davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09

They were large and matter of fact
crowds Of fans that gathered in front
of The Stars scoreboard on Eleventh
street yesterday and the day before to
see Washington's world champions
win and loose In their struggle with
the Pirates of Pittsburgh.
Large, yes, but not nearly SO large
as the crowds which jammed into
Pennsylvania avenue and along by
ways within eye and earshot Of the
returns during last years world Sc
rieS.
They We're matter-of- fact crowds be-
cause they expected Washington TO
win. Stolid faces took yesterdays de-
feat with the same calm that was
cvinced when Old Barney whizzed
to victory with 10 strike.outs Wednes-
day.
Washington was confident that Bar
ney. Bucky Harris and company were
going to beat down the Cutiasses of
The menaCing COrSairs and make them
walk the plank on Monday, for wasn't
Walter tossing? They cheered the
game Wednesday play by play. they
looked stolidly on the lost game yes
terday and emitted groans. But none
can say that the emotions of the ex-
pectant fans this year approached the
ma agnitude of those that sent the Capt.
tai into q frenzy at each play one
year ago.
All Classes Represented
In numbers the crowd on both days
ran into the thousa nds, packing Elev-
enth street to the Avenue and back
again to the sighting limits toward L
street. There were old men and boys.
women with babies in arms. bobfed-
haired goods, Government clerks who
had sneaked away from their desks,
cab drivers. bankers and other hetero.
genous members of fandOm.
They came confidently on Wednes-
day and left joyously. They wanted
to see the great Walter down the
foe with abandon. and their wishes
We're gratified. AS each foeman fell
before the mighty Smoke BALI of
their idol a ripple OF approval went
over the throng. Otherwise, the
cheering was of a resultory type. 1t
manifested itself in an enthusiastic
fashion during the first game when
the changing of bells and the voice
from the air told them that Joe
Harris had lifted one of Meadows
choice offerings into the stands for
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Classified and Church
Advertisements.

The Star on Saturdays will
continue to print its regular edi-
ton at IL o'clock noon.
All Classified and Church ad-
vertisements must, therefore.
be received at The Star Office
not later than II o'clock Fri
day night to insure publication
in The Saturday Star.
The schedule applies also TO
Saturday advertisements sent
by mail to The Star, which
should be posted in time to be
received at The Star Office on
Friday.
Lost and Found Ads and
Death Notices will be accepted
until 1910 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Buettner, historiographer; J. T.. Div
yer, master Of wardrobe: Clyde Pow
derly. scribe Of the eXchequer: Joseph
ID. Moriarty, captain Of the bodyguard.
anr r. c. Gramn, eIectrog!st
Tribute was paid to Mr.. Collifower,
retiring grand commander. and re-
ports were read by committee chair
men. A ladies' night was scheduled
fcr the early part of November. and
DR.. Biggs appointed special com.
mittee to select dates for next years
cruise.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

dl the anfua !
meeting last night.
DR.. Biggs sue
ceedS James T..
Collifower. Other
officers were elect
ed as follows: Lew
is A. Payne, vice
grand commander;
Frank J. Dunn,
gr a n d scrib q:
Thomas l.. Costi-
gan, grand cham
berlain; Anton a.
Auth, master of
the oasis; Edwin
C. Lynch. sentinel
of the desert.
Charles J. Mont
gornery, sentinel
Evening star., 1925-10-09
REBELS CLAIM VICTORY.
Rout Brazilian Troops and Take
Town of Rosario. They Report.

BCENOS AIRES. October 9 CP.-
A dispatch to La Nacion from Monte
sideo, Uruguay, quotes Brazilian rebel
sources in the frontier town of Rivera
as saying that the advance guard Of
the Brazilian rebels operating in the
state OF Rio Grande do Sui has de-
feated the troops defending the town
of Rosario. The troops were dis.
persed and the rebels seized the town.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
CARDINAL IS HONORED.

CHICAGO, October 9 Lp).-The star
and cross Of the Grand Officiale Of the
Royal italian Order of the Crown Of
Italy was pinned upon George Cardi-
nal Mundelein, Archbishop OF Chicago,
yesterday by Consul General Leopold
Zunini for services in religion. charity
and education. Officials OF the Italian
consulate and Of the Catholic archdio-
cese Of Chicago witnessed the presen-
tatiOn.
A personal letter from Premier Mus
solini to the cardinal was presented.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Vote Amounts to Decision.

Technically. the convention today is
debating the acceptance of the recon-
mendations commuters report. but
the vote is regarded as tantamount 10
an actual decision on the immersion
question. The United Christian Mis-
sionary Society controls all the mis-
sionary activities Of the church. 1t
which the denomination can lay down
a hard and fast rule on immersion.
since the right Of each individual
church to determine such questions
for itself is guaranteed by the found
ers of the brotherhood. Even then
the action of the convention would be
only in the nature of a recommenda-
tion to the society.
The Disciples faced the possibility
of debate on the peace conference re-
port recommending withdrawal of the
church from the Association for the
Promotion of Christian Unity.
Holds Teachings Wrong.
The report holds that the teachings
of the association are not in accord
with those of the New Testament,
which the church asserts is its only
creed. To withdraw from membership
it is necessary to give one year S
notice in writing.
ne ltlfoll - Stilebultu loi ulSCuS-
sion after disposal Of the immersion
question.
All officers of the United Christian
Missionary Society, with the excep-
ton of the members of the board
of managers. were reelected yester-
day.
The election was by acclamation
and was unanimous. the membership
merely approving the recommends
tions of the nominating committee.
Frederick V. Burnham of st. Louis
is president of the society; Mrs. Anna
r. Atwater and $. j. Corey are vice
presidents and c. w. Plopper is
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

whether il was the weather or that
everybody who wanted to go had
the pasteboardS is not known. Grand
stand seats. in blocks of three, were
offered at $40 for the set, and others
proportionately lower.
However, the scalpers seem not
discouraged by the number they had
on hand, as they were willing to buy
more.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Virginia Burglars Sought Here.

A request from the Manassas, Va,
TO arrest two white men
and a colored man for alleged partici-
patton In a burglary committed there
last night was received by the local
police early this morning. They are
alleged to have robbed the store of
Hynson & Co. OF wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Queen Petrolia" Selected.

TULSA. Okla. October 8 LP).-Miss
Virginia Burdick OF Bradford, Pa,
Princess Pennsylvania" was selected
as Queen Petrolia ut the International
OIL Exposition here last night. She
succeeds Miss Marcella Trees Of Win
field kans
Evening star., 1925-10-09
D. C. Man Heads Morticians.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST BADEN, Ind. October g.
Martin w. Hysong of Washington
has just been unanimously elected
president Of the National Funeral Di-
rectors' Association of the United
States at West Baden. Ind.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Sacass Nav Be U. S. Envoy.

IANAGUA. Nicaragua, October 3
N).-It is reported that DIR. Juan
Bautista Sacass, Vice President OF
Nicara qua, is to be appointed Minis
ter to Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
DR.. ]. ROZIER BIGGS
HONORED BY CARAVAN
Elected Grand Commander of
Washington Branch. Order of
the Alhambra.

DR.. j. Rozier Biggs was elected
grand commander Of the Alcantara
Caravan, No. II, Order Of Alhambra,
Evening star., 1925-10-09
REJECTION OF DEBT
TERMS BY CHAMBER
APPARENT IN PARIS

continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-10-09
IMMERSION ISSUE
ST|RS CONVENTION
Disciples of Christ to Settle
Question by Vote After
Debate Today.
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. October
9.-The Disciples of Christ settled
down today 10 thrash out the question
Of whether the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society should be allowed to
hire employees who had not been i'm
mersed.
president of the international conven-
ton. has promised that debate can
continue as long as any one wishes
TO talk. The question reached the floor
yesterday in a report of a conCiliation
committee appointed at Cleveland last
year which recommended that INNER
sion be made mandatory. The recon-
mendationS committee gave an ad-
verso leciSion on tho renOrt.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES
TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Thr Patuxent Steeple"hase
handicap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
McQUIGG ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER
ON SINGLE BALLOT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-09

apprentice allowance.
W~"'"ar CLOUDY track 4
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Ship TO Dock Tomorrow.

HAVRE, France. October 9 CPJ.-.
A wireless dispatch received early
this morning from the captain Of the
steamer France says he expects to
dock his vessel about 1890 pm. Sat
urday
Evening star., 1925-10-09
HUNGRY. ACHING FANS
STAND IN LINE ALL
NIGHT, BUT IN VAIN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-09
RAIN HALTS SERIES;
THIRD GAME TO BE
PLAYED TOMORROW

continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
POTOMAC TOWN
SUPER POWER
CENTER
Gigantic Hydro Electric Devel-
opment to Be Located at
WiIliamsport

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. T.
Reports that the center OF the
super power electric system of the
northeast is to be in this section
has been confirmed by officials
of the Potomac Edison Company OF
Hagerstown, a subsidiary of the
American Waterworl1s and Electric
Company, the controlling Organiza-
ton OF the vast enterprise involv-
ing many millions of dollars in re-
cent and future development.
1t is announced that Wiliamsport
on the Potomac river, six miles
from HagerstoWn, and the second
largest town in the county, WILL be
the center of the super-power sy -,
tenn which, it is asserted, VIII
eventually be the greatest power
project in the world. Plans. 1t Is
stated, have been made for the ex.
tension Of the Potomac Edison Com
pany's large power plant at VIII
Transport, which was erected over
a year ago at cost of two and one
half million dollars.
The plant was built so that It
could be enlarged at any time, and
the addition of one or more units
viii be made, 1t is announced,
within the year The company, it
is stated, has decided that plans
for locating a large water power
plant on the Cacapon river In
West Virginia, between Williams
port and Cumberland, Md, would
be too costly at this time, and this
scheme has been temporarily aban-
doned, as it would involve a much
greater cost than the enlargement
OF the Williamport plant. There
will be no development OF the Ca
capon plans, which involves the
construction of huge dam across
the valley, for several years, it is
said.
Proposed developments on the
Conowingo creek and the Potomac
river near Washington and at other
points within the territory of the
super-power system, are, 1t is un-
derstood, to be units OF the vast
system, but the Williamsport plant
is destined to be the largest steam
plant unit of the group with an
ultimate output OF 100000 horse.
power, which Is equal to the maxi
mum horsepower that can be de-
veloped at Muscle Shoals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
LAST RITES FOR
MAJOR LL0YD,
VETERAN
Services for Retired Army Of
ficer at St. Thomas.
Burial at Arlington

Funeral services for Major Ed.
ward Lloyd, retired army officer,
who died at Emergency Hospita,
Wednesday. were held this morning
at $40 o'clock. at st. Thomas
Catholic Church, Father Walsh Of
ficiating. Interment was In Airing
ton.
Major Lloyd was born in Vir-
ginia. His early days in the army
were spent in the then signal serv-
ice. He was instructor Of meteor
ology at the University Of Ken
lucky in 1874. IN various cities
where he was stationed, he acted
az weather forecaster.
His army career included the
Indian campaigns, the Chicago
strikes Of 1894, the Cuban occupa-
ton, the Chinese relief expeditions
and the Philippine occupation. lie
was professor Of military sscience
and tactics at the University Of
MARYLAND from 1905 to 1908. and
was on similar duty at St John ;
College in this city. during the
world war.
Major Lloyd lived at 23O1 Con.
necticut avenue. He Is survived
by his wife Mrs. Kate II Lloyd,
and three sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
COMM I TEE D n.
GONVENT|O IONS
NAMED
.chamber of Commerce Group
for 1925 Is Headed by
Martin A. Leese.

! The committee on conventions of
the ChambeE of Commerce for 1925
Is. headed by Martin A. Leese. IL
was announced today. Sidney West
il vice chairman.
The committee personnel follows;
Martin A. Leese. chairman; Sid
ney West, vice chairman; Mrs. Eli
nor r. Abel. Ralph d. Angel, Ross
p. Andrews, Doctor Bernard a.
Baer. w. A. Berkeley, George j.
Bernbach, E. J. Brennan, Wrisiey
Brown, Appleton p. Clark, jr.. Rus
sell A. Conn, John b. Dicknan.
Robert s. Downs, w. Clarence
Duvall, Harry S. Evans, Mrs.
Maude Fellheimer, Edward 7. Fen
wick, Frank p. FenwiclS, A. ii.
F'errandou, p. B. Fletcher, G. Man
son Foote, Norris Ganss, p. C. Cor
don, Charles T. Guerin, William f.
Ham, John III. Hanna, William 3.
Hardy, Robert N. Harper, Frank s.
Hight, John s. Hornback, Henry "A.
Jaffe, Albert A. Jones, George Z.
Jordan, Harry King, Robert kres-
sin, Julius Lansburgh, Pierce G.
Lewis, Sidney B. Lust, John w.
Lyons, Mrs. ArviiIa McDonougas
ID. s. MackaIl, H. L. Merry, VIII.
liam J. Meyer, o. o. Mills, Alfred
l.. Nader, F.. j. Pickett, Clarence r.
Rubel. Frederick A. Schultz, Sam.
uel shapiro. Noble G. shit, Wall
ter v. ShipIey, Arthur C. Smith,
r.. L. Swats. Thomas III. Travers. J.
Clinton Tribby, Ivan c. Weld, Ed
win West, jr., and Sci1ley Zlrk1n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
BROTHER HELD
FOR WITNESS j AINIPERING

GEORGEToWN, Del, Feb. r..
Edward Lynch, brother Of Theo-
,dore Lynch, who was held for the
murder Of his brother. has been ar
rested and held under 1890 bail.
charged with tampering with the
state witnesses. The State alleges
that Lynch had sought to have the
wife Of Theodore, who was q wit
ness to the crime and whose story
Is that the man was in his auto
mobile trying to ger away when his
brother cut his throat, Achange her
story or else leave the State before
the trial. Lynch waived hearing
This makes three Of the brothers
now under bail for court, Theodore
for murder IN the first degree
Bryan Lynch for manufacturing
liquor and Edward on the charge
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
KING Is
COMM TEE
HEAD
Named Chairman, Of Public
Utilities Group IN Cham
Der Of Commerce


Harry King heads the new COM
mittee on public utilities OF the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t was an
nounced today. A. p. Seymour -
vice chairman
The committee membership FOL.
lows:
Harry King, chairman: A. e. Seys
n1our, vice chairman: Harry @. Al
len, George u. Bedell, General VIII
liam M. Black. IA. A. Brooks. u. u.
Buckley, Harry, r. Carroll, Henry
ID. r.. Castens. Doctor Charles w.
Cuthbertson, Charles w. Darr, J. ".
Davis, Robert Dougan, Proctor T.
Dougherty, IA. III. Ferrandou, g.
Manson Foote, O. B. George, =. g.
Graham, Charles r. Guerin, Robert
Il. Heater, =. e. Heberle, James p.
Henderson, Milton H0pfenmaier.
John s. Eornback, A. Il. Howard,
Isidore Kahn, Cyrus Kehr, Jacob
Kohner, y. G. Rooms, Ralph w. Lee.
Martin Al. Leese. Thomas =. Little
page. w. L. Marshall, jr.. John y.
Noonan, Burd w. Payne, Horace
j. Phelps Albert Schulteis, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Thomas II.
Travers, Edwin West, jr., and
Charles T.. Windle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
COUZENS ASKED
To PROBE TAX
MIDDLE
Billion Dollars Due Treasury
on German Mark Sales,
Committee Is Told

The Treasury Departments
''billion dollar" tax muddle, grow
ing out of the sale Of German
marks by American banks, was
formally laid before the Couzens
senatorial committee today for
investigation.
Walter Holland, Washington
attorney, who charged the banks
with evading billions of dollars in
taxes, demanded the investigation.
He asked the committee to deter
mine why the Treasury Depart
ment has failed to collect 10
per cent Currency tax" levied
against the circulation of all for
eign money by the National Bank
ing Act.
Decision is Cited.
Treasury officials were I'm a fog
Of uncertainty today, following the
revelation that an opinion handed
down by the Solicitor General in
1898 held that the tax could be
levied against the circulation OF
Canadian money Holland contend
ed the law would apply equally to
Germany. If the tax is ever ap-
piled, it would bankrupt every
bank that has dealt in German
marks.
In a letter to L. c. Manson, gen
mittee. Holland demanded that the
departments laxity be investiga-
ted.
''I am calling the attention of the
committee to what / believe will
lead to the collection Of q delin-
quent tax now due the Government
in a very large sum-" said Holland
complaint. 1.-The Treasury Depart
ment years ago held that a Maine
bank, paying out Canadian bank
notes must pay the 10 per cent
excise tax and cannot see why big
banks should not be required to
pay a like tax for the sale Of Ger
man marks"
Disputed by Officials
Holland offered to appear per.
sonally before the committee to
submit his complaint and the law
which he claims applies to the Ger.
man marks.
Treasury officials contended to.
day the tax was not coliectible.
Tt was stated at the office Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency that
the sale of German marks did not
mean the money was being placed
In circulation. Officials would not
render q formal. official opinion.
however, saying the question could
not be definitely decided until ii
came before the departmnt for a
v..tIfe1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

IOU2ys
Meeting--LeaSue for Larger Life at
1898 X street northwest, at o'clock.
Meeting-Society for Philosophical
Inquiry in Corcoran Hall, at A:4b
o'clock.
Dance-Tivoli Pastime Club, in the
Arcade ballroom, at o'clock
Lecture-Doctor G.. ID. Williamson,
in the Odd Fellows Temple, at Sis
o'clock.
the Red Triangle Club, at tbs Colonial
Hotel. at Sis o'clock.
Dinner-Under the auspices Of the
washington Board OF Trade, 1t The
willard Hotel tonight.
Card party--Under the auspices OF
Capitol Lodge No. 8, o. s. b., in the
Odd Fellows Temple tonight.
Card party-Upder the auspices OF
the u s. s. Jacob Jones Post. Ameri-
can Legion. at the Hamilton Hotel, to-
Musical-concert at the Women's Uni.
versity Club, at SIS o'clock.
Dance--Under the auspices OF Com
munity Social Club, at Eastern HiSn
School, tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
BOSTON POLICE CAPTURE
CHICAGO SAFE CRACKERS

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Three jewelry
tobbers who said they were from
Chicago were caught at pistol
point by police today after they
had blown a safe with dynamite
on the fourth floor Of a down
town office building.
They gave these names: Nathan
Green, thirty.three; Harry Davis,
thirty-five; and Joseph Lewis.
thirtyssix. All wore kid gloves
to- avoid finger prints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
MRS. WALLACE REID TO
ADDRESS CITY CLUB

Mrs. Wallace Reid. widow OF the
famous moving picture star, and
herself q leading film actress, viii
address the weekly luncheon meet
ing OF the Advertising Club Tues
day at the City Club.
Dramatic critics OF the local
newspapers and several theatrical
men win be guests at the luncheon
Happy" Walker and his Golden
Pheasant Orchestra win play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
University Club Music

The University Club win have an
Evening of Music" tonight. On
the program win be Miss Elizabeth
Dayton, soprano: Seaton McCar-
teney, baritone, and Mrs. Frederick
w. Roege, pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
INAUGURAL STAND BILL
is SENT TO COOLIDGE

The House yesterday passed the
bill allowing stands to be erected
upon Government reservations, or
for any other purpose In connection
with the Inauguration OF President
Coolidge and Vice President Dawes.
The Senate already has passed
the bill. 1t now goes to the White
House for the Presidents sigma
ttIre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
NEBRASKANS HEAR TALK
ON "PRlMITlvE PEoPL ES"

Doctor II. L. Shantz, Of the bu.
reau of plant industry. was lie
principal speaker last night ~ ~
monthly meeting Of the Nebraska
State Society at the clubhouse Of
the American Association OF Uni
versity Women.
The topic was Primitive Topples
Encountered in Africa Z,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
Red TrianaIe outing

A Red Triangle Outing Hike will
start from sycamore Island Stop.
Cabin John line, tomorrow after
noon at 2:45 p. m. Jerome r. Cox
announces the alst car leaves
Fourteenth and New York avenue
2:O9 and Dupont circle at 2:18
d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
Honored by Chemists

Doctor Charles II. Munroe, of
the National Research Council, has
been made an honorary member OF
the American Institute Of Chemists,
the Washington chapter OF the
institute was informed at it's meet,
ing held last night in the Raleigh
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
A DAYS
WALK
WIFI i'm RING

Mrs. Rowen Looks at the World.
The fatal dawn suffused the sky,
The day was cool and clear.
Said Mrs. Rowen, My, oh, my!
Don't tell me YOU'RE still here"
"In say I ann. the World replied
But don't suppose hate you.
I'm sorry that" and here it sighed
II can't accommodate your
IF you'd been spinning long as I
You'd feel entirely dizzy,
But I'm an awful patient guy
Besides I'm very busy"
The lady said, You're getting old,
I guess you've had your fling.
And yet you leave me in the cold
YOU NASTY, MEAN OLD
THING1'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
"A Talkfest, No Doubt!

Also from the Warrenton
Mrs. John Utterback. of
Lynchburg, is the. guest Of Mrs
johnnie Tongue"
Ye Ed is getting absent minded.
For the last two days we have
been going around with a card
in our pocket from T. Lincoln
Towsend. announcing the Lincoln
Day celebration of d. C. Re-
publicans. at the Willard, next
Thursday eve.
According to the newspapers,
the avowed believers in the end
of the world were numbered in
the low thousands.
Actually, we think, the ex-
pectant hosts were many, many
more.
From street car talk and from
conversations during the past day
or two, we found that an unlimit-
ed number of people were conf
dent that their days were draw
ing to an end.
Young couples arranged to face
out the crisis together. Laborers
planned all-night .'toots" SO that
they could not be- alarmed when
the trumphet sounded. Still
others, fastidiously dressed for the
great occasion, sat by their win
dows at home and strained their
eyes at the sky.
These people, in the main, had
no idea that they were following
the teachings Of a woman cult
leader. They had heard careless
" that the world was coming to
an end. They accepted the state
ments as truth. They prepared.
accordingly.
The loud noise heard last night
in the vicinity of a famous Amer
lean Cemetery was that Of
Phineas 7. Barnum turning in
8 HE. grave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
The Ambiguous Editor.

We don't know whether this
this Orlean item in the Warren
ton Wa.) Times is dirty dig
or not, but, however:
A number of people went to
hear Reverend S. W. Cole on
Saturday, but returned disap-
pointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07

Snowdr1ft is made by the
Wsson Oil people out of oil as
good as fine salad oil-hardened
and whipped into creamy white
fat-and packed in an alright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07

can to keep it as sweet and fresh
as the day it was made. There
couldn't be anything nicer or more
Wholesome for making cake, bis
cult OF pie crust OF for frying.