davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
STOLE GOODS TO
 EMBARASS HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-When de- tectives arrested Mrs. Peggy Kenyon on a shoplifting charge she readily ad- mitted her guilt, but explained that she was the wife of Clyde Kenyon, a wealthy Fort Worth druggist and was stealing to "humiliate my husband" He had humiliated her, she declared, by hiring private detectives to watch her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

AS a result of surgical operations, two Kentucky girls, blind from birth, gained their vision, and were able to enjoy the sight of Christmas for the first time. They are Lillie Bryant, 13, and Elsie, 14.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

From Bolivar, Mo-, come the report that Amos Cady, blind from childhood and a musical prodigy, has had his sight restored by surgical operation but in regaining his sight lost his ability to play any instrument. Here is something for the ologists to pom der over.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
APPOINTED TO LEAGUE COM MITTEE TO CODlFY WORLD
 AW

George w. Wickersham, former At torney General of the United States, who has been appointed as the Am erican member of the International Committee which will study the codi- fication of international law. He was named at a private session of the council.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

WARSAW, Jan. 28.-The population of Poland is preparing to raise funds for a national gift to Mime. Curie the discoverer of radium. The gift will take the form of a radium institute in Warsaw, her native city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

Recent discoveries in connection with the structure of the atom, are declared by the United States Bureau of Standards to be the outstanding scientific triumph of the past decade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

Mrs. William Taylor, Fl, of Hot Springs County, was the winner of first prize in a statewide home inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Relief Corps Meets

At the meeting Of the Russell Re
lief Friday afternoon at the Grand
Army hall, the following program in
observance OF Grand Army Day was
carried out under the direction of
Mrs. Alfredo Cool: Reading, :The
Blue and Gray" Mrs. Burns; read
ing. THE Little Brass Button" Mrs.
Martha Morrill,: Mrs. Martha Swain
gave an interesting talk: readings
were given by Mrs. Emma Thomp-
son and Mrs. Jennie Ford: an article
on the Author of America, Mr..
Smith," written by Mrs. Agnes Dun
bar was given by Mrs. Georgia
Goodwin; the musical numbers con-
sisted OF a vocal duet and encore,
The Star Spangled Banner" and
Marching Through Georgia." Mrs.
Augusta Currie and Mrs. Alma Bish-
op. accompanied by Mrs. Emma H.
Dunton. Mrs. Addie Shattuck read
an appropriate poem. This program
was ono of especial pleasure and
each number was we'll given. The
next meeting will be held on April
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

homes receive this morning
newspaper at almost the same
time it is picked up at city door
steps. 1t is their medium of con-
tact with this city. 1t is their
buying guide. Trips to this city
are rarely made without study of
morning newspaper advertising.
But in most Of these homes, buy
ing trips are planned a day
ahead. Tomorrow S results from
this mornings newspaper come
from the OUTSIDE TRADE
ZONE.
Morning newspapers deliver
two fields Of prospects, two days
Of selling at single advertis-
ing investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Two Fields OF Prospects

Within the limits of this city,
this morning newspaper sup
plies units of sales contact
with thousands of homes. These
homes shelter the active buying
element Of our population. 1t
is a selling force in these homes
during the ten open-store hours.
The morning advertiser does
not have to overcome an inter
rupted interest in his merchan-
dise--but clinches his sales argu-
ments on the first day at his own
counter with CITY readers of
his advertising.
Over the hundreds of square
miles composing this trade terri
tory. suburban and rural route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Missionary Society Meet

There were sixteen in attendance
at the April meeting of the Helen
Coburn Missionary Society Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. c.
Judkins on Water street. The secre-
tary's record of the last meeting was
given. Mrs. Clara Wyman spoke of
the White Cross work and 1t was
voted to wait until the annual meet
ing in June to decide whether the
society will undertake the work. The
illness of one member, Mrs. Ella r.
Nelson was reported by Mrs. Harry
Nelson. The musical numbers were
much enjoyed. The last two chap
tiers in the study book THE Land of
All Nations" were. reviewed. Miss
Cora c. Dow, of Waterville read a
story "Carmelita" which closed the
program. The hostess served tea
and walters assisted by Miss Dow
and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Herbert A. Day

Herbert A. Day died suddenly Sun
day morning at the home of his
daughter and husband, Attorney and
Mrs. Edward F. Merrill with whom
he resided for the past two years. Mr..
Day was the son of Abner L. and Lu-
cha Lyman Day of New Hampshire
and would have been 20 years of age
on the 18th Of this month. Mr.. Day
Is survived by his wife. Mary Flynt
Day: son Herbert A. Day. Jr.; a
daughter, Mrs. Percy A. Mills Of
Portland Mrs. Everett S. Merrill of
Skowhegan with whom he lived and
3 sisters. Mrs. William Ash. South
Columbia, N. H.; Mrs. Alma Cum
mings, Colebrook and Mrs. Lizzie
Mace of Charter Oaks, Calf.
A prayer service will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Merrill, Tuesday at 11.30 conducted
by Rev. George Thaiiow. pastor Of
the Federated church. The remains
will be taken to Portland on the 2:35
train where the funeral service will
be held and interment made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

Apr. 27-May 3-"American Forest
week
Apr. 30-May 1-Y. n. C. A. Dirpy-
drome Augusta.
May educational Music week
May 4-9-New England Health Insti-
tute third annual meeting, Portland.
May 49, The 200th anniversary Of
LoveWells Battle, Fryeburg.
May 2G-Annual convention kennebec
County Sunday School Association,
Congrega tionai church, Hallowell.
June 24-Malne United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June S-22-B a tes Commencement
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

ted out three hurlers. two of winch
We're stumblig blocks to the VISITORS
the other proved easy prey for the
Maine collegians. Going into Ms
extra frame, Army succeeded IN M.
ing the bases. With two down bias.
catching for the visitors. falied ~
hold a wide one and Schepps CROSSE
the plate with the winning tally.
Though Bowdoin outhit the Arin'
hits at the opportune time ROBIN.
son. who was on the mound for tns
visitors. had trouble in finding -
plate, dishing out five passes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
BowdOin Loses
To West Point, Sd

West Point, N. y, April 1.-THE
8owdoin college baseball nine came
within an edge of breaking their
losing streak here this afternoon.
only to be nosed out in the 10th in
ming. The score was to 4. The
game marked the opening of the
cadets baseball season. Army trot-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
COMING EVENTS

Apr. .9-Bates College debate, Oregon
University. Lewiston.
Apr. l4-Carnival of the Nations, Au-
gusta city hall.
apr. 22-27-M L. churches of Maine,
annual conference. Augusta.
apr. Z5-2f-Fotary spring conference.
Portland.
apr 24-27-M. E. Boys conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Daily Kennebec journal

MARYLAND
The Cumberland Daily News
MINNESOTA
The Duluth News-Tribunc
MISSISSIPPI
The Jackson Daily Clarion Ledger
MONTANA
The Butte Miner
The Helena Independent
NEW JERSEY
The Paterson Morning Call
NEW YORK
The Buffalo Express
The Glens Falls Post-Star
The Gloversville Morning Herald
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Schenectady Gazette
The Syracuse Post-Standard
NORTH CAROLINA
The Asheville Citizen
OHIO
The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus
The Sandusky Register
OKLAHOMA
The Okmulgee Daily Times
PENNSYLVANIA
The Altoona Times-Tribune
The Scranton Republican
The Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Mrs. Chase Hostess

The Ladies' Missionary Circle of
the Federated church was entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. Eben
b. Chase at her home on Water
street. The program was arranged
by Miss Gertrude Carter and was
directed by Mrs. William E. Wood
bury. Mrs. Hattie B. Fogler gave a
reading on "Gandi." Mrs. Woodbury.
conducted the study OF the fifth and
sixth chapters of the Study Book on
China, which were of much interest.
At the close of the program, the hos
tess assisted by her cousin. Miss Cora
Wheeler of Phillips served delicious
sandwiches, cake and tea and a
pleasant hour was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held May 1st.,
at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Green
wood, Madison avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
SKOWAECAN LOCAL news
Fractures Skull

An unfortunate accident happened
Saturday afternoon in the field
known as Buffers pasture when Jo-
seph Tantish, aged Is, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tantish suffered frac-
tured skull. Boys from the seventh
and eighth grades were playing
baseball game with picked team
from the Maine Spinning mill when
the bat slipped from the batters
hand and flew into the crowd hitting
young Tantish on the head. DIR. l..
A, Dascombe was summoned and
rushed the lad to the Somerset hos
pital. where DIR. Richardson operated.
1t was reported from the hospital
Sunday night that the condition was
considered favorable for his recovery.
Extension Work
, The home demonstration agents
schedule for the month Of April is
as follows: April 7-E. N. Portland,
| millinery; April 8-North Arson.
food preservation budget; April s.
Palmyra, desserts: April 0-Athens,
millinery; April 10-Harmony,
fruits and vegetables; April ID
Skowhegan, millinery: April IL
Pittsfield, millinery; April 15-Hart-
land sewing kits; April 16-Moscow,
dress finishes; April 17-Cornville,,
| millinery: April 17-Larone, wild
greens: April 21-Madison. millin-
cry; April 22-Norridgewock, salads
and cook book receipts: April -
Ripley, millinery; April 2S-Camb-
ridge, table service; April 29--St.
Adams. millinery; April 3O-Mercer,
one piece dress patterns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

SOUTH CAROLINA
The Greenville News
SOUTH DAKOTA
The Sioux Falls Press
TENNESSEE
The Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The Memphis Commercial-Appel
TEXAS
The Fort Worth Record
The Galveston News
The Marshall Morning News ,
The San Antonio Express
The Waco News-Tribune
The Wichita Falls Record-News
VIRGINIA
The Richmond Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON
The Spokane Spokesman Review
WEST VIRGINIA
The Charleston Gazette
The Parkersburg News
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Sunday Sentinel and Milwaukee
Telegram
WYOMING
The Casper Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
Me 6NowindM o,vixwMexspapczy
are associated IN this National
EdNCutl01l0Z Program

ALABAMA
The Birmingham Age-Herald
CALIFORNIA
The Rakersield Morning Echo
The Humboldt Times, Eureka
The Long Beach Sun
The Los Angeles Times
The san Berrardino Sun
CONNECTICUT
The Hartford Courant
FLORIDA
The Daytona Morning Journal
GEORGIA
The Macon Daily Telegraph
The Savannah Morning News
HAWAII
The Honolulu Advertiser
ILLINOIS
The Bloomington Daily Paragraph
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Danville Morning Press
The Decatur Herald
The Peoria Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

Sept. s-10-Maine State Fair. Lewis
Sept. 15-17-somcrset Central Agricul-
tural Society fair. Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
MAINE FAIRS

Aug 17-29-Annual school of Methods,
y. T.. Baptist Conference, Ocean
Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

Nearly all the village schools re-
sumed work Monday after q two
weeks vacation except the Jewett
school, which will reopen April
18th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

with the Baptist church in Madison
in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

P. Ba Ioulton nres;dirr OH
er officials Of the court will be clerk.
william 7. Seekins: sheriff, John w.
Healy. assisted by deputies Elmer
Adams. Madison; George Walker.
Anson; Ira Durgin. North Arson:
FRANK Caswell. Norridgewock and
Elton Markham. Skowhegan. and
messenger, Wilbur w. Creation Of
Skowhegan.
The annual meeting of the North
hennebec Association will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06

INDIANA
The Anderson Herald
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
The FrankforM Morning Times
The Huntington Press
The Indianapolis Star
The Kokomo Dispatch
The Muncie Star
The Richmond Item
The Terre Haute Star
The Vincennes Commercial
KANSAS
The Parsons Daily Republican
The Pittsburg Sun
The Wichita Daily Eagle
KENTUCKY
The Lexington Herald
LOUISIANA
The Shreveport Times
MAINE
The Bangor News
The (Augusta) Kennebec Journal
The Lewiston Sun
The Portland Press Herald
The Waterville Sentinel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-06
John Angler Hill

John Angler Hill, who has been
III since last August, died Saturday
morning. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrill, on kennebec street. Mr.. Hill
was born in Skowhegan, one of six
children of John o. and Alkaline
Drawn Hill, July II, 1851. MANY
years of his early life were passed
on the Hill homestead about four
miles from Skowhegan village, which
has been in the Hill family for at
least 70 years. Mr.. Hills wife. for
merly Frances M. Clifford of Fair
field, died several years ago. He at
tended Bloomfield Academy. For
80 years he resided on a farm in
Cornville. but the most of his life
he has lived in Skowhegan, and for
some years with his daughter, where
he died. Mr.. Hill had never been i'll
until this last sickness and was a
very active man and one possessed
OF q happy and young spirit.
he leaves to mourn his death, one
daughter. Mrs. Belle f. Morrill,. a
sister. Miss Jeanett Hill and a broth
er. Will L. Hill, all of Skowhegan.
me funeral service will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
TIL, kennebec street, Tuesday af-
ternoon at one o'clock and will be
conducted by the Rev. Charles H.
mckinney of Madison. The burial
VIII De made in the family lot at the
Northside cemetery.
skowhesan friends of Mrs. Helen
A. Common HINGE who was for a time
operator at the local Western Union
once Will be sorry to know that she
Is IN Ill health. She has been a pa
tient at the Central Maine Sanitor-
lum and recently entered the Ken
nebec Valley hospital, Skowhegan.
Tor medical treatrent.-Rey. Her.
pert l.. Nichols, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist church, will offer
prayer at the opening session of
somerset County Supreme court
winch convenes in Skowhegan Tues
DAY, April It'll, with Judge Charles
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
TIMES-HERALD BAND TO
LEAD LUTHERAN PARADE

The Washington Times-Herald
newsboy band win lead the parade
around the Luther monument at
Fourteenth and N streets north
west Sunday afternoon at 2:45, pre-
ceeding the service at the Lutheran
Church in commemoration of the
starting of the Reformation.
All of the fifteen Lutheran
churches in Washington will join
in the service. The main speaker
will be M. Hadwin Fischer, pro-
lessor of religious education of the
Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.
Taking part in the services at
the monument, which is a part OF
the services in commemoration rf
the start of the Reformation by
Luther, will be clergy Of the va
rious Lutheran churches in the
city, high church officials and the
vested choir of the Church of the
Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
WEALTH POURS
IN BROADWAY
STOCK
Butterfly MiIIionaires" Sup
plant Butter and Egg
Men" in Night Clubs
By DAVID SENTNER
international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Out of the
whirligig of Wall Streets latest
stock boom comes new crop OF
millionaires.
In the crystal cabarets of Broad
way these new millionaires are
eclipsing the big butter and egg
men from the West
Permit me to introduce a big
dough man from Wall Street, !"
shouts the night club hostess above
the hurly burly OF jazz. Says
Wall Streets full of rocks and he's
going back for more as soon as he
spends what he's got"
Butterfly millionaires, they call
them, because the lure of the tickle
market will draw them back to
their doom.
Easy make-easy break" MUIR
muir the Wall Street old-timers.
From immigrant boy to bank
president"
The model boy of Horatio Alger's
pen is duplicated in the career of
Adolph Koppel, newly elected presi-
dent of the Central Savings Bank.
Koppel came to America in 1871
when he was sixteen. He began
as a messenger boy.
The slow-moving, theater-going
procession at Forty-second street
and Broadway moves even slower
these nights since an enterprising
mOdiste shop on the second floor
of a building has begun parading
its models in the show window
x1,,~s~e, &An khoo&ors hnI1r
The models are pretty and former
chorus girls immune to the ordeal
of thousands of eyes upturned.
A newsboy's career in the greater
city has become a constant battle
for individual existence against the
forces of organized craftsmanship
which have invaded the erstwhile
romantic field.
Throughout the day the licensed
news stand dealers dominate the
trade. But in the night the horde
Of free lance" newSboys OF the old
school pour forth to hawk their
wares on subway and elevated plat.
forms and trains. They find the
homegoing passengers around mid
night lucrative customers.
Despite the best efforts Of pub
fishers and police, the price OF
newspapers 1aIS at ulSAI - AdASCu
to provide handsome profit. A
tacit agreement among the news
boys keeps up the price.
Although 1,349 newsboys have
been arrested in the past six months
for boarding trains, the invasion
still persists. The law prohibits the
sale Of newspapers on platforms or
trains except under contract.
Dance and pay the doctor as well
as the piper.
Flat feet is prevalent among the
youth Of today and viii increase
unless girls realize the dangers of
the present barbarous dance craze, I"
declares Doctor Joseph J. Interland,
president OF the Podiatrists' Re-
search Association.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
SALE OF FARM MAKES
EX-VETERAN MILLIONAIRE

ALLENTOWN, Oct. so. - 1t be-
came known here that the recent
sale Of the James l.. Whitaker farm
Of ninety.six acres in Philadelphia
has made young Allentown man
millionaire. The farm, located at
Cedar Grove, Adams avenue and
Tabor road, was bought by George
Schwinn for 1862, 900. The Allen
town beneficiary of the saIa is
Frank Whitaker, grandson, who
gets more than a quarter of the
money.
He is said to own upwards of
$500 900 in cement stocks, and $780,
900 in iron and much real estate
However, he had never quite
reached the million. His attorney,
David r. Horne, received from
Schwinn certified check for
$24O, 900.
Young Whitaker is a grandson of
the late CaptaiN George Ormrod,
and nephew of John ID. Ormrod,
president of the Donaldson Iron
Company. He has been a great
traveller and several times has cir
COMMUNICATED the globe. He was in
the army during the world war and
is a former Muhlenberg football
player.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Dry Law is Blamed
For Piracy in
Patents

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A Curl
Gus kick-back of the Volstead
law on business has been noted.
The Federal courts are so
crowded with liquor cases that
patent litigation is being de-
layed.
Patent piracy is said to be
flourishing as never before be
cause of court delays, and the
general disrespect for laws and
property rights which the Vol
stead law and the methods OF
its enforcement, regardless OF
Constitutional rights, are said
to have been inspired.
These complaints are made
by responsible heads OF indus
tries which are being kept in a
chaotic state because of the
patent controversies.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
CHICAGO POLICE
SEARCH FOR
KILLER
Man Wanted in Four States
Alleged to Have Killed
Sweetheart

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Search for
Martin J. Durkin, alleged killer Of
Edward c. Shanahan, United
States Department of Justice agent,
and of C. Lloyd Austin, uncle Of Dur
kin's sweetheart, continued here
today, with police and government
Investigators following every clue
to capture the man who shot his
way through a Gordon OF Is men
Thursday night and escaped.
The search for Durhin brought
hundreds OF tips to police head
quarters from citizens who thought
they saw the alleged killer, but
al efforts to find him have proved
IN vain.
Durkin, who is wanted in In
dana, Illinois, Colorado and Cali
6ornia cities for auto theft and In
Illinois for the alleged murder Of
two persons and wounding of a
nesday night after he had been
trapped within a carefully arranged
group Of hiding police officers.
Lloyd Austin, uncle of Durkin's
sweetheart, Betty Werner, with
whom Durkin had planned elope.
ment, was killed by shots from po-
Ice guns in the escape, and Ser
geant. II. L. Gray, Of the police de-
partment, wounded by a bullet
&om Durkin's gun.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
QUARANTINE STATION
AT NEW ORLEANS ASKED

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.--A
quarantine station at New Orleans
To cost approximately $500. 900 d, 3e-
place the station at the south Of the
river and end for all time the de-
lays in trad. caused by T.. lHyoVer
at quarantine. will be e: ected soon
if Congress follows the wishes of
the surgeon generals office and the
recommendation Cf United States
Senator Edwin S. Broussard, mem
Der Of the appropriation commit
tee.
Plans to ask for the appropria-
ton were made known by Senator
Broussard here today.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

chestnut blight. is located on he
property of John f. Scott. which
vas formerly portion Of the Ken
more estate, the home OF Betty
Washington Lewis, sister Of George
Washington. It has been viewed
by thousands Of visitors during the
course of more than a century.
CONGRESSMAN Davey has made a
preliminary examination Of the tree
that he would gladly undertake
the work of ministering to its Ills
at his own expense. The cost OF
restoring the tree is estimated at
about $500.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
MARYLAND APPLES SELL
AT TEN CENTS BUSHEL

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct 30
Earlier reports concerning the size
of the apple crop in this section of
Maryland. which, it was claimed,
had been seriously hurt by buds be-
ing frozen last spring. are not borne
out by prevailing prices this fall
Good apples are being marketed
for 81 bushel, while ungraded ap-
pies, for making cider and apple
butter, are being sold in some Of
the orchards as low as 10 cents a
bushel.
Apple growers report heavy sales
OF apples for these purposes, and in
many instances the supply has been
exhausted.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
U. S. AGENTS SEEK CUBAN
couNTERFEITERs IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 30.-An in
tensive search was on IN this section
today by Government agents for o
ring Of Cuban counterfeiters who
passed more than fifty counter.
felt SO bills in Atlanta within two
days.
The agents have a good descrip-
ton of the man who has been
passing the bills. which are said
to be crude limitations Of genuine
currency.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
LAST OF WASHINGTON
cHESTNUTS Is DYING

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct.
30.--Martin Davey, famous tree
surgeon and Congressman from
Ohio, has volunteered his personal
services to help save for posterity
the last of the thirteen horse chest
nut trees which George Washing
ton planted here to represent the
thirteen original colonies.
The tree slowly dying because Of
its great age the inroads of the
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Even a fretfuI. feverish. bilious
Or constipated child loves the pleas
ant taste of California Fig Syrup"
This gentle, harmless laxative never
fails to sweeten the stomach and
open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-