davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
DEATHS.

William ]. Palmer. 81 years, No. 81
v street northwest
Malindo H. Hirshman, 10 years, 1925
Ninth street northwest
James Holden. 70 years. GalIinger
Hospital.
Branch, near One-half street southwest
John A. Hoenicka. III years. St. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
Martha Mcintosh, 80 years, No. 1920
Eighteenth street northwest.
John q. Williamson. go years, George
town University Hospital.
Catherine J. Riser. 81 years. No. 240e
Joseph D. Frawley. SO years CALM
Mary e. Pew. s5 years, No. 71s H
street northeast.
Ellen r. Morris. So years. No. 1Il6
street southeast
Charles Wherle, IT years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Anna S. LoehI, 60 years. No. 1s45
Calvert street northwest
Edward Wortz, "a years, United States
Public Health Hospital.
William J. PfIagIer. 80 years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
James cullinan. So years. No. 1895
Mary E. Moran. 73 years. No. 1908
Irving street northwest.
Ellen r. Elliot. 81 years. No. 2O27 p
street northwest.
John L. Michael. SO years. No. $40
Colorado avenue northwest
Frances F. Gertman. 4S years, Elmer
Bertha [. kyon. At years. No. s1s
South Carolina avenue southeast
John NJ. Fischer. &c years George
town University Hospital
Arthur N. Ridwell,. Is years. Near
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MISS NJ. r.. HETBERGER.

Miss Minnie Elizabeth Heiberger,
Sixty-nine years old. a founder,
director and first treasurer Of the
Washington Women's Clinic, died
ct her apartment in the Concord
yesterday. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
Funeral services at the apartment
tomorrow will be private, the Off
ciating clergyman being the Rev
erend w. B. Everett, Of Marshall,
Va. Interment will be In Congress
aional Cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters,
Doctor Ivy J. Heiberger and Mrs.
William NJ. Steuart and two
brothers, r. ]. Heiberger, jr., and
re. Heiberger, all Of this city,
and another sister, Mrs. John e.
Low Of "Montrose," York road, Nd.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
ANDREW F. DINSMORE.

Andrew F. Dinsmore, eighty-two
years old, former chief Of the di-
Tecting division and draughting in
the general land office, died Sunday
IN his apartment in the Columbia,
Fourteenth and Girard streets
northwest.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted by the G. A. r. posts of
the department Of the Potomac, of
which he was department com
1nander in 1892, in st. Paul's church
tomorrow morning at o'clock. In.
torment will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
He IL survived by his wife Of this
city and a son, Robert Dinsmore, OF
Randsburg, Calf.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry B. Allen. 3d. and EthIea T.
Auhn, As; both of Keswick, Va. The
Reverend William A. Eisenberger.
Walter Ralph Whisenant, g. and
Amy Lucille Wallace, 81; both of Rich
mond, Va. The Reverend H. T.
Stevenson.
Louis B. Butcher, "a, and Harriet
Lewis. Is. The Reverend William NJ.
Hoffman.
Charles Greenberg. 20. and Esther
Melinicor. 20. The Reverend G. Silver
stone.
Salli JoppolO Trusso. 20. Of Fort
Myer, Va, and Katherine NJ. MeixelL
q. The Reverend T. w. Cooke.
Walter Hoefner. 81. OF Valley Stream,
N. Y, and Patty Thum Newbold, SO.
The Reverend w. A. Morgan.
Francis Jean Lands, %. and Marie
Pauline Donaldson. %. The Reverend
Joe Sekie Tasaka, SO, and Tayo
MortimotO. 20. The Reverend G. ].
johnson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

Arlington Beach.
winifred Trundie. so years. Provi-
Harvey F. Goodell. 81 years, Walter
Eidridge w. Wells, IS years. No. 1910
North Capitol street
Catherine L. Studs. 0 months, No.
1913 Wisconsin avenue.
Melsina e. Shipman, months,
Childrens Hospital.
Infant Of William II. and Louise e.
Belt, hour Garfield Hospital.
Josephine Dickerson, 81 years CAL
James II. Hawkins. 81 years, No. 1895
Tenth street northwest.
william Dunmore. 60 years. No. 1891
street southeast.
Bette williams. 65 years. No. 1928
Twelfth street northwest.
Lille Lee. 80 years No. 1904 Blag-
dons court northwest
Carrie wilson, q years. Freedmsn's
Charles H. Carter. 10 years. No. s1s
L street southwest.
Alfred clark. So years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Gustus Gray, 10 years, Eastern
Branch, foot One-half street southwest.
Marie Gentry, 20 years, No. 2126
Vermont avenue northwest.
Robert Courtney 40 years. No. 81
anton place northwest.
Selmon Evans. a. years No. 1922
Fourth street northwest
Sarah J. Robbins, / year, No. 1918
o MON street southwest.
Mary Brown, months Children's
y OSp1G9k.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
GEORGE e. SMITH

"A requiem mass will be sung at
the Holy Trinity Church tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock for George E.
Smith, aged thirty-eight years, who
died yesterday at the Georgetown
University Hospital. Interment will
be in Holy Rood Cemetery. He
was single and the son Of Harry
NJ. and the late Mary z. Smith
He Is survived, besides his father
by an aunt. Mrs. John r. Plunkert
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
BIRTHS.

Iven and Thelma Beavers. boy.
Roland E. Anita c. Simons boy.
Neill w. and Julia r. Dumont, bow.
Fred G. and Irma NJ. Cherry, boy.
William H. and Clara. E. Scott girl
James B. and Agnes I. Thompson,
Virsilis and Edith velasquey. how.
Walter s. and Matilda Vannaman,
boy.
William T. and Margaret Scott. bow.
Samuel J. and Elsie L. LHommedieu.
boy.
Charles H. and BueIah NJ Boogs.
John H. and Ella F. Dick. boy.
Joseph N. and Edith A. Todd, boy.
Earl L. and Hazel I. Anderson boy.
John c. and Violet l.. Gale, boy.
Evert NJ. and Anna K. Kennedy, girl.
Abraham and Sophia Greenblat, boy.
Edwin L and Hilda n SheuinE, girl
Leo G and Mabel c. Young, girl.
Ralph e. and Anna J. Akin girl.
Theodore B. and Mildred Nickson,
boy.
Robert B. and Ruth NJ. Doing, boy.
Wade H. aud Lola B. Lynn, boy.
James r. and Rose A. Cuff, girl,
Morris and Esther Pincus, boy.
Alexander s. and Flossie J. Brown,
boy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
GUSTAV BUCHHOLZ.

With faithful employees acting
as pallbearers, the body Of Gustav
Buchholz, one Of the best known
restauranteurs in America. who
died Sunday, was laid to rest this
afternoon.
Private funeral services. attended
only by his family and close
friends. were held in the Occidental
Farmhouse. Va The body was
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
COLONEL EDWARD A. STUART

Colonel Edward A. Stuart, 4
veteran Of the Spanish and world
wars. died at Walter Reed Hospital
Sunday after an illness of four
weeks. He was sixty-two years old.
He was born at Jonesboro, Tenn.
In the spring Of 1898 he gave up his
banking business in Dallas, Texas,
to accept a commission in the army.
He remained in the army after the
Spanish American war and served
as colonel in the great war.
Colonel Stuart is survived by his
wife, Bessie Fouldes Stuart, former.
~ Of Dallas, and a sister, Mrs
Theodore B. Hacker, wife of Colonel
Hacker, Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
BABE MILLER LAUGHTON.

The body Of Mrs. Babe Miller
Laughton will be taken to Luray.
Va. tomorrow for burial. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
4 o'clock at her residence, 1444
Clifton street northwest. She is
survived by her husband, Hunter
II. Laughton; one son, William,
and one daughter, Ruth Almond
LAughton.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

then taken to the Concordia
Lutheran Church where public
services were held. The Reverend
Charles Enders OBLIGATED.
Burial was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The restaurant was closed yester-
day and today.
The pallbearers were Edward
Roach, Louis Nutz, Otto Pangretz.
Charles Talemeni, Albert Herbert,
John Lulu. Charles Simmons and
George Buchanan.
Frederick Buchholz, only son Of
Gus" has received scores Of tele-
grams Of coincidence from men
in public life, all friends OF his
father.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE AT
NEW ORLEANS PLANNED

General Taylor, chief of Engi.
neers today announced he would
grant his approval to plans for a
bridge across the Mississippi river
at New Orlean as soon as complete
drawings were available.
He said the controversy over the
bridge ended this morning when
New Orleans advocates submitted
a complete new set Of plans calling
for a bridge span Of 750 feet, with
one span $50 feet above the mean
level of the gulf.
General Taylor said the proposed
high bridge does away with the
objection raised against others and
the War Departmentment would
Therefore give it's immediate ap.
proval. The delay now encoun.
tered, he said, is merely a fornality
Of awaiting the necessary papers
and drawings.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Death lottcRs

DINSMORE-Sunday. June Z, 1925, at
his residence the Columbia Apart.
ment 1lth and Girard SITS. N. W..
ANDREW F., beloved husband OF
Announcement Of funeral hersaftsr.
PRELIMINARY c.. on June 8. at
Funeral will be held at Pittsfieid.
GROSS-On June 8, 1925. LILLIAN
wife of Nathan Gross. devoted mother
of Mrs. Elizabeth Goldberg and Samuel
Gross
Danzansky, SOL 18th St. n. W.. We'd
nesday. June 10. at ESQ M
LAUGHTON-Entered into eternal rest
% Sn MSRda EEAu 5aaf Beloved sES H wife
of HunteryJH H. Laughton. and mother
Of William Miller Laughton and Ruth
Almond Lapghton.
1444 Clifton street northwest, Wednes-
day, June 10, at p. m. 1nterment
at Luray, Va.
sMITH-on Sunday; June u 1925. at
GEORGE e.. SMITH. son Of Harry
NJ. and the late Mary e. Smith.
Funeral from the residence Of his
aunt aunt Mrs J0nH P Wsdnssaa 19 J1ns
10. at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Church at $3.50 a. m.
1ntermenC Holy Roo0 CeIneCcEy. 1SStS-
tives and friends invited.
SWORZYN-Monday. June 8, at Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Pa-K,
MORRIS SWORZYN, survived by three
sons and one daughter. G. Joseph and
Rueben, CT Washington; Max aud Mrs.
Bernard Makover OF Baltimore.
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Makover.
S112 Automatically Terrace, Baltl.
more, Nd. Tuesday. June 8, 2:30
,. m. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SERVICE AND REPAIRING IL

CARS washed, Simonized, polished. FREQ
storage. Quick service. Auto Laundry,
rear 4I9 X st.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBTLEs FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
p e e RLE S S
TO BUY A GOOD USED
CAR AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE.

CAR AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE.
Cadillac 81 B. b., 7-pass. sedan. $3.50
1924 Essex Coach.
1923 Peerless (5-pass.) Sport Tour.
1924 Peerless G-pass.) Sedan.
1923 Hudson Coach.
1923 Wills st. Claire (5-pass) Sport.
1922 Marmon (4-pass) Sport Tour.
1924 Peerless a pass.) Coupe. 1,796
1924 Maxwell (5-pass.) Touring. 495
1924 Ford Roadster. ............. 1876
1924 Peerless i5-pass.) Sedan. 1,795
Late model Hudson Speedster. $50
1922 Packard Twin Six (7-pass.)
Touring $50
Late model Apperson (8-5-
pass.) Touring. 495
Buick (5-pass.) Sedan. 225
Buick (7-pass.) Touring -. 225
Westcott (7-pass.) Touring. :. 395
Chandler (4-pass.) De Luxe
WE ASO HAVE MANY OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM.
, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Thos. O'Hara and Tim Mona
han left Saturday for Chicago. From
Chicago Tim will go to Notre Dame
where he will enroll for the school
term in the freshman class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy Mamie
Murphy, Catherine, George Jr., and
Bobby spent Sunday and Monday in
Casper.
Mrs. r. Barber and her mother
Mrs. F. Gardener returned Monday
from several days spent at their
cabin.
Mrs. l.. f. Vivian returned from
her summer home at Steamboat
Springs, Wednesday.
C. f. McGrew and grandson, Chas.
Jr., en- route from Los Angeles to
their home in Chicago, spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. Barber
at their summer cabin.
Miss Emma Johnson will leave
Sunday evening for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where she will resume her school
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Murray have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher en- route to Kemmerer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Grieyes and
daughters spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city from their home at Spit
rock.
, 1925-09-10
PIONEER RETURNS

Dr.. W. L. Johnson, who will be
well remembered by many as having
been engaged in the drug business
here for many years. has returned
and will in the future make his
home in Rawlins.
The doctor came here in 1900 and
established himself in the pharmacy
which was later recognized and of
which the present Rendle Drug com
pany is the successor. For many
years he has made his home in Calf
fornia. He has two daughters in
Rawlins, Mrs. George A. Bible and
Mrs. A. h. Couzens.
, 1925-09-10
S9 ;4{||||:

JohnstonS Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnston enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
the Parco hotel. Covers were laid
for the Misses Bess Bowlus and Wini-
fred Hanna, and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
Family Dinner
+ Mr.. and. Mrs. X. H. Hadsell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
the Parco hotel. Their guest list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. X. Miller, Mrs.
Leander, Miss Amy Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vivian Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vivian entertained
at dinner at the Country Club Tues
day evening. Their guests were Mrs.
l.. Il. Vivian, Mrs. A. Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cunning and Mrs. ]. Gun
ming and daughter Marguerite of
Portland.
Honor House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Murray enter
tanned their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher at dinner at the Coun-
try club Tuesday evening.
Entertain
i3ridge Club
Mrs. Chas. Vivian will entertain
the Thursday bridge club at her
home. Special guests will be Mrs.
J. Cunning, Mrs. A. Carlson, Mrs.
Fletcher and Miss Marguerite Gun
ming.
~lialseiis Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Hadsell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Grieves
at lunch Sunday at the Parco hotel.
Women's Club
The Womens Club will hold their
first meeting for the ensuing year
al Bank building.
Entertain at Dinner
Mrs. Tony Stratton entertained DR..
and Mrs. c. w. jeffrey and Mrs.
Anna Jeffrey at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. F. Hadsell and Mrs. w. Welch
entertained the American Legion
Auxiliary. Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. +. Hadsell.
Evening Bridge
Mrs. X. Newell and mother, Mrs.
j. r. Doty. entertained at a bridge
gdllN lHulSudN tNtlllhS. Inc sutSN
list included Mesdames A. f. Thode,
L. Schalk, c. W. jeffrey, b. Reed,
]. e. Osborne. C. Miller. G. Bible,
c. A. Brimmer, l.. NJ. Bonnewell,
C. Aman and Miss Crystal Thode.
smrthe-Spcnccr Wedding
The many friends of Bertha Spen-
Ger and John Smythe were surprised
to hear Of their marriage which took
place Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the Catholic Rectory,
Father Schellinger officiating. Miss
'Corinne Kinnaman attended the
bride and Walter Smythe brother of
the groom was best man. Only the
immediate families were present at
the ceremony. The couple left for
Portland where they will spend a
month. They will be at home to
their many friends in the Lynch
apartments after the first of October.
F. A. Brimmer of FIT. Collins. Colo,
Is spending several days visiting at
the home OF his brother C. A. Brim-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney spent
the week end at the Mahoney ranch
north of Rawlins.
Frank Mahoney returned from
Omaha, Thursday morning, where
he spent a week visiting friends.
Rev. Bishop McGovern of Chey-
enne spent Sunday in the city, and
officiated at the Catholic church.
day for Denver.
, 1925-09-10
sr. THOMAS CHTRCH

Sixth and Pine streets. f. F.
Kraft, Rector.
Service for the 14th Sunday after
Trinity:
Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.
church school, 9:45.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL o.
clock.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-09-10
TWO BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED LATTER PART WEEK

Two building permits were issued
by City Clerk Will Clause last week.
John Bangs took out a permit to
build dressing rooms for the Strand
Theatre on lots 10 and IL, block 2l.
in original Rawlins. The rooms will
be "a by "a feet and viii cost about
, 1925-09-10

$500. It is estimated that they will
be completed within 30 days.
S. A. Nelson took out a permit to
build a bed room and bath room to
his residence on lots one and two,
block Sc, Union Pacific Fifth addi-
ton. The new rooms will be COM
pleted in about 80 days and will cast
around $70O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
CROWD OF $4,000
SEES IOWA CLASH
WITH j. S. {. TEAM
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-Hand-
icapped by a balmy climate, Iowa
lmiyersity'a football team elashed
with the powerful University of
Southern Csl.. -nia eleYen this af-
ternoon.
Seventy Give thousands specta-
tors, u third OF them Iowa parti-
sans, crowded into the mammoth
Los Angeles stadium to witness tho
intersectional clash.
1t was regular Southern Califor-
MIA weather, fair and warm-ideal
playing weather for the Trojans, but
an evil foreboding for the Hawk
eyes.
The middlewcst invaders took the
field with betting sentiment against
them. Odds az game time were z
to : ON Southern California.
Thousands Of former Iowans, now
residents of Southern California,
eheered for the corn-fed aggrega-
tion when they trotted on the field
for battle. There was an epidcna@
of betting in the stands, at the Pc
vailing odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
WILL LAY QUEEN
MOTHER TO REST
IN OLD WINDSOR
Great Britain to Officially
Mourn Royal Dowager
For Three Months.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Queen Mother
Alexandra will be buried Friday at
Windsor in the vaults where her hus-
band. King Edward and eight other
English kings lie.
In keeping with the wishes she
expressed in life, the body will be
taken there from her Sandringham
estate where she passed away YES
terday surrounded by her son, King
George and others of the royal fam
lily. England will pay her marked
tribute Of mourning unparalleled
since King Edward was buried Is
years ago and at Westminster abbey
at 1:30 a. m. Friday a memorial
service will occur simultaneously
with the funeral services at Wind
sor.
These funeral arrangements were
announced this afternoon following
the visit Of the Lord Chamberlain
to the king at Sandringham, where
private family services were said
over the bier of the aged dowager
queen.
Grief Is Really Deep
All Britain will be in official
for three months for the
aged dowager Queen. Everywhere
the grief is real at her passing
reverence and sympathy shared by
the high and the low alike. The
has had its echo on the
social life Of the empire, reflecting
itself in theaters, hotels, cabarets.
in private homes and society man
slons. In Calcutta, races were can
ceiled and in far off Johannesburg
cabarets and dances were closed.
Denmark, first home of the "sea
kings daughter from over the
aas' Joined Britain and the Danish
KING ordered his court to go into
mourning for four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
RED GRANGE WILL
PLAY In FLORIDA
AS PROFESSIONAL
Red Grange will play
professional football in Florida,
stated a late bulletin received
by The Press over the United
Press wire this afternoon.

Scoring n touchdown in the first
and second quarters. against Ohio 8
lone safety, Illinois was leading
II to at the end Of the first half
Of the game.
Ohio scored touchdown in the
third quarter when "Red' Grange
was taken out of the game by Illi-
nois, two forward passes send Ma
rex of Ohio over the game for a
touchdown following which Uridil
kickcG ;,e point.
Grange went back into the game
for Illinois following Ohio S touch
down and it was apparent that tho
Illinois team was determined to
prevent any further scoring.
The kicking of Cunningham for
Ohio was one of the features Of
the game, his long punts shaping up
well with those Britton of Illinois,
considered one of the country g
leading kickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
TlIRL0CK WOMAN
VANISHE'S AFTER
NERVOUS SHOCK
BY United Press Leased Wire

TuRLOCk, Nov. 2l-Search is
being made for Mrs. Maude Lucille
Stockwell, wife of D. B. Stockwell,
Of this place. who left her home
here at Q o clock yesterday morn
ing suffering from a nervous
breakdown, taking her 10 months
old baby with her.
Tho woman s husband, who is the
manager Of a~local store, knew moth
ing Of his wife. departure until
he returned home from the store.
She left in her ear, an Essex
Coach, which had been battered in
4 smash up the evening before. The
shock resulting from the accident
is held to have been the direct
cause of the woman's condition.
Mrs. Stockwell s age is given as
90. Fear is entertained for her
safety. She is five feet, two in
ches tall. dark complexion, dark
eyes. dark hair. She left two
small children behind her.
The Stockwells were formerly of
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
NT|()NS1 I
BURTON AS
SUCCESSOR
Report Says Secretary
of Treasury Will Put
In Resignation Soon.
NEWS LEAKS OUT
Washington Rumors For
Some Time Past Have
Presaged Retirement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.
Nov. 21.-The Cleveland
Press today prints the fol-,
lowing prediction:
ANDREW Mellon, sec
tary Of the treasury, will
resign within the next
few months, following
passage by congress in
December of his income
tax revision legislation,
and Congressman Theo-
dore E. Burton of Cleve-
land, will be named by
President Coolidge as, his
successor.
News of these two i'm
pending events seeped
into authoritative politi-
cal circles today. Reports
of Melons retirement
have been current in
Washington for some time
although alternately de-
MED and practically af-
firmed, his latest report.
however, in the opinion of
Ohio and Pennsylvania
political leaders is a defi-
mite one"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
LIVELY INTEREST
IS EVINCED OVER
MID-WINTER FAIR
Plans Being Completed
For Annual EVENT. to
Be Held at BrawleE.

All Imperial Valley Is looking for
ward with considerable interest to
the opening Of the Imperial Valley
Mid-Winter fair at Brawley a week
from Monday.
Starting in a small store room n
few years ago. with a poultry and
vegetable exhibit, the annual fair
at Brawlev has grown until it is
one Of the largest fairs in Southern
California, and is unique in that it
is held at period of the year when
most sections Of the country are ex-
periencing real winter weather.
w. w. Van Pelt, secretary of the
Brawley Chamber of Commerce, who
has active charge Of the show, stat
ed today that everything will be in
readiness for the opening and the
exhibits promise to be better than
ever before.
Now Is Big Event
In former years the fair has been
known as the Bfawley fair, and the
officials in charge were all from
the northern city. Following last
years fair. the directors realized
that the fair has grown far beyond
any community proposition and
should embrace the entire valley.
The board of directors was reor-
ganized, representatives from all
parts of the county being given
membership on it, and the commit
tees designated to arrange for the
various exhibits are likewise com.
posed of leading citizens from all
sections Of Imperial Valley.
Attractive amusements have been
obtained for this year, and plenty
of wholesome fun as well as oppor-
tunity to see the many fields Of pro-
duction followed in the valley, will
be Offered to-all who attend the
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
EX-KLAN LEADER
LOSES IDENTITY
IN PRISON CELL
By United Press Leased Wire

MICHIGAN CITY, Nov. 21.-D.
c. Stephenson, convicted murderer
of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, former
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan-the
man who boasted he twas the
law TODAY became nameless
convict in the state penitentiary.
just few routine details-tak-
ing of finger prints, Bertillon mea-
suremcnts, change to prison garb
and Stephenson became a num-
bered convict sentenced to spend the
remainder of his natural life in the
state prison.
The sheriff's automobile, carry
ing the former dragon, roared into
the prison courtyard at 11:12. Pri
son officials were awaiting.
None of the nonchalance that
marked the convicted mans man.
ner throughout his trial, left him
as he faced life of imprisonment.
Smiling and joking, he walked with
the little group of officers to the
offices where he lost his worldly
identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
MASONS TO GIVE
VISITORS ROYAL
WELCOME TONIGHT

Members Of Ell Centre Chapter,
No. 100, Royal Arch Masons. are
preparing to extend roval welcome
tonight to the Grand High Priests
of California and Arizona, who will
pay an official visit to the local
chapter tonight.
The ceremonies will begin at $50
D, M, with banquet in Masonic
hail, following which a regular meet
ing of the chapter will be held. with
w. j. Clements, excellent high
priest, presiding.
All members of the local chapter,
and soiourning companions, are
cordially invited to be present to-
pight, to meet tks sdistiag,lshed Wis.
it6xA. se.. ~ ssso3 I