davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
CONLEY Is
BOUND OVER
Judge Orders Defendant
Held for Trial in Man
slaughter Case.
QUESTION OF SPEED

The defense put in no testimony
state VS.. Joseph Conley charged with
fourth degree manslaughter of Arthur
Baltes on June IS, 1925, as the result
of an automobile collision, and after
hearing the states case, Acting NUM-
cipal Judge Baker ordered the defend
ant bound over for trial at the next
term of the municipal court, bonds the
same as before, $1,000. S
Attorney Stephenson argued for the
defense that as fourth degree man
slaughter is unexcusable homicide
something must be shown.
Argument of Defense.
There is no testimony here to show
beyond reasonable doubt that an Of
tense has been committed" said the
defense counsel. "At the preliminary
hearing as / understand it, the court
must decide that beyond q reasonable
doubt an offense has been committed,
and that there is probable reason to
believe the defendant guilty, in order
to bind him over for trial.
"Now fourth degree manslaughter is
manslaughter that is not Unstable or
excusable and which does not come
within the definition of other degrees
of manslaughter. If this is case of
homicide, it is excusable, one which
arose through accident or misfortune.
There was no unlawful speed, no
reckless driving, and no failure to
maintain proper position on the
highway. The last is the only matter
that there can be question about"
Court Binds Conley Over.
Judge Baker said: "There is no liv-
ing witness to this accident who can
testify for the state just how it hap
pened. Mr.. John Baltes says that he
was DOING in the Baltes car up to
4he moment of collision. He is unable
to tell how it happened. AS the testi-
mony stands, however, there is suf-
fcient evidence to take the matter to
a jury. The only evidence that has pro-
bative effect is that Mr.. Conley's car
travelled 141 feet and then across 81
feet before it stopped. We must con-
slider the ability a, driver has to stop
his car. Defendant will be bound over
to trial at the next term of the muni-
cipal court"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Everything AbsoIutely voluntary.

It was pointed out that every con-
tribution to the hospital fund is abb
solutely voluntary. The subscriptions
already in have come from persons
who realize the situation in Kenosha:
the serious shortage of hospital ia
cilities, and the danger which that
entails in the entire community; the
physical handicap in the treatment of
the sick and injured which the lack
of these facilities brings; and there
also comes the realization that they
are helping a cause which might at
any moment reflect itself back upon
their own individual welfare. A con-
tribution to the hospital building fund
is being considered as an investment
in insurance on the health and life
OF every man, woman and child in the
community.
While these contributions are pour
ing into the campaign headquarters
there ere coming with them informa-
ton on how additional subscriptions
and pledges can be made by others.
There. is. no red tape connected with
the drive. In order to save time and
effort in tabulating the contributions
and in giving them proper acknowl-
edgement the pledges are made on a
form copies of which are being dis
tributed in every factory department,
in every large Office and In most of
the larger stores. They may be OBJ
tanned by calling at the headquarters
of the campaign permanently estab-
lished in the lobby of the Hotel Day
ton, or if they are desired in large
numbers a call to the headquarters
will get them despatched to any part
of the city at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Another Cashes
Bogus Check
HertIein Drug Company Reports Ac-
tivities of Man in Tan
Working Shirt.

The Hertlein Drug company has
reported to the police department that
their clerk, A. Di Cello, cashed a
check for a customer which turned
out to be fraudulent one. The Gus
toner was about 35 years of age,
spoke excellent English and wore q
tan working shirt.
He purchased 81 worth of medicine
and presented a check for 1888
which was duly cashed, but which
later was found to be worthless. The
check was made out to Harold L. Mas
terson, signed by Mrs. John Meighan,
and endorsed Harold L. Masterman.
Another check it is said was passed
upon Mr.. Manske at the Vogue
theatre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
RnnY Is IDENTIFIED.

Duluth, MINI. - - The de-
composed body found in the woods in
the Lakeside district here Saturday
night was identified yesterday as that
of William Brun, aged IS. The cause
of death is unknown but it is believed
by Coroner c. F. McComb that the
man died suddenly while working in
the woods on tract Of land which ne
had recently purchased. The body
was badly decomposed when found and
is believed to have lain among the
trees unnoticed for more than six
weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
WISCONSIN HAS
NO BONDED DEBT
Is One of Only Three States
in Such Condition,
Figures Show.
FOR AR-SIGHTEDNESS

Madison Wisconsin is one
Of three states in the Union having
no bonded debt, according to figures
complied and published by the Bank
of America, New York City. The
two other states are Nebraska and
Kentucky.
Wisconsin's utter lack of internal
indebtedness is due to a constitution
al provision calling for pay as you
go" policy. The single amendment to
the original law prohibiting the state
from placing itself in debt was re-
suit of legislation in 1923. Far sight
edness in the matter of a possible
future forestry program calling for
the expenditure of more money than
could be raised in the ordinary chan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Captain Clausen
On the Climb
Police Captain and officer Mitchell
Both Make IS at Last Target
Shoot: Highest for Day.

Sergeant Mattey Kirsch was absent
at the last target shoot Of the police
department, being off on vacation,
but Captain Clausen and Police Of
fcer Robert Mitchell did the honors
in his stead Both Clausen and
Mitchell were highest for the day,
each making a score of 95.
The other high marks were as fol-
lows: Buchanan, 80; Reynolds, 81;
Larsen, 80, Fenske, 81, Beam, So,
Ernst and Cunningham, 50; Rock, SS;
Long, 80; Olson and Riley. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
To Bury Cardinal
In Palace Crypt

Quebec -. The body of Cardinal
Begin, archbishop of Quebec and pri-
mate Of Canada, who died Sunday. lay
in state today in the chapel of the
archbishop's palace. Next Saturday the
son of humble farmer who became a
prince of the Roman Catholic church
viii be buried in the crypt of the
palace. .s.xs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

Green Bay, Wis., An uniden-
titled man was fatally injured early
this morning when he was struck by
a Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
passenger train near the depot here
He died in hospital here several
hours later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
GREEN BAY LOSES TWO.

Green Bay, WIS.,. Irwin Ger
hardt, 10, of De Pere township was
drowned in the Nashotah river Sun
day afternoon. He was in bathing
when it is believed he was seized
with cramps. His body was recovered
last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
GIVE THOUSANDS
FOR HOSPITAL
First List of Contributors
to Hospital Fund Pub
lished Today.
RAISE NEAR 100000
Unsolicited Pledges From 55
Persons Brings Total Col
lected to S94,215.
asave Our sickl,,

"Save Our Sick"
That slogan, adopted for the Ke-
nosha hospital building fund drive,
has gone straight to the heart of Ke-
noshans, according to the first report
issued by the officials of the drive
enumerating the pledges and sub
scriptions already secured even be-
fore the actual drive has started. The
REPORT, given out today, lists SIS names
of Kenosha people, in all walks of
life, from the store clerk to the fac
tory president. Heading the list is
Mrs. Charles w. Nash, wife of the
president of the Nash Motors COM
pany, and her contribution toward
building the new addition to the Ke-
nosha hospital is $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Afford have contributed
$25 900, and Robert S. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Cooper Underwear COM
pany, $4,000. These were the leaders
in the list announced from the head
quarters of the drive in the Hotel
Dayton. Others are listed with con-
tributions ranging from $1,000 to $15,
making up total of $94,215.00 for the
first days report.
Officials of the campaign committee,
who are waiting for the signal which
will set off the actual week of the
drive which begins Monday, expressed
their extreme satisfaction at the man
ner in which these Kenoshans had re-
sponded to the first call so early in
the work. They have voluntarily
come forward with their cash pledges
without waiting for the drive to start,
and in so doing have set a most
worthy example for the rest of the
community. The demands for pledge
cards has already manifested itself
at headquarters and pledges signed
by Kenoshans are coming into head
quarters every hour.
First List Has IS Names.
The present plans of the committee
call for the publication of every con-
tributor to the hospital fund These
names and the amounts contributed
will be announced as quickly as they
can be organized at headquarters.
The first list issued today is as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MOROCCO RHODES
SELLS ALL MINES
Mannesmanns Concessions,
Hard Hit by War, Sold
to Syndicate.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 29-The Names
manns. whose extensive mineral
holdings in Spanish Morocco are re-
ported to have been sold to a syndi-
cate, headed by English capital, seem
ed destined at one time to become
what Cecil Rhodes was to England.
Even Kaiser Wilhelm II took a
hand in their efforts to advance Ger
man commercial supremacy on the
Mediterranean shore of Morocco. But
the other great powers Of Europe
would not submit to German dictator.
ship and the Kaiser's visit to Tangier
IN 1908 caused war clouds to appear
which were only dissipated by the
Algeciras conference which establish
ed the Spanish and French zones of
influence in Morocco and put Tangier
under international control.
Had 1000 Concessions.
Part of the more than 1000 min.
eral concessions which the Names
manns had obtained in Morocco fell
under French influence and these
were lost when the World War broke
out. No settlement for them has been
made. The concessions which the
Mannesmanns now are reported to
have sold number about 500, involv-
ing zinc, iron, copper. sulphur, lead
and antimony mines, and about lOO,-
600 acres of land on the shore of the
Mediterranean near Alhucemas Bay,
where there has recently been much
hghtine with the Riffs.
Reinhard Mannesmann, founder of
the firm and father of the four sons
who are now conducting the great
coal and steel industries In the Rhine
land, died In 1894. aged 80. after hav-
ing established his family in a busi-
ness employing more than 10000
workmen. His son, Reinhard, who
has been dead two years, was the
great imaginative genius of the firm
who extended it's mineral holdings to
Africa and won the government sup
port for his ambitious project.
Abandoned Dream.
The World War rendered the
Hohenzollern support ineffective and
the Mannesmanns decided to abandon
what the German newspapers de-
scribed as "tfle German dream of a
Moroccan empire
The Mannesmanns now have ira MS
ferred their commercial penetration
to the Balkans and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow,
with rising temperature; gentle to
moderate south and southwest winds
West Virginia-Fair today, slightly
warmer in east portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy. continued warm.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, 64; am, 81; am, 60;
6 am, Sc; s am. 81; 10 am, rs;
IL noon, rs; pm, IS; pm. 70;
pm, rs; 8 pm. 20; 10 pm, 65.
Highest, 70; lowest, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 11:20 am. and
1871 pm; high tide, APP am. and
4;53 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 pm;
high tide, 5:29 am. and 5:5S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am; sun sets
6:43.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 35 am; sun
sets Gal pm.
Moon rises 4:36 pm; sets 1886 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CARDS of Tbanks.

GRANT. I wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
and for their many floral tributes at the
death of my beloved husband EDWARD
GRANT. MRS. MARY GRANT .
JOHNSON. We wish to sincerely thank rela-
tlyes. friends and organic ations for their
Kindness and sympathy and for the beau
tiful Moral tn butes at the death Of my be-
loved husband and our devoted father and
grandfather. STEPHEN II. JOHNSON
THE FAMILY .
kENY. The family of the late JOHN c.
RIENT wish to express our thanks to
relatives and friends for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death OF our husband and
father. THE FAMILY
PATTERSON. Mr.. George W. Patterson and
son wish 10 thank the Alexandria Me-
mortal Baptist Church. societies neiEhbors
and friends for their kind sympathies dur
ing their bereavement at the death of their
wife and mother. Mrs. MARIA PATTER-
SON of 1906 34th St NV
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Deatbs.

beqysd ssdHTSssy Sas5ahd ApSq't 81 2 4s2
iie itR st. lrGm n% Tuesdss fS ate Sep Sep
Ten tssm9s1 Sbprc, L; at 10 70 am: Requiem mass At
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
,yited Intermert at Mount Olivet Gene
NICHOLSON. Friday. August % 1928 a.
The residence Of her daughter Mrs C. "
GLAND. near Brookvillc Md BLANCHs
Nd: Monday. August 81 81 at Bon 30 pm, 1,': 90
kEEtE August ~ 1925. at Detroit, Mich.
Or. Andrew H. Taylor. Widow Of Mas. Sc,
Eh-v ian " Reeve and dear mother Of. Mrs
18th 9s s av Asfs %5nda2 GS husnsi tansIs
3snetsrx e., at pm lnterment at GlenSs00od
sEATON. Departed this life after a short
sESToS iInsSs SFrday A. fss2 fAgsust &s 1928 JOSEPH
grandchildren and a host Of friends =
mourn :, Their ,, loss, Remain, at 5aS 5,ro
ti,g Church Monday. August $I Frle9ds II,
WAVE. sd5s Members, Of osceola Lodge, No
meet for a cali meeting SATURDAY AuEust
ana 1gi at for hd7 t3r, st NJ az 80 M 70 ar
sunday, August so You are requested to
assemble ass y at Israel 9. N. T. Church y,
JOIN f B GA9N5N s9SEB y Grde. gt the t2ds9
IN ID. ccE y X - It+ldWdTr ave
WAYNE. The officers and companions al
tae Most Excellent Grand Chapter. r. :.
M OF the District of Columbia hrrrby
notified Of the death Of Excellent Com
psnlon LEWIS X. WAYNE. p. D. G. Il. P,
and are requested to attend the funeral
sunday August 30 1925. at / pm from
Israel c. NJ. E. Church. LIST and B SITS. sw.
Most Excellent WILLIAM LAWS. G.. HP
ALLAN A. c. GRIFFITH. G. Sec'y.
WHITING. Wednesday. August 20 1925. at
Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM L beloved hus-
band of Addie A. Whiting Funeral from
his late residence. 24O9 Barclay St. Mon
al LOudon Park CemeterY 2Os
Evening star., 1925-08-30

sary of the birthday of Gen. La
fayette, to be held at the Lafayette
Statue, Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place, at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning, September Z, were an
nounced yesterday by Commissioner
Rudolph.
The birthday anniversary of Gen.
Lafayette and the eleventh anniver
sary of the first battle of the Marne
both fall on Sunday. September s.,
ana 1t has been decided to observe the
two events at the Lafayette Statue
the following morning.
More than so patriotic civic and
other organizations will cooperate in
arranging for the observance. Com
missioner Rudolph, In approving the
plans. appealed TO other societies to
cooperate IN paying homage to- the
distinguished foreigner who rendered
such valuable assistance to America.
Any organization desiring to take
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health department in the past "a
Joseph and Rebecca Greenblott. boy.
raul F. and Edna W. Pessagno girl
william =. and Lillian Anderson boy
anastasio and Carmela Loiaeono boy
George and Matte Crewdson girl
Phiiip H and Anna 6. Kraft. girl
nlIliam B. and Marion NJ. Gates. boy
Henry 4. and Pearl Z. .Montjoy. girl.
edmund J. and Jessie Beery boy
John z. and Clara Walsh boy
Thomas L. and Lucille Usrey. boy.
FLOYD T. and Bessie Steele boy
William A. and Pauline Hall boy.
Baptiste and Alice Martinez girl
Robert l.. and Elizabeth A. Smith glrl
James L. and Katie Smith. girl
herbert and Dora Hall. boy.
stuart and Thelms Huffman. boy
Donald and Mary Morehouse girl
Carleton NJ and Callie Brown. girl.
Alan B. and Emma 4. Smallwood boy
Hamilton and Margaret H. Faulkner girl
MOTIFS A. and Emma Linewesver boy
Daniel s. and Edna NJ. wrenn. girl
Forrest ". and Cecil F. Dodge. boy.
Tom G: and Mary l. Proce. boy
John " and Aurelia c. Reynolds girl
John B. and Halle Etcher. boy
William H. and Anna NJ. Gafbreath. girl
Rerbert and Cora n. Graham, boy.
Howard and Katherine Make. boy
Lawrence and Gertrude Scott, girl
Roy and Elrna King. girl.
lack r. and Bertha Boyd girl
George and Vera Collins boy
John J. and Lille E. Butler. boy
Evening star., 1925-08-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY


Filipino Club of Washington will
conduct William Jennings Bryan
memorial service at $50 o'clock this
evening, at the Young Mems Christian
Association, Eighteenth and G. streets.
Addresses will be made by Vincente
c. Bunuan, director of the Philippines
press bureau; Dr. Albert Putney, dean
of the graduate school, American Uni
Versity: Prospero Sanidad, president
OF the Filipino Club. and Juan Qui-
jano, vice president of the club.
Progressive Club will meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon at 917 East Can
ltol street, i'll joint session with the
Association Against Blue Laws
Wanderlusters start q hike from
IWeltth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. at , o'clock this afternoon.
Lecture at the Health Studio. 1928
Evening star., 1925-08-30
INVALID VETERANS DINE.
Hotel Willard Entertains 65 Navy
Hospital Patients.

Sixty-ave veterans of the World
War who are patients at the Naval
Hospital were entertained at a din
ner given in their honor by the man
agement of the Willard Hotel yester-
day afternoon at the hotel.
Owing to the absence from the city
of Frank S. Hight, managing direc-
tor of the hotel, the service men were
received by Travers J. Crocker, chief
assistant manager
Each year veterans convalescine at
the Naval Hospital are entertained
at dinner party given by the VII
lard
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours
Robert A. Carroll; 70. sig 7th st. sw.
jeremiah J. Murphy. 43. 226 st.
sity Hospital
Catherine s Miller. 81. Walter Reed Hos
ptal
Agnes N. Jackson. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Versity Hospital.
Ella F. Nelson. 15 days. George Wash
Francis Ciementson. SO minutes. Georre-
town University Hospital
Infant of Percy W. and Ruth A. Tomp-
kins. 10 minutes. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Marie johnson. 80. Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
pttal.
Lillian Henson. Al. s21 New Jersey
ave. Sc.
Alberta Bumbry. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ginnie Cant. AZ. 1921 Prospect ave.
Carrie A. Adams. months Freedmen /.
HOspital
Evening star., 1925-08-30

part should communicate as early as
possible with Brig. Gen. George
Richards, u. S. NJ. c., chairman of
the committee on arrangements, 1888
Navy Building.
Rev. Thomas Edward Green of the
American Red Cross will pronounce
an invocation. The organizations TAX
ing part will display the national
colors. Music will be furnished by
the L. S. Navy Band and guard
of honor of Marines Will be present.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Deatbs.

BOSWELL, Suddenly. SATURDAY August 20;
ST. hs H husSand of sete BOO
seiv:n ssI and father n.-. Of Alton and VII, +
day. August 81. at ii am ~ 49, SO
BUTToLPH. Departed this life Friday; Az; Az;
s sssd yes be Beloved seGeri Tfe d
sasd: S. In;s5S.hs sSs as ;, S.ds! H Ssss
,eTy;.S teT{ ESQ o'clock Relatives and friends re!
sgssl pefsnx Of s,.s hssa99R soP
Fl. ss.s q NJ H5HsR e bt45hpa f our
LILLE MCKENZIE. Secy.
CALLAWAY. Friday. August %. 1925. at
sSfI3%iYs h?s5sa ssoxsa ss III. s E0ss!s =
ss'ss chapel FsRs1' sSaday zSasss 'j2n n
CANNON. Saturday. August 90. 1925. at
feoTsstox1 gnive5sitS HespItal: ANSIE
Reauiem high mass At the Church Of the
Yves and o5,s t.ispds invited 1nteTmen; at
sss L nfs'sd a"RS BEsfy fH 4HSHst s
loved husband Of Catherine Carroll; Fu-
ssEa aond.9 S his Aasas, is s.fsnss s S2 7s R st.
tgss and f5sRds nysed 1nteFmens g at
husband Ru sSp Of FoTs
Field tnee Ensen., FunersI services at
snnday as s Hasast So at am adls0h Reaty. ss
and friends invited. 1nterment private. 3o'
Fo~LE ,, Friday. Ausust 2s; lsa5. rSaIs1, MARY
from fro her" her late d residence. M 44s st. my NV. =
Monday at pm kindly omit flowers.
FRY; Friday August & 2s 1929; at si6le;y b! =
Of Henry M. Fry and mother of c, Morton
1 seryess Mil S ees.T be held at her se
conrressi6nsl Cemetery. ~ 80
' so :s' e. order sRs EssFs ST Star Uny
ed to S spes, sna Saw es'ng at the
y al IL As 81 PM Io Monday ' A1Eus. @ 81 for
II. PURPOSE Of asssRding ths Hev funeral 9sa Of
thence to Confessional Cemetery. By
0as. Sfs. aAReAREI KENNEaLY. w.M.
Ella ZERHEL KEYEs. Sec'y.
GILES; Friday, August %. 1928. at, his
LANES JANE s GILES beloved husband sf Of Gi
-. inssT%sns s5 = kSsh Creek 6enes;:Fy
GILES L.. special al reorganization an Of VIM
IS herebs Called % for No Mondsy, s ADJUST u st 81 81
our late s0Sr s1oSan S F. 'sna ssssf sae HEs gSfsl e.
GILES. at the residence 1925 Harrison
g.; nv: at pm. The lodge will con.
, grave in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A. C. WILKINS. w. NJ. 80
! MANN. Suddenly. Thursday August 27
1925 JAMES L.. beloved husband of Lii
Ian W. Mann: IN his 23rd year; Funeral
place ne. Monday. August 81. at ii am
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 30
MeKEEyER. Saturday, August 90. 1925,
al her residence. l40S Crittenden St NV,
HELEN 7. McKEEyER; daughter Of the
Funeral from her late residence Monday
August 81. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Glenwoo6
Cemetery. 30s
M0HAMED. Suddenly. August 26. 1925.
MouSTACHE MoHAMED. Funeral from
T.. F. Costello's chapel. 1874 North Capt.
tol ST., Monday morning. August 81. at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Henry w. LawtOn Camp, No. 4,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at
92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Sixteen year-old Vallie Griffith, a
senior in the Burlington IN. c. High
School, is one of the champion pupils
in the United States. For the entire
IL years of her school career, approx
mately 1000 consecutive school DAYS,
she scored perfect attendance rec
Evening star., 1925-08-30

United Lodge of TheOsophists meets
at 1871 K street Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Columbia Lodge, No. 1876, L. o. o.
NJ, members of second degree, will
meet at 10 am, 715 Eighth street, to
attend a crab feast
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Woodrow Wilson Lodge will meet
in regular session at 1101 Seventh
street southeast Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

X street, at o'clock this evening. by
George Schwesinger, metaphysical
evangelist
Evening star., 1925-08-30
gin emorian.

BELEW. In loving remembrance Of b.
darling baby, PHYLLIS GERALDINE :
LEW, who died one year ago today, =
Rust 80. 1924.