davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
WEAR-CleVelsnd-Ss9

s p, m.-"Children' Hour" 9-12 D, m.--Bedford Glens orch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
"Br0tI,erS' Night" at
Eastern Star Pr0UcS
Extremely Enjoyable

" Brothers Night was observed
by Signal Chapter No. 276, O. f. S.
last night and was highly enjoyed
by all present, although the fact
that there were so many other
events going on in the city inter
fcrcd somewhat with attendance.
Mont J. Reid and Jasper McCary,
worthy patron and Senlinel respec-
tively. Of the order. were in charge
Of the program and social feStivi-
ties that followed the formal ritual
iStic work of the evening. Mrs.
II. Y. Gray of Imperial presented
several of her delightful readings.
for which she is famous, and little
Harriet Stafford executed an eX-
quisite flower dance with Mrs. Gail
Is. Wrigh. acting as aecompanist.
The men proved themselves royal
hosts by both the quality and
quantity of the delicious refresh
ments they served, several crates Of
eautaloupe generously donated by Il
- brother Mason" and served a
Ia mode, being a feature of this
part of the evening 5 festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Mrs. .Eaack Hostess
at Pretty Luncheon

Mrs. I. J. ,Laack was hostess at a
pretty bridge luncheon al her home
west Of the city yesterday when
she entertained in honor of Mrs. j.
+. Dovev Of Hampton, iowa, who IS
the house guest OF her sister, Mrs.
r, H. Cary.
Roses were gracefully used in de-
corating the luncheon tables, where
covers were laid for 10. Mrs. B. E.
Lemons received the prize for the
high score at the end of an after
nocn OF bridge, Mrs. Fred Kenyon
tooE second hoAors and Mrs. I. d.
Jacobs. consolation. Mrs, Doyey re
ceired i dainty guest prize.
Those present included Masdames
Dovey. Il. Il. Cary, B. Z. Lemons,
L. ". Ferris, Fred Kenyon, Ed Hall,
+. D. Jacobs, r. N. Maurer, Stap-
ley STAR, j. B. Bager, John Rice,
T. y. Burger, ". c. Costello, 3. L.
Nencil, Percie Thaeker, and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Pupils of Hartman
Studio Viii Appear
in Recital Monday

! y splendid program, which will
+ include both vocal and instrumental
numbers. has been announced by
: Mrs. Adelaide Hartman, whose pu-
pills will appear in a recital On
! Monday evening at the State Street
! Christian church. The detail of
selections to be presented follows:
Robin Red Breast, Franz Schiller.
Allyene Pyle.
seherzo-Duet, Waldrop and Glenn
ent Meyer.
Halloween Franks, Mar tin.
Temple Robinson.
Sylvia Waltz, Homer Grun. Bernico
Grider.
On Visit, G. Martin, Hager
Gertrude Hartman.
Barbara 4Ya};z, NJ. Greenwald,
Georgia Royce.
Easter Lilies. G. Martin. Marvel
Mazda.
Sparrow, Franz Schiller, Carl
Hardy.
Little Fairy March, Jas. J. Free
man, Agnes Lindsey and Frank
Wilby.
Vielets- and Roses, &. Martin,
Hilda Reynolts.
Sailing With Dolly, Juan Masters.
Violet Cole.
c Claudia. NJ. crecnwald. Juanita
Stewart.
.serenade, Moritz Moskowslsi La
Verne Robertson and Emma LIND
se5'. 5...
Dancing On Tho Lawn, L. Reed,
yesta Pyle. -.
Merry Making, Gabriel fines.
Doralin RcynplEis.
0 Tha, We Two Were Maying,
Alice MARY Smith. Emily Schmitt
and Adelaide iartnfan.
The +oslof DANCE, \. Il Atkins,
Eliza6etb Elder. .. b
BansfS de Sorcicres, jules De
sa1fS:. Maf7 tpah Harris -
! tfhAfhe G'5raen OF '[fv Heart, krn-
esq BAH. Et4iel Hoopev. -
fSpangles, Herbert Leslie. Maxine
Console .~t-.
Intermezzo Schefzando, ffans T.
Seifert. Emily Schmitt.. s..
Some Ll&Y.~In Somebody 5 Eyes,
Charles Archffc. J. H. Marlin.
FfTef7zes- p,f Parade, Theron Ben
ne-t. Emma Lindsey.
Isie D'A4uour, Leo Edwards. ,,e7V-
el AcLalc-
@Parfuln stPctite Walk, Niner
| Waileh Gallup. Frank Willy.
( Il EStasi, .ugi Art.,i. Emily
ScLMitr.
Love ana Passion, J. Mossina. Ag-
mes Lindsey.
WarbHngz at Eve, Brinley Rich
ards. La Verne Robertson.
Waltz Song, [ iward German.
A.leIaide Hartman.
Narthi Fsiofow, Emma. L.nd.ey
and La Verne Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

modern civilization; or whether
they will retrogress to the stage Of
apes or the level of cave men.
After the period of test, these
specimens y will be brought into
contact with modern civilization
and provision will be made for TAX
ing care of them. ...t
Requadt intends to establish his
incubator colony" on a coast plat
eau, separating the experiment
station from dwellings of the scion
fists by several hundred yards. He
has arranged for special observation
posts around the baby enclosure
which will resemble the old Amefi-
can block houses. There, with the
aid of special mirrors, dictaphones
and movie cameras, the observers
will be able day and night to sob
serve the babies moves. A long
mechanical arm will be devised for
reaching out and shifting the babies
from time to time.
The isolation Of the babes will
not mean neglect, Requadt declared
for physicians will be present to see
that the charges are properly treat
ed if ill and properly fed (mechan-
ically, however) when well. .....
Will new genus Homo develop
from these testsf ..
Arrangements have been made
for reporting through the United
Press the process of the experim ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Building Temples
Theme of Sermon,
Christian Chur c h

Rev. Edward II. Law, pastor of
the State Street Christian church,
will address the congregation at the
II o'clock service tomorrow ON the
subject, Building Temples. - Oth-
CT services of the day will be Sunday
School at $50 a. III. and Christian
Endeavor at G:30 p. m. The even
ing service will be held al the high
school, where the congregation will
join with others of this city at the
baccalaureate service.
There will be no mid-weck ser
vice on account of the elementary
school commencement exercises,
which will be given at high school
that nigh..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS BRILLIANT
JENKINS RECITAL

One of the most successful stu
dent recitals of the season took
place here last night. when the pu.
pils of Mrs. Marie Reitz Jenkins de
lighted an audience which filled
and overflowed the State Street
Christian church. Violin and cor
at solos comprised the greater part
81 the program, which was opened
and closed by two well rendered
xaarch numbers given by the violin
and eornet classes, directed by Mrs.
,Ienkins and accompanied by Mrs.
f, L. Shaw. Some 40 pupils took
part in these numbers, which were
worthy of special mention by reason
of their harmony.
Among the more advanced violin
pupils, the work of Woodrow Tay-
lor, accompanied by Dorothy Tay-
lor. Josephine Williams accom-
pahied by Mrs j. D. Foss. Ruby
Baker, John Ariaudo, Alfred Lau-
raine and Quincy Hunt all showed
unusual technique. and intonation.
4 triple tonguilig cornet solo by
Artlfhf schultz, accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. A. 1t. schultz, was
much. appreciated, as was one of Al
fred 1auraine s popular whistling
sotos-ss .. - ~ go D..
a charming violin duet, by two of
the younger students was that rend1
cred by Elsis Mpf4eH and Thelma
Jenkins which showed the excellent
tone IFedqeed by these young per-
formers. A1nohg 'the Aibeeinning
group Gena Bibbinsr'eornet solo and
the violin solo by her sister, Gwen
slolsn Bibbins We're conspicuous.
The program as whole was ex-
eepttenallyt good; and was>added to
eonsidefa1)ly, by the Syalpathetic ac-
compartments sef Sstgs. Ruths Teeple
Red. o. -. 5s.s. :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

"Divine Reinforeements," will
be the subject of the sermon to be
given by Rev. c. Z. Flanagan, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church at
the regular morning service tomor-
row. Special music will be a fea-
ture of the morning. Bible school
and b. y. ?. L. will be held at
he usual hours.
There will be no evening, service
at the church, as the congregation
will unite in the union baccalaure-
ate service at the high school, where
Rev. Flanagan will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Children s day program presented
by the pupils of the school.
Morning worship at IL o clock
Subject of the sermon, THE In
minance of God. : Anthem, Bless
ed Be the Lord (Wilson) Of
fertorv, violin solo by Mrs. L. y.
ID. Hatch.
Union service at the high school
auditorium. Sermon to the grad
uating class by Rev. c. f. Flanagan,
pastor of the Baptist church.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday, Al
7:30 p. m.
ARTHUR f. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Telephone 263W

Sunday School 9;45 a, m. Inter
national lesson for May "A: "Saul
Begins His Great Work. Acts
9:2O-31. Golden Text, l Corinthians
2:2: 81 determined not to know
anything among you, save Jesus
Christ, and Him crucified."
Sunday morning worship II
o clock. Memorial Sunday service.
1t is our privilege and pleasure to
be host to the veterans of. the Civil,
Spanish American and World Wars.
Sermon theme: H'Seeking n Conn-
try" Special music, American lie
gion quartette.
Young peoples meeting 6:30 p.
m. Evening worship: baccalaureate
service. at the union high school
auditorium, s o clock. Prayer meet
ing: Wednesday evening, = O'Clock.
A most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
BY FREDERICK II. KUH,
United Press Starr Correspondent
CcpyT.ight. 1925. By United Press

!
! BERLIN, May %. = An impeud-
ing German scientific expedition
into East Africa intends to solve
the questions:
Do humans revert to animal types
if they develop without contact
with other mankindi
While William Jennings Bryan
in America is fighting out the bat
tie against the evolution theory
Rudolph Requadt, author and sold
Ter of fortune, intends to test out
whether there is q counter evolution
Or reversion to typo-under GER
tain conditions.
Before setting forth to Delagoa
Bay in Portuguese East Africa this
autumn, he plans to go to America,
hoping there to recruit one or two
American scientists for his bizarre
venture.
Requadt will experimenS on negro
babies.
Until adolescence they will have
no contact with others of their
kind and their every move will be
checked i'll the name of science.
In a lonely spot along the coast,
twelve made-in-Africa pickaninnies
will be taken from their mothers
and completely isolated. Corralled
in a little settlements, technically
equipped for the unusual experiment
and safeguarded against accidents
and illnesses, they will be "devolu-
ton analvzed. F"
Not Even Apes Near
Unlike the Simian, Tarzan, they
will not even have the companion-
ship ot apes.
Rcquadt wants to know if these
babies thus isolated will develop a
spoken or broken language, whether
they will invent tools and spontan, ,
eously discover the products of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
HEE.DREN'S DAY
BY METHODISTS

At the Methodist church at 9:45
a. m. on Sunday the pupils Of the
Sunday school will present a chill
dren's day program. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all, espe-
cially parents, to be present.
The pastor, Rev, Arthur f. Schultz
will preach at the hour of morning
worship on the subject, "'The I'm
minence of God"
In the evening the church will
unite in the union service at the
high school, at which time the bac-
caiaureate sermon VIII be delivered
before the graduating class.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Rev. Hartman
In Mem Orial
Day Servic S

\ special Memorial Day service
with veterans of the Civil. Spanish
American and World Wars as guests
viii be held at the First Presbyte!
riau church at II o'clock Sunday
morning. Rev. George Albert Hart
man, pastor viii deliver the SER
mon OF the subject, "Seeking a
Country.' The Americas Legion
quartet will furnish special music.
The congregation VIII join IN the
union baccaiaureatc service at the
high school auditorium at O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Get in Touch Uith
Committee Is AdUice

All Eastern Star members who
plan to attend '.obligaI1on night
at Holtville ON Monday nightare re
quested to be at Masonic Temple at
6 O clock promptly on that evening.
from which point the trip wiz start.
The committee on transportation
includes Mrs. L. L1~sMartin, Mrs.
Bion Bibbins, Mont J. Reid and Jas
per Aecagy, and all who desire TO
attend saras requested to get in touch
with some menioeI of this commit
tee, so that arrangements may be
made to take care of all.
4 pot-luck supper will be served
by the Holtvsle chapter at 0 clock
and members of tat local chapter
wifi put on the musical numbers OF
the evening"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
CERTIFICATE o. Co-PAETNEE-t
,,SHTP.TEANsACTING BUsl-l
NESS UNDER F1CTITIOuSl

NAME.n-a" "
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are copartners,
transacting 4 general automoohe re-
pair shop and garage and carrying
for sale therein automobile and au7
tomotive supplies and accessories,
under the. firm name and style OF
"LREY & MAITLAND; that the
principal place of business OF said
copartnership is on the rear OF the
lot at No. 701 Main Street, City OF
Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California; that the names
of the members of said eopartner-
ship and their respective residences !
are as follows, to.wit:
EARL Ii. TREY, residing at S64
Olive Street, Ell Centre, California,
CLYDE w. MAITLAND, residing
at $50 Holt Avenue, Ell Centro, CAL
ifornia. '..t5 %. ,-.. ... 'f-
In, WEINESS WHEREOF, we
have hercunto set our thands and
seals this 10th day of May, 1928. 4
Earl r. Troy
,'pG Clyde W. Maitland
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, g..
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SS. e.
On this 10th day Of May, 1925,
bef.re me, V.lN. Thompson, Notary
Public in and for the County Of I'm
periaL State OF California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and.
sworn, personally appeared Earl Il.
Trey and Clyde w. Maitland, known
to me. to be the persons described
in and whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that they exeeut-
cd tho same. q. .,a- 81,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 7
have hereunto set my hand and at
fixed my official seal, the day and
year in this certificate first above
written. 't tl - ~. 80. ..
Notary Public in and for tho Coun-
9 sa..7V. n. THOMPSON, ...l-
tv of Imperial State Of California.
(N0TARIAL SEAL)' -. - .'.
Maybe, 90, 80, June 6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
MPs. WTLSCrr SAILS

NEW YORK, May %. - Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
former president, sailed in"ognito
for Europe early today on the White
star liner Majestic.
To AVOID publicity MS. Wilson
was listed as Miss Eleanore Collins.
She was accompanied by Nile
Jenny Benaud and Miss Belle W.
Baruch.
Mrs. Wilson is going abroad for
an indefinite stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the new church
editice, corner Olive and Seventh
SITS.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
0 clock.
Subject: Soul and Body.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf building, corner Main
and Sixth Streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to 1 p. M.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Mrs. Lemons HonprS
IclCa Visitor iC:th
Informal bridge Party

Is al Informal courtesy Tor Mrs.
J. L. -oYey Of Hampton, iowa,
Mrs. - l. Lemons was hostess At
yridge party AT her home Ihurs-
day a1JerLoon. Prize winning scores
were held by Mesdames L. J. Mack,
il. ii. Cary and j. L. Dcyey. Dain-
- refreshments Wert served by the
hostess q; the close OF pleasant
afternoon.
Guests CT Mrs. Lemons included
Mesdames j. L. Dovey, L. II. Cary,
Pcrcie TEacker, Ed Hall, +. D. ia
coas, L. ". Ferris and L j. Maack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. G. E. Flanagan, Pastor
Residence $50 He'll Ave, phone 22oJ

residence oo9 helI ave, pnone zzuJ
Bible school 9:45 Il. M, Il. M.
Armstrong, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. New scholars cordially
invited. Special classes for men and
women. Parents are urged to come
and bring their children.
Morning service IL q. M. Sermon
by the pastor on subject "Divine
Reinforcements. There will be
special music.
b. y. p. U. $50 p. m.
There will be no evening service
at the church as the church unites
with the Union Bacealaureate serv-
ice at the high school auditorium
when Rev. c. E. Flanagan breaches
the sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Mrs. Jones Hostess
at Informal Event

One of the attractive informal
social events of the week took place
on Thursday when Mrs. Harry c.
Jones entertained at luncheon and
bridge at her Hamilton avenue
home. Mrs. VIII r. Conway was
the winner of the high score prize
and, Mrs. Stanley Smith received
second prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
German Scientists To Keep Babes
Away From All Humans To See Ii
They Become 'DevOlutionized'

A German author, soldier of
fortune, and scientist is about
to start a novel expedition to
East Africa with the purpose
of finding out whether humans,
isolated from their like, revert
to ape like or caveman types.
The experiments are specially
timely in view of the present
evolution controversy in Amer
lea and the United Press is able
to present exclusively today the
story of this strange expert
rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

The automobile industry provides
employment for over 3,000,000 work
crs, according to data Of the statis-
tiea department of the Automobile
Club of Southern California.
The first outing maps showing
all of the fishing streams, lakes,
hunting grounds and recreation re-
sorts on the western coast were pro-
duced by the outing bureau Of the
Automobile Club of Southern Ga
lifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
H0ltyiile Will
Vote on Bonds

HOLTVILLE, May 22.-Citizcns
of this city viii 90 to the polls on
Thursday, May %, to vote on the
matter of sewer bonds to the amount
of $4,000, whose main purpose is
to improve the present sewage dis
posal system.
The engineering firm of Burns,
Smith and Mcdonald has estimated
that the cost of the sewer exten-
sion, with sewage treating plant and
chlorinating machinery would be
$l6,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
t''T'{I.,,HURCIIExS5 : '''I.,
everyone cordially invited.

Everyone cordially invited.
No services Sunday night. bac-
calaureate exercises iat the high
school.
No mid week prayer meeting
Wednesday night, grammar school
commencement exercises.
EDWARD H. LAW, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
~. c.1.T Nssts. .pith
j Z ~ NIsS. Suyuh Sfaack

I = 4 %77-- $780,
! A xetf eniqSabie al day meet
ing of |tta, ". c!s F1sts way Aeid Eat
The home of. Mr5 Sarah Y. Stsaek,
6fl to1snnF iaf saeft, sfdsteraay.
The local patfanieIltafy c6htdf was
held in the, morning, apd a ssmp-
tious, pot7luek luncheon, was served
at noon. A short business session
vas also held.
In = the sfterasen ax7zele!ig ghtfuL
program was conducted by Mrs. W.
E. Hancock in honor Of Mrs. Belle
l.. Scott. retiring President. As a
token of appreciation of Mrs.
Scott s work, Miss Florence. Yqpell
presented Mrs. Scott with o h4Guti-
ful gift in behalf of the members
of the union. About n members
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Fifth and State Sts

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m,
classes for all.
Music by a splendid orchestra
with Mrs. Jenkins as leader.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Subject of sermon, Building
Temples. "
Christian Endeavor meets at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Roosevelt Boys
Hunting An
Owls Poll
by United rres. Lensed Wire

by UnItea Frcss Lensed Wire =
SRlNAGAR, Kashmir, May
23.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, his brother Kermit and
George X. Cheerie, veteran adj
venturer, today began the dan =
gorous passage through the
snow filled Zogi Pass. They
are on their way to the deserts
of Turkestan and the noun
tain ranges to the north, whore
they will hunt the rare owls poll,
ancestor of the modern sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23

American battleship shot up an
ieeburg, and the chunks will drift
down TO TIE rum fleet. .f'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-23
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

EEaEEN:- EN:-ElIEaNFNNElalNEllEll[lIlt
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
HOCKEY MADE
HARDER FOR
BOYS
Law Allows Only Seven Rea-
sons for Absence, Ballou
Points Out

The compulsory school law is
making life haroer. for the ingeni-
Gus young American every day.
The future president who occa-
sionally INDUCED in a day OF
playing hockey once was able to
hand the teacher a note reading
sc netting like this:
Deer miss Brown, plees exsuse
William for not bean at school
today as he had smallpox Or
sumthing sereus; yours truly,
missus Jones. Williams mother.
At one fell swoop, Doctor Frank
w Ballou, addressing the Board
of Education yesterday, knocked
this source of literary curiosities
into a cooked hat.
Under the law, he said, there are
only seven reasons for which an
absent student may claim ex-
emption from the gentle ministra-
tfons of the truant officers. These
reasons are:
Illness. in which case a physi-
clans certificate Is required; death
in the immediate family; exclusion
by the health officer; subpoena by
court of competent jurisdiction; de-
tention by civil authorities; observ-
ance of church holy days, and UNI
usual emergency.
The last,named reason furnishes
the only loophole for the quick
witted hockey player, so the deer
teecher" letters of the future may,
AFTER all, read:
"Plees exsuse William for not
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Former SOC and 69c
Wash Goods Remnants
at 29c Yard

Savings of half and more than half afforded
by tomorrow's sale in the Wash Goods Depart
ment. At this low price you may buy 36-inch
Novelty Suitings, in check stripes and plaids,
lied Ratinspun, 36-nch Mercerized Poplin, &C.
inch Mercerized Wash Satin 36-inch Silk-and-
Cotton Plaid Tussah Silks, 4O-inch Imported
inch White Chiffon Voiles, etc. Useful lengths.
CSC to SIPS Wash Fabrics, 39c
Remnants of Hgh-grade Wash Fabrics, in
GLIDING 36-inch Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe
de Chine Printed Raon (fber silk, 36-inch
Glowsheen Crepes, etc. New Fall styles and
colorings.
29c to SOC Wash Fabrics, 12Hc
Remnants of 36-inch Lingerie Fabrics, &c.
inch Plain and Printed Plisse Crepes, 38-inch
PIain-color Voiles, 36-inch White Longcloth, &C.
inch Nansook, 36-inch White Dimity, 36-inch
White Voile ETC. Useful lengths
GOdenbergs-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited"
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
SILVER SPRING CHURCH
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. 22.-In
the presence of large gathering
from Montgomery county and the
District of Columbia, the Baptist
Church recently organized at Silver
Spring was formally recognized last
night as a regular Baptist Church
The Council of Churches of the
District of Columbia Baptist Asso-
citation admitted it to membership
in the association.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
BOARD OF TRADE GETS
TRAFFIC CHANGE PLANS

In a report submitted to the di.
rectors Of the Washington Board
Of Trade by it's committee on traf-
fic and public safety, revision and
modification of the present traffic
rules for both pedestrians and We
hicles were recommended.
The nature of the notifications
will be withheld until the Board Of
Trades action, but 1t was under
stood that the suggestions conflict
considerably with measures institu-
ted and advocated by Traffice Di-
rector M. o. Eldridge.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

children Of James Mcdonald, jr,, to
have the fund, but their father
claims ii belongs to him and has ap-
neaIed 10 the Court or Appeals.
where the matter is now pending.
Attorneys Mckinney. Flannery
.CraighiIl appear for the trustees
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

count, have On hand a balance
slightly in excess or $4,000, 900,
which is in dispute under the terms
of the will.
The District Supreme Court has
sustained the claim OF the two
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Supreme Court al co.trustee with
the Fulton Trust Company Of New
York, Of the estate Of James Nc.
Donald, former European repre-
sentative Of the Standard OIL Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

refreshed. Your head will be clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe
or sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chill
dren on each box-any drug store.