davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Bellingham Man Is
Hurt in Shaft Fall

BELLINGHAM. Jan. %. William
Cochrane. physical director Of the
city grade schools. was found ser.
iously injured at the bottom of the
elevator shaft Of the Mason building
here this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
VASSAR ClGARET VOTE
IS 524 AGAINST AND
433 FAV0RIMG A PUFF

DoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. Jan.
L 22.-There are at least 433
goods at Vassar who would walk
a mile for cigaret.
This number anwered Yes" TO
the question. DO you smoke
cigsrets?" in questionable
circulated at the college.
Five hundred and twenty.four
others said they had no Use for
Lady Nicotine. only u Of the
fig.pufiing flappers admitted
they used the weed against their
parents wishes. Belief that tho
college should set aside room
for smoking was expressed by
1879 voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
WOMAN ENDS LEE

BELLfNGHAM, Jan. 22.-Mrs. c.
Il. Kepilngsr. wife OF a film opera.
tor. committed suicide here by as.
phyxintion Her pet dog was found
beside her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Waterhouse Heads
Seattle Red Cross

Frank waterhouse IL the new
chairman of the Seattle chapter OF
the American Red Cross. other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
MAY MEAN End
OF HART CODE

Hartlcy'h program probably repre-
sonts tho Hhrc~dsH, politics played
in this state since -. its popular
appeal lies In tho fact that IL says
what everyone has been thinking for
years. bul which no legislator has
been able 10 gmap-ihr fact hat
people are sick and tired OF lswtnaE
inK orgies. Of legislative oratory. o.
siraddllnE and plsdEvbrcakinE Of
petty political jcalousloa--in short.
% the entire structure Of state gov
eminent
Hartlsy's plan. TO these. offers
new deal
Incidentally. u may mean break
INK up Of the famous Harris admin,
.stratiyr code And then again. u
may mean merely a modification ot
that instrument n most certainly
vii mean a reduction in the number
% 'pusllianimous Mathematics"
from state offices
There Will be small objections 10
this Hartley program. but they will
get nowhere hs tho lineup IL today
Instead Of losing speed after the frst
rush ~ enthusiasm. the program
seems TO be gathering speed The
temper Of the legislature Is such that
Il viii brook no petty interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEGISLATURE
STARTS ON PAGE

counties fcli IN line Leaders like
Mark Reed riiny Alien "a sims
Guy Croft Mslcslfe Murthland
HHiy Conner and Dan lRndon made
plans for shooting thru important
bills. ruihlesaiy aIdriuuknE special
Legislation or unlmporlaut billa
some opposition 90 atcamrollrr
methods may crop 90. but Il viii
set noWh here. FOR two reasons
I. Many Representatives who
want state Jobs, or who have
friends who want them. viii 90
along With the EoNcrnor-bc-
cause most Of the state Jobs
aren't given out yet.
:, Public opinion Il OVER.
whelmlnEiy considered 10 be
With the executive
Many members. nf course. viii
seek 10 have ''my little bin" included
IN the program hat az these mem.
beers. Individually. viii - jumped
on with both feet by everybody else
they'll probably have 20 take their
little hills back home with them
Lsbyiss were both concerned
and Joyful nj the program Those
who want legislation of some kind
we're frankly hopeless. those who
are seeking n kiil pending hills
were sirhing with relief. believing
that special interest legislation will
30 y4fvcpt out iu the tide wiliyHllly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Real silver is spoken Of rs being
''haTl marked"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
FAKES FUNNY
FACE FUNGUS
FOR FEATURE

| Mustaches properly worn are
good for as many laughs in a
motion picture rs any other form of
gag.
In Reginald Denny 5 "Whcrc Was
i'' Univcrsal,Jewcl which
closes today at the Valley theater,
Chester Conklin furnishes the hir-
sute comedy with = vow and origi.
mai style in facial adornmcnt.
Conklin, who is one OF the
screen s old-time comedians, has
collected more queer coatings Of
hair for the upper lip than any man
living. In his collection hc has
more than n hundred STYLES, not
counting those that have worn, du"
TO too much talking.
Conklin paraded before William
Setter in his various makc-ups until
the director let out an uucontrol-
able laugh. \ heavy straight
brown mustachc Won.
The story which was by Edgar
FRANKLIN concerns the adventures
o. staid young business man at
-lmpt ng TO square himself with
LIS beard Of directors when he is
unable to recall where lie was on
certain date. His chase 10 loclte
the only man who knows and the
complications that result is enc of
the comic ingredients Of the tasty
porrdgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
EGGS BY WEIGHT

1t seemed merely funny, years ago, when mlser
in play by Goldoni appeared in grocery store with
iron ring and announced that he would buy no eggs
that small to go through that ring The
very de Of making fuss about the size of eggs But
nearly everybody is doing it
Big eggs nowadays, when sorted out command the
best price. The little have to be mighty good in
flavor and freshness to hold their And the
ancient custom of counting eggs by the dozen is in
danger of passing out, in favor of weighing them.
Why not? The value of an egg, other things being
equal depends its liquid contents; and since it is
awkward to them by the pint like other llq
uids, Il natura. 20 weight them. 4 pound Of eggs
wou4u l-.9. u, s~Ile thing every time,
whereas one dozen 0. eggs Il-y nave twice much
egg a. another dozen.
Many vegetables and fruits, formerly sold by dry
measure by number, being sold by The
pound Eggs will follow suit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
! Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UlsCLG WIGGlLY AND THE
LAST APPLE


Hanging from n tree i'll the orchard
was the last apple. No one had really
given it that name, but it d:l not
need half an eye to look and sec
that it was the very last apple of all.
Not another ore had one hanging
from it branches and this tree had
but the lonely fruit.
"Oh, d2ar,'f sighed the last apple
Oh. dear! it sighed again.
"What 3 the mattor'' shrickcd
4 bluciay who was fitting about,
making great deal of noise, as jays
seem 10 love to do.
"Oh, I am SO lonesome, miserable
and forlorn, said the apple. II
don t seem to be of any use in this
world. All the other apples fell off
Or were picked, and they have gone
out into the world
Ha, liza, Yes they have gone out
into the world!' laughed the Jay
Apple sauce! :
"What do YOU mean by that''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

ard, wealthy New York society
woman. reported $1,000 u gems had
been taken from her while on de-
aosit in the safety vault Of local
hotel where she was guest.
Both women sand they had
brought the jewcjs to California in
their franks. They were locked up
for safckccping, and last night whcn
they decided to wear the jcwClry
discovered /, was missing.
holh.c attribute both roblgrics
Ia tlc same gang of society thieves.
The "iobs' were carried out in
iinilar manner, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
TEN YEARS AGO
December II. 1915

The Hotel Barbara Worth was
leased for term Of ten years by
a. l.. Richmond Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who was at that time owner Of two
hotels in the east.
Mrs. Oria p. Kenah 5 music class
gave a monthly piano recital at her
studio in Davis hall
Mrs. Mary Nelson arrived from
Los Angeles TO spend the winter in
Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Away off though the woods
he ram.

l>k"'i the lone fruit surprised like.
II mean what good did il do the
other apples to 90 out into the
world" inquired the bird. They
, have iccn Stcwcd up into apple
s;a:cc 49, made into apple pics or
dumpl.ngs. or they have been eaten
by hungry boys.
"Well, I call it something. even
to be eaten by n hungry boy, spoke
the apple. THAT is doing good in
the world. Even to be made good
into apple sauce is doing good. But
WAIT good do do here, hanging
on the branch, half frozen and so
loneScme?'
The apple waited minute for the
ay to answer. but the roisv bir,
had flow. off IL Shout aud call with
ono others of his kind.
.Oh dear,' sighed the aWIr
again. He was the very last Of all
the fruit in the orchard. Somehow
he had been forgottcn And now
hanging so late on the branch, he
had been partly frozen by Jack
Frost. Still the stem was firm and
the apple did not fall. One rosy
cheek had been turned brown by tho
cold but otherwise, the apple was
good to eat,
q But fca' no one will come to
pick me or cat ne! sghcd The
fruit.
just then, hopping along the
suow-covered ground, came Uncle
Wiggily. With him WAS Babe Buuty
the little orphan rabbit girl who was
10 spend the Christmas holidays in
the hollow stump bungalow.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily. called
! Bunty, "isn t Il lovely to be out in
the woods and fields mow'''
VERY nice, indeed, my dear, -
answered the old rabbit gentleman
with twinkle Of his pink nose.
And then the Wo6zic Wolf. who
was sinking behind bush saw the
two rabbits and said to himself:
Eyes, and their cars look very
nice, indeed; II nibblc thcm,' The
Wolf crcpt along until h" was under
/ the apple tree, and behind Unclc
! Wiggily and Buntv, who did not sec
thc bad chap. But the last apple
saw tha Wolf.
"Oh, if could only fall down ana
bump him on the nose. thought the
lonely fruit, THAT would scare the
. Wolf way and would ho doing
some good in this world. IN try/'
The last apple twisted and turned
/ IN the breeze. 1t 3 stem cracked.
Down fcll the big fruit, and full on
! The nos" il struck tine Sinking Wolf,
/ Up h. jumped in the Air.
"Wow!' he howlc,l, "Wha, : this
/ IN shot.
And away off through the woods
he r"o. while Uncle NiggiIy ANA
Buntv laughed to see what lad hap
pcncd.
"Who banged the Wolf:" asked
Bunty.
1T must have been this last ap.
rlc, said Uncle WiEgily. 1T fell
on him Just in time. But il WASH T
altogether an accident. The apple
wanted 70 fall. Uncle Wiggily pick
cd il up. +" Nurse Jan" can make
apple sauce from the good part,
said tine bnnst. "Ahi Johaaic and
Billie Bushytail, tn" squirrels. car
eat tho seeds.
That is just what happened. An'
"fcn thc apIilr was tui up and stew
ing ;Ito sauce, and when tho fifth
squirrel boys were nibbling The
brown seeds. the last apple said;
At last am happy"
And if the electric light docsn :
feed afraid 10 20 out in IT,. darl
and play tag with the roman candlc
! II tell you next about Uncle Wig
oily and tho ac0rn nvLC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
DIPLOMATIC DIALECT

The worst thing about diplomatic gatherings is
that every little while some newspaper correspondent
learns new word and then theirs trouble.
To illustrate, it isn't necessary to go back to the
verbal horrors of Versailles. The arms limitation
meeting at Washington bad enough. 1t gave US
the horrific term "agenda" under which beloved
country still staggering It has to be, in
places that any roundup from hardware convention
to sewing circle has to have an "agenda."
And now run up against "pourparer.' Ac
ing there. From the description, it seems to be
confab disarmament, preliminary to the main show
coming next year.
"Pourparler,' high school girl explains without
batting eye is French for conference" and means
"for to talk The French have to use express
sion like that because in their language conference"
means lecture" and lecture" means reading.
"Agenda, according to the same authority, is
Latin for ''thngs do ordinarily designated in Eng
lish by the word program So that's that
Ifdipomacy is really becoming popular and dem
ocratic Why not put it into democratic English?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
S. F. POLICE ARREST g.
IN SWOOP or GAMBLERS

san FRANCISCO. Dee. l7.-SiN,
ty-scvcn stood charged today with
violation of the city gambling or
diuaaccs as a result Of police raid
led hy captain Charles Golf, late
prohibition chief against fonr a.
legged horse race b0okmakers
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Cecembcr II, 1910

j. Stanley Brown resigned as
county expert, and planned to as
sumo his duties as county treasurer
the first of the year.
=. T. Cunningham returned from
a week : business trip to Los An
gcles.
Z. 7. Martin arrived from Phoc-
nix, Arizona, and stated that hc
would probably locate in III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Revokes Permits
OF 3 Realtymen
by United Press Lensed Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dee. IT,
Revocation of licenses of three real
estate brokers was announced today
by j. II. Gabbert, state real estate
commissioners.
Licenses were revoked for the fol-
lowing reasons, Gabbcrt said
G. G. IIarbolt, Santa Monica. nj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Wealthy Society
Women Loses Gems
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee. H. Two
my stcrious jewel robberies perpc'
tratcd on wealthy society women
were reported to Los Angeles and
Long Beach police today.
Jcwclrv valued at $4,000 Was
stolen from Mrs. Gorge l.. Washbuhn,
Long Beach, Mrs. Francis q. PACK
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
HORSE RACING

Il seemed, while ago, that the automobile was
taking the place Of the horse the race track as
ly as it public thoroughfares. But that was
premature conclusion Horse racing to be
ing into greater popularity than ever, and with
emphasis the gambling end of it than there used to
be.
The latest evidence of this craze is the prepara-
tion being made in California for the establishment by
initiative and referendum of state racing commission
and the lawful holding of horse races with systematic
breeding Of horoughbreds and betting under the pari
mutuel plan There prophecies that the measure
will go through.
Evidently the motor car has been just about as IA
tai to the horse prohibition has been to liquor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Thursday, December II, 1925

legged misrepresentation and false
oromiScs; X. a. Burlhart, Los An
gelos. alleged misrcprcsentdtion Of
the income on p.ece OF property;
and Harry Il. La Rae, Venice, al.
legged appropriation to his ow5 pur.
ooses Of 800 entrusted to him by a
client.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Looking Backward
What the Press ftles Tell oI
imperial Valley fog This Date
Foss IaaS
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

LaCe--3eE II, 10
The board of education of the
county l>SUra JsaeGgg, certificates
to Miss Evelyn Wing III Brawlcy,
and Francis Clippinger Of Sunset
Springs.
The Brawlcy Chamber OF Com
merce appointed committee to OBJ,
tain easements for new roads into
district No. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

Religion says the Russian government, 'is the
opium of the people" So the government suppresses
religion and dispenses alcohol.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

Take an example from King Tut Ankh Amen. Be
xrayed to find what's inside of you, and whether
anythings wrong there But don't wait, as Tut did,
until $500 years after you're dead
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

Friday is one of the seven days
on which il is unlucky to act so darn
foolish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

Aothing ;ickles a girl more tha-
8nEhe . dstc y HI . a.ag fAb s.
y mu5tachc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

The American idea is to punish crime but let the
criminal go.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

It's long rain that has no turn
ING into SNOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
These Boys Gifts

WIDE LEATHER belts at 75c
for boys.
BOYS SILK soX in novelty
styles 55c and sec.
BOYS TIES and knife sets in
cedar chest $l.zo.
BOYS TIE and pencil sets IN
cedar chests $l.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

BOYS TIE and comb sets for
gifts $1.O0.
BOYS TIE and handkerchief
sets, also tie and pencil S10o.
BOYS TIE, pencil and hand
kerchicf sets $1.50.
boys WOOL gloves sec. Al
so mufflers $225. t.t .Ef
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

y carload Of oranges from Ellison.
Kern county, recently sold at Bos-
ton for $l3.3J box.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Deserter Faces
Theft Charges
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 17.-Jac-
ques NJ. Morcl, sclf-confessed de-
serter FROM Camp Sheridan, Ala
hama, and former L. 5. army cap
tain, was ordered returned today
Or charges Of descrtion and en-,
bezzlement, according to the depart,
ment of Justice here.
According to 4 removal complaint
received here. Morcl must answer
ior the disappearance Of $4,000 of
he camps iuufs while he Nd5 act
ing as finance officer in 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Kerchiefs

PURE LINEN handkerchiefs at
25c, SOC. and 75c each. ..aJ"
INITIAL handkerchiefs with
colored border in sets OF g for
3l.GO. - -
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
DEATHS

DonaIly Garrettson. % years. Walter
Reed Hospital
SaIathieI L. Daugherty. 81 years. No.
631 Gresham place northwest.
Allen b. Jones. % years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Josephine Riddle. SO years Elmer
gency Hospital
Catherine s. Malone 81 years. No.
1854 Taylor street northwest.
Charles c. Beverage. 6s years. Prov
jdence Hospital
Louis j. wacht, 80 years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Margaret Blake. months. Children's
Hospital
Peggy " Marstellar. months. Crit
tendon Home.
Infant of Julius and Julia EngeI-
hardt. hours. Sibley Hospital
Henry Howard. so years, No 80
Patterson street northeast.
General Wilkinson. "a years, Freed
mems Hospital
Edith Reid. 80 years. Columbia Hos
sarah Richardson. "a years. Cal
Louisa Pryor. 10 years. No. 321 I
street southeast.
George PrImm ~ years No. 3O7
Second street southwest.
Junius W. Gregg. % years, No. l4i
7 street northwest
TIMELY Pinkney. years Eastern
branch Potomac river, foot East Capt.
tul street
Bsrnics Margaret stewart. years.
ssasfisld Hospital
1-rph v Davis. months. No. 1853
LIFnth street northwest.
Matte Gibbs. months. children .
Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
RAID ON HOUSE
OFPREACHER
PROBED
Inspector Evans Investigates
Charge Police Entered
Without Warrant

steps are being taken today by
Acting superintendent OF Police
Charles 4. Evans in the investiga-
ton Of the alleged unlawful entry
Monday night by police Of the res
jdence of the Reverend William
Underwood, colored, Of E street
southwest.
The inquiry is being made at the
instigation of Commissioner Fred
erick A. Fenning who received tel
ephonic communication from Sen
ator George w. Pepper, of Penn.
sylvania, in whose office Reverend
Underwood is a messenger.
It is said that the police entered
the residence in their search for
an alleged violation Of the liquor
law and upon being requested to
produce a search warrant flashed
badges as sufficient authority for
their presence in the place. The
house was combed without success.
Although it was understood that
the officers claimed they were from
'police headquarters" a report from
inspector Clifford L. Grant to In
spector Evans denied that the
searchers were from the detective
office.
Captain Guy E. rurlingame, of
the Eleventh Precinct, will also be
ordered to submit report on the
case, it is said that he led the
raiding party to the Reverend I'm
derwood'sl home. Captain Burlln-
game is said to have denied today
that the search was made without
a warrant
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John c. Cuneo, 26, and Margaret Di
Pillo. 10. The ReJGrend N. NJ. De
cf IT. c Smith 81 Ana virgie NJ. stiu,
10. both of Richmond. Va. The Rever-
Eugene r. Fullerton. 90, and Marie
Ida Joy. 81. The Reverend G. M.
Cummings.
Hal w. Field, "a. of Griffin. Ga. and
Charlie B. Griggs. "a. The Reverend
william Joseph Craven. 50. and Agnes
Louise Heffernan, rs. The Reverend
Ralph J. Jones. So. and gernice C.
AITerda stincneomb. 50. The reverend
Aubrey T, Grove, %, and A. May
Armstrong. %. The Reverend D. L.
Louis Francis Beck. jr.. "a, and
Margaret Teresa Costello. "a. The
wiiiiam Harold Spencer. "a. and Ethel
Violet Evans. 81. both OF Baltimore
Nd The Reverend ssIo11 b H r. Do~n1 and
Gladys Cecilia Pankey. 10. The Rever-
end w. H. Jernigan.
Raymond SLAUGHTER n. ana Estene
Columbus Courtney. IS. and Leila Nc
Kenney. 80. The Reverend P. Hayes.
Leroy Gilbert, 81, and Sadie Domlas,
Charles c. Cash. "a. of Fredericks-
burg, Va. and Eva Boiler. IS; Of Index,
Va. The Reverend j. T. brlBBs.
Clarence E. Peio. IS, and Catherine
Collins. 33. The Reverend D. e. Kee-
nan.
william C. Bond, g. Thompson Sta
ton, Tenn. and Mary NJ. Strahan, Al.
The Reverend W. Atkinson, jr.
Charles L. Loughery, %, and Mourma
z. Williams, %. The Reverend A "a
BsrrOws.
Lloyd D. Rockamore. 81. and Olive
B. Jones. IS. The Reverend S. p. W.
Drew.
William NJ. Duncan. 90 and Marie v.
Loving. %. The Reverend j. d. S.
Wilson.
Brown, %. The Reverend W. L. Read
Avon n. Jones. 81 and Ella b! Har-
vey, 80. The Reverend w D. Jarvis
Calvin H chatham, 80, and Grace
Z. Thomas, %. The Reverend w. u.
Jarvis.
Robert Ellis. 20, and Florence Tyler,
Is The Reverend w. NJ. H. Brown.
John Robinson, %. and Louise Butte.
81. The Reverend ]. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
BIRTHS

Norris and Jennie Ehrlich, boy.
Ebeneza C. and Edith Musselman.
girl.
Leo d. and Edith e. Weller. boy.
Clarence r. and Lucille Herbert. girl.
Francis B. and Anna G. Dillon, boy.
Paul A. and Louise Hurney. boy.
John and Virginia Chummas, girl.
Richard G. and Lottie NJ. Robey, boy.
Harry r. and Louise Jenkins, girl.
Thomas @. and Leta Croghan. girl.
Maxwell c. and Anna w. Kennedy.
Frank R. and carlotta E. Jackson.
girl
George F. and Mary M. Pollock. girl.
: Lorenzo w. and Juanita Thompson,
Gerald E. and Helene NJ. Sullivan.
girl.
Samuel L. and Love Boyles. boy.
Harold G.. and Sarah Sutton, girl.
Sterling and Marie Bockoven. girl.
Murray N. and Marie Ashbaugh, boy.
Alfred ]. w. and Johanna Luders,
NickalOus and Helen Kountouriotis.
girl.
Edward W. and Helen I. Foster. girl.
Isadore and Rose Nitowitz, boy.
Thomas c. and Bessie Blackwell, boy.
John and Annie Tillman, boy.
Everett W. and Ruth Giles, boy.
John o. and Jeanette Harris. girl.
Ernest and Maude Dorsey, girl.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
PRISONER LOSES IN RACE
TO HIS DYING MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Doors of the. Eastern penitentiary
were the barriers which left death
the victor when efforts were made
to get Henry G. Brock, wealthy
banker, serving six years for hav-
ing driven an automobile which
killed three persons, to the bedside
of his dying mother.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
NkME kooNcE FOR OFFICE

A. msotinH lst uiaht of ths
asufHrfuwu tttiF AnaDriHtiun Nor
IiaHfB huunfr wuH chosen tirr
WfNatHf iu autrrFh tHwHfn o.
IlaftiH. Hraiunfd huunfH ninH wil
De- HaiFHHft fu fhH Federation -
tNNH A#eH iHttHNH
Toe HHstH latHn HHnusi tHnuurt
cid o. HEIH Hereunder fH IH tnf
mf6AHMf tNmffN tfautHflum
HaaNIH t.uH.fI.isHfuHFf tifN iuf
uIlIIIHH BEE THfiina uu thn y
at8sfi Nf HiEr sac Hhnttna
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Death notlces

FITZGIBBONS-On Sunday. September
30 1928 at SIZE M. Miss MARY J.
FITZGIBBONS.
Funeral from her sisters residence,
1413 Wisconsin, avenue "Wednesday
Stephens Church, where mass fill be
said at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
FLAPPER SMOKED AS
hoy FRIENDS" ROBBED

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-A bobbed-
haired, knee-skirted flapper, who
calmly smoked her cigarette while
her hoy friends" robbed an inn of
$3.50 and other things, is the OBJ
ject of the latest police hunt.
She and her companions entered
the Trixie Inn in Jamaica, and or
dered several drinks. Then the GUS
toners whisked out reVolvers and
made William SchoPlwher, the
owner. stand and deliver"
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
NINE. MAY
MME .IEANETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
past present and future. She asks
no questions. but will tell you what
you want to know, giving Aames,
dates and facts on business matters
love, health and family affairs.
1907 e ST N w
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
HARRIETT d. COUDEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
d. Couden, who died Sunday at
Chillicothe, ILL.,. were held today
from the. chapel of j. William Lees
Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Interment was in Ar
lington Cemetery. Mrs. Couden
was the widow of the Reverend
Henry Noble Couden, former chap
lain of the House of Representa-
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Card OF Uhanks

MINNIS-we wish to express our sin
relatives and friends Tor their sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our beloved mother,
Mary MINIS. Mrs. Chas. H. Mar
tyn, VIM. Minnis, Mrs. Fred w.
Wenzel