davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Reports Given By
 Lighthouse Service

The following notice to mariners was received here today from the lighthouse service office in Ketchi- kan:
 Nakat Bay-Dixon Entrance-Ton- gass Reef Gas Buoy, 2, reproted ex- tinguished Nov. 21, 1925, will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
 Stephens Passage-Windham Bay Bay Narrows Light was changed Nov. IS, 1925, to flashing white every seconds, duration of flash O.3 second, candle-power about 3O. Light is F feet above high water and lantern is mounted on top of a small white house. The beacon heretofore maintained on this site, removed and discontinued on same date.
 Yakutat-Point Carrew Light, des- stroyed by encroachment of sea, was rebuilt and relighted November IS, 1925, 1340 yards 113o true from for mer position. Light is IS feet above water and obscured from 317o to 113
 Prince William Sound-Crab Bay Buoy, 2, moved 60 yards, 26So true from former position, in 3S feet of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

grafton through the basic avarice and greed of his wife's nature, and of his associates.
 This cast includes ZaSu Pitts, Gib- son Gowland, Jean Hersholt, Frank Hayes. Chester Conklin, Hughie Mack, Dale Fuller, Fannie Migley, Jack Cur tis and James Mcdonald, Ben F. Key holds and Wm. D. Daniels were the photographers. Greed" is a Metro Goldwyn picture, presented by Louis B. Mayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Hank Metzer, local plasterer and cement worker, is planning leaving for Seattle on the next southbound steamer on a brief business trip. MT. Metzer owns fine home on Third Avenue and his summer garden is one of the beauty spots of the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

J. w. Wickersnam, Juneau attor- ney, was returning passenger from Seattle to Juneau on the Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
e,sf,.nrt,s, 49, narH
STARTS ON PAGE |

ington may be too cocksuro about
winning after the taste OF Bear meat
and the Cardinal ildbIt
Coach Enoch Bagshaw Isn't taking
any chances and viii send hts
strongest team into the contest
George Guttormscn viii be started
az quarterback, The little NJwrman
has been on the shelf most OF the
time since tho California struggle.
but is ready 20 go again, The team
needs his direction and Kicking
EgbNrt Br,x, the other cripple. viii
open the game NJ guard
His brother. Herman Brix. may be-
on Tho side lines because Of a recent
crop % bn.is. and Pat wilson II cE-
pceted 60 start NJ tackle
Otherwise the same team that
went thru tho fire % the games with
tho California schools will br Ia the
lineup when Referee Varucll blows
his whistle for the opening Kickoff
Today win mark the passing
Of George Wilson and Elmer Ties.
rrau. two Of the finest baclCricld
men that ever played together
on one team anywhere and Mt
any time.
Wilson. the wonderful trple
threat performer is making a bid
for An-Americpu honora and hc viii
b. tho center o. attraction. Trsrrau.
the beat defensive back In tho Coast
conference. win be az his old station
az fullback
Residcs Wilson nnd Tcarcau thcr.
will he seven other HuskieB max
ing their last bow on the gridIrou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
10 ERECT NlsW
is.SIOIiN IIOIEI.

Mrs David aud her niece Allu
Goodman. Viii leave within a few
days Tor Ihc East to study the
latest lu apartment hotcl ronsiruv-
tIou. Construction b. expected 20
begin ln the spring
MHs Goodman ALSO purchased q
lot on the the west side or Firth
ave- $50 fert north of blanchard H.
She recently bought the northeast
double corner " Ninth ave and
Pine IT, for about $4,000,
Tho ElduiFc Buick CO.. develop
Ing its automobile dsuibution huai.
ness. announced lt hHd bought ~
lot 90 10th ave a. b. md = i5th
81 m tho University district where
it cantemplBtcs erecting two-story
auto sales and service building The
deal is said TO represent un invest
meut u 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
He Looked Like
Poor, Hungry Man

WASHINGTON. Nov. es.-A man
without overcast and gloves stopped
IN 'front.' Of restaurant last evening
TO watch the pancake girl IN the win,
dow
Lots % hungry men do the same.
The people eating In the restaurant
looked this hungry man over as he
drew hands from behind his back
and blow on them 10 keep warm. II
WINS cold and winter was almost hero.
Then the eaters Easpcd. Two girls
nearly swallowed their spoons. Tho
hungry man vas the prcsiden, Of
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Cause of Quakes Is
Radio, SAYS Sayant

TOKYO. Nov 90. Or. Nakamura,
n Japanese scientist. blamea wire.
less waves for the many earth.
auakss which have been recorded
over the world Or. Nakamura
claims that the wireless waves sot
up an internal pressure at the
center % the earth which causes
earthquake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
COLVIN AIDE IS
ARRESTED BY
BROWN
csderaI officers Say mo
rharue' on Records
AGAINST Summers

r. sr,IUEES. e2 secret ln-
r. .,,,,rs,sr for Prosecutor coINin.
y IN i,cammuuigJdo, purporioA.
ss ~ s,lsul officers hE police
.sse.ying day ilc Nas "Ao"
.n,,ly by rato'man ~ A.
~ - and f.. $ Srreettn "a n'.',n
", and agent OF Mayor brown.
~. vsrau between Che prose.
~ .uagneys office and thr city
- ..,sistratloa has been smolderlnE
,. 4, threatened To break out
~ ~ THURSDAY when Co'F.u was iu-
va. "a, nv The star of his agents
.tssiien. .., .,....,,,.,,
- declared that the c.,sc has
,,s,,tIenal complications. lie as.
~ summers Is wanted ia Van
- - n C. on d statutory charge
,,,,s. hack four months
,.srl,sd Of the case, Colyn said.
s-s,,d het,cr not hold summers
i,rr an au open charge, or
.s,y1l md themselves In hot wotcr
s,,t know what they want him
y, mi Il there really is a federal
4sr.e pending IN keen ml hands
a. ....t
ropmsn said summers was picked
!, a 1888 Belmont ave- after 1
Thursl1y When De searched
s.mr,r the booking office records
..oaed. he found a revolver belt
,rs holster a flsbUsht, string OF
,-.r,s and OPERA glasses.
ch.ef ". q, Bowling, Of the local
.rar1msnt Of Justice office told The
80 h. had never heard OF the
ssridaa case
egcwsytr." be added, "a certain
~ whose name cant remember
IN came TO me some time ago
IN certain Information regarding
~ violations In the city That
M ani summers may pe inc same
Ths prosecutors sleuth, Scvcryns
,por,ed. was picked mp Tor federal
ssncsrs on charge involving n
,ssng Canadian girl
Mayor Brown, speaking 70 ap-
s,sxluia.sly 1000 persons az the
ss,ls,' auditorium Monday night,
umed Colvin agent us a man
ssn,sd ty police Tor getting stew.
Z and hsatins 40 crippled news
oy. He shouted summers name
ssa challenged him 10 reveal him
I'D
Az TIE city Jill Summers was
s,a without acCrss TO visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
81, 500, 900 in Realty
Deals Are announced
Property Transfers Reveal Continued Ac-
tivity and Confidence in Seattle's Future

win hy the HucluE AiIplunr works
last summer for about $4,000 Dc was
announced
Another Thoukaglylng day real
estate announcement concerned tho
proposed erection or q l2aory hotel
IN the triangle bounded hy Tory
ave. lubbcll way and Union 81.
West S Wheeler handled the deal
for Miss Fannie Goodman Of CHI
yago and Mre Is. David of Seattle
and Portland. Tho consideration
was not announced but % was said
that the triangle WAS purchased 10
or ts ycuu ago hy syndirute Tor
$50 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Housewives to Use
Idealism in Homes

IoNDoN. Nov. IS Determined
. better domestic conditions Brit
ID women have formed D British
HsusviyeS association to accom-
5H.h What The government has fail
a to Go. ~ the first meeting Il
sr decided that the only way TO
ale The problem Of domestic sery-
Rs vas 10 bring ldeahSn 20 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Galderhead Home;
Was Ill in East

o O. Caldorhcad, state trnusporta.
ton supervisor who has been 40 lu
Tho East has returned 10 hia home.
better Ito b. staying with q g. CALI
defhead hia brother at G02a syca-
more at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Movie Actress to
Become Bride Today

LO5 ANpELlss, nov 20 DIuua
miller movie acirors win become the
bridge n George MeIford. prominent
motion picture director hero today
The ceremony xiii take place at
tho home ri MclfOrd'a parents. and
will Doc attended b. @ fcw close
friends au1 relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

.NAT nv is IL works from
morn till night,
e2l1l with charming
nonchalance? Who does
his chore down in a store,
mid herds of elephants?
Who is it knows the price
OF rugs and overstuffed
divans, of Ginning clocks
and china crooks, of ket-
ties, pots and pans? Who
is it goes to football
games and always picks
the winner, and's thus as
sured a groaning board
for his Thanksgiving din
ner? Who has the quaint
est Office that you ever
have beheld? Why, yes,
his first names Herbert,
and his last names
Schoenfeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

BIN Charleston fullhack. Hugh
Beckett and Wilton Beckett. back
field men. wBldrou Erickson. lac,
kle; Johnny Cole and Doug Kirk
ends, and LES Sherman. quarter.
back, viii turn IN their moleskins
Tor good after tolay's battle
Oregon has many veterans on its
team here today. but Coach Smith
has been hard hit by injurIea and
tho team b intact Tor the first
time iu weeks
Bob Mnuty, the end Who
blocked The Two Washington
punts that paved the way for
the Oregon victory year ago,
Is eap,ainiuE the team,
Lynn Jones Is the handspring
OF The attack, being powerful
fullhnck aud the all Coast man
last year.
Anderson a, quarterback and VI,
tuv az hainiAsk arc veterans
lyc'rol. tho other back and the
star puntsr. b The only newcomer
behind The line
shlelbs a guard. and Smith, an
end. arc the stars OF tho line
After the game tonight. the Illus.
kcs viii elect the captain OF next
year aud wili award the I'i1hcrty
medal. tho emblem being awarded
10 tho man who has been most in,
SEPARATION during the season 10 his
frIiuWr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Charges Magazine
Agent Is Swindler

Representing himself aa maya.
emo agent, a young man working IN
nc south End district haa swlndlcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LONDON a blgckblrd recently
disrupted church services ON The
island or Lewis ln tho IIobrldes. n
tapped against the window until sew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

citizens ont NJ more than 500 on
fake magazine subscriptions. IL waa
reported 10 police "Wednesday night
boy Mra. r. d Ahrems, 1911 8grd
ave :, She says she gave tho bogus
agent s. FOR various magazines and
failed 10 get them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Man and Girl Die in
Double Suicide Try

LONDON. Nov. 20 \ mysterious
tragedy was discovered when a
young man and Elrl were found
dead claNpcd In each others arms
with their heads In a gaa oven. on
the table nearby was a note iu the
girla handwriting, Goodbye. dad
this is the end Bury uH together.
Pride goes before fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Geraldine Farrar
Reported Better

HARTFORD. Conn. NOV "a
Geraldine Fwrar famous opsE star.
Waa resting comfortably iodat. after
having been forced 10 cancel IN.
gagrmenrs Of the "E0many lHt-
SPELL the new opcrctta which
opened here Tueaday night bccagaa
0f illness brought on By tie gtlHu
of flvo weeks strenuous reheuEaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
LAKE UNION
TRACT Is SOLD

industrial development un LAX,
Union shorclands rs continuing II
was indicated loo announcement Of
Henry Frederick. Inc, that iis client
the Maritime Investment Co. had
bought block % from The English
Lumber Co. represented by Joan
Davis on the first sale
The resale was 20 George Purdy
The considerations were put If more
than 100000 This block ~ shore
lands was the one sold 10 John Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Kangaroo Footwear
Makes Wearers Leap

LONDON. Nov. 26.-LcaptnE thru
'k air Ike a kangaroo is the excl
q ssnsat!on offerei 70 children by
s.s recent invention OK shoes with
pnnss, These novel exercising toys
~ strapped 10 tho feet in the Same
-anrsf as roller skates and tho
rsaFer can walk, run, jump or dance
q them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

pEALrY DEALS agGresating $500.
~ 600 announced Thanksgiving
day, were featured by tho 500 900
purchase OF the southeast double
corner 40 Seventh ave. and unlyer.
siIy IT., near The star building
This Be- the latest OF "a number of
recent transactions lu tho rapidly
developing district around Tho star
offices aud was cousummatod by
Ralph II Royal Of West S Wheeler
representing both the Vance Lumber
company The buycr aud Alexander
Wilson. who sold the tract.
u N now occupied los "a frame
apartment house and Will not be
changed Tor some tlmo J. a. Vance
said. He said his company has not
decided ON what type OF structure
TO erect
The Vance purchase follows the
erection pf the Senator apartments,
the Caledontan siN,uorl hotel the
Ambassador hotel. tho huge Eagles
temple the start ~ tho business
block on tho northwest double core
liner at seventh and Union. aud tho
lrcmodcl.ng OF the Willard hotel ull
Ian The same l,.sfTf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Bodts pumpkin pies hit the spot
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

oral women became alarmed and left.
The bird then flew thru the door
and algHted on tho head n the Rev.
William Cameron. who wa preach
Ing
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Charles Ellicott of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland League. de-
clared, THE strongest bond of inter
est among all women Is the desire for
permanent world peace. Enfranchised
women have seer their new power as
an instrument in helping to achieve
this end" o.
THE women who sought the right
to vote meant to use the ballot for
great purposes" declared Miss Ruth
Morgan of New York City, head of
the leagues department of interna-
tional cooperation to prevent war.
LAS citizens they will not accept war
as an inevitable evil until every eff
fort has been made by the Govern
ment Of their own country to bring
about that worldwide justice and or
der which are synonymous with world
peace"
Unite for Peace.
Cannot we women celebrate the
belief evidenced in us five years ago
by doing all we can to show that the
vast majority of us want world peace
and believe that entrance into the
world court Is the first step our coun-
try can take toward this end?' Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyke Park,
New York, asked. "It is often said
that granting to women the suffrage
has made no appreciable change for
good in our political life. This criti-
cism should make those who believe
in suffrage strain every nerve"
Let us join hands from sea to sea
and proclaim the things that make
for peace-a world court of interna-
tional justice instead of a maelstrom
of hate and blood; brotherhood, in
place of fierce competition for selfish
gains" declared Mrs. John II. Lewis
of Lynchburg, Va, an aunt of Lady
Astor and president of the Virginia
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. John o. Miller of Pittsburgh,
Pa, president of the Pennsylvania
League of Woman Voters, draws a
parallel between woman suffrage and
the world court.
Irrespective of the optimism some
may have felt, the fact is that the
ratification of the suffrage amend
rnent did not of itself as with a wave
of wand, introduce better methods,
Evening star., 1925-08-23

by Sergt David Milne. The damage
was placed at $3.50.
Need of an adequate fire fighting
system in this camp which is the
mobilization point of the 29th Ma
tional Guard division, in time of ma
tional emergency was displayed by
tonight's blaze.
The camp is in an isolated part of
the country, five miles from the beach
resort and nearly 3 miles from
the main road to Norfolk. The road
way to the camp is entirely unsuited,
according to officers, to handle the
heavy movement of motor trains
necessary to furnish the service of
supplies for a division of troops.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the 29th National Guard Division,
said that he had been trying for some
time to have the road improved so
that it would be there. should a divi-
sion movement be called, and Incl
dentally, it was learned there is a
plan on foot to have modified here
next Summer the entire 29th National
Guard Division, comprising all of the
militia of the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, as test and
TO give an opportunity to find out
any difficulties that might be met
should the division be suddenly drawn
into active service for a real emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
STEPHENS HAS PLAN
FOR HAWAII DEFENSE
House Chairman Says $40, 900
Would Make Pearl Harbor
Impregnable.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 22-
Representative A. Il. B. Stephens, who
returned to Cincinnati today from a
trip to Hawaii as chairman of the
subcommittee of the House naval af-
fairs committee, will make four rec.
concentrations for the defense of
Pearl Harbor to the full committee
when Congress convenes in December.
These recommendations will be the
construction of a sea wall in Pearl
Harbor in which a major portion of
the Pacific fleet can be accommodated,
enlargement of the submarine base
in the harbor, new quarters for Off
Evening star., 1925-08-23

GERS and men of the feet and con
struction of a large drydock.
The recommendations that / will
make to the committee personally
would result in the expenditure Of
S20, 900 900. and the work of construc
ton would extend over a 10year
period said Stephens IF the rec
are concurred In Hawaii
would be almost impregGa3io."
Seven members of the House were
on the committee and made the trip
Stephens said.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BOY, ID, HELD IN ATTACK.

PETERSBURG, Va, August % CP)
james Holmes, 14-year-old negro
boy, arrested early in the week and
subsequently released in connection
with an attempted assault upon a
young white girl at Blackstone, has
been rearrested and has confessed the
deed, c. Freeman Eppes, common
wealth's attorney for Nottoway
County, announced today.
Holmes has been jailed. His
brother, George Holmes, II, is also
held on the same charge.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Dog Bites ENJOYS Son.

Edgar Prochnik. 5-year-old son Of
the Austrian Minister, was bitten on
the right leg yesterday while playing
with a collie dog owned by his
father. He was treated by DR.. John
F. O'Brien, 1916 Mintwood place. The
collie, it is believed, snapped at tie
child in play.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

ideals and ideas in politics, legislation
and administration" she maintained.
Ratification was only the start of
the greater work of educating and
training women for their RESPONSE
bilities and privileges as citizens. In
like manner, the adhesion of the Unit
ed States to the world court will not
produce instant and lasting peace the
world over. But it will produce a
basis for making world peace"
Evening star., 1925-08-23
VOTESFOR WOMEN
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
Nationwide Celebration of
Suffrage's Fifth Anniversary
Planned for Wednesday.

The fifth anniversary of the en-
franchisement of American women,
won after four years of struggle for
recognition fraught with discourage
ments and the ridicule OF many wom-
EN- as we'll as men, will be celebrated
by groups of women political leaders
throughout the Nation Wednesday.
1t was August 26, 1920, that the
Secretary of State proclaimed the suf-
frage amendment a part of the Con
stitution of the United States.
The celebration will take the form
of Nationwide appeal by the women
leaders for favorable consideration of
the proposed establishment of a world
court Of internationl justice, which is
being fostered by the National League
OF Women Voters, among other organ
iZationS.
Porch parties, exhibits at circuses.
soap box" oratory, radio teas, inter
national relations, luncheons and din
ners, says an announcement by the
headquarters of the National League
of Women Voters, will signalize the
anniversary.
World Court to Fore.
The views of many women leaders
on the World Court proposal have
been sent abroad as a part of the
celebration.
Urging women voters to celebrate
the anniversary in a rededication to
the support of the World Court, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
MASS
At TRINITY
COLLEGE
Archbishop curIey to officiate
in Honor of Twenty-fifth
Anniversary

The silver mile stone in the his
tory of Trinity College, Of this city,
has been reached. A solemn mass
of thanksgiving Is to be celebrated
by Most Reverend Michael j. Cur.
ley, D. D., archbishop Of Baltimore
and honorary president Of the col
lege, tomorrow in Notra Dame
Chapel.
Hundreds of benefactors, alumnae
and friends have been invited to
participate in the elaborate service
Sunday. at which Archbishop Cur
ley will be assisted by the Rev
erend Lewis c. Hern, C. s. p,
Reverend Nicholas A. Weber, 8. NJ,
and Reverend John A. Ryan, the
deaeons OF honor, and Reverend
John NJ. Cooper and Reverend Ed.
ward B. Jordan, deacons Of the
mass.
Reverend William j. Kerby, who
has been associated with the col
lege since it's inception, is to preach
and the College Glee Club to sing,
replacing the regular choir.
On Monday morning Right Rev
erend Thomas ]. Shahan, s. T. D..
rector of the Catholic University,
will officate at a solemn mass Of
requiem to be offered for the de-
ceased benefactors and alumnae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
COLLEGE PARK
BODY NAMES
OFFICERS
Prof. S. S. Steinberg Again
Heads Home and School
Association

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. "a
The following officers for the en-.
suing year have just been elected
by the College Park Home and
School Association:
Professor s. S. Steinberg, presi-
dent. reelected; professor w. T.
L. Taliaferro, vice president: Doctor
A. G. Mccall, secretary-treasurer
reelected. Doctor H. j. Patterson
and Mrs. F. S. Holmes were elected
to the advisory board, which also
embraces the three officers.
Miss Agnes Duvall, county social
service worker, addressed the last
meeting of the association and told
Of the proposition to sell the present
county almshouse and erect a new
one which also would serve as q
house of detention. Although the
association took no action in the
matter, Professor Steinberg ap-
pointed Doctor A. G.. Mccall chair
ma nof a committee with authority
to name two others to serve with
him to represent the association at
the hearing to be held before the
county commissioners in Upper
Marlboro, October %, in regard to
the proposition.
Professor Steinberg announced
that he had learned a prominent
erected at once on College avenue,
about 200 feet east Of the Wash.
ington- boulevard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
SOUTH CITIZENS WANT
$3.50 POLICY READOPTED

A resolution urging the fiftyHfty
fiscal relationship between the Dis
trict and Federal Governments in
stead of the present sixty-forty
ratio was adopted at a meeting of
the South Citizens Association at
it's monthly meeting last night.
The resolution was introduced by
Frank A Johnson.
The association also adopted a
resolution calling for sufficient
funds to hire twelve additional
physicians, twenty nurses and four
dental clinics.
The new constitution Of the or
ganization, adopted last night,
changed it's name to the Southwest
Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
WEST END CITIZENS
BODY WILL ELECT

The election Of officers for the
ensuing year Will take place at
the next meeting Of the West End
Citizens Association Monday night
at 8 o'clock in Corcoran Hall,
George Washingto DIVERSITY.
u. s. J. Dunbar, the sculptor, and
Harry Hites, Washington news
paper men, will be the speakers.