davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
NOnpartisans Plan .
to Hold Meeting at
MinOt December 18

Plans, are being made by Bottin-
eau county Nonpartisans, led by
William Lemke, Fargo, once u powe,
in Nonpartisan circles, for a conven.
tion to be held at Mnot on Decem.
bcr 18, according to information OBJ
tanned by Harold Hopton, manager
of the state bonding insurance de-
partment. during trip to Bottinean
last week. s,n8
The apparent plan is to organize
against Governor Sorlie and Gerald
Nye, his senatorial appointee, Hop
ton said, and to take steps to do
away with the convention system
placing all names on the ballots by
primary election alone, without en-
dolsement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Sports
MICHIGAN AND
PURPLE
TITLE H0N0RS
NOtre Dame Nebraska
Thanksgiving Game Head
liner On Weeks Card

Chicago, Nov. -tFO-The West
eln conference football season COM
plcted, Midwest fans today had only
retros pection and Thanksgiving day
games to hold their waning in.crc,t
on the chalk lines.
The collision Of N0trc Dame and
Nebraska, rivals for 10 years, in Lin
coin, Thursday, headlines the pro
gram Of closing games of the season.
Nutrc Dame has won five and tied
one of 10 clashes with the hu5krrS.
This year the RocEncmen dropped the
Army game and were held to a score
less tie by Penn State, while Ncbras
ka has boon defeated twice.
The Big Ten aftermaths dealt
win the most scrambled season of
recent years so far as results were
concerned. Michigan and Northwest
ern shared championship honors,
since each lost but one game. Mich
gan's record Of five victories and
goal line uncrosscd save by the field
goal by which Northwc stern defeated
it, had the more spectacular record,
but its loss to the Purple forced it
to divide the crown.
Gophers In Fourth Place
Michigan's 81 to 0 victory over
Minnesota sunk without trace the
title aspirations Of the Gophcrs, who
were accorded fourth place in the
Big Ten standing. Wisconsin, 20 to
7 victory over Chicago gave the
Badgers third place with three wins,
Il loss. and tie with Minnesota.
Red" Grange wound up his col
Iege career by leading Illinois to q
u 10 . victory over Ohio State. The
win gave the Illni sixth place in the
standing, leading Chicago. Ohio
State, Purdue and Indiana. The two
Hoosier teams, without a conference
victory, battled TO a nothing
tie Saturday at the Indiana stadium
dedication.
Michigan's achievement in rolling
up a total Of 227 points to three
against it. is the best the Wolverines
have done since 1917. Then they
scored 304 points, but opponents
NOrthwestcrn's Record
Northwestern scored 8! points
against 60 for its opponents. It's con-
ference victories were over Indiana
Michigan, and Purdue and it lost to
Chicago. The Purple also dropped
both non conference starts, to Tul-
,.nn and to Notrc Dame.
Benny Friedman. Michigan soph0-
more quarterback, was the leading
point winner of the conference. He
rolled up four touchdowns, two field
goals and 90 points after touchdowns
for 81 points Nick Kutscf. the
Sioux City, Iowa, cowboy, star of the
Iowa team, who piled up margin
early in the season, was second with
~ points, made in six t0uchdownS,
three field goals and four points af-
ter touchdown
Grange, leader Of the Big Ten last
year with IS touchdowns, made only
six this year and finished the season
in fifth place, tied with Big "Bo"
Molenda of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
FINAL RESULTS
IN THE BIG TEN
Football Results

BIG TEN
Michigan 3J; Minnesota o.
Notre Dame ~; Northwestern 10.
Indiana o; Purdue o.
Wisconsin 20; Chicago :.
Illinois II; Ohio State ..
NORTHWEST
Carleton ~; Knox 3.
Manchester 2s; st. Olaf 6.
Columbus 6; Augu&tAna o.
La Crosse Normal -; Drpanl -.
81. Mary'S 2G; Ripon 3.
WEST
hmeS 7: Drake 6.
Marquette u: North Dakota o.
Oklahoma 23; Washington 0.
Kansas 10; Missouri 7.
%t. Mary's 20; Loyola 0.
Haskell Indians lG; Creighton :.
Wesley 6; Illinois College 6.
Cornell lG; Coe 0.
Simpson 10; Columbus College 0.
l'psala %; Cooper union 6.
Case s; Western Reserve 0.
Kenyon 80; Akron university o.
Dayton 43; OttcrhCin 0.
Ohio Wesleyan Al; st. Xavi"r o.
EAST
Yale O; Harvard 0.
Army a.; rsinus O.
Buckncll T; Dickinson 0.
Swarthmorc 70; Havcrford IL.
Allegheny AZ; Westminster o.
Lebanon Valley Al; Albright Q.
Temple 2G; Susquchanna 10.
George Washington 20; Schuylkill
,.
Catholic University 60; Gallaudet o
Norwich ;; Middlcbury o.
Navy Plebcs 40; New York Mill
AIRY l8.
FAR WEST
Montana State +; Brigham Young
G.
Colorado College 10; Colorado
Teachers 6.
Colorado Aggics Al; Colorado Mines
0.
SOUTH
Mercer 81; Oglethorpc 6.
Auburn 20: Southern 49,
University Of Louisville "a; Toledo
0.
Tulane lG; Louisiana state 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Watch Tonight for
Heavenly Fireworks

| Tonight, if there are no clouds in
the sky, look towards the constela-
tion of Andromeda, which is nov
nearly overhead. Watch for few
minutes and YOU will probably see
heavenly fireworks. You will be
seeing some of the Andromeda me-
teors, one Of the two showers that
occur every November.
On nearly any clear, dark night, a
meteor or "Sh ooting star" will oc-
casionally flash across the firma-
ment, but at the time of such n show
cr they are much more numerous,
and one may be seen every minute
or so. In some cases in the past as
many as several thousand have been
seen in an hour; but such displays
are most exceptional. The charac-
teristic Of the Andromedids, which
distinguishes them from any other
stray meteor that may happen along,
is that they all seem to come from
a point within the constellation from
which they take their name. This ap-
pearance is only an illusion, how
ever, for they are actually moving
in parallel paths. When the eartn
gets in their way, their trails, like
the rails of railroad track, seem
10 converge IN the distance.
No Danger
Though we call them shooting
stars the meteors Of course are
quite different from the stars. For
one thing, they are our closest visi-
tors from space. While Il comet may
sometimes come within less than a
few million miles Of the earth, the
meteorS actually enter our own
atmosphere. Their high speed causes
tremendous friction with the air.
and they generally burn up in the
flash of light that we see But
sometimes they actually reach the
ground. There is practically no dam
ger from them, however. for there
is no case on record Of meteor ever
having hit any one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
MANDAN NEWS

In the debate tryouts held at the
high school Friday evening Frank
Crum, stephen Dunn, Peter Feth,
Dorma Logan, Audrey Melton and
Ellen Randall were chosen as men,
bers of the intcrscholastic debate
teams to represent the Mandan high
school in the champions ship contests
for this year. Helen Saunders was
chosen as alternate.
1t was 4 busy time this morning
in court when eight speeders who
were arrested appeared and paid
their fines. They were: J. p. Neu-
man. G. B. Arvig. r. A. Johnson. T..
O. Stueve, Harry Cunningham, II. X.
kohlman and j. F.. Bjorlie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
1925 FEDERAL
R0ADAID WILL
NOT Be ENOUGH
State Will Get 81, 100000
From Government But
Has Larger Requests

Indications are that the $l,lSO,O00
Of federal aid road funds allotted to
North Dakota for 1926 will not be
sufficient to meet the request for
such money next year, it was said
at the state highway department to-
day. In years past the state has not
always used the total amount Of fed
eral aid money available, since road
Improvement projects are initiated
by the counties and not by the state
department.
The biggest single expenditure
from the federal aid funds will be for
the new bridges at Williston and
Sansh. These are expected to cost
more than 100000 each and half Of
their cost will be borne by the fed
cral aid fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
State to ADpeal
From Decision
on Hail Taxes

Appeal from the decision Of Judge
Pugh in the Morton county district
court in which he held that county
auditors should not sell delinquent
hail taxes in one lump with other de-
linquent taxes. Will be taken by the
state ut once, it was said at the at
torncy generals office today.
The case was one in which s. A.
Olsness, as state insurance commits
soner, sonpht TO compel the audi
tor Of Golden Valley county to sell
delinquent hail taxes on the same
basis as other taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Railroad Rate
Hearing Postponed

st. Paul, Nov. 23.-(P)-The Min
nesota railroad and warehouse COM
mission today postponed for one week
to December Z the hearing on it's or
der forbidding railroads of the state
TO refrain from putting into effect
the higher price rate from the twin
cities to western Minnesota points,
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The federal government had di-
,ccted the advance in rates, in COM
pliance with the appeal of business
interests in Fargo, N. d., and Water
town, S. d., which asserted that they
were being Disseminated against by
low rates from Minneapolis and st.
Paul into their territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
WINS THE DRAW

Fessenden.-F. J. Bohnet is the new
alderman on the Fessendcn city coun-
Gil as the result Of his drawing with
Charlie Buergc. In recent special
election each received 81 votes and
the matter was settled by lot by the
council. Then slips were prepared,
each containing Il number from | to
10. Each candidate drew five slips
from the box and the one whose num-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Girls Given
Five Years for
Manslaughter

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 23.-(P)-Two
girls. arrested in Fargo, N. D.. in
connection with the murder Of Char
les Fuller during holdup here
pleaded guilty today to charges Of
manslaughter and were sentenced to
terms of five years each.
The girls are Violet Rafferty, and
Billie King. Fuller was killed. in a
holdup in a bootlegging resort last
August. The girls we're located in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
DR.. Spears Denies
Any Thoughts of
Quitting G0phers

Norgantown, w. Va, Nov. 23.-LA)
DIR. Clarence w. Spears, head foot
ball coach at the University Of Mlnn-
esota, said here today that there was
no basis for the report that he was
considering relinquishing his posi-
ton at Minnesota because of dis
satisfaction with the administrative
side of the athletic department..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Football Player
Dies of Injuries

Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 23.-LP)-
Allen Mclean, l8, halfback on the To-
cal high school football team, who
suffered broken vertebrae in last
Fridays game with Aurora, died last
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Tan horsehide. Return to
Armour Creamery. 1923 1t
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, close in. Phone
104-L. J. 1l-23-3t
FOR RENT--3 rooms ard bath.
close in, also garages. For sale
a gentleman's Buffalo overcoat
and = boys overcoats. Phone 9O5
after ). l-23-tf
WANTED TO SELL-All modern
three room house. SOB 18th st.
ll-23-1w
FOR SALE-Radio, eight tube super
heterdyne complete excepting "A"
battery. S125.O0 cash takes it..
Phone 726-W. 11-233t
FOR RENT--Room. steam heat, bath,
suitable for two gentlemen. Main
Street Apartment. Fnonc lO7J
1l-23-2t
FOR RENT-A warm convenient
housekeeping apartment, suitable
for two. 422 5th St. l1-23-1w
LOST-White female Springer Span
iel with brown head and ears. b.
r. Jones, 5l9-lst Street, Bismarck.
Phone VIA. 1l23-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
STATE BRIEFS
BUYS INTEREST IN SHOP

Bowman.-Ray Fleming, who has
been employed in the McPharlin bar
ber shop, has purchased an interest
in the Smeltzcr shop here and is now
at his chair there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
FIRE At GARRISON

Garrison.--The hardware and fur
niture store of X. G. Hagen here was
badly damaged by fire early last
w""L The stock was severely dam
aged by smoke and water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS

Hazelton.-Approximately $4,000
worth of livestock and poultry were
shipped from this point last week,
giving the farmers in this vicinity a
fine income.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Fargo and brought back here for
sentence.
Lincoln Sturdvan and Richard o.
son, also connected with the sIay-
ing were sentenced to 10 years i'm
prisonment last Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
THREsHING COMPLETED

Fort Yates.--Threshing is complet-
ed hereabouts. The five government
machines that have been threshing
this year on the reservation have
been pulled in and all have marketed
their grain or have stored it in gran
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1925

bers added the highest total was to
win the election. Bohnet's slips to-
tailed 20 while Buerges total was p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Don't you like to
grin-then see ''Don't
Park Here,'' tonight
and tomorrow at the
Auditorium. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Whe" the orchestra stops its surge of mnsc-and
the Ghplana;hg couples begin to leave the Hoor-when
you JOIN the good to~s for jolly talk and friendship
have Camel!

WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins-haye CameE
For no friend so enhances the joys Of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happier, adds its own charm to every festive
DAY, every blithesome evening. Camels contain
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They're SO sI<ilfully blended
they never leave cigaretty after-taste. Rolled
into camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for in cigarette.
So, when you're waiting happily and conf
IDENTIFY for your time to rejoin the dance
taste the smoke that's known and loved BY the
worlds experienced smokers. No doubt about
II, you'll never know how good cigarette can
be until you m
Have CameL
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

For Zap coal. call 1O51W.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

aries and will haul at their conven-
fence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

DRILL HAS ARRIVED
Robins on The steel derrick and
drill outfit arrived Thursday and is
now being erected.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Vireinia-Fair tonight and tomorrow,
not much change in temperature:
moderate northwest winds.
West Virginia-F'air tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; pm, 13;
IL midnight, 10; am, 6S; I'm, 6S;
noon. so.
Barometer pm, 30.3l; pm,
1929; II midnight, 1923; 4 am, 1921;
am, 1924; noon, 1920.
Highest temperature. SO, occurred at
q pm, yesterday; lowest temperature,
&C. occurred at Z a. m, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, 63.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at s a.m.-
Temperature, 10; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, l1:02 am. and
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1853 am;
high tide, 5:1S am. and 5:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Col am; sun sets,
5:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, COZ am; sun
sets. 5:55 pm.
Moon rises, 4:06 pm; sets, / :35 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in VariOIIS Cities
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOREIGN.
Is an. Greenwich tIr
TRAGEDY IS RECALLED.
What Happened to the Men Who
First Conquered the Matterhorn.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
Sixty years ago-that is, Just after
3 on July IA, 1S65-a sharp eyed
lad ran into a hotel at Zernatt and
declared he had seen an avalanche
fall from the summit of the Matter
horn to the Matterhorngletsche
He was reproved for lying, but
what he had witnessed was one of
the most tragic incidents in the
annals of mountaineering.
That day Whymper, Hudson, Ha-
dow and Lord Francis Douglas, with
three guides, had conquered the Mat
terhorn.
At they commenced the descent.
elated with victory.
Within few minutes the leading
guide fell, dragging Hadow, Hudson
and Douglas after him. Whymper
and the other two guides held fast,
but the rope-an old one not intend
ed for such use-snapped beneath the
strain. and the four pioneers slid over
a precipice and fell to death 1000 feet
below.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Fee Cut Arouses Hopes.
E. s., in the World Traveller.

Americans planning European visits
this season will hopefully await the
action of the various governments to
the suggestion of our own that the
present visa fee of $40 for each coun-
try to be visited be abolished or at
least reduced to the nominal charge
of 81.
The $40 visa fee was instituted by
this Government in 1920, and the fee
charged by European nations or
Americans is solely a measure of re
taliation. Therefore, there is CON
siderable reason to believe that the
reciprocal arrangement suggested by
Washington will come into effect.
The volume of American travel TO
Europe is now enormous. The new
third-claSs cabin is attracting many
persons of moderate means, to whom
the charge is a distinct burder.
Moreover, the charge has been "a dis
tinct disadvantage to the American
traveller. since he visits at least three
to five countries at a total expenditure
Of $50 to 500. while the European, sell
dom visiting any country save the
United States, must pay but $40.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
DEATHS.

= SfilarsnPs' H@spsai }6HS 5A5s Z Io65EG
ana Adele Moore, and brother OF ThelTA
Moor Moor Funeral from :. John WesIIey
and friends invited. 29'
Pill MINER. Tuesday. September 81 1875,
at Hotel Grafton MARY {. b. PLrMMER,
WIDOW Of Charles Warner Plummer Of
eM Ge9i9p4 M@' Fega Hew york or SsT anf
boston papers please copy.J
RECTOR. sunday. ,september, q. 1925. at
CELIA RECTOR. beloved mother of tho
iate late John X: Rector. grandmother OF Dr,
5ohn K. rector; 30. and = Christopher
home TudsdTr diTras from Me.Fe ~ =, !lnrT
Friends invited 10 attend
ROCKWELL. Saturday September &c. 1925
IDA IsABELLE RoCKwE.ii.I.. = lnre Robcft..
son beloved wife Of Willis 9 Rockwell.
dsnSo Tua.day seo4bar nnfs i.9 80 al 'SoSo 20 5i m
Theme ,1f to st. Aloysius Church. North Cap,-
an. Relatives and friends invited to
SCOTT, Members of INDIAN windgate No
attend a cali meeting tonight al tho
%' sfe 1' R2NE R 70 s56Tff sEG5Pffe 0qa Fuaers Of
E6szs Meboast MmS5@a 3 church 4tR aaa iTop
NJ noxr,c GEO W. BROOKS. II. p.
..,43 no. 40. Order of Galiieaq Fishermen are
MPG4 MdG4sy "oi4Sd ieptdSer 10 atsHd @ eah =. meeting
nm. the hai, SEQ + ig-S St sw!' at to ar ar
Se sister 2t the AHNTE HignfE sGoTT q feeasef
pbeSaag; S%GptemDer 20; at 4 am. from
g., ELLA ScH0R%TrEIR, Sc%rII R, RI W. ani RULE Il s'7
v MI tRPHf. Financial Sec.
ial LOR Entered into eternal rest Sunday
2Pff,o%ch, At GaLiInEer Hospital Rev VII
Ian Iat,M II TAYLOR. Romans reettns At
aiid Eye sis. s.w Notice OF funeral later
WATTS. Entered INTO eternal rest SUNDAY
morning ,Srptenber 27 1925, at her resi-
VIE Of ba6ici Watt S she s 4 ioste. deyo'Ga a
mourn hrg,i1 her departur" loving mother
,larenoe and Sylvester Eunie and othr.r
L"lauvcs and friends. Remains resting At
3@a" ,,a Ii ,RtInrs 4 Co. funeral chapel
i.' - alidc1 Si,% Eye it, sts. ~ Funeral TUESDAY;
Sith 81. Iuterment Washington GrGyN
w'ILLI,Ms9S: I1sL Saturday. September "a
noiR;cr h@G2; y MATILDA III Wil,LIAMsQ,T,
Moore. M. Robert T. aud Miss Patt'.
Gcnce. 633 Mass ave. ne on Tuesd4y
September 20. at am
YOUNG Entered INTO eternal rest saturda,
SSeptember 20: 1925. MARGARET a. 6e.
loved wife OF the late James n YounE
and m9ther OF James Edward and Charles
Hayes Young. she leaves to mourn Their
loss five sisters. three grandchildren aud
numerous relatives. Funeral from Alien
4. NJ: r. Church. Garfield. d. C.. Tues
Gay. Gay. Sepsmber 20. Al : pm. Rev. A. Il.
invited TO attend.
Safe in the arms OF Jesus
Sweety her soul shall rest
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Brethren Church. Jesse c. Suster will
speak
The Daughters of lisa bella will have
a complimentary progressive card
party, O'Clock, at the Washington
Club Members and friends invited.
The Writerscraft Club will meet at
Mount Pleasant Library.
West End Citizens Association
VIII meet, 8 O'Clock, at Corcoran
Hall, George Washington University,
1Wenty-first street near III street.
Miss Olive McNeal will continue her
talk on 'Affirmations," o'clock. at
the meeting Of the Washington Prac-
tical Psychology Club, the Playhouse.
The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, at Thomson
School
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan of England
will open the second week of his series
of lectures at the First Congregational
Church with two addresses: THE
Bible and the Nation at o'clock.
and His Method With the Derelict:
The Impotent Man" at 4:43 o'clock.
Rev. George 0. Bullock of the Third
Baptist Church will speak at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Subject:
Running With Footmen and Contend
ing With Horsemen." Proceeds for
building fund of the church.
The Social Workers Club will give
dance in rose room of the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Graham II Bruce and Mary Z. Cheatam.
bernard " Butler Of this city and
Blanche f.. Stewart Of Eairmont Heights Nd
James James and Annie Jones.
John Mendelsohn and Pearl Buell., hoth
of Baltimore.
stanford H RI Sc and Eva V. Tucker.
Edward Michael and Mary Jane Mcdonald.
Hyter +. Thomas of Woodford: Va and
Bernice NJ. SyIvIe of Richmond, Va.
Raymond F. FrItter and Daisy lnOzlngo.
both of Ballston. Va.
Judson o. PerIsnsun and Clara l.. Corbin,
both of Richmond. Va.
Kurt e Blatzheln and Helen Y. Bradley
John q. Chason OF Baltimore and Craze
+. Gordon of Harrington Del.
James Edward Burns Of Detroit and Flor
ence +. McKenney Of Price, Md.
Fred NJ. Harpham of Akron, Ohio. and
Gertrude T. Rider of this city.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Undiplomatic Diplomacy.
From the Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal
A Portland physician, who is an able
man and has a large practice is not
blessed with a very retentive memory,
especially when il comes TO names.
Among his patients is a young wom-
an of that city, who occasionally had
to consult him for a chronic trouble
Now. the doctor is also something of
a diplomat, and not SO long ago when
she called at his office. az usual. he
wrote out prescription for her. AS
he started to write her name he said:
Let me see. just how do YOU spell
your name, with an i or an e?
My name, DOCTOR" replied the
young woman with a little chuckle,
lis Hill"
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Herbert A. and Laura v. Davis boy.
Jacauelin 8. and Nellie L. Cooley. girl.
John w. and Alice Mullin, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret F. Rambo. girl
George T. and Emile Stanton. boy.
julius J. and Julia A. Englehardt. boy.
Floyd A. and Grace Ross. girl.
Wallace II. and Ella s. Littleford girl.
Charles A. and Christophine Dyer. girl.
Frederick and Isabelle Coates. boy.
Thornton and Bessie Thomas. girl.
Wesley and Sarah Levingston. girl.
Roy A. and Ruth c. Carter. boy.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Morris and Lillian Abramson girl
Alfonso F.. and Audrey NJ. Zerbee. girl.
Leonardo and Marg aret Testa, girl.
John H aud Margaret Richardson girl.
Lucian H. and Katherine NJ. Vandoren,
boy
John w. and Elizabeth A. Shepherd. girl
John G. and Elsie G. Gall. boy
Lloyd r. and Margaret f. Turner. girl.
Samuel W. and Catherine r. Mendum.
girl
John w and Gladys f. Mitchell. girl.
Myron NJ. and Elizabeth &. Michael, girl.
Perley J. and Mary j. Moore, girl
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Deaths Reported.

Virginia Ashby Wolfe. -. Mayfower
Hotel
Annie Shannahan 70. 1850 Spring pl.
Thomas Gallagher, G5. Emergency Hos
pitaI
Gerassamus W Degartas, 2s. Garfield
Hospital
Milton Carter. is. 5225 Conduit rd
Leonard X. Jordan. 6 days. 2236 Sth ST. Sc.
Amanda Bell. so. TUBERCULOSIS Hospital.
Sallie Taylor. "a, ls22 Riggs ST.
William Bunkley. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
John Coleman. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Melvin H. Minor. SO. United States Vet
erans Hospital.
Alfred Thomas. II. 1543 North Carolina
ave. ne.
James Brannon os. en- route to Freed
mems HOSPITAL.
Frances WorreU. I6. 92o 24th st
Frances Kathleen Pearson, 4. Children :
Hospital.
Clarence Gentry. months. Children's
Hospital.