davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
MOSTN BEHNkAa CNNA

6yHT Hapa.
9leRTpHqecKHii IBHraTeIB 6epeT
II TOTO NeHbIIe.
TaR0e |cpaBHeHHe yqHT. M03r0-
Baa CHA c0HpamaeT pacxOIH Ha
TOIIlHBo Il yBeIHqHBaeT I%BHTaTeIb-
HyD MOTIb.
Ha IOmaIHHyD cHIy b 1880 T0Iy
yXoIHIO 1872 0yHTa yr.Ia. -CeroIHa
30 @yHrOB yEIa IaDT lomaIHHyD
cHIy. A 9aBTpa...
3aBTpa, 6HTb M0HeT, HamH Te-
.Ie3HMe IopOTH, HAHN 6a6pHEM II
IONA cTaHyr HOIb3OBaTBca He ToIb
no MoHIbn '6eIOTO VIII" - BOIL,
Ho II RapoM contemporaries
'cOJHeTHHx lyqeH.
He H0Ha4O6aTca Hi yrOIb, Hi
Ip0Ba II Hi Ta30IIIH.
M03r llpHB0ITT II n0pa3HTe.IbH0H
9E0H0MHH. CHA 9T0ii 9EOH0MHH DEC
H%peIelbHa, He HcToIuHMa.
lIIa MO3Ta HeT rpaHHu. BopoIacb
C MOTION IHHaa cTapHHa. Ii 0BIIa
cpa6eHa.
BOpoIHcb c Mo3roM Bee pe.IH-
TIN II TeMHMe BeRa. II naIH HpeI
CBeT0M MHe.1H.
hanHTaI, B0ilHa, B,IacTb, 3aIOHBE
3aEoBHBaIoT MHcIb II ycBIIIIaIor pa
CORY MORA. II ~oTcTyIIdr HpeI HIM.
Hoo cBo6oIa = 6e3TpaHHqHoe hole
lii MORA.
COIHHe IaeT HAM cBeT, TeHl0,
yIo6peHHe, EpacoTy. Ono IaBalO
MH.H.IHoHB let. Ono ToToBo IaBaTb
eIIe b TeqeHHe MHIIH0H0B .IeT.
II HpHIeT IeHb, IoTIa sra Bee
cH.IbHaa coIHeqHaa 9HepTHa oyer
BHpaTeHa Ha cIy;R6y qeIoBeEa.
M03T Ho6eIHT II cOIHHe. KaH OH
BMpHBaeT TelIepb yr0Ib H3 3eM-
III. RaE OH HayqaeTca 9HoH0MHTb
c%oRpoBHIIIa ecTecTBa.
3eMIa He TIOpbMa. 3eMIa -
He NEGRO rpycTH II HeccHMH3Ma.
MO3T Ie,IaeT ee MecToM cqacTba Il
6IaTa.
ApMHa CHaCeHHa He Ia, qTO Tpy
| ONT II IaeTca 30 TpeXaX cBoHH
Ha 3%aRoyIRaX 1OIHBIX y.IHH. Ap-
MHa HauIeT0 CHaceHHa - HAIL M03I
| 9TOT MaleHbEHii Ham M03r H0I Ha-
mHM qepeHOM. H%cToqHHE MHcIH,
IyM II MeqTbI.
M03T = caMaa cH.IbHaa M0IIII
Ha seM.Ie. MOuIb, c%Hoco6Haa, IA
iFerca, neperpayHyTB Becb 3eMHoi
map.
M03T - BeqHaa dH3Hb. HcEpa.
mHiica HcTOqHHR HoBH3HH II ycHe.
xa.
/ NpAu 0QVuH0P
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
COBETCRNN bbIT.

TpaTITb cBOD 9HeprHy, %C00cIBeH-
HocrB HpHo0perarb He,lb3a, 1eTaM
ocfaBlarb H~acIeIcTBa ileIbaa; b llpa
BaX rpaSgaHCTBa OTIa3blBaloT...
EcTB 3BepeE Ma.leHbRIIll, He 70
Ia Hid HEN XOponlaa,, 0iocraIIlaa.
IloiiMaTb ero rpy4Ho. HaaBaHu9 ero
- ''0o0ep". Boz .yNaaIll eTc IA
Typy. Oh HIeT |H0cr0aHH0 no or
H0My cIeIy, TO ecIb, nO 10My ne
caM0My cIeIy, IOTOpBIn OH nFoWeI
pas. Boz envy cTaBaT E.leTRy Ha erO
cTeRe II OH, npH4a II E.IeTHe, He
o6oiiIeT Epyr0M, 0OHrca n3BepHyGb
lib 9rGii cB0eQ cTeHEn. OC~ranaDall-
BaeTca oE01O 9T0i RIeiIlI, 3Iaa,
ITO sra EIeTRa 4Ia ne.1 nQcTaB-
LeHa. HaqHHaeT HIaEa1l IL HIeT 3
R,IeTRy TaEOlI 1yMEOil: ec,lH Gro ga
IylnaT Il EIeTHe, TO req paRIiu Ilpo
naIaTb, noe OH H3Bepnyr5 00LlTcd,
Ho ec.iH envy yIacTca nlrfi:Ib 3Ty
ILeTEy II HaIIaCTb Ia cB0H C.IeI, TO
RIA H0Ila4er 40MOI.
YacTHBLii 3HaeT. grJ Bropoli
H9n 9T0 TcaBaT envy E1efEJ. 40
IRa X0pOIHaa, 0%IDcTau;a.I. BAN ny
IeH qHcTbnl EaHnTa,I, Il lie TAR Ia
nHTa.I, moo 3HaeTe, qTy EalJlTaIa
Her HO BAN HyRHa qHcTaa rH0E0cTb,
cHOco0Hocrb, yMeI0cTb. Mil, qacT-
HHe, 3anJaTeM Il Hoii3eM B 9Ty
EIeTHy 06oiiTM EpyrOM Ory EIeTFy
Ham He.Ib3a II HeHyis3. Xcrd BAN
4al0T 3eMIO, HO Nib %IbaILE.II Hr1H
10 Hameii cTe1Ie. Nil cBJlIMH c;I0
c%00HOcTAMI MoIeM HpEn:p2H H0Ih-
BY Tocy4apcTBy 0Odbnle, YEN c SeN
Ill. MB HOilIeM B 9Ty EIarEy Ia
Ron IyME0II: ecIH Hac 2agylrar, Zee
paBHo npOIaIaTb, Ho ec.H Ham y4a
cTca Hpo0HTB Dry Ele:Gg, &c Nib,
qacTHBIe Il qecTHBIe ~TpaEAau9 CO
BeTcEoii POcGHH, ecIH Hav yIacTca
%noIyqEITb Bee TpaH4alitGlIe HpaRa,
0y4eM paBHU II y HaG Cy1eG 3aEH-
TepecOBaHH0cTb, Nib 0yIeE pa39TaTb,
EaE 04Ha ceMbG II HO4BNrJ cTpaHy.
Ec.IH IKE Nib 6yGeM pa5oTaTb
6ea nHTepeca 4Ia coca. EaEI Me-
&eT 6BTb pa6ora? 3&paj0laT6 ny
coz xIe6a Ha IeHb, II IoHgeHo?
Xle6 Il y cTapHa ecTb'.
k%oMMyHHcT' y6eH1eh, qTo ,5ibIHb
Eth IypaE II oqeHb Aa.iereF, VTC
"B HameM yrOIOBHoM f1Ie!;;e HeT
cTaTbII, IapaDnIen 81 TlyIucTb".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09

BcGM .ll0IaM HyHHH M03TH. ElIIe
6oIee ycoBepmeHcTBoBaHHHe II MO-
mHBIe. 3 u wv
Been OpTaHH3aDHaM, Oc00eHHo
pyccRHM, He06XoIHMH Mo3TH. Dome
cTBeHHO pasBHTHe II IeIoBHTMe.
f,IyHOcTH II HeyIaqH %oTeTyHanT
HpeI MBIcIbD II 3HaHHeM.
CoBpeMeHHBe IDIH 6OraTH He
TOIbRO 6aHHoBeHHMH RHHHRaMH, ia
p%THfiHBMH apIHRaMH II "4Ga6aMH",
H0 II 00IbIlIe BceTO Mo3raMH. Mo-
9TH - HaqaI0 BECK Haqa.I B HII3-
HH, B H9o0peTeHnax Il B yIyqnIe-
HHaX.
TpeHeHIyT HpeI M03TaNH He ToIB
10 BpaiiaHBI, BOcHeBaWmHe qyIo II
6H6IuD, Ho II TpycH, 6%oaIHHeca ga
~TpaIyWHe cy8b0H MHpa.
.lM4H yBelHTHBaoTca, a 0oTaTcT
Ba 3eMIH yMeHbmaDTca. HeMHHy-
en- T0IoI.
IeiicTBHTeIbHHe MO3rH Mo3rOBBIX
.ap1ei cTacyT NIP OF BcaRHX Tpe-
B0IHeHHfi, OF TO.loIa II X0IOIa.
IlpeI T.Ia3aMH HapoBoa. e 1880
TOIa 10 HanIHX IHed.
MaaeHbRHii, c|TapeHbHHii HapoBO3
HepBBX IHeil pa6OTM IIapa. Oh no
&upal 11R 9yHToB yrIa, qTo OBJ
8o6BITb DUH byHT Hapa.
B TpH pasa 6oIbn1Hif napoBo3
1880 7. no%HpaI ToIBRO qeTBIpe
4yHTa yrIa Ha oIHH byHT Hapa.
CeT0IHamHHil rHraHT, BO3amHH
ITO $50 TpysoBHX BaroHoB, HoTpeo-
.laeT TOIbRo IBa 6yHTa yTIa Ha
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
HOBbIE TOCTN B RyHEN
ANlAHlE,

H8 TepMaHHH HpH6HlH MapTa-
pHra II AHc : cynpyrH Re.IIep Pc
Ter. Ohm BHcTynaNT B KyHef All
,1aHIe HOI IHpeHTOpHef T, MH1Ie-
pa II o6pamaDT Ha ce6a BHHMaHHe
W6IHRH eBOHM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
axiom, 3aIlDqaWnIHMca B TOM, qTO
TH0R0CTbD cB0HX TEL 0HH Hp0X0-
IaT qepe3 MaIeHbIHe Il y3RHe IKE
le3HBIe RolbHa. liza MapTapHTa
heI,Iep oqeHb HpacHBaa II yMHaa
TeHmHHa II HoHHMaeT, YEN B3aTb
Hy0IHIy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
STRAND THEATRE

"IaMa EoTopaa co.IraHa", lie
leilIH, ~ IaIiI", nepe1eIEa B 9nlb
MY poMaHa 'yEyc 3MeH", aB.HaeT-
CT rBo3IeM 9Toii HeIeIn b "CTpeH4
BropOii EapTHnofi H4eT "HlOyH II
MyaBIEaIbHaa HOpo6Ra". CO4epTa-
TeIbHaa Iy3BIEaIbHaa IporpaMMa
IOHOIHaeT Beqep.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
RIALTO.

B TeaTpe PHa.IbTo Ha 9TOif Here
lie H4eT 9HIBMOBaa BepcHa poMaHa
'CqacTIHBHii BonH" Gle r9HH Ba-
pHOp) TyXTHcoHa, HHTepecHaa Me-
IOIpaMa H3 aHTIHllcROIl HepHOBHO1f
aH3HH. My3BIEalbHaa npoTpaMMa
TeaTpa cocTOHT Ms H36paHHHX Hpo-
H3BeIeHHii MeHIeIbcoHa, npHqeM
BaRHeimHe M0MeHTBI H3 KH3HH ROM
HO3nTopa HpoXO4aT HepeI 3pHTe.HeM
ia 9HpaHe H0I aEEOMEaHHMeHT eT0
T%BOpeHHi.
M, n-NN,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
PyCCKAa RAnElNA.

PycCEaa EaHeIIa, H0I yIIpaBIe-
HHeM NJ. II. B~opO6beBa, cOcroHT Hs
BocbMH qeIOBeE-HeBuOB II TaHIIopoB.
KaHe.IIa H00BIBaIa B mTaTax nH-
IuaHe, MnqHFaHe, BHcRoHcnHe, HI
lHHoHce, 0raho, HeHHcnIbB9HEN II
up. II BcnIy ycHex. KaHeIIa era
BIT ''pyccRoe o6ospeHHe". CocTaB-
.leHo yNeao n cIeEnqHo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-09
NBAH OKyHuOB.
lEHO OBJ y5NnCTBE CElbR0-
PRH.

B A|pyaHreIBcEe HecEoIbRo IHeh
~c.lyTualocb IeIO 90 y6HiicTBe ce.lb-
cEoii EoppecHoHBeHTEH yTRHHoii,. B
9roM IeIe HoEHTHuecEHe MoMeHTbT
nepenIeTaOTca c qHcTo ceMeiiHHMH,
nHrrIMHHMu Ie4aMn- y6HiiHef 6HI
Mya yTRHHoii, HoTOpHii II IpHroBo-
pen Il pascTpely, saMeHeHHoMy $40
ToIaMH 3aRIIOqeHHa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
PUBLICITY FOR
INDIANA URGED
Industrial Authority Talks to
|. u. Alumni.

Indiana possesses all fundamental
attractions for business men out
side and inside the State, declared
Prof. L. D. Eide, industrial authority
and Indiana University business re-
search director before the Indiana
University Alumni Club at Monday
luncheon at the Lincoln.
THE future Of Indiana depends on
publicity. If Indiana does not forge
ahead in 1925 as rapidly as any
other State it will be due to the lack
Of publicity" he said.
Indianapolis promises to be the
greatest inland city in America.
Records show Indianapolis enjoyed
d business increase Of per cent
in 1925 over 1924. and the general
outlook is exceedingly hopeful" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
CIVIC LEAGUE REVIEW

A review Of the civic improve
ments accomplished by the Robin
wood Civic League was made Mon
day night at meeting at 1927 N.
School ST. improvements cited by Of
ficials included installation Of street
lights, mail boxes and the opening
Of several streets.
Short addresses were given by A.
lie Roy Portteus, president Indian
apolis Federation Of Community
Civic Clubs. the Rev. Clarence Will
helm, pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
and James M. Hensley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Carving Sets

The finest selection in the city
2-Piece Sets ...S1.75 to $3.50
3-Piece Sets .......$4.25 to SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
TREATY is CONCLUDED

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec 22.--The soviet en-
bassy here confirmed today to the
United Press the conclusion Of a
Russo-TurlSish neutrality treaty
which presumably is calculated to
counterfeit British Influence in the
Near East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

Several very beautiful styles, from
which to select at 92O.98 to
@6T.6O. We also sell individual
pieces from these sets, such as the
tray, urn. cream pitcher or sugar
bowl.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Fred Drew Co.. Inc, Woodward
Building, $1.214.71.
Mrs. Louise d. Davis, 1701 Nine.
teenth street, $1,0S5.3S.
Charles B. Dulcan, 1412 Crittenden
street, $741.02.
DIR. Harry b. Donnally, 1872
street, S340.36.
Walter A. Dunigan, s25 Fifteenth
Vernon NJ. Dorsey. ss5 f street.
81 ,03O.69.
DR. Warren Foles Draper, United
States Public Health Service, $434S.
Capt. d. T.. A. Deottie, United States
Coast Guard, $76.47.
Miss Cecile Delanunty, 1911 Web.
ster street, $2.76.
John Davies, 1S Ninth street south
east, $5S.75.
Albert Davis Eldridge, Rockville,
Nd. $57.77.
Cordova Felix Davita, 4001 Four
teenth street, $48.
Harold e. Doyle, 1918 Huntington
street, $4,026.S4.
Roscoe Conkling Davis, 1902 Jocelyn
street northwest, $2O.47.
Walter G.. Davis, 1912 Lowell street,
s2sS.33
John p. Devlin, 1924 X street, $32.76.
Emily Wayland Dinwiddie, 1927 Q
street, $34.71.
John f.. Donohoe and wife, 220 Sec
ond street southeast. $295.06.
Dale d. Drain, Wilkins Building,
s2s.49.
Andrew B. Duvall, Hibbs Building,
$4S.96. ssNza
Evening star., 1925-09-04

James NJ. Denty. 4s3 C street.
| $659.97.
Robert C. Dove. 1924 jefferson
place, S10s.77.
Edmund z. Daley, care Adjutant
General, s42.70.
Cyril w. Dawson. 1923 Lawrence
street northeast, $2.55.
Edwin G. Dinwiddie, 1902 Lamont
street, $31.2S.
John Smith Deal, 3279 M street,
$114.
Augustus F. Dannemiller, 351s New.
| ark street, $3.50.
Richard N. Donaldson, 1920 K street.
| 1913.
Greer A. Duncan, 34o3 Rodman
street, $685..
Ralph A. Davis, 1927 Fifteenth
street, s39.57.
William Disque, Congress Hall Ho-
Robert A. Dore, 1882 Twenty-eighth
street, $2S5.2s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HI. Deering,
1405 Girard street, S44.03.
Richard J. Donnelly, 10 Tenth street
northeast, $42.20.
Philip n. Dawson, 4523 Walsh
street. Chevy Chase, Nd. s305o.
Mrs. Matte Davis Downey, Pip
Leroy place. S413.96.
Miss Florence T. Dyer. 4124 Third
street. S4.05.
D. Carroll Digges. 1912 I street,
$104.S1.
Stanley j. Durkee. Howard Univer-
sity, $S315.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

Dr. II. B. Douglas, 115 Second street
northeast. $3.50.
Ruby o. Duley, $40 Irving street
S5.06.
Edward e. Douglas, 924 B street
southwest, $12.30.
Weaver Darwin, 1929 Seventh
street, s1.44.
Pearl Deucher, 1922 Twelfth street
S4.33
Bertha c. Deane. I'LL East Capitol
street, S5.19.
Lieut. Col. Robert Davis, u. S. A,
chief signal officer, Sc
Thomas r. Dwyer, Berwyn, Md,
lSS.6S.
Mabel w. Davis. 2lO6 F street
$11.27.
Robley L. .Dickerson, 1924 Kearney
street northeast $40.
William It. Duvall, 912 Maryland
avenue northeast, 1888.
Mary Denoyer, 1925 l. street, $4.38.
j. Aletta Denoyer, 1925 l. street,
1856.
Harry c. Donaldson, 1928 First
street northeast, $2.42.
William H. Dederick, 16 X street
northeast, $22.42.
Oswald Davis, 155 Kentucky avenue
southeast, $10.S7.
Albert N Dewey and wife, 312 Four
teenth street southwest, $1.30.
Daniel Donoghue, 20 Seventh street
southeast, 1923.
Genevieve E. DAILY, 1857 Girard
street, 27 cents.
Hattie Dale, 432 Seventh street,
$1.04.
Stephen A. Delaney, GA l street
$11.75.
Michael F. Drenner, st. Elizabeth S
Hncrnifnl HS Ok
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Continued from Twelfth Page,

Floyd E. Davis, Sol Seventh street
southwest. S4,340.40.
Milburn j. Donohoe, 159 Kentucky
avenue southeast, $1,652.S9.
Peter A. Drury, 1712 Rhode Island
avenue, $3o7.S1.
James A. Donohoe, 3731 Patterson
street, $t,576.15.
$515.
Julian C. DoweH and wife, 2733 36th
street, S22494.
Walter G. Distler, 1901 wyoming
avenue. S2,202.69.
Charles NJ. Doyle, 211 Thirteenth
street northeast, s9.11.
Minnie e. Darley. 1921 Eleventh
street, $2.14.
Daniel B. Devare, 22O2 Massachu-
setts avenue, S49.62.
Charles L. Downey, 1929 Columbia
road. $3.50.
Mrs. Annie B. Du Verger. 1919 NJ
street, $2.59.
William B. Delaney. 1909 New
Hampshire avenue, S1S.24.
George Dagenals, 1911 Vernon place,
$9.47.
BENJAMIN Butterworth Dowell, 27SS
Thirty-sixth street, $1.63.
W. j. and c. A. Donnely, 1910
Twelfth street, S1.02
II ieiIh DOIllIdIl, 4Ull IhlfleeHln
street, $3.50.
Miss Agnes NJ. Downey, 1929 Third
street, $3.50.
William H. X. Depue, 225 B street
northeast, al cents.
Herbert E. Day, Kendall Green,
$25.37.
Mayette De. Souza, 1915 Massachu-
setts avenue, $3.50.
Earl ]. Drummond, 113S Twelfth
street, 8 cents.
Frances L. Drew, 14O9 Oak street,
21 cents.
H. H. Dampman, 213s Pennsylvania
avenue, S47.4S.
Samuel Dawson and wife, 1107 How
ard street, $12.70. &C.
e. H. De Croft, jr.. 1909 Spiers road,
5000.
James Dement,, 10 Ninth street
southeast, $25.11.
H. NJ. Dixon, 1924 Monroe street,
$7.31.
Ella S. Du Bois, 1870 Wyoming ave-
nue., $31.91.
Aaron Davis and wife, 34OS Macomb
stree, s9.77.
Shannon j. Donaldson, 4726 Four
teenth street, $29.26.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Elizabeth Donnelly, 92s Maryland
avenue southwest, SO cents.
George Ducsls, 467 III street, is cents
Arthur j. Dusold, 1902 r street
northeast, $2.14..
August Dabrasky, 800 Connecticut
avenue, $3.50
Netta M. Davis, 14O6 Hopkins street
$2.42
Emily G. Delilippio, 22o f street
$4.2S.
John E. Dawson. 1874 r street north.
east. $11.79.
Patrick Donoghue, 20 Seventh
street southeast, $1.79
Mary M. Douglas, 512 East Capitol
street, s16.S5.
Elizabeth NJ. Derrickson, Govern.
ment Hotels, $7.0S.
William Dewdney, 1888 w street
southwest, $3.50.
David j. Dunigan, 1919 New York
avenue. S17.974.41.
John j. Deviny, 666 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. SS.3S.
Delta Electric Co, Inc, rear 1917
L street, $5o.50
Brig. Gen. George f.. Downey, 2112
Leroy place, 1888.
Detroit Engineering Co, 513 F
street, $24.92.
Francis II. Duehay, Woodward
Building, $1.619.5S.
Cora Dahlnan, 315 A street north
east. 81 cents.
Katherine II. Donnell. 1884 Twenty
seventh street northeast, $3.50.
George p. Diermier, 1901 X street
$41.25.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

District Securities Co, $S31.63.
George Frederick DietZ, 5306 Thirty
eighIh street, $12.3G.
Miss NJ. e. Davis, 933 c. street,
$3.50.
Emma S. Dikeman, 313S Nineteenth
street, $53. SO.
Department Bank, $1,00619.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Eta Donley, 335 North Carolina
avenue southeast, $2.58.
w. w. Deal, SIG II street northeast,
$671.97.
w. w. Bon Durant am wife, Mount
Rainier, Md, $3.37.
George r. Davis, 1885 Columbia
road. $5308
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Irma E. Drayton. 1858 Ashmead
place, $727.32.
John Dolph, Homer Building,
$826.42.
Dupont Laundry, $32s.93.
Capt. Charles II. Derhardt, War De-
partment, $27.80.
Continued on Sixteenth Page1
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Beautiful quality Wool Felt
Sport Hats in side roll. off-the-
face, pirate. back roll and pokes
in all the newest colors, in
cluding gold, cuckoo, pencil
blue, black and gray. A hat
for matron, miss or girl at q
big saving.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Sizes II to 18 years. Sin
gle or double breasted
coats. Blunt vests, golf and
smart, wide-bottomed long
trousers. The new Fall
fabrics and colorings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23

schools Of the Middle West land that
this is the first time Maryland has
succeeded in winning favorable no.
tice.
When it is considered trat the range
Of competition extends over the whole
country, Miss Evelyn can indeed be
congratulated on her recognition. The
school should be proud of her and
and she should be proud of herself
The Democrat surely extends its
praises and hopes her success in this
particular effort may be a stimulus
to greater all-round educational work
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23
ACCOMAC OFFICER IS
KILLED BY A NEGRO
Justice OF Peace Bernard LeCato
Shot By Drunken Desperate
Last Sunday.

Wrench,ng a revolver from the Of
ficcr's grasp when he attempted to
place him under arrest, Il negro nam
ed Harold Wise, shot and killed Jus
tcc of the Peace Bernard Lecato, 20
years old Sunday afternoon at about
$50 o'clock on farm short dis
tarce from Keller, Va. The bullet
passed through the magistrates heart,
killing him instantly.
The negro, thought to have been
crazed with drink, is reported to have
had an alteration with another ne
gro on the farm and LeCato was sum-
moned on the scene. Wise resented
the presence Of the officer and when
he refused to submit to arrest, the Of
ficer drew his pistol wrich was
wrested from him. The negro fired
only once and escaped.
Several citizens armed themselves
and with officers started in pursuit.
The negro was aided by darkness and
was successful in eluding his pur-
suers.
Bloodhounds were rushed to the
scene of the shooting from the East
vile kennels and placed upon the
trail News of the Staying rapidly
spread through Accomac and North
ampton counties and every town and
county officer is keeping a close watch
of roads and other avenues Of escape.
Because of the prominence Of the
Justice of the Peace, who was regard
ed as one of the most fearless men in
prevailed for a short while though
county officials anticipated no diff
Guilty unless the hunted man attempt
to hold off officers should they close
in on him.
Magistrate LeCato was a son of
the late Hon. George w. LeCato, who
represented Accomac in the State Leg
islature. Engaged in the drug busi-
ness in Keller a number of years he
retired on being elected Justice of
the Peace some time ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at Keller and inter-
ment took place in the old LeCato
family burying ground at Quinby.
Wise is about 20 years old, feet
10 inches tall, dark chestnut in color,
has round face with high cheek
bones and weighs about $50 pounds.
When last seen he was wearing blue
overalls and a red sweater and had q
fresh scalp wound on his forehead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23
p. II. s. Students. Tie
For "OLd Home Prize
Continued from Page ~

from each county as awarded by the
Historical Seminary Of The Johns
Hopkins University, under direction
Of Professor John M. Vincent:
Caroline county-The Raising of
Troops and Supplies in Caroline coun-
ty for the Revolutionary War.-by
Arthur L. Rairigh, Denton.
Cecil county-The Colonial Court
house and Court of Cecil county-by
Willard McCauley, Chesapeake City.
Dorchester county-Out of the Mist:
An essay on Dorchester county-by
Westbrook Evans Cambridge.
Queen Annes county Colonial
Queenstown-by Katherine E. Cock
ey, Centreville.
Somerset county - Times Hour
CLASSIFY Nina K. Laird, Crisfeld.
Talbot county II he Biography of
Wenlork Christison - by Elizabeth
Vorwald, Easton.
Worcester county-The Early His
tory of the Pocomoke River and Po-
comoke City-by Dorothy Bounds, Po-
comoke City.
Preparations have been made for
giving the contestants pleasant
time while in Baltimore. There will
be an informal reception; an illus
trated lecture on "Charles Wilson
Peale, by Horace Wells Sellers, an
architect of Philadelphia; and an op-
portunity to visit the H. Irvine Key
ser Memorial Buildings Of the Mary.
land Historical Society >. These con-
tain large and varied collections Of
great historic value. There are also
exhibits of special interest to mem
hers of the Eastern Shore Society and
closely related to the history of the
Shore, in the form of paintings by
Chrales Wilson Peale and Rem
brant Peale.
This trip will be an education in it.
self, and Miss Dorothy can be con-
graduated on the opportunity tc
take it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23
LOCAL SCHOOL GIRL
WINS SIGNAL HONOR
Miss Evelyn Redden Describes Car
toon Best And Receives Prize
From Current Events"

Evelyn Redden, of Beaver Dam, a
member OF The Seventh grade of the
Pocomoke City Elementary school, has
lately been the recipient of signal
honor.
Current Events, weekly condensed
paper, published in New York, has
offered a prize to the Elementary pu-
pills in all the schools of the United
and a prize is offered each week TO
that pupil in any school OF the United
States, who presents cartoon select
ed from any magazine printed in this
country, which is () judged of ma
tional interest dealing with some ma
tional question; (2) must be describ-
ed most clearly, and (3) in the few
est words. On May 7, Evelyn receiv-
ed the following letter:
Dear Miss Redden:
The cartoon which you recently
sent US has been selected for publica-
ton in Current Events next week. In
accordance with the announcement in
the March 2-6 issue we are enclosing
check for Two Dollars to your order.
The editor appreciates your inter-
est in Current Events and hopes that
you will find the little paper interest
ing and beneficial in your school
work.
Very truly yours,
CURRENT EVENTS.
The carton sent on was taken from
the Saturday Blade, and is thus de-
scribed by Evelyn:
'The boy labeled Peru repre-
sentS the South American coun-
try called Peru. The boy label
ed Chill represents another
South American country called
Chill. Peru and Chile have been
disputing over the Tacna-Arica
Provence for forty years, and
President Coolidge has been Sc
lected to settle the matter. The
,picture shows the President try
ing to stop the quarrel between
Chill and Peru. In the back
ground is seen the United States
International Harmony School.
The President has decided the
matter and Chill is seen holding
Tacno-Arica. Tacna is a prov
ince i'm northern Chill and africa
is city. l like this cartoon be-
cause Coolidge, our President,
tries to give everyone square
This successful effort of one of the
local elementary school children is
highly fattering and worthy Of real
commentator.
1t has been stated most of the
prizes had gone to pupils in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23

Worcester county did not make
much of showing at the Scholastic
meet in Chestertown. They garnered
five points, but no first places.
The local base ball team of the high
school has not evidenced much
strength, and it is time the boys were
looking out for next year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-05-23
Eastern Shore League
Season Opens Wednesda,
Continued from Page y

it would not be surprising to see a
repetition of history. Washington, 1924
champs. are crowding the Athletics,
and they, too, are after another flag.
The other clubs are trailing ,and if
New York does not take a brace it
will land in the second division.
In the National League, New York
seems to be the class, and barring ac-
cidents, she will cop another pennant.
The Orioles are flying as usual, an9
looked as if they would have the
championship cinched by May; but
they struck snag in the newly-named
Newark club-now known as Provi-
dence. They lost pair to these new
entrants into the International circuit,
in one day, and third one after
wards. Surely there is no monkey
business in this =