $125 a month.
Two. room and bath apartments
have been increased so q month,
and two room. bath and kitchenette
apartments SIS q month, tenants
report.
Notices for the same increases
demanded today were served year
ago, the tenants report. The case
was carried to the Rent Commits
sion and the tenants refused TO
meet the increase demanded and
during the past year have re-
mained in their apartments, without
leases. at the old rental.
Several Of the tenants have re-
ported that since they refused to
meet the increase demanded year
ago they have been unable to get
repairs, painting or papering done
in their apartments.
The Real Estate Board, which
has voluntarily assumed some OF
the functions of the District Rent
Commission, which expired ten days
ago, has not been informed Of the
increases, it was stated today by
John A. Petty, secretary.
The manager. Mrs. Mcdonald,
would make no statement regarding
the Increases, referring inquiries to
her atfOrney.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
DISPLAYS
AROUSE. BY
VARIANCE
D. C. Residents Comment on
Change on Public Buildings
in Afternoon

Lack Of uniform rule regarding
the half f-stafffng of the American
flag on Federal buildings in Wash.
ington on Memorial Day caused
widespread conamaTt yesterday.
The White House flag is never
put at half STAFF except upon the
death of the Pres dent or upon the
personal order of the President.
1t was explained today that the
flag is not reguIarly halfmasted On
Memorial Day for this reason.
In the case CT public buildings,
under the direction of Colonel 2. o..
Sheriff., director OF public buildings
and public parks. all flags are half
stated on Memorial Day until noon.
Thereafter. under The Sheriff. regu-
lation, they are put at full-staff.
An irregular procedure in the case
Of privately-owned structures was
noted yesterday Some flew their
flags at half-staff all day long,
while Others ignored the day
altogether. 1t is suggested in official
circles that some official regulation
be promulgated sc that the public
can know exactly what the rule is.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Age Old Parking Problem.

The Wandering Jew never will
know what, real misery is like.
until he finds himself chasing up
and down r street at five minutes
Of three, looking for place to
park while he runs in to get Q
check cashed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
RIRTHa.

r. u. H.
Nunoio and Lenetto Moschetto, boy.
John w. and Anna C. Connors. girl.
Charles c. and Florentine, s. Rowzee'
Jesse w. and Mary A. Metzger., boy.
Edwin W. and vivian I. Garrett, boz.
Doninick and Jennie Salyanelli. girl.
James H. and Mary M. Henderson,
Ralph s.. and Elizabeth c. Rubb. girl.
Jerome r. and Jane Cox. boy.
John and Susie Carter. boy.
[Wflliam and Elizabeth Dorsey. boy.
r owen and Mamie Hawkins. boy.
James and Thelma Hammond, gltL
Joseph c. and Marie Hawkins. girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ID. Niche. 10. both Of Gordonsville.
Va. The reverend ]. g.. Briggs.
William p. shanahan. "a, and Mary
Linda Frye. o. The Reverend y. =
Milton Allen Bradley. Is. Of chs,s
Chase. Nd. and Lillian Mae Ntcket.
son 20. The Reysrsnd rsn 8 sno cSa1e; %re,le
L. Byers. is, both Of Clifton Forge.
Va. The Reverend H. Nj. H.nnig.
:, ArnEIs Lepn BlgIiie n. e. and RavsLsna zs1la
William M. Hoffman.
Richard H Lewis. sS, and Imogene
3. Clarkston. s5. The Reverend D. F.
no. Roy mccall. u. and ROxle Turner.
2s. The reverend william j. Howard.
wellington A.. Tolliyer. 2s. and Lucy
z. woodson. a. The Reverend z. Il.
RI Robert II. Gray. 90. and Cora Berk-
ley. 2s, The Reverend 4. D. Holder.
Dave Collins. %, and Susie English,
| George G. Hawkins. "a and Dorothy
Mae Warren. %. both of Richmond, Va.
The Reverend r. 1. Woiyenr
T. Tinsley, 21, both OF Richmond. Va.
The Reverend J. b. Briggs.
Willisan Randolph Longest q, a Ens
Alma ElizaPeth a.aSs ncNsrhany' 20 4ae
William Roosevelt Enyeart, q. and
Rsha Elizabeth Wright. ~: Of Bridge
wd Ter. Va; The Rsyerend T; W .,Ssn c0oEs. e
BAH, IL Judge Robert E. Mattfngly,
Robert H. Megeath. IS, and Martha
y. stokes. 81. The Reverend B. Bras
% Gordon B. Logwood. al and Htida
r. christopher. %. The Reverend
r.. Stauffer.
the go. reverend Sasr: a. NJ. 2 &. % aorwitz. -
Clayton Bissell, %. of Hampton, Va,
and LIE Clair GaiIiard. 80. The Rev
erend =. s. Dunlap.
DEATHS.
Mary Ainsworth. II. Waiter Reed
James H Darrach. s4 No. 1920
Twentieth street northwest.
William ID. Lyon, %, NO. 900 COuLh
Carolina avenue southeast
Philip Greenberg. Sc. NJ. 701 Twen-
~ v-second street northwest
Ten Eyck Dew. Veeder. tr.. 20.
Naval Air Station. Anacostia. d. c.
Mary J. Burch. rs. Casualty Hos
William c. Wilkinson. jr.. 81. No.
S44 e street southwest.
Harvey Arnitage. .. Walter Reed
Harold C. Miller. l. children's Hos
Charles z. Barbour. month. No.
1883, Conduit road northwest
Infant Egizigo and Mary Ambrogio.
s hours Providence Hospital.
Infant Walter and Matilda Wanna
man. hour. Sibley Hospital
Louise NJ. Curtis, 49, No. 24l4 /
Aiexander corbin. 40. Freedmen $
81 mueI Hart. 40. Casualty Hosrital.
William Gross. 40. No. 500 C street
Lasinia Scott ss. Elvans road south
sarah Davis. 80. No. l47 L street
south east.
9.hunlAs H.. Hutchina. ~. No. s46ta
warn street soutHwest.
Mary A. Lee, 50. No. 1903 7 street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MUSICIAN KILLED BY
FALL FROM HOTEL ROOF

NEW YORK, June Mystery
surrounds the death of Irwin A.
Schuchert, thirty, musician, who
either Jumped or fell from the roof
of the Times Square Hotel carly
today. The hotel room occupied
by the dead man was found locked.
Police said they believed Schu.
ebert jumped from the roof.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
II DEAD IN FIRE THAT
WIPES OUT JAP VILLAGE

TOKYO. June Twelve were
dead and three were missing as a
result of fire which destroyed
the fishing village o. Sugapama, on
the Sea of Japan. according to ad-
vices here today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
., LouFInk, 4yI5,
EASY TERMS
GLASSMAN'S
GARAGE
1919 L ST.. N. w.

NOTICE
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR FACTS
Due to the great demand for new
Hudson and Essex cars. and
their new low prices, we are
able to offer used cars of va
rious standard makes at unusu-
ally low prices. About 40 to-
choose from-sedans, coaches,
coupes, tourings and roadsters.
Prices, 500 to $500.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
1722 L ST.. West of Conn.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MARGARET FREAR.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Frear, mother Of Congress
man James A. Frear of Wisconsin,
who died yesterday at her residence
223 Eight street northeast. will be
held at the home Wednesday at 2
o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Congressmaa- Frear has
been notified of his mothers death
and will arrive here tomorrow from
Wisconsin to arrange for the serv-
ices His mother was eighty-seven
years old. She is survived in addi-
ton to her son by her husband
Aaron III. Frear.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main 5259.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
MURDER IN
 lST DEG.. .- 2.
Returned Against Four Former Seattle Police
 men in Barei Case.

Seattle, May 1.-Former Po- licemen Oscar l.. Redden, Joseph Burt, Chester R. Rothermel and Harry Landaker were found guilty of murder in the first de gree today when the jury, in the Barei murder trial. returned it's verdict, after nineteen hours deliberatlon.
 The jury refused to recom- mend the death penalty, so the verdict carried life imprison- ment.
 The four defendants were con victed of the murder of Louis Barei on his moonshine ranch at Coapfield. June 2, 1924
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
VANCOUVER
 BABE RUTH'
Ball, Hits Fire Alarm, and Causes
 Minor Panic.

Vancouver, B. C., April 30.= Rusty Boulding, the Babe Ruth of the Vancouver Sandlotters, took hitch in his belt and stepped to the plate to bat for the Vancouver Bearcats lhis af- ternoon.
 And then he broke up the game.
 The hard-hitted ball crashed against a fire alarm box a block away and rang an alarm, which brought the fire department to the baseball lot
 A minor panic ruled at Shines Hospital, adjoining the lot, as the apparatus clattered about. with the fremen believing that fire was hidden within the hos pital walls.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
SAYS SHE IS
 FIRST WIFE
And Starts Suit for the $15,OO0 Ramps Pe-
 tersOn Estate.

Seattle, May 2.-Inez Peter son, of New Saskatchewan, Can- ada, has begun a legal action to secure the Sl5, 900 estate of John A. (Ramps)e Peterson, Alaska and Klondike pioneer who was killed here along with his sup posed wife and the i&tter's aunt, February !, when their coupe plunged into the harboT as the foot of Leonard street,
 Inez Peterson claims she mar ried Peterson in Dawson in 1902 and that they were never di vorced.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Atty. Gen. Sargent
 Addresses D. A. R.
 on Duties of Women

Washington, April 28.-Addressing the Daughters of the American Revo- lution tonight, Attorney General Sar gent declared ,lat woman;s political activities must be made secondary to her home and her faG1ily if the nation is to be saved. He urged allegiance to the constitution without mental reser. vation and the exertion of women's in 6nence to make some of those of wealth realize that in wilfully disregardlng law they are leading the nation to an archy.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
40 KILLED. !.
 50 INJURED
Anarchists Blamed for Wreck of Berlin Ex-.
 press Train.

Berlin, May Forty persons were killed and fifty injured when anarchists wrecked the Eidkurbner-Berlin express, in the Polish corridor, today. The train left the rails, which had been removed for considerable distance between Swardchin and Preusissch Stargard. and crash ed down an embankment.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Senator Wheeler Ac-
 quilted on 1st Ballot

Great Falls, April 27.-Senator Bur ton K. Whee'cs 1ae'g eeis'~:.h hegIDe illegally receive a fee from Gordon Campbell, q Montana prospector, to handle oil permits before the Interior Department, after Wheeler had been elected to the Senate, was acquitted last night on the first ballot.
 Simultaneously, at their home in Washington city, baby daughter was born to Senator and Mrs Wheeler.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
War Game of Amer
 ican Fleet, Off Hawaii

Washington, April 28.-The present war game of the American Feet of Ha- waai merely is routine and the cruise is one such as is held annually by the United States navy, according to Sec retary Wilbur, in 8 written communi- cation to Osaka Mainichi Publishing Company of Japan. which requested 8 statement from responsible official
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Didn't Halt. But Ran
 Down Holdup Bandit

Seattle, April 27.-Instead of halting his automobile at the command of 8 bandit. Frank Holland ran down the holdup man, on Beacon avenue, last night, and speeded away, although the bandit recovered himself after being knocked down and fired an intellectual shot.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Finding of Body Re-
 veals Seattle Mystery

Seattle, April 29.-A mystery of years was revealed today when the body of George E. Moore of Seattle, leading photographer in the sos, was found in underbrush in Washington Park. Moore mysteriously disappeared from his home here twenty eight years ago.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
2 Policemen Within 30
 Feet, Z Young Bandits.
 Get Away With S6,OOO

Seattle. April 29.-Two- youthful bandits. operating within thirty feet of two policemen, held up Cari Schermer, a we'll known clothier. and robbed him as he was entering the Pioneer Safety Deposit vault, this afternoon. The bandits obtained S6, 900 and made good their escape.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Woman, 2 Men Shot and Killed in
 Royal Hotel, Seattle

Seattle, May 2-Nora Reynolds, 36, Robert Fulton. 40, and Eddie MutdorfT, 90, all gamblers here, were shot and killed last night in the Royal Hotel by Lawrence Higdon, 64, who claims they entered his room and began beating him Higdon has been arrested.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Pound Sterling $4.S2, Great Britain Returns
 to the Gold. Standard

New York. April 29.-The pound sterling advanced today to $4.82, the highest price in ten years. Within 15 minutes after this point was reached, the news of Britain's return to the gold standard was received here.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
American Lives and
 Property Endangered

Washington. April 28.-One hundred and fifty-tive officers and men from the cruiser Denver were landed at Ceida, Honduras, to protect American lives and property, endangered by revolu- tionary outbreaks.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Charles Kimball, superintendent of Plume Dreage Company's operations on Little and Yankee creeks, was Sunday town visitor.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
w Washington Notes

Washing E. Williams. representative in. Congress for the Third Michigan district, died Thurs day in Boltimere, following an opera siOn for appendicitis.
 Waehington.-The appointment of William s. Culbertson. vice hhairman of the United States tariff commission. aslminister to Roumania, was announced Monday.
 Washiugton.-With the thermom- eter lowering around 100 here, the Coolidges- retreated down the Potomac On the May6ower, Thursday
 Washington: n:-Assistapt Secretary of the Treasurer Andrews plans com plete reorganization of the national prohibition enforcement unit
 Washiagton.-The resignation of Solicitor General Beck was announced Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Jack Guinan. superintendent of the G. & A. dredge, Canes creek, was a Tuesday arrival, for few days town visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Portland Misses Clara Short and Bernice Frazier, stenographers to w $ Lawor, aged bliud man, were burned to death Thursday morning in the de- struction of the Hendricks apartment house.
 Berlin.-The evacuation of the Co., logne area, now held by the allies, is necessary to bring a5eat stable Eu- ropean conditions Chancellor Lather declared Tuesday,
 London. n.-Additional guards have been employed to LFCt tect Foreign Sec retary Austin Chamberlain as the re- sult,of discovery of a communist plot against his life.
 Seattle. Leonard L. Kind. mail car rier, following his arrest on Tuesday confessed that he had stolen a package containing jewels. valued at 5000, from the mails.
 New ork.-Harold Noice, Wrangell Island hero, has arrived here, while his wife, formerly Francis Allison, is pressing her suit for divorce at Reno, Nevada.
 London.-Bettie Blythe, American film star, has been kidnapped by Be- dovins. while motoring in Palestine, according to cablegram received here.
 BostOn.-Colonel John c. Coolidge, father of President Coolidge. arrived here Thursday, for the purpose of un- dergoing treatment for heart trouble.
 New York.-Edward J. McKeever, president of the Brooklyn. National League baseball club, died of pneu- monia at his home here, Thursday.
 Seattle.-Stefansson in his new book, The Adventure of Wraegell Island. ]" scathingly attacks the veracity o2 Har- old Noice as author and explorer
 Los Angeles.-A severe earthquake as felt here at 1:27 FriGav morning when sleepers were aroused by the rattle of windows and dishes.
 Wallace, Idaho.-Fourteen. miners, entrapped by fire in the lower work ings of the Hecla mine, were rescued alive late Tuesday afternoon.
 Seattle. e.-Mrs. Mary Miller. wife of ViBcent D. Miller. vice president of Carter, Mcdonald x Miller, died of pneumonia, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Automobiles May Be
 Searched for Liquor

Washington, April 27 me court today reaffirmed nat automobiles may be and liquor coniscated with u permission or of a search warrant.