davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
East Limeriidge
News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. L. Seep entertain.
ed her folks Sunday for dinner.
Miss Nettie Selden from Ironton
is employed at the hurry Phillip
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Brewer and
children spent the week end at the
Will Wheeler home.
Miss Lillian Schultz who teaches
near Baraboo spent over Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Schultz from
Reedsburg spent Friday at the
home of his brother Will here.
Miss Lula Schultz has been as
sisting Mrs. Ira Wheeler for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and
sons spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Warren home.
Mrs Ira Wheeler is enjoying a
visit from her mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hainstock and
daughter spent Sunday at the Herb
Steinhorst home.
Evelyn Smith spent Saturday
with her cousins the Hainstock
children.
Falls Off Ladder
Tavern Radloff had the misfor-
tune too fall off from ladder out
of the hay NOW while hunting eggs
and breaking a bone in his arm
above his wrist and also bruising
his head quite badly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
HNpoint Man
GiUen Surprise

Max Feldhahn Of Hillpoint was
pleasantly surprised Tuesday even
ing by relatives and friends, it be-
ing his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brandt
spent Friday at the Gus Erdman
home
Mr.. Schroeder spent Friday at
his home in Reedsburg.,
Mrs. Chas. Korth entertained the
embroidery club Thursday evening.
Mr.. w. A. Moves now drives a
new gray car.
Miss Lange, who teaches the
Meyer school, spent several hours
with Mrs Gudenschmeyer Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moves at
tended church at Ironton Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Feldhahn and
daughters spent Friday afternoon
at the Ernest Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erdman and
daughter spent Tuesday at the Her
man Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Feldhahn and
daughter spent Sunday at the Ed.
Brandt home.
Gladys Kohlmeyer returned to
Reedsburg where she's attended
school after spending her vacation
at the home of parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K hlmeyer. br
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Mortimer VALLEY
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Mortimer and
sons spent Sunday at the home of
Albert Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shore and
son Donovan spent Sunday at the
home of Rev Markee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Shore en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hen
ersod and Children Sunday
Clay and Cannon Hutehens, Ar
land and Wilma Jackson spent the
Easter vacation at their hcmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shore visit
ed at the home of Henry Holderman
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Mortimer
entertained the following Sunday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibbons of La
Vale, Mrs. Rhoda Mortimer; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mortimer and chill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Black Hawk
News Notes

Mrs. Lena Pottinger of Seattle,
Washington. arrived last Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lusby to see her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Accola, who is
very sick. Mrs. Mary Record OF
Ark. also arrived Saturday morn
ing to visit with her mother, whose
illness remains the same.
Geo. Federman who took sick
with the grip last week at the
home of o. F. Jaeger was taken to
the home of his parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Gust Federman, Sunday after
noon.
John Lohr is suffering with pneu
MONA since last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Heus Notes
OF Witwen

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
6precher, a daughter, Friday, April
j..
Miss Gladys Galloway of Reeds .
burg spent from Thursday until
Monday at her uome here.
Miss Ida Schwcppe who has
been at Chicago for month re-
turned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tobias Clavadatsch :
er and Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue
Of Baraboo were Witwen callers
last Sunday.
Barn Burns
There was considerable excite
ment here last Saturday noon when
the Newton WItWen barn started
to burn. Help was called imme-
diately and inside of a half an
hour the fire was pretty well
checked, One side of the barn Is
partly burnt and several windows
are broken.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Malone and
family Of Prairie du Sac spent
Sunday at the Herman Koenig
home.
Miss Katherine Gasscr Of Madi-
son Is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. jos Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Meyer went to Bara-
boo Monday 70 attend the funeral
of Charles Hirsch'nger.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Sanders and
family Of Waunawoc and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders Of Garley spent last
Wednesday at the ]. B. Galloway
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doll of
Prairie du Sac entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Meyer at a three course
dinner last Sunday, April H. in
honor of NJ. and Mrs. Meyers
tenth wedding anniversary The
John Wintermantel family and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wintermantel were
also among the guests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
MERRIMACk
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay of Huron,
S. d. were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart. The ladies
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. G E. Promo en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H, L. Peck
FOR dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Rindle returned from
Madison Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Cramer of Madison
spent Easter Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. Mae Cramer.
Walter Mather is recovering
from an abscess near one of his
eyes and able to be up after be-
ing confined to his bed for some
time.
Mrs. Daniel Kennedy was very
i'll few days last week but is on
the gain.
Has Stroke
Louis C. Halbman has been much
improved of late but his friends
are sorry to hear he had stroke
on Tuesday. April 7th while at
dinner and remains about the
same.
Miss Ella Gross was a guest OF
Mis- Florence LaVigne in Portage
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Norris were
in Portage Monday to attend a
wedding supper given in honor of
a friend.
Hcrold Mather Of U. w. was at
home for the Easter vacation. On
Tuesday he had his tonsils re
moved st Madison. His mother,
Mrs, Oliver Mather spent few
days at Madison with him.
Mrs John Pearson and daught-
err Jean went to Madison Monday
where Miss Jean will resume
studies after Easter vacation
Mrs. William O'Keefe is i'll with
grippe.
Miss Blanche Schmidt of La
Crosse Normal, Misses Virginia
Farnworth and Doris Schueffler
and Kenneth MacLeich, Ernest
A. Weinke of the U. w. are spend
ing Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. r. D. Wood and daughter
Rachel were in Chicago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baumgarten
and daughters of Elroy motored
here Friday and were guess of
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Halbman and
daughter Amy and Mrs Francis
Haines. Mr.. end Mrs. H. E. Halb-
man and children were recent
guests at the Halbman home
Mr. end Mrs. Charles Dennis
and children of Baraboo were
Sunday guets of his mother Mrs.
Mary Dennis.
Mrs. Dennis was week end
guest of relatives in BaraEoo
Mrs, Stanley Shanks and daugh
ter of Lodi spent Easter Sunday
at the Shanks home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brownrigg
and daughters Adeline and La
Verne and son John William mot
ored to Seuk City recently
Mrs. Dennis Bayles is on the
GAN after several weeks illness
with pneumonia.
Misses Evelyn and Jean Beige.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

dren and Sullivan and Cyrus Rott.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens spent Mon
day at WCnewoc
Wesley Shore spent Sunday with
Everett Mortimer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

Janet Gerber, Myrna Cahoon and
Alice Plat of Baraboo were en-
tertained by Miss Gwendolyn
Cooper at the home of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooper
last week
III With Pneumonia
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Schultz and a young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Helm are i'll
with pneumonia.
The Paul Thurow family have
been i'll with the mumps.
Mrs. H. r. Pegg was in Baraboo
Sunday to attend Easter services
Her little granddaughter Beverly
Ann Orion was among the babies
christened
The High School will give a
play at Scheuffler Hall soon. The
graduating class are preparing for
exercises also.
Mrs. Starkey Of Baraboo was as
sisting as nurse at the D. Bayles
home but was called home on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Louis Parks has been i'll
with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dudley and
family were Easter guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Dud-
ley.
Mrs. H. R. Pegg was a Madison
caller last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schlag is i'll at
her home in West Merrimack.
Miss Mildred Meyer returned to
Madison Tuesday.
Mrs. Evangeline Tyler and Miss
Gladys Norris Of Portage were re-
cent guests of relatives here.
Miss Esther Bayles returned
from st. Mary Ringing Hospit-
al at Baraboo on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and
son Howard Of Lodi were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bayles.
MI. and Mrs D. Babcock were
in Madison Saturday.
Mrs Mae Cramer was a Bara-
boo caller last week.
Mrs F. Miller and children Of
Baraboo were recent guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Achterberg.
Charles Weinke is i'll with pneu
monia.
Raymond Goede.cke of the U. w.
spent Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. Kate Blackjack has been
i'll with humps.
Mr.. and Fred Chapman have
arrived home from Sarasota, Flor
ida where they spent the winter.
E. L. Anthony has been very
i'll with pneumonia at the home of
his son Wardner Anthony. He
was removed to Sank City hospit-
al last week.
Mrs. Oliver Mather is i'll.
Miss Edna Wolfe is at home
from Columbia County Normal
Methodist Church
Merrimack
Sunday, April 18th. H
Services as follows
Sunday School meets at 10 am.
Junior Epworth League at pm.
Meeting of Sunday School board
at 2 pm.
In the evening at 7;3O a motion
picture of six reels will be shown
The title of the picture is Lost
We Forget 1t will be shown by
the District representative of the
Anti Saloon League of Wisconsin
Everybody should see it.
Boy Scouts meet on Monday at
4:30 for ride to Palfrey's Glen
where we will lunch and hold our
regular scout meeting. We have
two or three vacancies for boys.
Come on in, fellows. Have a good
time. Girl scouts meet on Tues
day. Bible Study and choir re-
hearsal on Wednesday at 7 pm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
NURMIS HEART

The heart Of Nurmi. the runcer,
is much smaller then that of the
ordinary individual and beats Al
to 80 times Per minute.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
SEEK NATURAL BRIDGE.

RICHMOND, Va. October 26 GP).-
II negotiations are successful. Natural
Bridge. one of the wonders of America.
will he purchas sed by a group of Nir-
ginia business men. principally of Rich
mOnd. Oliver j. Sands of this city, one
of those interested, announced last
night
The purchase price of the Rock
Bridge County, Virginia, resort is said
to be in the neighborhood of $500 900
An option is held on the property
which consist of the natural limeston.
strata bridge, the hotel and an acre
age. and the deal is expected to go
through within a fortnight. it was
said. The deed TO the property, which
dates back to its conveyance to
Thomas jefferson on July 5. 1774, is
being examined and surveyors are at
work plotting the grounds.
Plans of the new purcha sers cali
for the undermining and improving
of the property with an idea to max
ing il a mecca for tourists.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
How to Figure Dividend Tax.

In order to make the foregoing
table apply to persons who receive
a part of their income from dividends
and part from miscellaneous
sources. the fact must he borne in
mind that there Is no normal tax on
income from dividends. On incomes
up to s13 900 there IS no surtaX. but
normal tax so by subtraCting about
S245 one gets the deduction which
Is allowed when no normal tax is ap-
piled On every 81 900 above that
sum there is normal tax of $50 so,
if. for example. one is seeking to find
the normal tax on say 100000 the
result is obtained by taking ) per
cent of all over $4,000.
The amount of the normal tax
when deducted from the total tax
given in the table furnishes the exact
amount in those cases where por-
ton of income is received from divi-
dends and hence exempt from norma
tax.
But the records show that very
small amounts are collected from
I15N 900 are reached. The ma with an
from dividends simply pays a 90 per
cent sl1rtaX on all in excess Of $50,
ono. or O0OO. If he received no in
come from dividends. then % per
cent maximum would apply and the
surtaX for the additional $50 900 would
he s12 500. In either case the $4,000
or the s12. 500. when added to the total
tax of S25 ,a65 would give the amount
PAYABLE in the illustration given,
namely. the income of 100000.
tCopvriEht la25.l
Evening star., 1925-10-26
BULGARIANS BITTER.
Reported Outrages Upon Civilians In
flame POpulace.

SVETIVRATCH, Bulgaria. October
%. via London, October 26.-l1ere, on
the front things outwardly are more
quiet this lovely October Sunday eve
ming than they have been for some
days past, but inwardly the Blilgaria n
frontier population is boiling over.
Greek artillery continues to bo'nha rd
the Bulgarian positions, but past out
RACES upon the civilians. rather than
the days shells. rankIe the popula ce.
An orga MIA ton of young Bulga rian
women has been founded with the
object of avenging their slain rela-
tives and it is feared that if Bulgaria
and Greece come to grips many
bloody deeds will he perpetrated.
At the village of PepernitZa three
priests are believed to have been killed
and several children cannot he ac-
counted for. This village seems to
have suffered heaviest from the Greek
advance. There the passport official
was wounded in the leg. but succeeded
in escaping. leaving behind him $500
of his Office funds. Hundreds of
similar stories are current, but these
| have confirmed.
One of the most tragic cases was
that of Capt. Nicoloff, a Bulgaria n
officer stationed at the village Mari
nople Nlcoloff returned to Marinople
with his pretty, young wife two days
before the Greek advance, bringing
her trousseau, furniture and house
hold belongings, representing the saw
ings of lifetime. They were forced
to flee at moments notice, leaving
everything behind. Now the wife has
gone and Capt. Nicoloff is I'm the first
line trenches.
Here in Svetivratch the Bulgaria II
commissary department Is busily en-
gagged arranging to victual the sol
diers. Truck loads of meat and vege-
tables are leaving for the front,
womenfolk are baking bread, tending
the wounded and making bandages.
Greek troops can be seen working
about and behind their trenches, ap-
parentlv sure in their belief that the
BuIcarians won't fire.
I tCopyright 1895 B, Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-10-26
BREWER IS FREED
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Companion of Victim Re-
leased When Autopsy lndi-
Gates ApopIexy Was Cause.

Mary Lyons, said to have come
here from Wilmington. Del, several
years ago. and to have been employed
as stenOsraDher. from time to time.
was found dead about 10 o'clock last
night in an unoccupied room in an
Office building AT i115 Connecticut ave,
nue.. Ernest Brewer. IS years old. of
the Hudson Hotel said to have been
in the room with her. was detained by
the police and released later. following
an autopsy. which disclosed death had
resulted from apopleXy.
Brewer. said by the police to he
half-breed Indian and former resident
of Tacoma. Wash. told the police he
went to the room with the girl and
that she became sick. He said he got
some ammonia at drug store. but
the girl refused to take it. saving
she would be all right in a few min
utes. and advised him to leave her.
Later. Brewer said. he told a friend
of his experience. and the two men
went to the building and found the
girl apparently dead. DR.. Thomas d.
Linville was summoned and pro-
nounced life extinct. Police learned
Miss Lyons resided at the Hudson
Hotel some time ago, but have been
unable to locate her latest residence
Evening star., 1925-10-26
ADVENTISTS UNANIMOUS
IN REJECTING EVOLUTION

DIES MONIES. Iowa, October o6
R.-Tnquiry has developed that Il
resolution denouncing evolution, which
was before the Council of Seventh Day
Adventists here October 13. passed
that body without n dissenting voice
being heard either in the discussion or
during the voting.
Previous reports were that the dele
gates were not unanimous on this sub
ject, but c. h. Meyers, general secre-
tary, and V. B. Hawley, the churchs
secretary treasurer for Iowa, agreed
that the first reports were inaccurate.
Mr. Hawley said there was differ
ence of opinion az to whether the
church should go on record as oppos-
ing the teaching of evolution in public
schools, but that there was no ques-
ton about the delegates opinion Of
the Darwinian theories as such.
The first reports were circulated by
a publicity agent for the convention.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
PUBLISHER Is MISSING
AFTER STORM ON LAKE
John M. Francis. Son of Former
Envoy to Austria Hungary.
Was on Duck Hunt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROUND LAKE. y. y. October 2S.-
An overturned boat and an empty
automobile caused fear today that
John N. FrarCis. n son of the late
Charles II. Francis. former United
States Minister to Austria Hungary
and q companion were drowned in
Round Lake. while duck hunting yes-
terdaN. Mr.. Franci one OF the pro
prietorS of the Troy Times. was ac-
compaHied on the trip by William l..
Wood. engineer Of the Times liant.
The two men mntored here from
Troy yesterday. hired boat and went
out on The lake. They were not seen
% return. A heavy storm broke after
they had EFT shore and It is believed
thar their craft capsized
Arrangements were made to drag
the lake this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
80 SOVIET OFFICERS HELD

MOSCOW. October ?6 LP.-Eichtv
officials in the building depa rtment of
the Moscow Soviet. including engi-
neers, architects and builders, have
been arrested on charges of bribery
a nd corruption. The state alleges they
$3.50 900 belonging to
the Moscow municipality.
The penalty for such offenses
from three years imprison-
nent to death.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.
Auto Turns Over in Dash From
Sorority Dance.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October &c LPD.
Miss Dorothy Smith OF kempton
Ind. and Herbert y. Chase of Wenst-
chee. Wash. Purdue University stu
dents, were killed early yesterday
when an automobile in which they and
three other students were returning
from a dance overturned.
The other three were injured.
Among them was George Zimmerman
OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The five had heen to a sorority
dance. Zimmerman, who was driving
speeded up to get the girls back 70
their sorority houses by 1890 am. e
comply with university ruling. Th"
car skidde on n wet pavement and
turned over. Chase died Instantly.
Miss Smith died en- route TO the haS
rial
Evening star., 1925-10-26
Six Coaches Derailed.

ROANOKE, Va, October 26 R.-
Six coaches on Norfolk and Western
train No. 3 left the rails in
the tunnel under Federal Hill at
Lynchburg yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock
No one was reported injured. The
train was running slowly. A broken
rail caused the accident, company off,
cials here declared. /.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
SPANISH SHIPS GUNS
RIDDLE RIFFS IN HILLS
Pour Heavy Fire Into Coasts-
Mountains-Tribes Casual
ties Are Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELILLA, Spanish Morocco, Octo-
Der 26.-NumerouS casualties were
suffered by the Riffian tribesmen Fri
day night in battle near Ajdir with
Spanish expeditionary forces. Spanish
warships directed their Are against a
rebel position on Mount Rlsnco, de-
stroyins a gun emplacement.
Reports from Tansier assert that
the rebel camp near there Is hled
with wounded trihesmen, victims of
the Spar artillery fire and airplane
raids.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
TREASURY TO FIGHT
$1,000 EXEMPTION
Income Levy to Be Center OF
Battle of Politics and
Economics.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The question of whether politics or
economies will dominate the minds
of the men who frame the next tax
law is difficult TO determine thus early.
h1It the proposal to exempt all incomes
under S. 900 from taxation. advanced
in some quarters as a splendid vote
re,tinr device affecting 5000 900 or
more families. is to he fought sharply
by the fiscal experts. who now say
thew can prove conclusively ii will not
furnish as much real relief TO the
small taNpayer as reduction in indl-
rect taxes.
In other words what's the use OF
cutting the direct taxes ana leaving
the tax on bread clothing and other
necessities of life which have been
passed on to the consumer by the pro
durer2 The experts insist that If
politicS is to he taken into account,
the Democrats. for example. who have
always insisted that tho tariff duties
simply increa sed the cost of living,
must face an inconsistency II they re
fuse to believe that high income taxes
are not passed on to the consumer.
too.
The other argument which is being
projected is that il costs too much
money TO collect the taxes from the
small taxpayers The Government
will contend that il collects something
like $500 600 900 a year by 2-Cent
postage stamps and that the sand
1o-Cent stores are a splendid illustra-
tion of the principle that small profits
on a quantity basis make money for
the seller. Thus the Treasury is
arguing that the small taxes will
hardly he felt by the people with in
comes under $4,000. hut that If those
taxes are removed altogether there
cannot be as much relief given to the
persons above $4,000. and the con
sumner will continue TO pay the bill
just the same.
Table Gives Comparison.
In order to understand the amount
Of taxes which small and large tax
payers would have 10 pay under the
rates revised by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and now being con-
Sidered by the House ways and means
committee. the following table. pre-
pared today by this correspondent,
shows the saving as compared with
the 1924 law for incomes of married
persons without dependents and re-
ceivlng no money from dividends:
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Continued from First PageD
around this pine board track a speeds
too bewildering to follow with the
mind or eye.
Dame Fortune will play larger
part in this race than usually falls
her lot in a contest of such outsta nd
ing importance. AS a result of the
postponement of the original date for
the contest. il was necessary for the
drivers to draw for their positions at
the start. instead of winning them by
making the fastest time in the qualify
ing runs that are a preliminary to
every official motor race.
As result. Earl Cooper and Phil
Shafer were given first places a the
line The others trailed in the fol-
lowing order: Bennie HILL driving
Miller Special: Fred Conner. same:
Harry Hartz. same: Tommy Milton.
Duesenherg Special: Jerry Wonderlich
Miller Special; Leon Duray. Miller
Special; Peter dc Paolo. Duesenbers
Special. DR.. William +. Shattuc, Mil
Ter Special; Ralph Hepburn. Miller
Special; Jim Hill, driving for Reei-
nald Johnson. r. and j. Special: Earl
Devore. Miller Special; Frank Elliott.
Miller Special: Phil Shafer. Miller Spe-
cial, and Pete kriess, Duesenberg
special
Deyore First Out
The throbbing drum of a lone motor
reused the slumbering echoes of this
huge saucer at l. o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was the little niCkel-plated
speedster of Earl DevOre, the first
driver out of the pits for the neces.
sary qualification spin before the ref
eree's checkered flag drops at the
white line to start the flying midgets
on their mad careers for fame and
fortune.
Less than three hours before the
time for the splitting little mecha nical
devils to toe the mark only half
dozen of the racing cars had arrived
Others could be heard droning their
way through the soft mud that
Choked the roads to and from the
track, but it was we'll on toward
noon before the pits began TO assume
tire business-like appearance that
.>;ss fax . We
Evening star., 1925-10-26

will act for Or. Edward Benes, the
Czechoslovakian foreign minister who
is unable to he present.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

+Saxamore Stable and J. r. stotler entry
tMre n l.. Byer and l.. Fisher entry
~ T. BeaI entry.