davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
MRS. HARRIET a. GIRVEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
"a. Given, who died last Thursday
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Geneva "A. Dillon, 4106 Four
teenth street northwest. were held
today 1T Saffel's chapel, Fifth and
fl streets northwest. Tnterment
win take place at Wilmington, DEL
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
leah notIsas

CLARKE -On Thursday, November 3,
1875. r LESTER CLARK nNloyea
husband Of Fiorence Clarke knse
Robertnon.1 Remains &c residsn s os
his sister Mrs. Leo VI Ronemua 800
~ Fun Sss Monday $50 I. ID. from
Holy Trinity Church 1ntermens
ARLINGTON NATIONAL CemeteEy
Dos lA1sl1slle EsY Ann DON AID q
SON, widow of Alfred Donal0s0ns ~
800 B faa sao7 F'sasendsn street
northwest ct $3.50 p M NSsSlsl7
iruaerai from above residence Mon
day November ~ ?. n; -. .s.1 ~
fives and friends invited. lntermehs
III GIenwood Cemekeryt
GTRVEN- -0n Thursday, Noyein !. Ct y. q
Mrs.. III y Dillon, xI06 18th y. "a -
HARRIET Al. GIRNEN.
Funeral services Is sal an satard ~,
November I. at 1880 ri m tnke "a ..s y.
81 Wilmington. Del 1ANtiEnln4 sV'ss
Del. papers plsaas Go0gsl
ff1ssN69 5N--On "Wednesday, November q
1925. III ssso ps m ct her Fesia 1safS q
1921 sixth street southwest, 49, =
JOHNSON. II the eighty-nln.Ln yea "
o. his life. 6saoye es,o.. Nns gstl,sr 81
Doctor George ~. Iaian, Blancne s.s
and Mrs. Eliza Brooks tneel yonn9sosnes
Funeral sunday. Noveln Pc Pc !, Z. AZ.
3. zion Church. p street, between
Second and Third street. ecuthwess.
The Reverend 2. Y. Watson pastor.
servant e cod veil done, weii done,
Praise be thy new employ
And while eternal ages run,
Rest - thy Masters Joy.
The stars may shine Thousand years
Yes. thousaIad years yer an s,,, = bessts
shall remain
when the stars have passed away.
y A1fIISX.
MLIR-On Thursday, November 1872
e alizq pr e 81. a5IsT rf lfi tas 81
loved wife 81 walter r.. Muir.
Funeral 1Gonday afteEpeon az
Fifth street southeast. lnteFnent ln
Bethel Cemetery Alexandrla. g.
RUPPFRT On Friday, November
1925, JOHN RU 1919 ~. y. psl ~
husband % Louise Rnppsrs 49,
i FnneraI from his late realdenes.
No. AS Varnum street NORTH esk. 9. nn
solnmn M -. recuiern mass 81 5.
GabrieRa Church st 40 o'clock. ksss-
ativss and friends invited 1nser-
rnent ST MaFyse Cemetery.
G1NDEHsON-- November 4. 1876 AZ
her residences, 4l16 Military road,
Chevy Chase. y. c., ALICE OBI1AHAN
sANDERS0N. beloved wife Of John
Fn sss,.aI. fro from the shrine of the
Blessed sacrament. Chevy Chase CIR
Gle, at $3.50 il. M, Monday Noxem-
her y. 1925.
e1ffTH--on friday. November 1875.
HERBERT HI SMITH. beloved nus
bans 81 Mary ~. Smith (nee Multin d
Funeral from his late residences
BerWYn, Nd, on Monday, November
g. ct $3.50 3. M thence to Holy
RedeeineT Church. where mass I'LL
be said st 70 m. Interment n MI
Olivet CemeteEys
WHITE, INC. isth and + IS; n
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs Ct Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 n st. IN.
Artistic Expressive Inexpensive
ppnmnf AgSfr NaIfverN Service
Catherine Benzaauin, 26. The Rev.
erend il. H Phillips.
Edgar Barnes Green, 81, Of 0uant1co.
Va.s and LottIe MoIiott, so. The Rev
erend j. q. Briggs.
James g. Butter. %, and Kathelfne
=. COOPER 20. The Reverend r. Froeh-
The Washington times., 1925-11-07


fgY CCTmYWFN AT4HTEQTKCTlIft
- : : 81, IS ( ;IsTscs
- -
FOR insertions III the DAILY TIMES
and HERALD COMBINATIONS and
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
frGnrst patoA
~ OAu 80,
s1z0 Cents Fer W0E0
Eaei, e,r.e n aeate ,ype. 50 sori1.
- words minlmurn.
80 pn&n
The following LIMB HAIE1 -
ply on ali Classified Advertising con-
tanning any style q see-up Qt1eH
than the regular eet-solld type style
f1raks4fa - qlr fR4 AVERAGE W0fda
- 1,sss, Yt,.sS II s.
Per Agate Line East Ingsrtions
time. 1880. go
times. -. ....3.s,3ss. 11c
times. ..s. .. ale
times. ...s...... zoo
an = na4xx1xSx srSa "a sS,sS&.,f fstSus 4
- ts.ssSs - :, a1esee. az 49, 1870
lie - 49,, f,sserffks,S,s
,1s.,... - $3.50. ~..x. 10
49,. :, ~. ~, ei.s
Inc, and s words foS each llns
thereafter. Words o. more tLeN
letters count g 1s {. 9Eae. III.
80. ..s. = ..g q J =
~
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices % Main $500, Obituary Dssk
MRS. MARY +. GREENWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Teresa Greenwich, who died Thurs.
day at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r.. f. Downham, were held
at ST. Mary's Church, Alexandria,
Va, this morning. Interment took
place III 81. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs Greenwich IS survived By two
daughters, Mrs. II. r.. DoWnham
and Miss A. 4. Greenwen.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener In

The FotSs.h National Radio CONFER
ence. called by Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover. to discuss the prob
lens facing the radio industry VIII
meet Monday morning at the De-
narfment of Commerce with more
than 400 delegates in attendance. =,
MANY perplexing problems VIII
face this long awaited conference
over which Secretary Hoover will
preside and make the opening al
dresses -,
Most Of the difficulties which will
be presented to the conference LOT
solution arise from the present
tangled and crowded situation IN the
air. Limitation OF the number OF
broadcasting stations VIII pc alions
the first subjects discussed.
Other important questions 20 De
considered include advertising,
newer, ne,1e rebroadcast. ng, various kinds
Of interference. the use OF copyr.gnt
material and proposed legislation.
Dorothy Bedford, New York con.
cert PIANIST, who has recently moved
to washington, made her local raulo
debut over WCAP last night IN
delightful fifteen-minute program OF
n s,,a c.assics. Among the num-
hers she played were Fantasy by
Bach: ssPierrot the Dreamer
fSeuett): 'sAutumn' (MacDowelD;
waltz fChopinl and an Etude by
Mozzkowsli, which supported her
metropolitan reputation as an ex-
cept onal artist.
Miss Bedford, who has played and
accompanied for several years tor
New York stations and on Town
Hall and Carnegie Hall platforms,
has opened q studio here, and will
play again for the Bob Lawrence
concert Monday night.
George d. Hay "the solemn old
judge, Of Wis, Chicago, who fin
sished next to Graham McNamee IN
the national popu arity contest II
the Radio Digest this year, and
who won the contest last year, has
removed to the new powerful Nash-
vile broadcaster WSM.
An account Of the football game
between Princeton and Harvard a.
Princeton, New Jersey, with Gra-
ham McMamee doing the announc-
ing, is the headliner OF today,s
radio program. The game Is
scheduled as WCAP feature.
Tonight's program from WRC
win have two headliners, Grand
ais Saturday Nighters, starring
Artie Fay Guilford and the second
of q series OF students concerts by
the New York philharmonic Society.
with Willem Mengelberg, conduct
ing and Katherine Bacon, piano
soloist.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
WCAP Afternoon BIN


OF the football game between Harv.
ard and Princeton Universities at
Princeton, N. j.. with Graham Nc
Nance at the microphone.
WRC,s Complete Bill
1856 a. Arlington Time Sig
1900 noon Organ Recital from
the Homer Z. Kilt studies.
100 p. m.-1otel Hamilton
8 3. m.-Hotel Hamilton orches-
6:45 3. m-Market summaries.
Too D. m.-Hotel Washington Or
chestfa. X
T:55 p. m.-Bible Talk by Con
gresham Homer Hoch, Of Kansas.
SO p. m.-Taik, The Musk OK
at Home" by Edward A. Preb.e. OF
the Biological Survey. under the
auspices Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
S:25 D. m.-Second OF a series Of
students' concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society. Willem Men
geIberg. conductor. Katherine Ba-
con. piano soloist. Jointly with
ectad--
1890 p. m.-CrandaIl,s Saturday
Nighters.
Tomorrow night, the sixth Of tie
series Of Atwater Kent Hours Of
Music viii feature q joint recital by
Eva Gauthier, soprano, and John
Powell. pianist. Both of these art
lists are native Americans and ex.
ponepts Of the best in American
music.
WCAP Tomorrow
11:30 q. m.-Services from New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
If Washington. Reverend Joseph
r. Sizoo. pastor. win preach the ser.
mon.
400 a. m.-Services from Bethie-
hem Chapel. Washington Cathedral.
7:2O-9:16 b. m.-Musical program
from the Capitol Theater. New Yorh
CITY.
s:15-1o15 p. m.--Atwater Kent
Hour, featuring Eva Gauthier. 50
pranc. and John Powell. pianist.
Program:
INV Lovely Celia, odd English
Munro. arranged by Lane WI.
son; Plaisir d,Amour," Martini
''Ye Banks and Braces" Scotch al.
ranged by Alexandra George; "On.
Dear. What Can the Matter Be. .
iOld English) arranged by Arnold
Bax; 1.-THE Nightingale" (Kentucky
Lonesome Tunes) arranged by How.
ard Brockway; Eva Gauthier. Pre-
lude in A Flat, Chopin; Polonaisc In
A Flat, Chopin, John Powell. )ld
and Modern Settings OF Shakes
peare; ''Hark, Hark, the Lark. .
tCymbelinel Franz Schubert; tsOr.
pheus With His Lutte" CHenry VIII,
Arthur Sullivan; why is Sylvia, =
Two Gentlemen of Verona) M. Cas-
acknowledged; Under the Green
wood Tree" CAS- You Like TT Ivur
Quincy: where the Bee Sucks. -
THE Tempestl Arthur Sullivan; Eve
Gauthier. Berceuse, Albert Spaulding:
Jota. Albert Stoessel: Banjo Picker,
John Powell: Turkey in the Straw.
David Guion; john Powell. Chinese
Mother Rhymes, arranged by Balm.
bridge Crist: 1. MY Lady Bug" 2.
MY Baby is Sleeping" 8, What the
Old Cow Said;'' 4. "Of What TTse Is
q Girl" 5. THE Mousse" Wings of
Night" poem by Sara Teasdale) Win
er Watts: The Song of the Little
shepherd" poem by William Alex
Percy Winter Watts.
&c ius Dougherty at the plano for
Miss Gauthier.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Catherine Bsnzaauin. 2B. The rev
erend n. II. Phillips.
Edgar Barnes Green, 81, of Quantico.
erend j. q. Briggs.
James g. Butler. ~. and KatheIine
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
THIRD Street
HOMES ARE
POPULAR
Several Of Group Of Thirty.
five for Sale by Boss z
Phelps Are Sold

1t has been q great many years
since new brick homes with up.to.
date improvements have been Of
fe-ed to, the people of Washington
at less than $1,000. Yet Boss and
Phelps have group OF thirty-fIye
on Third street, between L and N
streets northeast, that are sellina
for $3.50 and include large rooms,
hot-water heat, electricity. oak
Eloorsy paved alley in rear and
numerous other modern convsni.
enees.
This row Of homes is the last Of
a considerable development taking
in both sides Of Abbey place and
comprising over a hundred dwell.
ings in all. All Of the Abbey place
homes have been sold and are oe-
cupied by their owners.
Third street Is within easy walk.
ing distance Of the main business
and shopping districts, and these
are said to be the only strictly new
homes now available this far In
town. Several of them have. been
sold and many. OF the others have
been tentatively reserved.
One Of the features OF these
homes is the exceptionally low terms
that have been arranged. Many
people would like to own 81 home
and do away with the monthly rent,
aflOss, but they simply are not aDIe
10 do so. Such small initial pay
nent and subsequent low month";
remittances are fixed on these
Third street dwelling that they
are brought within the reach Sof
practically any family that Is now
paving rent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
HERALD HARBOR
ENTERTB|NS
CROWDS
Another Excursion to BE Held
to Severn River Summer
Colony Tomorrow

Herald Harbor is the scene Of
much activity today as thousands Of
Washing ngtonians are enjoying q
days outing at the popular Severn
river summar colony. Two crowded
special trains were run to the har-
Dor and thousands of people will
motor down.
Another excursion will be held to-
morrow and as many people as are
there today will no doubt be on the
Herald Harbor beach for the en-
tsrtainments to be had Sunday.
The crowds viii be made up OF
people who are interested in inves-
tigaling the wonderful progress
made by the colony during the past
year. as well as those who desire
TO spend a day or two where they
can find good bathing, plenty Of
shade, amusements and high-class
associates.
The new boardwalk, recently com.
pleted,s and the spacious new bath
houses win be sOTnetf1inx appreciat.
ed by all visitors, and the amuse.
ments to be found on the beach VIII
also please. There will, of course,
De q great number who will come
out Tor q basket picnic, but for the
others there will be exceptionally
good food to be had at the club
house as well as on the beach.
The people Of Washington as well
as Baltimore and other neighboring
communities have shown their an.
preciatiOn >of the work and devel-
opment that has been done by the
Herald Harbor Company by pur.
chasing over sir thousand lots iii
the beautiful Severn river colony.
Today there are many over two
thousand families who won building
lots at the Hafa0of eand property Is
selling fast TO those who wish to
have q place for d summer home
and others who wish to make an
investment. Property at the Har-
Dor today is selling at prices at least
twice az great as were asked q year
ago and the\ fact Is. evident that
there will be continued increase
along the further development OF
the colony. Thousands Of. dollars
have and are being spent in install
ing electric lights. water. boardwalk,
fire company police protection, lay
ing out streets. improving roads,
putting in aTulIsemeutS, larger bath
houses. etc. This is one reason why
Herald Harbor lots are selling fast,
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
PROPERTY SOLD
WORTH HALF
MILLION | !
cafritz Company Reports Sale.
Of Large Number of Homes
in Shernanor

Included ir. the recent sale of real
estate the Cafritz Company reports
the sale of row Of new homes,
practically completed, on Delafield
Place, at Ninth street northwest.
These modern homes contain six
rooms and bath, electric lights. hot
water heat, large front and rear
porches, deep yard to an improved
alley. Located as they are IN the
Shermanor lection, close to car and
bus lines, nearly the entire row was
sold befire completion to the follow
500 Delafield place, Anna w.
Croughan; S02 Delafield place,
GeorTe T. Oliver; sos Delafield
place F. d. Hurlbut. $40 Desafield
place. Herman. S. Brierley; S12 Della
field place, Elizabeth Helen Booth;
al6 DeIafield place. G. T. Palmer;
$50 Delaffeld place. Fred A. Smith;
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
HERALD HARBOR
BENEFICIAL TO
K|DD|ES
Summer Colony on Severn
River Is Referred to as
''FairyIand Of Maryland"

Herald Harbor, natures gift to
the people of Washington and vi
cinity, was the real estate and sum-
mer colony sensation of last season.
It was hailed by medical men, play
ground officials, school experts and
far-seeing business men as satisfy
ing the city'ss greatest need. More
than 1000 families. agreed with
them and invested in bungalow
building lots there.
A wilderness has become truly
the "Fairyland OF Maryland" The
carpenter and builder; the engineer
and landscape gardener; the home
builder and experts in many lines
have contributed toward putting
Herald Harbor in twelve months
many years ahead of the times.
Summer homes have been built;
more are being erected; contracts
have been let for many more for
June delivery; the Harbor is now
ideal for y9gtr.round residence.
Lot owners, who formed their
own Herald 1Harbor Country Club
and named a dozen active commit
tees to carry on a.. broad develop
ment program. noW &rp eagerly
seeking additional lots, adjacent or
near the property they already own.
Fortunately for many families
whose children need the environ
ment afforded by Herald Harbor,
it is not too late to acquire lots at
the Harbor and have their bunga-
low or cottage built and ready for
use this season. They will have
all the comforts Of home, such as
fresh, running water, electric lights,
fresh milk and ice at their door
every morning; telephone service
convenient to each neighborhood;
fresh vegetables, bread, staple
groceries and all home necessities.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

ry j. Rush; S33 Delafield place. c.
Gil N. Hopkins; S34 Delafield place,
Frank H. Mable; S36 Delafield place,
lG. w. Rose; SSS DeIafield place, r.
ID. Cunningham; $40 Delafield place,
Paul r. Scott: 842 Delafield PLACES
Charles p. Bifield; S44 Delafield
place, w. d. Osgood: 84S Delafield
rlaec, Charlea A. Bell.
4532 Reno road, large six-roons
and bath horne. with a two-car gar
age, located in Chevy Chase, was
sold to,sJohn s. Hardester for To-
cal investor.
473U Eighth street northwest, q
Cafritz daylight home, co1npls ed
about year ago has been recently
sold for Ruth Koppialky to A. J.
Pujol.
A large detached Cafritz home, lo-
Gated on the corner OF Illinois ave-
nue. and Emerson street, containing
eight rooms and bath, built.in ga.
rage and many attractive features,
was sold to Frank F'oer, who intends
to occupy same as his residence.
r., NJ. Patrick, purchased from
John l.. Davis SIS L0ngfellow
street, )! being a six-room and bath
brick residence.
A large home on the cOrner Of
Maple avenue and Harden street,
Silver Springs, Nd, containing
about nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric lights, with
spacious gardens. was sold for John
w. Creesy to w. H. and Cora r..
Meyers.
Michael CIepatch purchased the
six-roon and two-bath home ct
1405 Varnum street northwest. This
home is one Of the row built, by the
Cafritz Company, containing many
attractive extra features.
The six-room and bath colonial
brick home, $50 Shepherd street
was sold to e. K: Mullings for q
| local investor.
511 NJ street northwest was sold
to John G. Foster, a local attorney
I, This home contains seven rooms
and bath, and is IN 81 very conve
nient downtown mel ghboffood,
4Sf3 Fifteenth street northwest. 4
large sf1sroOm and two-bath home.
near Sixteenth street, was sold Tor
Jacob Sisseiman to Louis Rosenthal.
Bruce Shockey purchased from q
local investor premises 709 Newton
street northwest, which he intends
to make his residence. This home
has recently been renovated.
1927 Illinois avenue, located q
square from the new Sherman
circle, built by Cafritz Company,
was sold to George B. Saur by that
company, for Professor Claude M.
Ray.
47Os Fifth street, a home recently
completed by the Shapiro-Katz
Realty Company, was sold to w. M.
Wharton.
= 621 Rock Creek Chuch road, a
commodious six-room and bath,
house overlooking Soldiers Home
was sold to j. E. Roche, for a
local inve5tor.
Leila Witt purchased the small
home located at 31S Fourteenth
street northeast, from local in
vestor, which they have renovated
and have moved into, making a
very attractive residence.
1914 Calvert street northwest, in
the section where there IL at this
time much discussion and agita-
tion about making 1t a first com.
Florence c. Breithaupt from Harry
Cohen.
The property located on NpeSales
street, 1881. overlooking the May
flower Hotel, was sold to Gerson
NordHnger for a local investor.
Mr.. Nordlinger has recently trans
ferred this property to a business
firm of this city who are con
templating tearing down the build
| ing and improving the property.
| Cafritz Company reports a
/ scarcity in un3mproved property
either in the city or near by.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
REVEREND !. M. vtALDRON
TO PREACH ON MANS LIFE

The Reverend j. Milton Waldron,
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Inatitu-
tional Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest, will preach tomorrow
morning on Mans: Life Intended
to be q Plan Of God end His Way
to Be Ordered by God" sThe sur
pliced choir, under the direction
of Professor z. II. Ward, Of Florida,
win render special music.
IN the afternoon the Junior.
Christian Endeayor Society Of the
church will have 4 sermon. and
bench rally. At night the Social
Reapers' Club will give a ScripturaI'
pageant, entitled ''Bible Women. =
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Largest Electric Station

The largest electric generating
station in the world is part of
the equipment of the company
which supplies electric service to
Cleveland, Ohio. This station has
a capacity of $4,000 horsepower
of electrical energy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Oreat RuYer 81 lamps

The United States as whole,
during 1874 bought thirty. three
million more electric lamp bulbs
than 1t did the previous year.
Last years total was 278, 900, 600
and was an increase Of 121z per
cent over the 1923 total.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

s22 Delafield place, A. T. Jones; s24
Delafield place. Daisy B. Fowler;
S26 Delafield place, Thomas l..
Younger; S2S Delafield place. Fred
G. Warren; $50 Delafield place, Har-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

S. L. M'DANIEL. Secy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
u. 6. Observes
Roads " eek

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 9.-Ob-
servance of Good Roads Week"
throughout the United States in
conjunction with the annual conven-
ton of the American Road Builders
Association at Chicago, next Jan.
11-15, is the aim of Charles NJ. Up
ham, state highway engineer, and
manager for the road convention.
Governor Mclean has been re-
quested to so designate the week in
North Carolina and governors Of
the other states and President Cool
idge will be asked to issue similar
proclamations.
The purpose is 10 center the at
tention of the citizens on road prob
lens while the road convention is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
MITCHELL WILL
NOT TESTIFY
Declines to Appear Before Shen-
andoah Court. "Might Preju-
dice Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Colonel
William Mitchell refused yesterday
to testify before the naval court in
vestigating the airship Shenandoah
disaster.
After he had objected to being
sworn before the court under the
order of the Army directing him to
appear, a formal subpoena for his
appearance was issued Thursday by
the naval body, Judge Advocate
Foley delivered it in person and
end Mitchell refused 70 accept SER
ice under advice of his counsel.
Whilc the court woe in executive
session determining its course aft
or Mitchell had objected to taking
the oath. Representative Frank K.
Rod. of Illinois, his attorney. made
public a communication which the
coIonle sent yesterday to the adult
ant general of the army.
Advised officially that Colonel
Mitchell had refused to appear. the
cert directed the judge advocate to
communicate that fact to the War
pepartment which originally had
ordered Mitchell to come before
the court and give testimony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
FIVE WEEKS BRIDE
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

CLINTON, N. c.. Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Ruby Weeks, 19, five weeks bride
bf James Weeks, farmer living is
miles north Of this place, was in
stantly killed in the bedroom of her
home early Wednesday by the ac-
cidental discharge of shotgun in
the hands of James Weeks, 16,
nephew of her husband
The boy, it is said, was exam
lining the gun and juts az Mrs.
Weeks entered the room to an
nounce breakfast the discharge en-
tered hr head. The county coro-
ner held the killing to be acciden-
tai and did not hold an inquest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
DAWSON CITY COURT
TO BE ABOLISHED

DAWSON, Ga, Oct 9.--The City
Court of Dawson was abolished at
an election here Wednesday when a
large majority Of voters favored the
proposal The court will function
until January, 1926.
Judge NJ. c. Edwards had tend
cred his resignation to Governor
walker before the election was cali
ed hut an effort is being made TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
BABY BORN EVERY
TIME PHONE RINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Leo Brod.
sky, master electrician, answered
the telephone while he was working
Thursday, and an unfamiliar voice
informed him that he was the proud
father of baby boy
Pm glad it's a boy" said Leo.
who wasn't bit surprised and went
back to work. Again the bell rang.
You are the father of a baby
boy" said a voice.
Someone has already told me, /"
Leo said, and was about to hang IN
the receiver, when the voice cried
Moths is another one-twins y
His calm still mistaken, Leo went
back to work. Came the tinkle of
the phone bell again.
"You are the father of a baby
girl" said the voice. ats triplets.
This thing has gone far enough
said the ratified Leo as he discon-
nected the phone. every time that
thing rings, / have another child"