davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

OPEN IN CHEVY CHASE. u. c
510a Nevada ave-New house :, blocks
from Conn. ave school. churches. stores.
theater: rooms. Gar garage :, baths
modern built-in features. unusually artistic:
lot % IT. front. on aO-ft boulevard. we'll
financed liberal terms S11.50n So 600
cash. bal. to suit. Open and lighted eve
rings. Owner at house or phone Main 54sc
during dav
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ATTRACTIVE MODERN BUNGALOW. /?
rooms. sleeping porch: large basement and
attic. fireplace. "A. NIL. III good location .
Will rent reasonably. Soc Owner. JOHN NJ.
PHItL!PS; 100 Elm ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

| WESTM MISTER ST-NFRT DESIRABLE X
| room. reception hall and bath hrlot dwelling
in good condition throughout: resident owner.
IL, 1 : ffl-n
Evening star., 1925-10-11
s,I.r,-SlrIKE\N PROPERTY.

A LARGE AND BEATTIFI'L BTNG ALOW
Priced right with easy terms. ASK Tor NJ
DOYLE. at Virginia Highlands. SUNDAY. II
TAKoMA PARK Mp.--tRnoM Bl SGA,
all convrnlen"es large wooded lot 80 by
900: price S6 500. Apply OWNER. ''
Poplar ave.
EY OWNEE-5s3'. >HERFIER rl-,. ppTos
mae HIS - C. new sem bungalow. : /.
h.: hrdronms: oak floors: attractive paprr
laGrdfy trays: sasfif'e $4,000: Saoh .,.-h
<Gn mo. Phone Fr. 4ll0. ------.-ll
TAKOMh PARK = BEAUTIFUL pt II
colonial house. u large rooms. ssleeRhims
po:"';. side porch. pantry. garase nho nj n,t
nlatta and hIilt-tn bookcases. street pdNrn
lot 6nxI:;o. pIemty of shrunhery and trees:
3 blocks to car and stores. block 70
srho"i. positively the heSt buy i'll the city
at SIS 500 81 900 cash. balance nqnyenleh''
MORTG AGE FINANCE CORpN.'
$50 Cedar st. Takoma Park
Evening star., 1925-10-11

TAPESTRY BRICK, COLONIAL FRONT
and rear porche-. h...w l.. el"",: nearly new:
corner rear Eastrrn High and IN perfect o.
der. large yard Ia alley. 4 hig bargain at
s. go Easy ternls Call Nam lH:I.,.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

MIST SELL-MY GROOM. And BATH
brick with sleeping porch. front and rrar
norches huilt-in sarsg" on naved alley. in
the vicinity of North Capitol and sts.
NV. If YOU interested IN real bargain.
I,dI kn I'll I'm nfti
, 1925-05-21
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CARISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF CHRISTIAN OGAARD. AND
PREVIOUSLY DECEASED WIFE Ell.
GENIA 0GAARD.

NOTICE is hereby given that ETHEL
~ JOHANSEN and GUSTAV JOHAN-
~ SEN, executors OF the above entitled
estate having filed IN tie District Court
OF The Virgin islands oi The Cnited
States, t0eir final account OF their adj
ministration Of said estate, the hearing
o. the same has by order Of the Court
dated the 5th DAY Of May 1925 been
fixed for FRIDAY The 18th DAY OF
JUNE 1925 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day at the office Of the Judge
Of said Court il the Town of Christian
sled, Island OF ST. CroiX, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and here to ap
pear ard show cause. ii any they
have, why the said account should not
be settled md allowed.
Christlansted, St. Crolx, this 9th day
May 1925.
ETHEL JOHANSEN,
GUSTAV JOHANSEN.
executors.
, 1925-05-21

NOW, THEREFORE, ], PHILIP
Williams, Governor of the virgin
Islands of the United States by
virtue Of the power in me vested,
do hereby declare that the afore-
said act, known as the "Immigra-
ton act Of 1924" shall, OF and
after the first day of June, nineteen
Hundred and twenty-five, be in full
and effect in the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands OF the United States
to be affixed.
issued at Saint Thomas this
twelfth day of May, 1925.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
(SEAL)
, 1925-05-21
BY The GOVERNOR
OF H
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Proclamation.
BY The GOVERNOR

WHEREAS, on the twenty-siXth
w day of May, nineteen hundred
and tWenty.f four, the President Of
the United States of America APP
proved an Act of the Congress Of
the United States entitled IAN Act
to Limit the immigration Il aliens
into the United States, and for 9th
er purposes" Public No. 139-68th
Congress-;
AND WHEREAS, Section Is (a)
of the aforesaid Act is as follows:
THE Term United States
when used in a geographical
sense. means the States, the Ter
ritories of Alaska and Hawaii, the
District of Columbia. Porto Rico,
and the Virgin Islands; and the
term continental United States
means the States and the District
Of Columbia"
AND WHEREAS, the Depart
ment Of Labor, Washington, D. g.,
has held that the aforesaid act ap-
plies to aliens seeking to enter the
Virgin stands from countries out
side the United States, and that the
enforcement of the act as % aliens
coming to the Virgin Islands should
be exercised through the Governor
of the Virgin Islands under the
powers granted him by the Act OF
CONGRESS- of March ), 1917, and the
Presidents orders hereunder;
, 1925-05-21
Notice 10 call and pay Postage

The person or persons who mailed on
Sunday 18th two short paid blank post
cards addressed to Sears ROebuck & Co
Chicago, may call at the Christiansted
Post Office and complete the cOmmUnica-
tons and pay the deficient postage
POSTMASTER.
, 1925-05-21
NOTICE.

THE Auction Sale commenced last
l Saturday will be continued at
No. l King Street on Saturday,
23rd inst at which time in addi-
ton to the remaining articles, there
will be sold TWO AUTOMOBILES
No. C. 9 and +. 1870 both in good
working condition.
as
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MISS CLARK GIVEN POST,
Appointed to Civil Service Job
Without Examination,

According to an executive order
9ust issued, Miss Helen a. Clark may
be appointed. without examination, to
a position in the classified service.
with such status as she would have
acquired if originally appointed
through the typist examination" 1t
is explained that the order was issued
on the recommendation of the direc-
tor Of the Veterans Bureau, whose
report showed that Miss Clark was ap-
pointed effective April 2S, 1919, 'as a
result of selection from a certificate
containing the name of Mrs. Helen A.
Clark, who, in fact, was another per-
SON."
The executive order concludes with
the statement that ''in view of Miss
Clark's long service without Interrupt
ton, the fact that her record is stated
to be creditable and efficient, the
rather peculiar circumstances under
which she was formerly enormously
appointed, the lack of any culpability
on her part and the apparent hard
ship OF her discharge under such cir
cumstances, the Civil Service Commits
sion concurs."
Evening star., 1925-07-10
KNOX ALIMONY FIXED
AT 1888 PER MONTH
Wife Retains Custody of Children
Under Terms Of Temporary
Agreement Approved by Court.

Philander c. Knox, son of the former
Secretary of State, will pay $333
monthly to his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Poole Knox, as temporary a1imony for
the support of herself and the two
children of the couple. An agreement
to this effect, reached late yesterday
afternoon between Wilton J. Lambert
attorney for Mrs. Knox, and Attorney
Lucien H. Vandoren. representing the
husband, was approved today by
Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court.
Under the terms of the agreement
the children are to remain in the
custody of the mother, who left Mr..
Knox some weeks ago because of his
alleged cruelty and intemperance. 1t
is understood q supplemental agree
ment was reached by which Mr.. Knox
is to take care of certain existing in
debtedness of the couple.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Fine quality lowered voiles,
pearl prints and flock dots,
lace and ruffie trimmed. Sizes
for misses and women 16 to 4S.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TRACTION MERGER
. SURVEY THOROUGH
Additional Advice From Ex-
pert to Be Sought by UtiI-
tiles Commission.

When the survey being made for
the North American Company to de-
termine the feasibility of a merger
of local transportation facilities is
completed, the public utilities COM
mission plans to call in several inde-
pendent experts for an expression of
opinion as to what might be done on
the merger question.
1t is probable that with others
on the commission will consult John
Beeler. a widely known transporta-
ton man who was employed by the
commission during the war period to
recommend improvements in the
handling of street care service at that
time.
The firm of Mcclellan & Junkers-
field, employed by the North Ameri-
can Company, to make a complete
study of the traction situation in
Washington for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether merger would be
a good thing for Washington, is
making satisfactory progress.
Survey to Be Thorough.
Maj. w. Z. r. Covell, who has been
working with the engineers as the
representative of the utilities commits
sion, said the report probably will be
one of the most thorough ever for
mulated on the transportation needs
of any city.
The engineers, Maj. Covell said. have
not overlooked a single source of in
formation that might throw light on
the transportation problem.
Although the survey will not be
complete until Fall, there will be am
pie time for the commission and all
concerned to study it and to lay be-
fore Congress the necessary legisla-
ton, should it be determined that
q merger is desirable and feasible.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Bandits Hold Up Bank Auto.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 10 OP.-
-Four bandits today held up the driver
of the American Trust Co.'S armored |
auto truck and drove off with the ma.
chine, while the bank messenger was |
in a nearby building. The bandits !
abandoned the truck a half mile |
away and escaped in another car con- |
tanning two confederates, with the |
bank funds, estimated at between |
SO, 600 and 81, 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Receiyershin Asked.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 10 CP.-
A receiver for the Bishop. Babcock
Co., one of the largest and oldest
manufacturers of soda fountain sup
plies in the country. with branches in
several cities, was asked in a suit
filed in Common Pleas Court here late
yesterday by George Bogart. a stock
holder
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CLASSES HOLD OUTING.

The Baraca and Philathea classes
OF the Fifth Baptist Sunday School
are holding their 18th annual excur.
sion at Marshall Hall today. Children
OF the Sunday school and the Baptist
Home for Children were given free
tickets. DR.. A. w. Cummings was
chairman of the arrangements COM
mtttee. assisted by s. B. Thompson, in
charge OF games and athletics; ]. T.
Elicit, information and welcome; w.
c. Ferber. ticket distribution; David
Wager. ticket office, and T. F.. Jones.
programs.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MEDAL FOR ELLSWORTH.
Norway to Honor American for
Heroic Deed.

OSLO. Norway, July 10 R.-The
gold medal For a Heroic Deed" is to
be presented to Lincoln Ellsworth the
American explorer. and financial hacker
OF Capt. Roald Amundsen in the lat
ter's attempted flight to the North
Pole.
The award will be made in recogni-
tion Of Ellsworth's rescue Of Oskar
Omdahl and Left Dietrichsen, other
members of the expedition, when they
were plunged into the Arctic waters
by the parting OF lead in the ice.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
COMMERCIALISM CUTS
ROTOR SHIPS PRESTIGE
Swedish Scientists Lose Interest In
Boat When Dance Floor
Is Installed.
ey Radio 70 The Scar and chicago Daily News.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, July 10.-The FTettner ro.
tor ship Bucha has returned from
Stockholm with its scientific prestige
much diminished. According to re-
ports received in Berlin the Bucha
awakened great scientific interest
when II first reached Stockholm, but
when the Swedes found that interest
on board was concentrated, not on the
scientific efficiency of the new type OF
'sailless wind boat" but on its res
taurant with its dance floor and 3azz
bands installed aboard, they declared
the entire affair worthless
1t Is declared that the owner, Flett-
ner, has leased the ship to an enter
prising person, who installed lordly
amusements aboard, but the result
certainly was that suspicious have
been strengthened that the rotor ship
is being exploited for commercial rath.
er than for scientific purposes.
copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News co.,
Moths can smell, scientists have as
certained
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Scopes Case Interests Germany.

BERLIN, July 10 CP.-Germany is
watching with intense interest the
Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn. Even
the small provincial papers are print
ing summaries of the story, with the
contentious of both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
BLOCKADE SHIFT TED
T0HA[T YULE RUM
Motor-Mounted Dry Agents
Guard Maryland Coast
Against Runners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. December 12.-Rum
runners with cargoes of Christmas
liquors, having transferred operations
from the North to land their cargoes
on the Chesapeake. a squad Of prohi-
bition agents, heavily armed and
equipped with a fleet of fast autos
has thrown a blockade along the
Maryland coast line.
In addition. a Coast Guard rum
chaser. operating out of Ocean City,
is patrolling the Maryland and Della
ware line. 1t is reported that nine
others have been sent to join her.
The agents are operating under di
rect orders of Prohibition Administra.
tor BudnitZ, who, under the recent re-
alignment Of prohibition forces, is re.
sponsible for the control Of liquor
smuggling prevention along the East.
ern Shore.
The number of agents on the shore
Is the greatest ever stationed there
and Is said to have been caused by re
liable Information that the rum feet
Is about to center it's operations on the
Maryland coast.
Several years ago Maryland was
used as a concentration point for the
rum runners. and. because of the many
small inlets that afforded excellent
shelter, thousands Of cases We're
brought in.
They were brought on trucks to the
city and distributed throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
GOV. FERGUSON DEPLORES AID
WOMEN HAVE GIVEN HER FOES
Her Own Sex Have Shown No Loyalty, Executive De-
clares-Cites Three Anomalies in Fight
Her Administration.

she can and will accomplish great re-
forms and do much good. Women
have done great things in business and
in the various professions. The hight
those pioneers have had has died
down, for women have proven their
ability and men have been forced to
recognize It.
Lists Forces Of Opponents.
1 believe such a change will come
to the women in politics. too. be-
lieve that a part OF tho determined
opposition that I have met in Texas
from men and women alike. has been
the opposition due any pioneer.
think a great deal Of 1t has come to
me personally because 1 have never
been an ardent club worker. l think
most Of 1t has come from my political
enemies in Texas. who happen to be
enemies of the Ferguson family and
the things the Ferguson family has
stood for in Texas.
These. then. are the things I am UP
against in Texas: the opposition OF
my husbands political enemies. the
to beat us because we beat them
the opposition to a husband serving
as chief advisor and councillor to
his wife, the objection to a pardon
record because 1t has considered each
convict as an individual, the opposi
ton of a set of rich men who want
the balance of power back in their
hands, and the personal animus OF
club women kept alive by the poll
ticianS.
AS l said in the beginning of this
series of articles, l am forearmed
against my enemies, because / am
forewarned. 1 do not disregard their
power. but I am strong because Of my
knowledge that l have done right
that / have worked hard and, above
all things, because there are hundreds
Of thousands of honest mon and
women in Texas who know the records
of the men opposing mo and who
believe in me.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
L ON STAGE HURT
IN SCENERY CRASH
"Song of the FIame," Here
Next Week, Forced to Close
by Near Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON. Del, December r.
-Near-tragedy last night closed the
second performance Of The Song OF
the Flame" a musical play produced
by Arthur Hammerstein at the play.
house here. when an eight-inch chan
mel iron supporting number OF
drops buckied. allowing the scenery
to sag and showering the stage and
performers with brick, mortar and
plaster torn from the walls.
The accident occurred while the
Russian Art Choir, numbering about
60 persons, was on the stage.
While many Of the players were in.
iured, receiving sprains, cuts and
bruises, only II required medical at.
tention, and but one-Mme. Chereko-
was in physicians care this morning.
Nine. Chereko suffered slight CON
cussion of the brain when struck by
falling debris, but was said at the
Delaware Hospital to be in no danger.
Damage to the theater and stage
properties, at first estimated at $4,000
will not reach that amount, 1t was
believed.
AS the plaster and other debris
began to fall from the rigging loft the
performers, realizing their danger,
dashed for safety. Some raced for the
wings, others leaped into the orchestra
pit, while members of the cast back
stage sought shelter beneath the plat
form.
Jack Haskell, a director, realizing
the danger of a panic among the audi.
ence, quickly ordered the asbestos cur
tain lowered. and brought Dorothy
MacKaye Of the American ballet 20
the footlights. Miss MacKaye, al.
though somewhat unnerved, began a
song, the orchestra conductor signaled
his musicians in and the audience sat
quietly until Mr.. Hammerstein an.
nounced that the performance could
not be completed.
The production, Mr.. Hammerstein
said, will open in Washington next
Monday as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Cost of Marriage
Trebled in Client
In All 3 Glasses
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLIENT, Belgium, December ~.
Marriage is the latest thing
to be put in the de luxe class
and to be effected by the ever
mounting cost Of living. Here
after 1T is to cost more than pre-
viously to get married in Client.
Under a decree of the communal
administration the fees to be paid
for marriage will be 800, $50 and
rs francs, according to whether
the ceremony Is to be first, sec
ond or third class. Heretofore
100, so and % francs were the
sums donated to the commune.
Those requiring a service de
luxe" says the decree, must pay
600 francs.
A service de luxe includes a
small orchestra in addition to the
organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
1885 n Street

A delightfully."- located new fire.
proof building within a few squares
of the White House and main bust
ness section One of the outstand-
ing cooperative apartment values
of Washington. But a few apart
ments remain unsold; these may
may be had for small Initial pay
ments and as little as s34.50 a month.
See Mr.. Dawson. Phone Franklin
223S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Elks' Memorial Service.

Morning Star Lodge. No. 40, I. B.
p. o. Elks, will hold annual memorial
services for members who have died
during the year, tomorrow at 1870
pm, in the auditorium of Dunbar
High School. The, eulogy will be de-
livered by NJ. Alphonzo Morrell past
exalted ruler of Williams Lodge, No.
IL, of Richmond. Va. A special mu
steal program has been arranged
John T. Rhines is chairman of the
committee in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Will Hold Examinations.

Examinations to fill vacancies In
the teaching STATS Of the colored pub
lie schools of the District will be held
at the Franklin School. Thirteenth
and X streets. December 81 and %
Miss NJ. p. Shadd. examiner Of divi
sions 10 to Is, announced today. The
examinations will be held only for
vacancies in the special departments
such as domestic science, domestic
art, music. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
DROP IN FIRE LOSSES.
November Report Cites Reduction
From Last Year.

A 12k per cent reduction In fire
losses In the District during Novem-
Der, as compared with the CORE
spending month Of last year. Is shown
in a report compiled today by Fire
Chief George S. Watson. Fire losses
last month totaled $28.334. -..
Chief Watson's figures showed that
there were 313 alarms in November,
35 of which were false. Twenty
three resulted in only nominal dam
age. The remaining 255 blazes caused
damage amounting to $13.095 to
buildings and $15,237 to contents. The
total expense bill for fires In Novem-
Der, 1924, was $32,640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
254O Mass. Ave.

Every one knows the exclusive
residential district along upper
Massachusetts, Avenue. This mag
nihcent structure is situated on the
South side directly next the pala-
tial, Stokes mansion. Among the
prominent owners in the building
are six major generals, one briga-
der general. five colonies. one lieu
tenant colonel, three majors, two
commanders, one physician, the gen.
eral counsel for the A. A. A. and
the general passenger agent of ,
leading railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF,
The the, shareholders of the Second National
Of directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business as
will be held at the bank at l2 o'clock noon.
on Iussd h, January ,h H. 1925 Polls VII,
VICTOR B. DEYBER. President.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mys"'f. Wilmer Basil Beall. Capitol Heights
The ASX : Al, MEETING OF THE STOCK.
tSs of he Dstft t,s Of cqvmhia for
be Led at the office of the company SOB
opened at ! o'clock and Closed at !, O'clock
an1sy % 1875 as to Janua ar SICK S
o0'h ua ciAR I2LIE4sivss MARSH Secretary
E-E REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
rank Of Washington win he held TuesdaS.
j. St ~. Washington. B. E. for the cleo.
ton Of directors and such other business as
"Den fr 2rHuR RoG e MI Hfhf 2soct t.sher
1defs y AZ MEIER HOE 9 TaE ToG ,Sl
the election OF, directors for the ensuing
yeesar. viii be held on Wednesday: January l3;
18th street northwest. at 7:45 o'clock pm.
The stock transfer books vii be closed jan
~ EDwARD L HiLLYER Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Washinson D Gu for he e eection Of rec
tors and the transaction Of such other bust
n a e sG a s 6anns f house on
Tuesday, January Eth; 1926 At y o'clock
o CLOCK noon J. 70 Franz X WHITE. Cashier.
THE y iTIoNAL METROPOLITAN BANK
The annual. meeting Of the Eharehoiders OF Of
this bank for the election ss Of and
may pEoperlx come before the meeting will
January 70. 1926. al IL noon Polls 10
be Posed n tro TrapsfsF books
'Anu1-, - &c. F iAcobsEN. Cashier esS
TiLd d,S Not ,5 BE R,EEspoSSIbLG For Any
ARIsTIDEs CHAcoNAs. 1928 7th st. NV.
MANTED@,A REEI5.RT LoAp OF FCRNr
so S SIS TkASsFEk And Or s aeii
ffANos TUNED AND REPAIRED: "a
GHo &ALKER col f7aa u'' 9o7 'e Ri.on
SIX APP hINE .Sa LISSGERIE. household
HHa and Laundry. 1913 Conn. ave. NV:
WANTED : TO- 900 MEN. WOMEN AND
Club. AMEklCAS SECURITY & TRUST
Co. 9TH and E SITS. s.w.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND TPHoT.
STEERING at your home: will go anywhere
Address Box l4aD. Star office
GEORGE ZOURAS HAS CONTRACTED TO
purchase tobacco and novelty business ot
Smoke 3 SHOP" 1917 TIN st. NV a. Na rlsims
against same present to UNDERSIGNED before
December 10, 1928. T. L. BLOCK oni
Woodward Building.
T WILL NOT BE. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANy
debts contracted by any one other than NV
self ROBT. HAMMOND. 9O3 Euclid st. n "
" 12'
FIRST RAILROAD INTO WASHINGTON
ington described: - pages illustrated. ST 90
CO. or by the author. Washington Topham'
43 U st. NV
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHRoMF
or embossed gilt papers. So to SIC. Pias.
tering. Col. 1854. 12s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST0CK-
holders of The Columbia Title Insurance.
Company of the District of Columbia Tor
the purpose of electing fifteen IIbI trus.
tees Of the company for the ensuing year
will be held at the Office of the comnany
5OS street northwest. on Monday. Decen
Der 81. 1926. at one o'clock pm The noII.
will be open between the hours of two and
four O'Clock pm. The transfer books will
Be closed from December 12 1895 10 De-
cember 81. 1925. both dates inclusive
CHARLES E. MARSH
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

I'm concluding her series in defense
Of her administration Cor; Ferguson
points OUT the pitfalls in the path OF
the roman in politics. charging lack
Of loyalty on the part of the voters OF