davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06

the good judgment of labor in enter
ing the banking business. But moth
ing succeeds like success" and today
labor banks all over the country are
in good standing with the newspaper
world, the banking world and the in
vesting world. What is vastly more
important, they are rendering real
service to wage earners and promise
even greater service as time passes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06
HONOR MEXICAN UNIONIST

Ell Paso, Texas.-At public meet
ing, under the auspices of the Cen
trail Labor Union, organized labor
greeted Luis N Morones, former pres
ident of the Mexican Federation Of
Labor, and now a member of Presi-
dent Gales cabinet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06
LINCOLN
By SAMUEL GOMPERS

4 ND THERE emerged from poverty and
A obscurity, a gaunt figure, the figure OF
4 = Abraham Lincoln the figure of man
whose spirit will live so long as there is hope
in the hearts of men and in the minds of men
to demand achievement and the maintenance
of freedom, justice and democracy.
Lincoln lived for the attainment of these
principles; Lincoln died in the struggle for
these principles.
Lincolnt spirit and high ideals dominate
every movement of men and events which have
for their purpose light and hope in the work
and in the lives of the tong masses of
America, ave. of the whole world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06
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Communications solicited from secretaries
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The publishers reserve the right to reject
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-06

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
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Subscribers changing their address viii
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address TO insure regular delivery Of paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
EAST SIDES WIN
Iocal Football Eleven Turns Back strong Tufts Team of Middlcto"n sunday.

Tho East Sides A. (. football team I,ruatcI the highly tontcd Tufts eleven of Mf1dlctoWn yesterday by the score of 10 c. Marhefka socr- .d the only touchdown of the game. Thr East Sides us wholc played q whale of a game and although the soggy condition Of the field prevent cd them from trying any of their numerous trick plays, they succced- cd in winning on straight football.
 The Tufts eleven tried again and again 10 huck the New Britain line, bur Ihe lccaIs presented stonowall irrnsa and rcpulscd every attack. The East Sides would like, above everything olsc, to meet the Paw uors football team of this city.
 The teams in yesterdays game Unrj ID as follows;
 Tu0s-O'Rucn, re; ninamro. rt; Peterson. Ig; Conrny, C.; Gioclla, tr Carlson. l'.; Gcrolomj, le.; ku- las, qb; Turner, lhb.; PiIlancllo. rhh.; and Gcroline. fb. The East SideS-K"hbel re; Gordon, rt.; r. Sody, rg.; Friden. C.; E, Sody, lg,; F. Kcbbel. It.; Whitney, lo.; Lind Eron, qb.: Spitko, Ihb.; Marhofka, Ihh.: and Leonard, fb,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
 
MICHIGAN FALLS
 TO NORTHWESTERN
Big Conference Standing Suffers
 UpSetS

Chicago. Nov. . (P--Still astound- ed by Saturdays football cataclysm that upset all but one undefeated in the western conference. the mid west looks forward 10 this weeks threo Big Ten meets expecting any thing to happen.
 Minnesota, leader in tho title campaign only because i's one con- ference game was tic with Wiscon- sin. has q chance 10 finish ahead or in a tie if it can down Iowa, this week, and Michigan next week. But the chance is slim, for the Gophers have met none of the opposition that will como from the Hawks and Wolverines,
 Iowa. meanwhile downed ( 10 0 by Wisconsin, has its only hope of figuring in title tie in a win over Minnesota, and to that end Coach Ingewersen is directing the rehear- sals of "Cowboy" Nick Kutscb, "Plowboy" Fry and their mates.
 The to defeat Michigan suf- fered by virtue Of Northwestern tao tics, the "breaks" and the mud, is not blasting the Wolverines deter imitation 10 have d finger in the title pie. Ohio State, Cheered by defcat- ing Indiana. to C. invades Ann Ar bor this week, also intent on fgur- ing in title lie. f. such results.
 The most ambitious contender is Mort hw, tern. It's last Big Ten op- ponent is Purdue this week and the Purple is sure the BoiermakcrS can be disposed of. NorthWcstorn's $ single defeat. by Chicago, puts it in second place with Michigan and Iowa in the title standing. Pnrdue's % 10 win over Franklin may have q moral effect on the Boilcrmakcrs, downed in each conference start.
 The intersectional flavor of the weekend program is lent by tho Dartmouth-Chicago game here and Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame at South Bend. The eastern invasions of both Chicago and the Rockne men resulted disastrously. On their own fields they may return the compli- ment to the eastern visitors,
 Tho swan song at home of "Rcd' Grange mighty Illinois leader, comes in the Wabasi. game in the Illinois Memorial stadium, if he plays. He may be saved for the Ohio State game next week in Columbus, where he winds up his conference grid career.
 Indiana meets Rose Poly and Wis consin ontertains the Michigan Az gics in other conference tilts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
PLAY IS STARTED
 IN BOYS LEAGUES
Contests Make Good Prediction
 That This Is Big Season

Tho Boys basketball leagues at the Y. N. C, A. swung into action last Saturday with a number of gool games being played. Eight contests were staged and the fights put up by the quintets engaged in the games makes good the prcdic- ton that this year will be the big Gcst basketball season in many years.
 In the High school class basket ball league, the Hinky- Dinks were defeated by the Hustlcrs, 3S to 12, Tho teams lined up as follows: HinRy- -Dinlls: Muckn, I. f.; Brown, r. f.; VarselI C.; Berkowitz, r, g.; May, l, E. Hustlers: Adams, l. f.; Bell, r. f.; Nye, C.; Wilks, I. g.; Hartung, Sutton, |. f.
 In the Employed "A" class bas- ketball league the Arrows defeated the Night Hawks, A to 4. The teams are: Arrows: Armenia, l. f., Arena. T. f., Osburn, C.; Cook, |. E.; Anderson, r. z. Night-Hawks: Hninzmann, l. f.; A2arrO, r. f.; Ga ruti, C.; Reckert, |. E.; Karhonic, r. z.
 In the second game Notrc-Dame defeated the Quahogs, h to 14. Notrc-Dame: Hancock. l. f.: Patti son, r. f.: Jones, C.: Mirigllan, KIopp, l. E.; F. Karbonic Angus tino. r. z. Quahogs: Zo't"r, l. f.; Scott, r. f.; Kerber, C.; Carlson, l. E.; Mcnisian, r. z,
 In the Employed IF class league, the Speed d-Boys defeated inc Celtics IS to f. Here are the lincups;
 speed Boys-Hovcnisian, If; Mo .roy, rf.; Pcrshy, C.. LipskL lg, An ninCiato, rg. Celtics--BerkoWitz- Kccano, f.; Apert If; Baylor e.; Lcno. lg.; Norton, rg.
 Red Jackets defeated 'hH Rrn- obouts ] to , in another game. The teams arc: Red Jackcts-,}engston, lf.: Eastanuk, rf.; Shult2, C.; Ko2yra, rg.; Satinlino, lg, IIunahouts-Nim- TO. lt.: Swanson, If; Law, C.; Gay dosh, rg.; I'citfIcr, lg.
 The Junior School Boys league showed some class. The Pirates de- f,atpd the New Britain Juniors l2 10 [. The makeup of the teams fol- lows: Piratos--klOihcr lf.; Recanp' rr.; Bclcinas. C.; MalonHy, lg,; Gold man. rR.; x. E, Jnniors--PHterson' r.; Clark. If, Wasilus, C.; klcist, Ig'; Manning, rg.
 The Mohawks defeated the Pion- rcrs 4 to 2. The teams are:--
 Mohau ks Booth, If; Arcndt' IT. Anderson, C; Mccarthy. lg; Sthdler' re. Pioneers Smith, If; B"rko|itz' Ilf: IHckenson. C; Fowler, lg; H. i Smith. rg.
 Tho Senators dofcat"d the Pirates tu $. Here arc the t"ams;--
 piratoe-k)oibor lf; R"rano, IT; ! Bclcunas, C; MaloueN lg; Goldman Irg.
 Senators-TIovrniscn, f; Knowles ri: Levin, c; Bell, lG; Frost, rg.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
Physical Department of the ', NJ. (. A. Has Four Teams Entered
 in Play.

The physical department Of the '. N. (. A. organized the Saturday afternoon basketball league Friday night with four teams entered, C. Kron, D, Swanson, ], Tuttles and G. Hterpe will captain the four teams which have been organized and arc evenly matched. The line up of the teams is as follows;
 Ramblers, team color, white: C, Kron, captain, C. Connolly B. Hib- bard, w. Goodrich, R. R"cano, J. Nordgren, Abe Gorfain and Bear Cat Nelson.
 Mohawks, team color, blue, team: C. IIjerpc, captain, t, John son. "Keck" Parker, E. Lienhardt, TT. Cabclus, w. Plude, Alex Cor tain and G. Hrnzmann.
 Pioneers, team color, rcd: D, Swanson, captain. J, SaXe, C, John son, V. Morrolli, J. Krammor, G, Halln and Joseph Brankus,
 Tutcos, team color. orange; ]. Tuttes, captain, J. Luke. r. Field man. c. Preissor. G. Swanson. r. Rakowski and Y. C. Bradden.
 The league schedule is as fol- lows:
 Nov. cS, Mohawks vs. Pioneers Tutcos vs, Ramblers.
 Dec. 5, Rambers vs. Pioneers Tutcos vs, Mohawks.
 Dec. 12, Tutcos Ns, Pioneers Ramblcrs vs, Mohawks.
 Dec. 19, Tutcos vs. Rambers. Mohawks vs. Pioneers.
 Dec. 26. Tutcos vs. Mohawks, Ramblcrs ys. Pioneers. Jan. 2. Ramblers vs. Mohawks, Tutcos vs. Pioneers.
 Jan. 9, Mohawks ys. Pioneers, Tutcos vs. Ramblcrs,
 Jan. 16, Ramblers ys. Pioneers, Tutcos vs Mohawks.
 Jan. g, Tutcos vs. Pioneers, Rambers vs. Mohawks.
 Jan. S1. Tutcos vs. Ramblers, Mohawks ys. Pioneers,
 Feb. 6, Tutcos vs, Mohawks, Ramblcrs ys. Pioneers.
 Feb. 13, Ramblers vs. Mohawlis. Tutcos vs. Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Stuhldreher Injured
 In Game in Hartford

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 3 (P, - Harry Stuhldreher, AlI-AmeriCa quarterback with Notre Dame last year, was injured here yesterday while playing quarte' back for the Hartford Blues, formerly the Wa tcrbury Blues, state professional football champions. He was carried from tho field in the first half suf- fcring from a slight brain Concns- sion received from q hard tackle He was taken to q hospital, but vas later released and left for Villa Nova college, where he is head coach.
 The Hartford Blues defeated the Rochester Jcffs, s to $, in a driV- ing rainstorm.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Planning for Annual
 HandhaII Tournament

L,rntIo"" lo"Ute. 'halrunn o' 'h, uuItHu .oumI't' o0 Ih" ' T .. <. Us-. osu-u- run. 'w .ohI"- '.v ana.aI I".l'- ..r'JlH. 'narNnnr.' 2.i.. "u rt r'5'l "ay '." Iat"r part o' fuis wm'H IOt~, :nJ third ,la-- m,u nIu uam up and srrnuI nIuas non "tN ,orm 'om.urarwus Tom rroo, "Nnbr' un.rr'v I"" l.-ours. c. E roo'. J lI,r->'r1u and 1Il oI uw1~ >II. r" m '.' Iu.W of ula:'ra ready |" -l,y IT," Youngsters battle for llnms.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
NEMESIS 4 LIVE GHOST

Atchison, kas. James Con- ocheague, & negro, walked into a Chicago police station and said he had been unable to sleep much for two years because he had killed policeman here. The negro escaped after shooting at a policeman in 1923. and thought he had killed the officer. The policeman had escaped without a scratch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
ALL-NEW BRITAIN TRIMS
 ATLANTIC CITY TEAM
Dutch" Connors, Aided By Wonderful Interference By Bingham and Hamm, Races For Two Touchdowns Three Field Goals by Asplundh Give Opposing Team Its Entire Score-"Big BP' Warner and Perry Bean Shine On Defense.
The All-New Britain football team

The All-New Britain football team yesterday afternoon gave un inklinx of the quality Of the team that will stack up against Mulligans Blues at Clarkin Field in Hartford next sun- day, when 1t downed the hitherto unbcaten Blue Tornadoes of Atlan- tic City in Atlantic City, by tho score of l2 10 2. The game was played in sea of mud and rain continued throughout the contest.
 Dutch" Connors, playing away over the heads of his opponents, made two touchdowns for New Brit ain while all of Atlantic City's scores were made through field goals bo6t- cd from the toe Of Asplundh, full back, formerly of Swarthmore.
 The Tornadocs scored inc first points early in the game when As- pIundh standing on the 22-yard line, kicked q goal from placement. This lead was not for long, however, as '-''lI'''''i ''uiibE uNuJ Cll all GllI run, sped S2 yards for a touchdown for the local team.
 shortly after this, Asplundh again booted another three points over the bar tying the score at all. The ball was being rushed back and forth when the first half ended.
 Things looked dark for the local contingent when In the third period, The Atlantic City fuIlback again stepped on the 14-yard line and booted another goal giving his team the edge. New Britain was unable to do anything in the third period, but in the fourth stanza, Barnikow, playing new role. started throwing forward passes. His heaves were beautiful and three of them brought the ball good distance down the field.
 On the last hcave, the fourth one made by "Barny" in the quarter, the ball shot to COnnors. who eluded & "passel' of Atlantic City players and raced 2S yards for another touch- down, sewing the game up for New Britain. In these two plays, "Shep" Bingham and Ching" Hammil cut down everything before the flying back and their interference was really the cause for Connors suc- cess in making the two scores.
 On the defense, Big Bill" War ner and Perry Bean, stopped ths Tornado backs dead in their tracks. Kicks were broken up and runners were smearcd before making any gain. The other members of the team played the game of their lives and with All-New Britain playing like they did yesterday, they can- not be beaten.
 Mr. Mullgan. late Of Waterbury and now of Hartford, please take notice.
 The lincups were as follows: All-Ncw Britains Blue Tornadoes
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Here is something new in trick football formations as originated by Coach W, l.. Laval of Furnam located at Grcenyille, S C. Ho calls it the "cra2y quils' and it looks even worse than that. II has been worked with great succcss by Fur man in q number of inc most i'm portant games on the schedule.
 tCopyright, 1925, NEA Service, IncD
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
IuuIHAIL PLAYER DIS

Iu"h roiut. \. ', Nov. 9 lP I@>',r VI. GuIor Jr, oC Salt bury .p'uu wI rl'wk of th" l."uior- Euym. .oH'r, 'rothntl t'a1H d..I .u hospital ,r yostrrlIy Of ir- rli,- -u~'air.a m th gam" Sl'ur- hy ~lln IIIra rolut coll,e'. pW. -,jaus said s'ath resulted from a broken unck and a fracture at tH' lal., o' fh, lsaln
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
START BOXING CLASS
Jack" Watson of Hartford To In- struct Beginners Tn inc Manly Art At the Y. M. C. A.

The physical department Of the Y. N. C. A. organized q boxing class Saturday night with eleven men signing up for the course. Jack" Watson Of Hartford who will he the class instructor met all the men and outlined the course which Is sched- uled 10 start tonight at o'clock.
 Mir. Watson related some of his own experiences in boxing rings as all amateur in New York, New Jer- sey and the New England states. His first training was had in the old club where Terry McGovern and other famous fighters of the old school trained and conditioned themselves.
 The following men will receive their first lesson tonight: Salvatore Cettose, red Hart, Adolf Henne. Armond Albancse, Oswald Powell, Frank Tarditi, Ahe Gorfain, Jose Valonti, 4. Swanson, Raymond Rung and R. Ramsey.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
EIn EhtE BY RADIO

I" lon Tho progress of fho rrwI NatIoan1 slrrpIcchasc, one of rr~uul-s cr,at rar"s, was hroad- ,..' Iy rallo.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
FRENCH FIGHTER
 IN DEBUT TONIGHT
LuCien Yinez, Latest Invader, to
 Meet Charlie ROSen in Bout

By tlo Associated Press.
 A new French pugiist in this country seeking to profit by the favorable impression left behind hy Georges Carpenter and Eugene Criqui, makes his Cebnt in New York tonight. Lucion Ninez, the latest invader, has Charlie Roscn. rugged Gotham lightweight, as his foe in a 12-roun1 bout.
 Spain, which has sent few box CTS and many bull fight stories 10 these shores, has an entry on the same card in Vincent. Sanchez, q hamtamweight. His initial American test will be furnished by George Bulduc of Maine.
 Coach Bill Roper of Princeton whose Tigers routed Harvard Sat urday, IS opposed 10 scouting. 'I don't know of any way 10 keep q man from looking on and telling what he sees, but I'd like 10 see scouting sent Co the ash heap just the same," he says,
 Fordham has replaced Columbia as New York's biggest 1925 con-
 ribution 10 eastern football. Unde- fcatcd this season. the maroon eleven by 9 victory over Holy Cross has gained recognition as a powerful scoring machine and one that might have bCWled over many of the so-caIcd major teams,
 Cecil Walker, Australian rider, is the latest to sign q contract to pedal in the first siX-day race ol he new Madison Square Garden. He won 2S races during the sum. mcr bike season.
 Tex Ricbard, deciding 10 make war on high priced fighters, ad- mits he lost $35,00o on the Walk cr-Shade and Slattcry- Berlcnbach h bouts last summer. "I am through taking all tho risks and giving the fighters most of the money" he declares.
 In spite of the fact that Prince tons successful aerial attack against Harvard startled Yale coaches, word has come out of New Haven that the Eli forces may start their second team against the Tiger. The Rockne idea of permit ting the substitutes to break down the rival defense for q fresh first team has appealed to Coach Jones
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LuluIA COLLEGE WINS

t.n ort,8us. l-a. Nov. 2 tpl - Lmo.a roif,ra pt New orleans de- rea'"l Inc Spung Hnl college tlo.n h,re yesterday. so 70 Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

To#n.dov - Ian4'a. StroWNusI Po0n's from tnHcurown~. loIiHs Q s.uainrIm- -\N Britain Nr0'rath '.r erurly. ,ro+J>. lanr |, t"r Hart r'l Wa-a,r 'or Sw'rr"s. Tunm '"r t.'Horst IanI~ho for NctoT. Inn. u' u4at'r.. 1n mDn''r,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
ScCon,l Ouartrr

Gourson tackled a CrosiH la'h far yard loss, anI Crosby WAS tol- ed 10 kick. The receiver "a4 do"n- cd on the \. B's 3N yard rno. < pass 10 Gourstn was intercepted
 Left end was tried hut fhry v.r" stopped ny Goursor after a iHo 'nrl gain. This was an that ''" Brass Cityltes could gain. Hui they lost fht
 hall on downs, Lnrata went ilrnuEh left tackie for first down C#r fumbled hut Tolitis 1~rnver,l This lost two yards for New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Cecil Walker, Australian rider, is the latest to sign q contract tn pedal in the first 8iX-day race ol he new Madison Square Garden. He won 2S races during the sum. mcr bike season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

IIuir srU' 'To T1-' of fI. I-I|- field into tho Diro. ui,o''3 and swu around I'f md for 2, yards S'gom nuist hit ront"r for four yards I,a- cava hatl'I }us "ay 'lroUpa rb" line at loft taclh. 'o~ a twenty t4r1 gain. Sfrompuis' got r. lluI~ through th' line to it" lo laul Hur. Clair made il first doHu on thr." yard plunge. Stromquts' gained four, and on tho u,N play "'a' over for a touchdown. Tohns 1rnr kicked | over for tho cN'ra point The anarler cnd.l sEortIE aM-r-
Evening star., 1925-06-01
THE WEATHER

Distrtct-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate
west and northwest winds.
Malyland-Party cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; warmer in west por-
ton tonight; moderate to fresh west
and northwest winds.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
slightly warmer tonight;
moderate to fresh westerly winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometcr-i pm, 81; pm, 76;
Il midnight, 68; am, 62; am, 69;
noon, S8.
Barometer-i pm, 5000; S pm,
1894; II midnight, 1898; am, 1886;
S Am, 1898; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, SO.
occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest. so.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Temper-
ature, II; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:55 am. and
1908 pm; high tide, 3:06 am and
3:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, lO:47 am. and
1885 pm; high tide, 3:55 am. and
Ala pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 444 am; sun sets,
7:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:44 am; sun
sets, 7:2S pm.
Moon rises l:39 pm; sets, l:4l am.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
FINAL RITES TODAY
FOR ]. H. DARRACH
Services Conducted by Rev. DR..
Charles Wood Precede Interment
in GlenWood Cemetery.

Funeral services for James Ham
ilton Darrach. who died Thursday,
were conducted at his residence, In
the Mendoza Apartments, this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant of which congregation Mr..
Darrach was a member. officiated.
Interment was in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Honorary pallbearers were DIR. H.
II. Donally, Lester a. Barr. L. p. Nc
Lachlen, Richard II. Walfalk, Rich
ard Dalton and DIR. William Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Darrach, who was Ga years old,
was formerly engaged i'll the whole
sale shoe business. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Nellie WalfaIk
Darrach: d daughter. Miss Mary
Louise Darrach, and three brothers
Frank NJ. Darrach of ST. Louis,
Charles S. Darrach of Los Angeles
and Eugene II. Darrach of Indian
apolis.
"A native of Indiana, Mr.. Darrach
was the son of the late DR.. George
Munro Darrach and Mrs. Maria Lou
lse Hamilton Darrach. He was a
descendant of an old Pennsylvania
family. among his ancestors being
William Bradford. said to be the first
printer in America.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The annual May procession of ST.
Stephens Catholic Church, Twenty
nth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, took place yesterday afternoon.
There were about 500 children in line.
The procession started from the st.
Stephens School Building, at Twenty
fourth and X streets, marched along
TWenty-fourth street to Pennsylvania
avenue to the church, where the chill
dren assembled for the ceremonies of
this occasion.
Benediction of the most blessed sac
rament was given by Rev. William a.
NenGan. The May queen was Miss
Margaret Lee. Her attendants were
Misses Helen Reilly and Nerdeen Me
Conneu. The page was Master John
Cumberland. Large delegations from
the Holy Name and Sodality of St.
SIephen's we're in the line Of ro.rcI,
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Cabinet Members to Speak.

Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine head
list OF more than 100 speakers for
the Summer session of the American
institute of Cooperation at Philadel-
phia from July 80 TO August I5 The
institute is sponsored by the American
Dairy Federation and national trade
conference on the dairy industry will
be one of the features.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
REWAR 2 d

fer the return of black silk handbag, con-
white, red and green stones: also key marked
..Highlands'';; lost az Hams Point. Potomac
esuae ot association. North LAO Apk-.20l.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CARDS of Tbanks.

De NACL- The family of the late Marie T.
De faui wish to thank their relatives and
nany frlenos for the beautiful floral
lHnutes ana kind expressions of svm-
pathy rendered her during her Illness and
@ -eeoIit 1esth' THE FAMILY
NJ hlbENsTEiN I wish to express nv sin
cere thanks TO my relatives and many
1aaenfqs af Ior their sympathy and beautiful
moral oHerIngs at the death OF M d.
husband. ELIAS RUBENSTFIN LILY oeS
HIS LOVING WIFE. a