davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-09
Auction Notice.

A the request of Lawyer D. HAMILr
"A TON JACKSON on behalf OF MARY
MARTIN. administrators Of the Is
tate of WILLIAM ROCK. deceased, and
deceased wife, HETELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue Of an order issued out OF the
District Court, dated December il. 1924
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at the office Of the tn
designed Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1925
AT2 O'CLOCK P. ".
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit.
Parcel No. "A, A. c. of Huznbug,
consisting of 10 34 acres Of Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The conditions Of the sale will be read
at the opening of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, ST. Croix, December 81, 1924.
JNO. l.. CURRY.
Vendue Director
Fee Fir. 10
Say ten Francs. }
, 1925-01-09
Fee Fir. 10
Say ten Francs.
Auction Notice.

at the request of Lawyer d. HAMILTON
81 JACKSON, on behalf OF SAMUEL
: ELSKOE, executor of the estate of
JAMES PAUL. deceased, and by virtue
of an order issued out of the District
Court, dated December 19, 1924, there
will be offered for sale at Public Auction,
to be held at the office of the undersign-
ed Vendue Director, on
Friday, Feb. 6, 1925
AT O'CLOCK P. ".
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel No. A, MAR. No. is, OF
Work & Rest,
situated in Company's Quarter, St.
CroiX, and consisting of "A 34acres
of cane land, with dwelling house
thereon consisting OF two rooms,
with Out-hOuseS and oven.
The conditions Of sale will be read at
the opening of said sale on the day above
men toned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, St. Croix, Dec. 81, 1924.
JNO. L.. CURRY.
Vendue Director.
Fee, Frcs.
CIV top RranoC
Evening star., 1925-09-14

IA inches wide. in black. navy. brown. tan, fem
ish blue. monterey old rose. cockscomb red. pea
cock, empire green gray. pansy, henna. myrtle.
cedar etc. An ideal fabric for early Fall wear for
women's and children's dresses.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
l5c to SOC Ribbons
A Special Tuesday Sale at
&c Yd.

Plain. Striped. Checked and Novelty Ribbons, IN
various popular widths. Some are combined with
gold and silver and all are actual loc. l9c. 29c to
SOC values Your choice Of any at the extremely
low price mentioned above.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Salesmen's Samples
OF Bibles and

The Annual Fall Sale OF
Bibles and Testaments con-
tinues, but we would advise
that you do not put off getting
yours. for the quantity is not
last long. We have a splendid
In the lot are Bibles from Ok
Evening star., 1925-09-14

large and will not
variety Of styles.
ford and Holman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Income Tax

A RE tearing your hair over income tax blank
n you this year. going o
paid you pay
o your oil stock
provides increased exemptions allows
deduct oncurth o. provides Tor deductions aud
Is altogether different
You 10 know how paying
Washington bureau ia ready help In carefully prepared
stAword bulletin 'hs explained undsrthntabie
that make your niegrHuy
an possible and deductions what
than
nyou want OF this bulletin n and Hs below
Is directed
~~-~~~-~~~ CLtP CoUroN uEnt
Taxa,on Editor. Washington Bureau. The Seattle
;s. New York Ave- Washington. p c.
% the Income Tax Bulletin neoss herewith
Owe cents 10 loose postage stamps fot
Mans
s. and No OF r. r. d
CITY state
am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
EXPLAINS PLAN
OPPOSITION
Their Only Ground Is Loss
OF StrangIe Hold" Says

"Auer an There h but one real
objection that the politicians can
uI1r against the city manager plan
ana that % that 6lmplined, efficient
government. with paulaanship re-
moved. mu-es them 20 lose their
strange hold on th5 people and tho
public pune" declared Robert T.
Sandal last night at the AK Com.
muuity club.
The city manager. and no one
elise. ls responsible 20 the council tor
The entire administration. Nothing
10 sob-rs a man a. concentrated au'
thurry aud responsibility Pom.
tiriauH abbor IT," ha said
Tho following men win speak for
the cts manager amendment today.
Julian Matthew az the North End
Progressive club II. - Johnson Hi
the West side WomcuH elsie I'm
proyemcnt club. stephen brrthoTH
az the Ladies Lyric club. l. 8 HOO.
luns at Tho Seattle browning club,
NJ II. Van Nuya a. che Ch.rnppc
torn association. Herbert Little az
ths Green Lake brotherhood Arthur
~ Hare az the ItHVrnna aud tnWcn
Park Improvement club. A. H. Wise.
man az tho queen Anne circle Rob
err +. Sandal o. the " c r H.
Noel naksc az the Enterpc club
The League for Preservation Of
Popular Government. which u tho
official opponent of The manager
plan. Tuesday continued is exiens
slyc opposition on what ~ members
declare m an attempt 10 create "a
soviet IN Seattle with authority 90
appoint a Leuins ~ manager" The
climax of their campaign Will b.
reached Friday with a mass meeting
~ the Iieiiig thrater where William
81 Short and Hugh Caldwell viii
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
CHILDREN'S ART
EXHIBIT HERE
Work OF 5 to l5-Iear- Old
Pupils Shown in April

seattle school children mothers
.ss daaS will have su opportunI'y
ssring ,h, month 81 April 90 vifU
a, ef the hrryst ava exhibits ever
erought 10 this city.
n represents t'1S werN % ehiljren
Ann 20 Is yeau az axe. under
PIT Franz Sisrk ol the Metropolis
,.p school 90 Arts ana Crafts of vi
cana. Austria.
The exhibit now showing ia san
Yrsaeisco, is also booked Tor Port
hnd II viii be sponsored here by
he art department % the Seattle
ooancil 81 Parent Teachers associa.
ions ana the Music aud Art Pounds,
tcn
Pre-. siEek believes in allowing the
eAiid hrgely 90 teach himself, The
teacher he says. ought 20 hnyes
Hse 3 spirit over hts pupils. always
raey 10 encourage. but never 90
prsss or force. 4 child, like a flower.
must grow OUT 90 iis own roots 10 10
IS 10 come 60 truition
Following an exhibit Boa London
ne people were so enthusiasts over
lhs uork that the, induced the pru
,ssSor 20 open a school there.
The exhibition viii be frrc % the
public and parents may take their
shlldrrn as many times as they dc.
sire: the expense beins met by pri-
vaie donations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Portland Youth
Commits Suicide

PORTLAND. March o Bruce
usfkman. ~. committed suicide some
me iast night by hanging hlmstif
HE basement ~ bis home
Ills parents. returning late. found
iBe boya body suspended by q rope
~ had refused 20 80 with them
earlier ia tho evening and they lrfi
him alone Thgy believed be was
worrying over soms school ineikut
lie was a high school freshman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
.CRITICIzES PORT
Candidate Boyle Continues
Attack on Commission

a bitter attack was launched
Monday against tine present regime
or port commissioner boy Candidate
Frank = Boyle iu three talks before
the W0men'H Legislative league. a.
TIE First Presbyterian church. and
before the Associated Clubs ~
Green Lake.
Boyle reiterated bis charges that
me port had assisted private owners
~ avoiding paying taxes by labelling
goods I'm transit when they we're
really being held la storage
lie also charged that certain port
properties were leased 20 private
owners az low figure. and they
IN turn leased il ht as high ns
two or three times Hs much
Boyle pointed ont that Auditor
Matt H. Gofmley ~ the port COIN
mission, Ia answering the charges
previously, had merely read the law
in these cases, but made no attempt
20 disproyc his charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

I Years aso Howell was postmaster.
20 huyrv, Mont Then he wns shcr.
M o. the county, Then hc dropped
from sight
In 1909 when The Great Northern
[ Wcstbound came one night 90 "a
halt az nonucr's Ferry. Ida. a frl.
low tossed strip aboard the mail
ear and climbed iu
D My name b. Bennett 10 mld
Pest office Inspector Coins with
. Hol boys 60 Spokane
soon after tho train pulled out
Bennett bad stuck up chs three
mail clerks iounh an1 gHEgsd them
and hsi looted the registered mail
tie stayed aboard. receiving and
handing out mail an various sta.
tlons Just north % Spokane ho
said goodbye 20 hts prisoners and
Jumped
Three months later Howell turned
up M Seattle. broke. Ito borrowed
a gun 'aud nix bits 20 eat on. SAYS
Capt Dolphin from one o. my
cops"
Then be went 20 work In tho "a
press Office. King II. depot. az night
vatchman. ono ulrht tho lone clerk
stepped out for q minute When De
returned package containing So.
600 In bills vsH missing
THE cop who had lent Howell the
gun and che ak bits came % me
and told me bc know who had pulled
the robbery relates the captain
lie wanted me 10 SO with him and
knock Howell over Tor half the SIS.
ooo turned him down. but go,
hoh 81 Lieut.. q. G carr aud we
started 20 work.
we tnilsd Howell golden
trail. he spent money like a drunk
On sailor aH the saying is
over Boa spokane. who're Howell'a
winsome Young wife lived. Il was the
same story She bineromcd out in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Frozen Oranges Are
Seized by Inspectors

TuWTLAfIU- on NIFTI
During TIC past 'n
inspectors have seized ;7is cases Of
frozen ornuFt
sui, Calfarnia shippers base
Thousands or dollars
insp et1Fa report a larsg amount
Of frosted fruit has brvn received
hrrr recently and they are taking
steps 90 discourage tl== shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
PAGES II TO 20
Rescue Sleeping Boy
in Alaska Home Fire

KODIAK. Alaska. March this
Baptist orphauass situated on a
small island tao miles from Kodak
vac destroyed by fire sunday night
che hrralsm OF Eskimo girls pre-
venting possible loss Of life when
the alarm sounded the children were
marched from the building and the
roll WAS called one boy vas miss
ing
Two Of the girls broke from the
ranks rushed into the flaming build
ing and rescued the lad who Was
sleeping peacefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE YOUTH
MOtOriSt Drives 10 Death
to Prevent Accident

PORTLAND. ore March a.
Emanuel y r. Fcrrs. q. wpa dead
today boeause De ch0se 10 give h,s
life 20 save a boy bicyellst
Le Feyre WA driving across tbe
Hawthorne ave. bridge last night
when he saw the lad la front OF him
riding his bicycle which was not
equipped with "a light.
l." Fcyre swung the machine be
was driving into q huge steel Flrdsr
10 avoid striking the b0y L. Fevrc
was thrown violently and suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

furs and ring bought. net With th,
$4,000, hut with tho proceeds " the
. mail car robbery
Finally Dolphin and Deputy
United States Marshal McGruw
rounded Howell up near the Inter
urban depot Tus cS sheriff was
taken 90 spokane for trial IN iall
he confided In a detective friend
''Ths cash b. buried on the flats.
bo said "tll draw you o. map You
So SCI D. and sou can have 5000 %
Tu7 Spokane detective turned H
down
Howell drew 'Ilr
They Ter Howell ont "a rew weeks
ago. an Old man. from behind the
gray wallis of Lsayruwouh prison.
Tho world swallowed him up
Ia he back n seattle. prepared TO
dig for his treasure, for which he
has given 10 years ~ ne 81 900 a
year, or have Tho gray walls mad
denly crushed from his bmlu a.,
mrmbrnnee Of hIa treasures loca-
tionF
$50 Charlie iloWelIs out" shyh
Capt Dolphin 'wrn. we'll Ia IKE
20 meet him itE my hunth. and
has been right alonE. that the
moneys sim lyinE out there. some,
who're. ln "a little steel box along
che winter front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ny JIM MARSHALL

WILL CHARLIE HOWELL come
" hack 20 seattle Go hunt hts
buried TREASURE. hidden. he alone
knows where, on the ll5cflstse
Fifteen thousand dollars in bills
and Treasure d0ac up rs oiled
siIk iammed into a steel box. seal.
ca up, watcrtsbt II has been
hidden "a dozen yv5rs or more now
And l'oiire Captain Charles r.
Dolphin wonders whether Tr sun
There .. ana lf ChBru, Howell
b coming hack Tor b. Charlie 81
So yeaTa old now. ana gray,d MAY
be he remembers where be buried
it- and maybc not ono forsvts
many things In teavrnWorih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Brookhart Charged
With Election Fraud

WASllINGTON. Marrh IA
charge OF fraudulent election wBH
made against Senator Smith ~
bfo1kimri. republican. today ln ID
contest oiled with the senate bg
the republican state committee Of
Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

n fracture Of tho skull which proved
fatal
The b0. John Bunfs. -. was
guzed by the automobile and slight
b. injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Report Four Dead
in Canada Quake

QUEBEC, March 3,-Four persons
died from shock following the earth.
quake which rocked tho Saguruay
river district saturday night. belatcd
reports show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
New Spring Coats
and Ensembles

In ali the newest desired ma
terials and shades. AS in
other garments, the slender
lines of youth are predomi-
nant, the trimming effects
novel-and the economical
Sweet Sixteen price prevails
SIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

If you must pay there is a wide selection of
Spring Coats, Frocks for awear and Ensembles,
priced the economical Sweet Sixteen way, from
SIS up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

laugh getting line, is assisted by his
two foils, Tandler and Stone in his
humorous skit.
Delving into the future Smith and
Cantor prophesy what will happen
along the musical comedy line IN
their 'Impossibilities Of 1926"
Arabian and Polish love songs, a
negro opera, and other comedy songs
are in their repertory.
Three Keena girls are called a
Versatile Ensemble" in that their
offering encircles many branches of
entertainment.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Signor Friscoe, at Keith's; the
Scovel Dancers, at the Lyric; COM
plete new show at the Isis; The
Goose Woman" at the Colonial;
Ten Commandments" at the Ohio;
THE Lost World" at the Circle;
wild Horse Mesa, at the Apollo;
Jazz Time Review" at the Broad
way, and Hits and Bits" at the
Capitol.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays indorse as family entertain
ment the features at the Circle and
Ohio; adult, Colonial and Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ILLNESS ENDS IN DEATH
Miss Mary 1. Trimble Was Long
Dress Making Department Head.

Death Of Miss Mary I. Trimble.
1929 n. Delaware ST., for many years
head of the dress making department
at the Pettis Dry Goods Company,
early Wednesday ended an illness Of
more than two years. Funeral
services will be held at 2 p. m
Friday at the residence. Burial will
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Trimble was born at Arcadia
where she was a member Of the
Salem NJ. E. Church. A brother and
three sisters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

alias Joseph Mcnamara. rs, of 1918
Olive St., were both slated today at
police headquarters following their
arrest Wednesday night by Sheriff
Omer Hawkins on blind tiger
charges. They were arrested on the
William Rodocker farm near Crow
Nest.
Hawkins said he conflscated 100
quarts of home brew whiskey and
700 empty bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
TWO LIQUOR CHARGES

Henry alias Harry Smith, 81, Six
ty.Third and Ditch Rd., and James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
TWO TO FACE CHARGES
Firemen Will Appear Before Next
Board of Safety Meeting.

Following suspension by Fire Chief
John j. O'Brien Wednesday. two fire
men will face charges of drunken
ness at the next meeting of the board
of safety.
They are George Tuck. 2423 w
Walnut ST., said to have attempted
to resist arrest by Sergeant White
and squad when they found him in
an automobile, and Ollie Sanders, So
s. Mount ST., charged with being in.
toxicated when he reported at fire
house No. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
TRACK PLANS DRAFTED

H. Q. Wray, track elevation en-
gineer. today was preparing to draft
plans for the last project in the track
elevation program Of the board of
works, raising the Big Four Railroad
tracks from Bates st. to English
Ave. The board dismissed Charles
Hickman, engineer Department. i'm
spector and appointed Gus cane,
1853 Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

Il could not rest because Of
coughing all night" writes Mr.. l..
E. Davis, 651 Z. 10th ST.. Chicago.
H. Tried FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR and it is the best remedy for
coughs and colds ever took I
introduced FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR to several Of my friends and
they think it's the best they ever
used" FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR
just naturally hits the spot and gives
quick relief from coughs, colds and
hoarseness. Get a bottle from your
neighborhood store today-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Live" Trolley Wire Sets on Charge
of Blasting Powder.
Rn United Prraa

BIZ United Press
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. H.
Explosion Of a charge Of blasting
powder cost the lives Of two miners
and seriously injured two others in
the Tridelphia mine, six miles from
here. A live" trolley wire set Off
the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
The World Will Soon Know That 'Hitchy'
Can Be Poet as Well as Good Comedian
I VERY great man has
Il veal Aess, so they say.


veal Aess, so they say.
IL And the world has just dis
covered that Raymond Hitchcock
has a weakness"
He is now about ready to burst
out in verse. He has been writing
poetry for years, but the world
didn't know anything about 1t,
OF course "Hitchy," the star Of
Service for Husbands" coming to
Englsh's next Monday night for
three days, does not consider his
poetry a weakness.
Every star has his hobby and poet
ry is "FIitchy's" hobby. The fact is
that Hitchcock has written a Book
of poems, THE Love Songs of a
Clown" which will be publisned
soon.
At the conclusion of each theat-
rical season he retires to his home
at Great Neck, Long Island, New
York, where he and his wife, the
former Flora Isabelle, so agreeably
recalled for her numerous musical
comedy successes prior to her re-
tirement a year or two ago, spend
the summer serenely, and much as
less famous persons would.
Here it is that Hitchcock follows
those pursuits he loves best, out
side of his main interest, his stage
career and among these pursuits
his study of English literature, and
particularly the American poets,
takes no small part.
From the advance proofs of 1.-THE
Love Songs OF a Clown" this bit is
quoted
Night crept into my garden
And hung her shadows there
l reached to catch a moonbeam
And found It. was your hair
And To- it was your lips,
And / brushed aside a d4hlia
And held your hngertips.
1t must be admitted that in these
lines there is no suggestion of the
"ditchy" of "TIitchy-Koo" or Zeig
field "Follies" memory, nor Of "All
Dressed Up and No Place to Go"
nor of "Such a Way With Her." the
song he sings in Service for
Husbands"
However, another page shows
Hitchcock in a "Hitchy" mood:
"A "
The hops hung high in the heated air.
And he hoped as he hoped
That the ripening hops
Would be used for something
That the law now stops.
But hang me If l think twas bad
NEW SHOW OPENS
AT PALACE TODAY
Dolly Davis has deviated from the
usual run of minstrel shows and is
presenting a modern development Of
the old-time minstrelsy at the Palace
Theater the last three days Of this
w *. Eddie Shultz and Miss Davis
are the end men. Paul Keast Is the
interlocutor, and Edna Mae, Helen
Phillips, Nan Derlar and Peggy Sci
berling are the ensemble singers
and dancers.
Guy Rarick, the eccentric coined
ian, whose antics are all on the
Evening star., 1925-12-04
BIC THEFT CHARGED
TO MANUF FACTURER
Head of Ferguson-M Mckinney
Company Accused of $780,
600 EmbezzIement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 4.-Forest
Ferguson, president of the Ferguson
Mckinney Manufacturing Co.. was in
dlcted yesterday by a grand jury here
on a charge of embezzling SlSS,000 of
the company's funds.
Ferguson. with Murray Carleton,
treasurer, was charged in three in
dictments last week with feloniously
making false financial statements on
which 13 banks in St Louis. New
York, Philadelphia and Boston extend
ed S3.300,000 credit.
Ferguson is under S15 ,000 bonds in
each of the cases on which he was in
diCted last week. He was not in the
city today, but his attorney said he
VIII return here within a few days to
furnish bonds on the new charge.
The penalty under the new indict
ment is a sentence of from two to
hve years in the penitentiary.
Investigators allege that Ferguson
withdrew S7l 900 during 1923 and like
wise obtained $3.50, 900 from the Alliga-
tor Co, subsidiary, making a total
of S439 900 represented by tickets in
the cash reEiSt
Ferguson told auditors that much
of the SlSS,000 taken during and since
1924 was used for Improvement and
maintenance of two farms. one at
DyerSburg, Tenn. owned chiefly by
two sisters and a brother. and the
other in Point COupee Parish. La.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CENTENNIAL ARRANGED.
Platteville, Wis, Mine Town, to
Observe Tooth Birthday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PLATTENILLE. Wis December 4
Dennis j. Gardner, dean of the legal
fraternity of southwest Wisconsin. is
engaged in writing a pageant which
Will be presented here on the Tooth
anniversary of the settlement of
Platteville by Maj. Rountree who
settled here in the Spring of 1927
The Platteville of today is "A city
of 5000 inhabitants and the center
OF many fine homes, churches. State
and public schools. 1t is situated
in the center of rich mining. dairy
and farming country.
OF late years mining has gone
backward. but a revival in this
branch OF industry is noted at this
time and much Of it's prestige as
mining center will be regained. aS
some of the best known veins are
found near the city.
The centennial celebration will he
In elaborate undertaking and will
be carried out over a period of sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
324 Years Total
Age of Man and
3 Sisters at Fete
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GRANTSVILLE, Md, December
4. II Four children" of Nathaniel
Browntield, their ages totaling 324
years. We're guests at the flag
raising held in connection with the
opening of the new million-dollar
White Swan Hotel at Iniontown.
They brought with them an Amer
lean flag that 10 years ago was
presented to their father. Nathaniel
Browntield. then proprietor of the
famous old inn in the same name,
which for 120 years occupied the
site Of the new hotel on the Ma
tional Highway 3S miles above
here
, They were Thomas Browntield,
Mrs Susan Thornbell, Mrs. Emma
Moore and Mrs. Elma Breading.
Thomas. the oldest, is aged 81,
and Mrs. Breading, the youngest,
Is aged 73.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

work in the borders are clearly de-
fined" said Chief Moran. but the gen
eral appearance of the note is of a
grayish hue and the specimen at
hand, bearing serial number B398557,
has a greasy tone"
Technically the bill is described as
follows:
Series 1922; check letter e.; face
plate No. 81; back plate number omit
ted; II. V. Speelman, Register of the
Treasury; Frank White, Treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Grant"
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Locarno to Be Discussed.

The Locarno treaty and its effect
on the United States will be discussed
at a meeting of the Howard Univer-
sity Historical Society tonight. Of
ticers of the society are: Raymond A.
Lennon, president: Nellie Holmes,
vice president; Alice Mae Richards
secretary; Emory Johnson, treasurer,
and Jleda Woulridge custodian.