davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

ministration of Fanny French Morse,
were employed at the Home School
here, spent Friday of last week visit
ing at the Home School for Girls.
p
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Holden of
theHome School for Girls attended
the Welfare Conference which was
held in Minneapolis last week, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
A week ago Wednesday The Home
School was visited by Mrs. Donald
Fusch, of Foochow, China. The
lady is attending the University of
Chicago. Mrs. Fusch spent the day
looking over the methods used in con-
Quoting the School here, as she wants
to interest the Chinese government
in similar school work for delinquent
girls.
Mrs. Madge Crittenden of Mime
apolis came here last week and has
taken up her duties as general super
visor at the Home School.
a.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Stewart and thier four children mo-
tored up from St. Cloud and were
dinner guests of the gentleman's
mother, Mrs. Stewart, at the Home
School. They remained for the day
visiting with Mrs. Stewart helping her
pass her birthday anniversary in a
social way. -I
A.
The school at the Home School for
Girls opened Sept. Is, and Miss Elsie
Shearer who has been employed in
the school work at Newark, N. j.,
took charge of the school work here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
TbsH
COUNTRY NEWS s
Ksms from Live Correspondents :
Of the Rural District
MCCORMICK LAKE

Margaret Bosl spent Thursday al
Nick Caspar's.
Mrs. Walker spent Friday after
noon at Bosl's.
Edward Bosl called at John Kraem-
er's Saturday.
Harry Barnett called at Car
Pauly's Monday.
Mrs. Tank called at Peder.on's
Tuesday morning.
Frank Minnette called at Bel
Weiner's Thursday.
Mr.. GRADER called on Jens' peder-
son Sunday afternoon.
Fred Botz of Little Sank called a
Csxa Pauly's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

ministration of Fanny French Morse,
were employed at the Home School
here, spent Friday of last week visit
ing at the Home School for Girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
TRY COURT 0. X.
Attempt to Pass Plan Thru
Senate Fails

WASHINGTON. March An CT.
fort to jam the Harding Hughes
world court plan thru the senate
in the closing moments OF the SOS.
sion was made today by Senator
King, Utah. democrat.
As the body was moving along
with its closing routine business,
King requested unanimous consent
that his resolution embodying Amer.
lean adherence to the international
court Of justice be considered.
Senator Moses. New Hampshire,
republican. and one OF the irreconr
cllables. objected King. thereupon.
moved to take up the resolution
but Moses prevented a vote on
this by moving TO lay the motion
on the table. Moses motion was
adopted amid storm OF ayes.
while only King and n few other
democrats voted In the negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
ST. pAUL'S FATE
! KNOWN SOON
Railroad Is Reported Almost
Bankrupt; Stock Low

49,, uas srcsulati9H totay n
.,a, financial ana rail- circles
-.s-nlns en- fate 20 The Chicago.
.,r,,ukse 4 ~ Paul railway A
~ r,pof, OF Jhe roads physical
~ onsnr.al condition is 10 be
-. shoFty az result % re-
-, survey The system has been
$3.50 for somc years3 a showdown
!. .,petied shortly
p.r,rtS mostly iFickunE in from
M street have the road going
~, me hands ~ receiver. or,
-,s,,rssb. having plenty ~ funds
: nav on debts talliug due In
Meanwhile ne road's stecks are
,ssing badly
"a Il thr systems trouble, it
=. AID vas that it paid excessive
-, Tor terminal sites IN Seattle.
- for nghts 81 way and depot
-. m Various other Northwestern
~,,,s The extension, in 1910 60
n,ss, Sound. VAS costly under
nklnx. Identification added an
So enormous burden Against
80 the road psrallelcd tn many
~s The Great Northern and
xsr,hsfn Pacific opened up little
,sw territory ana had "A hard time
ss,llng business
Psferc the extension It's stock sold
Al $50 20 $3.50 Il may De- bought
- FOR n1 There Is gvncrally sup
o,ssi 10 BE- Rockefeller money In
a. mad the Armour pRc ktnE
s7cud also is heavily Interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Montana Miners Recall
Clark's Start in Life
Tell of Early Days of Millionaire's
Life in Western Camps

the late William Andrews Clark.
multi millionaire. Montana was re-.
calling memories Of his rough and
tumble life IN the mining camp
days.
Clark was At his best-and 80
we're the rest Of rs back in the
Old mining days" George D. Bro.
ply. pioneer. said today IN reminia
cent mood
Brophy vas = clerk for Clark In
the lat,er's first mining office here.
and clerk in Deer Lodges first
bank.
He was rsRi fighter when he
had IL out with Hcinzs and Daily. ="
Brophy continued. They were his
arch enemies in the mining bugi.
ness. you know.
CLARK started out rs school
teacher but he banged around a.
a miner. COW puncher. teamster and
s,orekeepor until he learned 10 take
care OF himself.
SUtF ANtA ~ WI ttbVuA AtVN Ms
men fought Il out with rival miners.
II wasn't as bloody as all that.
Patent and survey disputes arose
constantly. but in the first days Of
Montana mining. the disputes never
went 10 court. Many n time I've
seen Clark in fights OF that kind.
often with the right absolutely on
his side. but invariably peaceful
settlement was reached Those
we're tho days Of give and take.
and differences over receipts aud
over boundary claims were split.
Each side was willing TO 40 half.
way.
Later, Clark learned the business
OF settling things In court, and he
wns able to take care Of himself
there. too.
''Brophy said Clark won the ad.
msratlon Of all. even his enemies.
After he made his millions and
left the rest OF the oid.timers. no
one ever said he took a dirty dol.
lar
'He. was a square shooter. all
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
West Woodland Club
viii Meet Thursday

TAe Yves; Woodland improvement
dub viii meet on THURSDAY. March
4 al the Methodist church. Fffth
ags. n. w. and w sand ~ Topics
Il civic and district interest viii BE-
discussed. followed BY entertainment
and refreshments Residents are In
vfM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

BUTTE. Mont. March i-while
New York today was paying iis Gus
,omary homage TO RE memory OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

100 900 OF population from 1871 Ia
1888 10 1850 in 1884
on The other hand. IN Yakima thsy
have 30 nice. chubby. little pink and
white chsrubH for every 1000 popu
lation az compared with spsules
lonesome little H..
Here Nc so growing around. hras.
sing about our city, and how good
Il -. and up pops pr Turner and
tells us that when Il comes 20 pro
ductiou OF the ono and only. honest
and truly. priceless. GodEive treas
ure we're AZ the bottom OF the
class,
But. OF courae--lt those few babies
We 20 have are all A. sweet ns
little Gloria. UP at the top o, this
story. why
oh 49, msbbe We can b. little
'rhss,y." after ALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
kreiss Appeal Lost;
He Serves Sentence

j. J. Kreiss. prosecuted in the su.
pcrior court here on charges Of oh.
taining money under false pretenses
in connection with his management
OF the Hemphill Auto Trade school.
lost his appeal 10 the supreme court
yesterday and must serve from is
months to Is years at walla Wnlla
for grand larceny.
Kreiss was prosecuted by Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer. on com
pialnt OF C. u. Betty. student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

ports s. ]. Hopper. in charge of the
Grand Trunk dock. Indications are
that the cannerymen are counting on
big year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Big Cargo Carried
on Admiral Watson

The Admiral Watson left wednes.
day by the inside passage for Alas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
HAS PRIZE SONG
Glenn Hughes Wins Award
for State Anthem

.NIENN HUGHES former ara,
III mats critic o. The star and
tnsiructOr n English az the unlver-
,s,. has been awarded $50 prize IN
1 eoa,szt fOs a state sons. Ills con
lr,bn,lon Is titled. % Washington. "
ne music has yet 10 hc selected
ne soaiesi IS conducted by the state
g,ssntion Of Womens Clul9.
ne chorus o, the Hughes lyric
rms
o Washington.
o Washington,
ne iairest state beneath the sun.
our hearts shall nm
With rapturea thrill
III tins h done
o Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Allow Illahee to
Use Water Supply

OLYMPIA. March 4.-The state
hydraulic engineer today granted
the Illahoe Improvement club n per.
NIT 10 appropriate the water from
three springs in Kitsap county for
tho purpose OF furnishing water for
the municipal supply for the town
OF Tllahee. One cubic foot per sec.
and viii be utilized, and the cost for
the system IL pu, At $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. L. M. Penrose

Last rites viii tie held at p. m.
Thursday for Mrs. Leila NJ. Penrose.
81. who died Tuesday. She had lived
here for 10 years. The funeral will
be held at the Georgetown Under.
taking co. chapel. She is survived
by her husband. Richard s. Penrose.
473 Harvard ave. NJ. and an infant
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Congratulate Pair
on Golden Wedding

Congratulations on their Second
honeymoon" in California will be
wired TO Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Thorn
sen by the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
morce and Merchants Exchange.
They are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary. Thomson Is n
widely known business man OF Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
nN q. IrCIIIE nrrIER

Bh q. LUCILLE BUTLER
WHATS the matter with seattle
w bablesg Nothing AZ ALL "a far
as Ne can see by the sample above.
Yet there rs somsthing.
An. YES We know now. Seattle
babies are deficient IN quantity
tho certainly not QUALtTN'
So Nsys Dr. Paul a. Turner state
director OF health Not enough OF
them. Seattle. ne tells us. has she
lowest birth rate % any city IN the
state. also that japanese babies are
being born az three times the white
birth rate. That's a pretty serious
charge 20 bring against our old white
s,ork
only II white babies for every
thousand whites in The state last
year. while FOR every thousand iapa.
nssc there WIRE s. Japanese babies.
And a decline % tho birth rate per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

In this Event beginning tomorrow their admirers have choice of
pofson fresh the pictured here
made the Yearound Zephyr Prints display in the Sec
ton to effects obtanab with these Prints and
figure effects in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
o Washington
0keh Investigation
of National Forests

WASHINGTON. March t-The
resolution authorizing tho senate
nlib lands committee TO make an
sses,lgation Of national forest con
htors and the administration o. for
81 lands was adopted today by the
snais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Five Killed, Many
Hurt in Explosion

BERLIN. March Five persons
we're killed and a score injured IN a
riolsn, explosion at the westptalian
AHhalisr works. at wittsnbeFg. TO.
say The property damage vas
tsavv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

kan points with big cargo and a
fair passenger list.
There is an awful lot OF freight
going in for this time OF year." re.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Emma J. Patterson T6. Gallinger Hospital
Robert Elsm. l3, Industrial Home School
Lucy I. WormIey. IS. Home for for Incprables
Warren E; Crosby, q; Emergency Hospital
Margerite G. Beatty. n. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
James Reese. months. Childrens Hos
pital
Floyd c. weakley. day. Columbia Hos
pital.
John A. Cunningham. 20. tuberculosis
Hospital
Mary Coates. l. Children's Hospital.
Charles H. White. 80 Freedmen Hospital.
Rosetta s; Walker. 80, Georgetown Uni
Charles Carter (. Providence Hospital.
Edward j. Johnson. "a. Walter Reed Hos
pitaL
Charles W. johnson. Al Gallineer Hospital.
Raymond Proctor. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Sterling. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Levy Washington 33. Freedmens Hospital.
John Williams. 30. Casualty Hospital
Blanche James. 10 months. l249 Union
court s.w.
MARVEL Daniels 4 months. 427 ST.
Infant of Walter and Carrie Green,
days. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; gentle to moderate
north winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly cool
er in southeast portion; tomorrow
fair; moderate north winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 95; pm,
Sc; II midnight, IA; am. 72; am,
&c; noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 1854; s pm,
29.5S; II midnight, 1857; am, 1858;
am, 29.74; noon, 29.74.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 70, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S5; lowest, 65.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature. SO; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1910 pm; high
tide, 5:32 am. and 5:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1920 am. and
GA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:55 am; sun
sets, 1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ASS am; sun
sets, 1881 pm.
Moon rises, 2:23 am; sets, SOL pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Deatbs.

seHLENDoRF. July le. 1925. HENRY C.
beloved husband Of Lena schlendorf tnee
q rs daaEhter.u uTr% Mrs' Robert H 'Es E EoIEmsr
$3.50 Edmonst9n ave; Baltimore. Md. sat
at Loudon PARK Cemetery. s'g ''''' '''' '''''''
ROGER s sMAIfTWSo6tD Sd't ot t2l6SS 90 3Td 1ITa. *
R ae aseq I'd 1oa fd st. SAT- a.
at aFday AynFt6gn 19g r. at 92e 1n'ermn'
sIMBY, Thursday. July 10 1925. after
Ling lingering lines at the Home for the ATed
sunny. devoted ft friend d'Ps Of John Do1Eiass SI
Funeral from the funeral parlors of John
T. Rhines ines. Co. {rd and | sts. s4w.. Mon.
day. July 20: Interment at Roeemont
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
SWAMI Departed this life TUESDAY. July
o Man Swami shd 6s9yed d4 hus IF
Jennette and Noble Swami. He leaves to
mo mourn ci. their d loss : wife mother father.
his late residence. 1921 New Jersey ave.
thence TO Rc6o6otS Jn bspts s at cha4ch a9 m
Payne's Cemetery II
TURNER. Thursday July 16. 1925. at the
s2s NJ St. NV. ELIZA JAYE TURNER,
ni5 widow Of the n.,,Ia late william R: Turner and
ggne5 FI1eral from the above residence
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
TYLER. Departed this life July Is. 1928,
at Freedmen,s Hospital. IRENE TYLER.
st. NV. She leaves 10 mourn their loss
sister. brother and host OF relatives
and friends. lnterment at Mount Zion
Cemetery.
TYLER. Monday July 13. 1925. after q
lingering illness. at the Home for the Aged
and Infirm. Blue Plains. D. c.. HORACE
one sister. Mrs Marie Montgomery and
host of relatives and friends Funeral
from John T. Rhines & Co.'S funeral par
lors. Bird and i SITS. s.w. Interment at
Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited
WALKER. Wednesday morning July 15
1925. at Georgetown University Hospital
ROSA WALKER. She leaves 10 mourn
their loss a father. grandmother. six broth
ers: three sisters and host OF relatives
and friends. Funeral from Second Baptist
Church. Falls Church. Va. Saturday. July
is. at . o'clock.
Sleep on. dear daughter. and take your
We loved you. but God loved you best.
THE FAMILY.
WHITE. FRIDAY. July II. 1925. at II as
O'Clock. at his residence Ballston. Va.
WILLIAM LAUCK husband of Grace Ste
phenson White. Funeral from his late
residence SUNDAY at pm. Interment az
Columbia Garden Cemetery. 10
WILSON. Wednesday. July I5. 1925 at
$50 pm. GEORGE w. WILSON. brother
of Mrs. J. d, Newton Of 149 INLAND ter
race. Remains at Charles 5. Zurhorsts
funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol ST.
where services Will be held Friday. July
II. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment at Marshall. Va. IT"
Evening star., 1925-07-17
RED PLOT IS SEEN
IN BRITISH UNIONS
Labor Alliance Is Proposed to
Halt Industry if Miners
Lose Fight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE executive
committee of the miners, railway
men, engineers, shipbuilding work
ers and transportation workers
unions met here today to consider
proposal for a great consolidation
alliance, embracing millions of work
ers.
The promoters of the suggested
alliance seek to bring about united
action. both defensive and offensive,
in industrial disputes.
If the alliance is established it may
lead to a national stoppage of work
in the event the miners fail to secure
the settlement at which they are aim
ing at present.
The Daily Mail processes to see a
connection between the scheme and
the efforts of the Communists to
capture control of the British trade
unions.
The governments court of inquiry
into the mining dispute opened this
morning, but Immediately adjourned
until Monday in hope of getting the
miners leaders to reconsider their
decision not to participate in the
proceedings.
Several mine leaders are in the
city and w. c. Bridgman, the medi-
ator, intends getting in touch with
them. with a view to opening neGo-
uatlons with the mine owners.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

AHRRosE In 5Esmemb2rappfGe 81. e. EFFIE an
ago today. July II. 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten.
bAehas o our IL dear sad otRs Pg ETK BfRcR
STON. who died four years ago today.
July II. 1921.
Dear is che grave where mother is laid,
Sweet is the memory that never will fade:
Fart T OF m my life Is buried deep
HER f Gif TfsS MRS S'hSE oLVf BROWN
BROTHERTOS. In sad but loving remem-
brat6er bbranSe Of 9xF daSnf BOY s9a GeISYsSa
who bade Us goodbye TO join the heavenly
angels six years ago today. July II. 1913.
1t is so lonely here without you. Warren.
In midst of friends We are always blue,
For beneath our smiles are aching. sad
That are always longing for you
When alone in our sorrows the bitter tears
Oft come sad memories of happy days
that are gone:
Unknown e, others he steals to my side
And sweetly whispers. Dear mother,
death cannot divide"
The r. -I: trial wa was hard; the pain severe;
We loved SO dear.
But.in our hearts he. will always remain
Until IN heaven We shall meet again.
Loved dearly in life.
In death We do the same
HIS fHRK RH0kET xS6 GAf4 BnSfHEHRR SGf2HEHRERR R
MoND
DEAN; I.1>i In loving remembranee of my dear
Guy m s6 Snd aed my ~ dssf son. aso E&
LIAM dA!M THOMAS. who died February 2.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the ones loved so dearly
In their lonely. silent grave.
Rest on. dear sons. your labors are DER.
EogE vi xiIlling hands sneS viii toll , no H more:
Truer sons you could never find
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. EMMA
dear beloved mother, MARY JANE HON
EsTY. who depsrted this life IS years
ago today. July II. 1897.
There is q face used to know.
Back in the long, long time ago.
SO far away II almost seems
That this dear face Is one of dreams"
So far away and yet so near
almost see my mother. dear:
I know that one is her bright light
1t guides me over hfes dark ways
And bids me strive for future days.
To be With her her whom ii' loved best.
HER DEVOTED son. H. AUGUSTUS
ter and sister. EMMIE j. KIBBLE. Who
departed this life II years ago today.
You are not forgotten
As long as life and memory last
THE FAMILY
LYNCH. A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory of our dear mother. MARTHA
P. LYNCH. who entered into eternal rest
13 years ago. July II. 1912.
When alone in our sorrow and bitter tears
flow.
There comes sad memories of thirteen
years ago.
Unknown TO others she steals by our side
And whispers. Cheer up. dear children
death cannot divide
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR.
NETTIE. VIRGIE. OLIVE AND
FANNIE.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry s. Owens and Charlotte K. Will
hams.
John Rinderman and Thelma lyons
George w. Staples of Colonial Beach, Va,
and Fannie NJ. Quimby of Providence R. l.
William Jackson and Hattie blackwell.
George Landon and Louise Madden.
Preston l.. Day and Araminta G. Hope
both of Richmond
Albert ", Rich and Madeline Dodd. both
of South Richmond. Va.
Arnold H. Scott of Lucedale Miss and
Pinkie Kirkpatrick of Gulfport. Miss.
William $. Rhodes of this city and Helen
Zelsbur l.: Fultz and Margaret c. Becker
Willie Melton and Josie L. Hall. both OF
both of Richmond
Walter x. Rollison Of this city and Mary
L. Pettis of Clarendon. Va
Stephen D. Martin and Estella / De Coe.
George S; Garnett of Nashville. Tenn
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FOREIGN
q am. Greenwich time. 10
Births Reported.

William z. and Henrietta J. Bromley. boy
Charles j. and Mary G. SinceI. girl.
gerhard p. and Catherine NJ Hessier. how
randolph s. and Lulie z. Lee, boy.
Emery and Ada G. Taylor. girl.
Roland F. and Mary A. Perry. boy.
lanes I and Ethel V Murphy, boy.
6oharles W; and Rosalie Newman, boy.
Otto J. AMI Katherine Cass. boy.
Ihomas l.. and Margarete c. wiIes girl
Spnlrs and Ruth G. Addor. boy -
Pedro fVo joss and Emily F Crbina, boy
Alex NJ and Rose Fiddesop boy
Joseph ]. and Eva NJ Devine. girl.
John r =. tr.. and Louise z. Hawkins. girl
Willier M. and Mabel E Miller girl
Donald V. and Mary 8 Murphy, girl.
EEdwin G and Ann H. Lynch. girl.
henry c. and Pearl A Gill girl
Al and Rose Lapkoff girl
John j. and Ann O'Donnell boy
samuel A. and Alma F. Higgs, girl
Milton B. and Eva P Weary. girl
Willis s. and Lillian NJ Friedeii, boy.
David ". and Mildred s. Stevens boy
Royal H. and Anna NJ Seymour boy,
Fred r. and Margaret c. Sanderson, girl
Charles and Flora o. Bailey. girl.
Elliott A. and Josephine Hunt girl
Richard c. and Clara b Jones. boy
William A. and Emeine G. Bowles girl
John J. and Sarah F. Martin, boy
John F. and Cora A. Butler, girl
James II. and Rachel Grigsby. boy
Robert and Sadie Cooper. girl.
James A and Ellen NJ Thomas, girl
Philip and Mabel A. Mayo, boy.
Albert c. and Mary L. Wilson. girl
Evening star., 1925-07-17

he came on the President Hayes yes
terday observers noted "a gray fedora,
a little black mustache and white
spats. He wanted to land at once in
order to go to Los Angeles to stay
several months, but immigration In
spectors thought he ought to be put
through the regular examination.
Last Winter when Mrs. Baldwin
was touring Egypt he made her ac-
quaintance, the sheik said. They be-
came fast friends, and she invited him
to Los Angeles for a visit, he stated
He speaks English with an accent,
having studied at an American mis-
sion school near Cairo.