davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

FOR SALE Singer sewing ma
chine. l Maytag washer, daven-
port, l bookcase, 2 beds complete,
2 rockers, 1 armchair, couch bed
2 bedstesds, assorted crockery
Phone 363M, Alb 18th St. 5-23 1w
LET US refinish your cylinders with
our Rottier- Boring Bar process
ship your blocks to the Auto Mo-
tive Sales Service, 218-4th St., Bis
marck, N. Oak. 5-4-ti
FOR SALE-Furniture, one daven.
port, two rockers, two kitchen
chairs, one day bed, one baby bug
gy, four dozen fruitejars. Call at
41s 18th st. 5-23-3t
FOR SALE-High class cafe fine 10.
cation. good business will make
price right for stFoight sale
Write No. go, esrs Bismarck Tri.
bune So ';assei s-2-t1
FOR SALE-Ats 1 baFsain. Two wood
en- type case stands, fully equipped
with slides. real bargain for print.
o., who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Tri-
hsns. t-H-n
FOR sALE-Duofold, dining table
chairs. rockers, beds, dressers
electric sweeper, and other house
hold articles, also dishes, bedding
Call at 416-12th St. or Phone 44lR.
5-2O-lw
FOR SALE-Heavy work horses
weigh from 300 to 5000 team
y Also fresh milk cows. j. E. Chesak
IL 1-2 miles So. East Of Bismarck
5-23 2wk
LAWN mowers sharpened, auto
wheels Strengthened, wood or disc
Ford sedan for sale. G.. E. Peter
son, TIA Thayer Street East. ~
5-25-1w
FOR sALE-CamAing tent. folding
cots and violin, all good as new,
price reasonable. Can be seen at
212 West Bdwy. -"
FOR SALE--Hound pups, stag and
grey mixed, $500 each. Parents
first class wolf killers. E. c. An
derson, Roseglen, N. d.
5-19-1w
FOR SALE-One gumwood and two
vernice martin beds complete with
springs and mattress. e. H. Pierce,
All 5th St. Phone 273.
FOR SALE-lO0O Shares ldawe- Gold
Mining. Co. stock for 100000. G:
A. Anderson. 329 Wash. Ave., Fers
gus Fails. Mimi. ~ 5-12-15t
FOR SALE-Beds,> dresser, sanitary
couch, single cot, fockers, victrola,
sectionsf book case. $50 Ave. D.
Phone 6o9:W. -. 5-10-lw
FOR sALE-Library table. rocker
and dresser, also want to buy sec.
ond hand tourist tent. Cali S66- R
5.22-3t
FOR SALE-One gas range. First
class condition, very reasonable.
Call 402-W. -,
5-22-1w
FOR SALE-Household goods fol
five rooms. Cheap for quick sale
6O5-8th st. Phone 746R.. 5-20-fw
FOR SALE-Folr new Bix4 Cord
tires, standard make. $3.50 each.
Phone S30-M. .5-22.3t
FOR SALE Reed pus1lcart, good
s So Gall 81 9Th ,i s. J, Phone !.
r. = !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

FOR SALE-At> 4 bGFkGin. two wood
en- type case stands. fully sqnipped
With slides. real bargain for print
Or, who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Tri-
huns. l-&-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

FOR SALE-Furniture, one daven-
port, two rockers, two kitchen
chairs, one day bed, one baby bug
gy, four dozen fruitsjars. Call at
418 18th st. 5-23.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

LET US refinish your cylinders with
our Rottler Boring Bar process,
ship your blocks to the Auto Mo-
tive Sales Service, 218-4th St., Bis
marck, N. Oak. 6.4-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

FOR SALE-lOOO Shares ldawe- Gold
Mining. Co. stock for 10000. G:
A. Anderson. 329 Wash. Ave., FeIs
gus Fails, Mimi. 6-12.16t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

companies from Arkansas, two com.
panies from Missouri and one COM
pany from Texas.
After the war, Col. Crandall was
connected with the New York Daily
Graphic, then the only daily illus
trated newspaper in the world, and
in 1875 he was placed in charge of
the Philadelphia office during the cen
tennial. Col. Crandall founded and
edited the National View in Wash
ington until 1894, when he went to
Arizona. taking an active part in
the politics of that day, and being
a close friend and counselor of George
w. p. Hunt, who was elected first
Governor of the State, and now has
succeeded himself four times. Col.
Crandall came from Arizona to Wash
ington and was appointed to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau about IL
years ago.
Col. Crandall's physical strength at
his age has been a wonder to his
friends. This was demonstrated most
markedly during the funeral of Presi-
dent Harding, when Col. Crandall, in
his warm Confederate uniform of
colonel, went on foot the full length
of the line of march from the White
House to the Capitol Building, with
out faltering. He was among those
who helped to pick up veterans of
the World War who had fallen out of
line when overcome by the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SAW KEEL. SAYS WITNESS.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 2 APP
The Superdreadnaught Maryland,
Americas most powerful fighting ship,
recently had narrow escape from
destruction on the coral reefs iutting
out from Diamond Head, at the en-
trance of Honolulu Harbor. and sew
eral motor sailerS ana launches were
crushed in the surf off the Island OF
Oahu, with the loss of three men from
the battleship Tennessee. according to
officers and men on the transport
which arrived today from Honolulu.
According TO these unofficial reports,
the Maryland sustained damage of
more than Sl50,000 and narrowly
escaped turning turtle with heavy loss
of life.
The Maryland, according to the
story related by members Of her crew
and of the battleShip West Virginia,
who returned here on the Henderson.
was the first capital ship to anchor
of Honolulu after the joint Army and
Navy maneuvers. Upon coming ito
anchor the Maryland, nearest in-shore.
began rolling. She keeled over, it is
reported, to an angle of 81 degrees.
-Four feet of water covered her quar-
terdeck. Tons of water flooded the
engine and dynamo rooms
AT one period we thought that the
Maryland was going to turn turtle .
said one of the men who watched the
thrilling scene from the deck of the
West Virginia. THE big ship keeled
over until we actually could see the
keel. Hours seemed to elapse before
the ship slowly righted. only TO list
again at an alarming degree when
sideswiped by another comber.
Without waiting to signal for per-
mission, Capt. F. II. Clark got the
Maryland under way, pulling out her
anchors to escape further danger.
Alarmed at the narrow escape of
the Maryland, the commanders of the
other hattleShipS weighed anchor and
proceeded further off shore. but even
at this the ships rolled heavily.
The bluejackets from the Tennessee
lost their lives, the Henderson report
ed, when a motor Sailer in which the
men We're being conveyed to shore
overturned. Several other men had
narrow escape. Eighteen small boats
were wrecked by the heavy seas, men
returning from the fleet on the Hen
derson reported.
That the 800 marines from Guam
tlco and San Diego who comprised the
fleet eNpeditionary force aboard the
Henderson landed with ridiculous ease
in the face of the ''defenses'' of Oahu
was the statement made by the re.
turning Marine Corps officers.
The Navy made a feint toward
point on the coast of Oahu and landed
the Marines at another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

and left groups on the strictest party
lines tomorrow. The Communist
Party is throwing its entire strength
toward the Socialists, and the latter
are withdrawing in favor of the radi-
Gals in disputed cities, where no de-
cision was reached last Sunday.
There are 81 municipal councillors
in Paris alone and 204 mayors coun-
ellis in the provinces to be elected.
and the Indications are that with com
plete agreements between the left
parties, which are lacking in the
parties of the. right, tie former will
obtain a great advantage. The mod
crate radicals are not over-enthusi-
astic concerning the Communists
supporting them, but the leaders have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
MAY ASK HIGHER GAS TAX.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May "a 1-cent
increase in the gasline tax probably
will be recommended to the next
Legislature by State Roads Commits
sioner Mackall. The money would go
to eliminate all grade crossings on
State roads, in accordance with a
plan agreed upon by Mackall and the
railroad companies which operate in
the State. 1t calls for equal division
of the S20,O00,000 expenses of oridg
ing or tunneling the crossings.
The increase would force every
motorist to pay cents tax on every
gallon of gasoline he buys.
1t would yield about 100000 n
year to the State and would average
in increased gasoline cost about 81 a
year to every motorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
- Whistles on Pigeons Tails.

In China the natives tie whistles to
the tails of pigeons in such a way that
when they fly plaintive music is
waited earthward. The whistles are
made from bamboo and the music
thus produced may be heard even
though the pigeons are flying at a
great distance from the ground The
whistles are very light and do not
impede the pigeons nor cause them
hardships in flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
With Lee at Richmond.

Crandall was with Jackson when
he went on toa Richmond and joined
with Gen. Robert E. Lee in defeating
Gen. Mcclellan.
Promoted to major of cavalry. Gran
dali was transferred to Gen. Sterling
Prices forces at Little Rock, where
after a few months special service
he was chosen colonel of the 47th
Arkansas Cavalry, made up of seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
as shouun here
e. A. Muddiman Co.
700 18th St.
One oorA G Est
Phones, Main 40 and 6436
700 18th St.
Phones, Main 40 and 6436

have filled the biggest contracts of lighting
for any building in this city, and are now at
work on the largest job Of electric wires and
fixtures ever given out There are 36o tenants
now to have electric lights in this one contract
given by the Washington Sanitary Improve
ment Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
DENY NEAR-lOSS
OF DREADNAUGHT
Flagship Staff Scouts Report
Maryland, Queen of Navy,
Almost Capsized.
BY the Associated Press.

ABOARD L. S. s. SEATTLE
Hawaii May 9-The staff of the flag
ship Seattle received no report that
the L. 5. S. Maryland was threatened
with destruction off Diamond Head
as stated by officers and men arriving
at San Diego on the transport Hender-
son and consequently consider it high
ly exaggerated.
The report probably refers to the
Marylands difficulties following the
first arrival outside the harbor at
Honolulu with the rest of the battle
fleet when the Maryland rolled so
heavily her quarter deck was under
water from d heavy swell and she
dragged her anchor slightly. This
necessitated the shifting of anchorage,
but the ship was in no danger and
suffered no injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

will be Col. Edward A. Simmons, New
York; David Francis CRAWFORD, "A -.
Humphrey and Walter F. Schleiter
Pittsburgh; Harold A. Smith, Chicago;
Frank w. NoXon, Philadelphia;
Charles II. Muchnic, New York. and
Thomas {. Mcbride, Philadelphia.
The United States became a member
of the congress in 1905. Conferences
such as that of next month in London
are held at irregular intervals on call
of the international Railway Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
HALL HEADS DELEGATION
TO RAILWAY CONGRESS
State Department Names I. C. C..
Member for Conference
in London.

Appointment of Henry c. Hall, a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as head of the American
delegation to the international Rail
way Congress, to be held in Londan
in June, was announced yesterday by
the State Department
Other members of the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

no time to look a gift horse in the
mouth" and must stand the RESPONSE
bility of the extremists assistance, as
we'll as the electoral benefits.
The vote tomorrow will be much
more of a test as between the right
and left opinions than the original
voting last Sunday.
The celebration I'm honor of Joan
of Arc tomorrow will be exclusively
a religious ceremony, the minister of
the interior having decided that no
public professions will be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

A relatively larger amount Of Ameri-
cas- surplus -four is being shipped to
Europe and a much smaller amount II,
Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

The first electric railroad in India
which was opened last February, will
be extended at a cost of 23,000,0 0O
rupees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
FRENCH PARTIES FACE
REAL STRENGTH TEST
Final Municipal Elections Today
TO Be Fought Out Entirely ON
Right and Left Issue.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 9.-The second and
last round of the municipal elections
will be fought out between the right
, 1925-07-31

altogether social obligations and atten-
tio.1s involving expense beyond his
means. So he secured a commission IN
the Foreign Legion of France and fer the
last six years has been serving in Moroc-
co. The Prince has foundin Morocco his
uncle, the Royal Prince Jean Of France,
Duo de Guise, a son Of The old Due de
Charities, and who received his military
training in lha Danish army owing 10 the
ranks of the french army and navy be-
ing closed to the princes Of the formerly
reigning house of France.
The Due de- Guise and his wife have an
immense rancn in mat portion Of Moroc-
co " here French law and order have re
NAMED u|ndisturbed. And Prince Aage,
who was virtually brought up with the
Due de Gnise, has his wife and boy
spend most Of their time on his uncIe>s
ranch.
, 1925-07-31
EX-CrOWn Prince
Ons His Uniform
Takes Part in Military Ceremony
at POtSdam.

POTsDAM, Germany, July 8 CA. p
L The Republic was forgotten and the
HohenzolIerns were again kings for a
day when the 1O0th anniversary OF the
founding of the Non Commissioned
Officers School herewas celebrated yester-
day with military pomp and the %unVejl-
ing of a monument to the war dead.
Former Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam and his eldest son appeared in uni
forms Of The Guards Regiment and
Prince Ejtel Frederick IN field gray.
Divine service on The parade grounds
of the former Guards began the cere
monies, and the concluding feature was
a parade before the representatives OF
the HohenZollerns.
The fact that the former Crown Prince
wore . uniform in public for the first
time since his return to Germany oc-
casioned much comment, as did the alb
sence of the republican flag, The Herald
Tribune.
, 1925-07-31
BELGIUM HOPES FOR LENIENCY
ON DEBT.

BRUSSELS, July 8 IA. P.) Pressure by
the American Government GOr inaugural
ton OF debt funding negotiations was
partly blamed for Belgium's exchange
crisis during the last two months by
Finance Minister Albert Jansen discus
sing the couEtry's financial situation be-
fore the Senate to-day.
He said the crisis was caused chief
Iy by lack OF confidence during the
ministerial crisis, by difficulties in. France
and also by the American claims, which
profoundly moved all Belgians to ask
themselves how the country is going to
meet the demands.
The Belgian Government hopes its
American friends will not paralyze
Belgium's superhIman effort in repair
ing the havoc of the great war, said the
Finance Minister.
Under Secretary Winston OF the Urea
sury, as secretary of the Debt Com
mission, has announced that the Belgian
debt to the United States will be dis
cussed between August 5 and 10, and
has tolG the Frcnch Government that
its commission could be received before
or after that date. The Belgian com
mission will sail for America on July
20. The N. Y. Sun, July 9Th.
, 1925-07-31
COURT WOULD LASH THIEF HELD
FOR STRIKING MOTHER.
Il Would String Y2u Up Ey The
Thumbs. Justice Tiernan Tells
Man On Parole.

If the law permitted, | would string
you up hy the thumbs and order you
given 100 lashes." Judge Tiernan said
yesterday in the Bronx County Court to
Louis Goodman, of 3746 Third Avenue,
the Bronx. Goodman. on parole after
conviction of grand larceny, was charged
with violating is parole by striking his
mother.
Judge Tieroan told him thai any man
who struck his mother deserved prison
for life. The mother learned that Good
man could be sent TO prison for violating
his parole and refused to testify against
him, so Judge Herman committed GOOD.
man to prison without bail to await a re-
port by probation officers.-HeTatd T17-
bune.
, 1925-07-31

between the duties of protection which
the British commanding Admiral owes to
his fellow counlrymen and the obligation
which rests upon him to prevent the son
OF His 81 "eign from Identifying himself
too con Justly in any Chinese blood
shed, I Ill have his hands pretty full.
II is a alton which calls Tor the ut
most n.acy, sane judgement and
even ssateeraft on his part.
In another part Of the world Prince
Georges cousin, P.ince Aage. of Den
mark, has just won the French Croix de
Guerre and Cross of the Legion of Honor
by several acts OF conspicuous gallantry
and heroism while fighting as a senior
captain OF the Foreign Legion under
Field Marshal Lyautey against the Riff
insurgents iE Morocco. 1t is not q pleas
ant sort of fighting. And, as is we'll
known, the soldiers OF the Foreign Legion
OF France are always by reason OF their
reSourcefulness, their iron discipline and
their absolute fearIesSness IntruSted with
the most dangerous missions. one might
almost say with all the forlOrn hopes.
Prince Aage of Denmark is the eldest
son OF Prince Vaidemar of Denmark, the
sailor brother of Queen Alexandra OF
Great Britain, ana his mother was Prln-
cess Marie OF Orleans, daughter OF That
French royal Prince who, as Due de
Charities, fought under the Union flag
throughout the American war OF Seces-
sion, sixty, four years ago. AS grandson
of the Duo de CEartres, Prince Aage has
a hereditary right to membership OF
many of those great American military
and patriotic societies which cOmmemO-
rate that historic struggle. Prince Aage's
younger brother, VIggO, is married to
Miss Eleanor Green OF New York, and
makes his home at Copehha@en. Like
Viggo, Aage %renounced his rights Of sue
cession to the throne of Denmark and his
rank and status as a Danish Prince OF
the blood in order TO marry d woman OF
non-royal BIRTH, namely, Mathilde,
daughter of Count Calvi de BergOlo.
former Italian Envoy at Copenhagen,
and sister of the count OF the same name
who is married to King kmmanuel's
daughter, Princess Yolanda OF Italy.
When the marriage took place IN 1914
Aage was very vealthy through the for
tune which he had inherited from his
French mother and the administrator OF
which had been left in the hands OF his
father. But on the restoration OF peace
in 1918 the fortune was swept away by
the collapse of the great Landmarks
Bank, the leading financial Institution OF
Denmark, following the economic crisis
resulting from the great war, and frlnce
ana Princess Aage, whose Official title
.- 49, - ~LA. 70 - II NJ q MI
, 1925-07-31

ward for all around efficiency. has been
awarded for the year to the BattIeship
West Virginia. The engineering trophy
in the battIeship class went TO the Okla
hOma. Ibid.
, 1925-07-31
EX-King and Ex-Kaiser Elk
change TOaSts

UTRECHT. Holland, July 8 "a. P(
Former King Frederick August of
Saxony has left Doorr after a three days
stay at the home Of the ex-Kaiser.
William, wearing a Uniform of the Prus-
sian Guards at a gala dinner, is reported
to have toasted his guest with the wish
to see him reestabIished on the Saxon
throne. Frederick August responded
that he hoped to see the ex-Kaiser again
at the head OF the empire, ibid.
, 1925-07-31
NAVY TROPHIES AWARDED.

Washington. July 8 CA. P.) The Battle
Efficiency Pennant, the highest navy a
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
DIG. STORE HEAD.
AWARDED BIC
PROMOTION
A. c. Case, of Palais Royal 70.
Supervise Washington and .
Newark Businesses

A. c.. Case, general managed Of
the Palais Royal, and one Of the
foremost department store manag-
ers in the United States. has been
promoted to general supervisor OF
the Palais Royal and Plaut depart
ment store, Newark, N. J., both
owned by the Kresge Department
Store Corporation. Mr.. Cases head
quarters viii be in Newark. So
r. w. Brake. recently assistant
TO Case, succeeds Case as manager
Of the PaIais Royal Brake, an
EngIishnaan by birth has had wide
department store experience. His
first American position was, with
the City of Paris Dry Goods Com
pany. of San Francisco. He later
was employed In the Vile de Paris
department store in Los Angeles,
just before coming to Washington.
Mr.. Brake came here as buyer
for the silk and dress goods de-
partment OF Palais Royal.
L. T. Conway, formerly in charge
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
CONCERT

Nv the United States Navy Band
orchestra. at u. s. Marine Corps
Hall, Eighth and Eye Streets
Southeast, at Sis p. IN. tonight.
Charles Benter, Director; Guest
Soloist. Miss Gretchen Hood. =
March, The washington
s Times .. ;,;;;s;' ~ i.ortzinx
Hum oresque, 1.-THE Village n
In the compilation of THE
& uniqt1e number, III is the COM s
e sposer.s desire to convey to-
4he audience the earnest ef-
] FORTS of the Village Orchestra
xSsin the rendition of their'first
I eonceft..l
excerpts from ..The Yeoman
8 of the Guard - sullivan
Traditions .fIddish Melody.
"Eilf, Elf ...a-... Transcribed by
soPf4 1Ros s Of My Heart. Lohr
miss Gretchen Hood)
Suite, s.Caucasian Sketches
Ippolitow-Iwano
In the Mountains
b In7the Village
Procession of the Serdar
(Requested)
~Piccofo Solo, 'sTru the Air" Damn
(Mr John w. Bell. U. S. Nd
(requested)
Grand Scenes. from the Opera.
4'LesCoq Dor Rimsky- Korsakow
The Golden Cockrel
introduction to%Act III s"Jewels
81 of the. Madonna Wolf-Ferrari.
eValse. 80 kiss ~, ts.s.. STRAUSS
sStar Spangled Banner"
- 4 :.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Safety
Razor
Special,
79c

A beautiful metal cigarette case with
Gem Safety Razor and Blades inside Re-
move the razor and you have a pretty
and useful cigarette case you will be
proud to carry.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

It was learned last night from
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Values at Peoples, Saturday!

sss PinkhdmS Vegetable Compound &c
Sc sss Phenola1 Waters lc
s. 4. Laporis Antiseptc. 7c
6: 6: RssinoI Ointment &c
6: Sc Bromo Settler, for headaches &c
Sc &: Philips Milk Of Magnesia l9c
Sc Sc Laporis Antsephc. SIC
Sc sec Wildroot Hair Tonic Soc
Sc e Kinds Honey & Almond Cream /. 33c
see 6: D. & R. Cold Cream -. sc
Sc &: Woodbury's Facial Soap, nc; 3 for50c
SIS s.: Coy's Face Ponder ;. 73c
Sc Sc Forhans Tooth Paste =. 36c
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
STOVE FALLS INTO PIECES
AND BADLY BURNS WOMAN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 16.--
Mrs. James Lilly. was badly burned
in a peculiar accident at her home.
While sitting beside stove in her
kitchen nursing small child the
stove fell to pieces and upon the two.
The child escaped injury, but Mrs.
Lilly was burned on the body and
arms.
The accident occurred as trolley
car passed close to the front of the
house and the vibration caused by
this Is believed to have shaken the
stove apart.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
SHOWN FILM
ON POTTERY MAKING

A moving picture film, depicting
the process Of china making, was
shown at the weekly luncheon meet.
ing of the Eliwanis Club yesterday by
Watson w. Morrell. Of the Lenox
Potteries at Trenton. N. J.. The
film showed In complete detail the
faalifonfng OF chinaware.
Al message Of congratulation upon
It's work was delivered to the Wash
.ington Kiwanis Club by Stephen /.
Miner, educational director OF the
american Institute Of Banking, and
s member of the New York Kiwanis
Club.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
s5o, 900 PEARLS LEFT ~
MAR0uIsE UNDER PIT oVV

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.srhe Mar
quise D'oregeix sailed on the liner
France with her husband and two
children and left under her pillow
In the furnished apartment they
had been occupying here fcE the
last three months q string OF pearls
valued at $4,000. l.S.s
The owner and superintendent Of
the apartment building found the
string OF 192 matched pearls with
4 platinum clasp iflIaid With q large
emerald, after receiving radio
message sent by the ntarqsiibe from
the liner.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Preceding the election the bank
official entertained several hundred
patrons of the bank and their
friends. at buffet luncheon in the
board rooms