davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Mr.. Zell Gibson Roe, who has been
in California for visit, will join Mrs.
Roe at their apartment, at Wardnlan
Park Hotel. by the end of the week.
Mr.. j. Chase Roe, brother of Mr.. Roe,
is making a short visit at Wardms n
Park Hotel, stopping over from New
York on his way to his home, in Chi
cago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
H.. and Mrs. Rosamond X. Vender o
Philadelphia, Pa.

The Osteopathic Association OF the
District Of Columbia entertained at
dinner Friday evening at the Hamilton
Hotel in honor of DIR. Jenette III. Bolles
of Colorado, who is now president OF
the Osteopathic Women's National AS
ISOLATION. DIR. Bolles has been a pa
iron at the quinpuennial session of the
International Council of Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

been visiting her daughter and SON.
in law Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Willis Fisher. u. S. N, at the Far
ragut, is now visiting her friends
Mrs. Louise S. Cochran and her
mother. Mrs. Alice C. Salter, at the
Parkwood. Mrs. GieloW has been
living in California for several years,
but has many friends in Washington
and is known for her work for the
Southern mountaineers and as found
er of the Southern Industrial Educa
tionai Association and its exchange
for mountain crafts. Mrs. Gielow is
renewing her acquaintance with Lord
and Lady Aberdeen. She was men,
Der and IA speaker at the Interna-
tional Congress when it met in Lon
don, % years ago. and when Queen
Victoria received and entertained the
American and foreign members at
Windsor Castle.
Mrs. Thomas J. Stead has rejoined
Mr. Stead at their apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel. after visit with her
brother, Mr.. l.. Rowland Brown, at his
home on Long Island.
Mrs. Chester ID. Swope entertained at
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club today. when her guests included
DIR. Jenette II. Bolles of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. William p. Monroe of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Domenica Caruso. o., 1880 Georgia ave.
Michael T Greene, 81, Sli 9TH ST. s.w.
Arthur Murray. "a. 3400 10th IT.
Alma j. Hutcherson. rs. Sihley Hospital
William NJ Cleiand. SO. 1909 O St
Agatha B. Wilkins, 70, 40 Columbia I'd
Lillian W Pierce. 50. 1888 Columbia ri.
Fannie Zeller. 10. 3l5 II st ne.
Joseph 8 Thomas. As, 20 Kentucky ave.
Abigail Nolan. rs. sos st. Sc
Joseph NJ. McAvery, %, United states
Naval Hospital.
Frederick Gauvresu. y, II r ST.
Peter Chaconas as, $50 9th st.
Richard T Olive. SO. 49l + 81. s.w.
!, Thomas Cavanash, 70, Little Sisters of
: virsipia Inscoe II. months chldren's
Maud NJ r Honiver. "a. 33 Massachu-
sets ave.
Medora F Barker. 81. 34l5 Volta pl
Philip l.. Dcnney, 81. 903 Ord ST..
Clarence Carter. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Anna Spenks Al Freefmen's Hospital.
Ruth Barnes 80 1923 81.
Theresa Garner. /. Freednen's Hospital j.
Gladys Douglas months. 203f Geargia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Stoves and Mary Coutzan. girl.
Joseph |. and Margaret Buckley. boy.
Angelo and Rosa Casamento, girl.
Stamatios and Dinletro Beliston, girl.
Pete and Pota Stathopoulos girl
Max R and Gertrude Z. lseh, girl.
George F. and Anna V. Brunk. girl
Joshua A. and Emma L. Thomas boy,
Henry c.. IT., and Norvel P. Hinc. girl
Bernard H. and Florence F. Hardesty, girl.
Edward O. and Mae Likens. girl. .
Thomas F. and Beatrice Dolan. boy
Roland F. and Evelyn w. Hunter. boy.
william A. and Lillian V. Smith. hoy
Arthur II. and Carolyn f. Gass. girl.
Thomas E. and Frances 4. Payne. girl
Clyde l.. and Clarisse f. Strykcr, girl.
Marshall D and Mary J. Clagett, boy.
Andrew B. and Margaret A. Canter, boy.
MerTte and Margaret Blair boy.
Chesterfield and Theresa Jenkins. girl.
The National Association of Ger.
man Housewives is seeking the enact
ment of n law making obligatory
training in housekeeping for all girls
the common schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
STAMP GATHERING DRIVE
WILL BE LAUNCHED HERE
Philatelic Society to Hold Exhibit
Next Winter and Seeks to
Interest Country.
Now comes a Stamp week.

Now comes a Stamp week
The Philaeeic Society announced
today 1t is planning a stamp exhibit
ton at the Public Library during
Stamp week some time next Winter.
during which drive will be made to
interest beginners in the collection of
stamps. A get-together dinner also
is being planned TO give the Philate-
lists opportunity to get better &C.
quainted, discourse On stamp rarities
and exchange duplicates.
1t is also proposed to make the drive
national, with all stamp societies en-
listed.
The Washington society has pro
posed the national drive and has
placed the planning in the hands of
the following committee: w. A. John.
son. w. n. Sahm, p. 5. Warren, V.
Weigang, Norris Sanborne, J. f
Duhamel. w. F. McKenney. A. T..
Gorham, c. H. Vaughn and NJ. S.
Petty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
FAVORS CRIME PUBLICITY.
Gen. Butler Declares Newspapers
Make Police Work.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Di-
rector of Public Safety Butler ex-
pressed himself today in agreement
with police experts in declaring
newspaper publicity a deterrent OF
crime.
we can't get too much publicity
IN my field, Gen. Butler said There
is one thing newspaper publicity
about crime does accomplishing makes
US work. The newspapers won't let
us get away with anything They
Keep after US and make us hop. /
have found it profitable to give de.
tails of crime to the papers as soon
as thay develop. There is no better
way of solving crime mysteries than
by giving them publicity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
MRS. y. c. COON'S

and beautiful bair--
Hair Tonic: For falling hair and dandruT
scalp fo"d' Makes hair grow rapidly. Alb.
sorbent Cleansing Cream: Cleans-Reducrs
the pores. Almond Skin Food: FOR tissue
huitdins and whitening. Muscle Cream: Fo,
tiabby necks and wrinkles. French Astrinreni
lotion: Tones and tightens the skin Eve
Refresher; for tired. burning eyes. Face
Pure BDv very elective.
PRICE; SI.Oo. Rouge. soc
Woodward q Lothrop,s. PaIais ROYAL.
kann's, Mrs. NJ. VI. Fonds's, IIOJ
Eve ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Rains Speed Tobacco Planting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May l4-Re-
ports from various, sections of the
State show that in the last three days
much needed rains have fallen and
that 1t has encouraged tobacco grow
ers. They had been waiting for two
weeks to begin the work of setting
plants for the year. but the dry
weather prevented this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
FASHION SHOW MAY rs.
Washington Girls Will Appear ir
Unique Exhibition.

The Summer style and sport show
will be given at the Washington Audi
forum during the week beginning
May %, with a matinee Saturday.
May 80.
II will be fashion revue of
unique arrangement. The usual run
way and promenade will not be en-
ployed. series of distinct episodes
and acts TO be presented instead.
Leading parts will be taken by Wash
ington girls. In addition, a number
of professional entertainers have been
engaged.
Following the revue there will be
dancing each evening. The Happy
Walker Orchestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John j. Brennan and Edith Alys Lu ke.
Benjamin F. Turner and Katherine A. Raj
ferty.
Alberton F. Arlington. ir.. and Minnie A.
Taylor. both of Agnewville, Va.
Richard Altman and BERTHE Mae Burt
both of Fort Humphreys. Va.
Raymond H. Ford and Nellie Fay Lee.
George Ingram and Maggie Brice
Will Hbbler and Carrie Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

No woman in Tripoli is considered
beautiful unless she is a heavy:
weight, weighing at least twice as
much as the average, American
woman
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
ANOTHER fine
FOR SHIP PING
UNRIPE MELONS

X. Muranaka, charged with vio-
lation of the Standardization law by
attempting to ship immature can
taloupes, was fined $50 by Judge
Mayfield in the Ell Centre township
court this morning.
In connection with tho attempted
shipments of immature melons. it is
believed that the knowledge that
the grand jury is working on viola
tions of the alien land law, is having
an effect upon japanese cantaloupe
growers.
Those who are interested in can
taloupe crops. whether through
contracts, or otherwise, are natural
ly anxious to get their fields clean
ed up and the money for the crop in
their possession. before any action
is taken by the grand jury. This
causes them to take chances with
shipments of green melons, which
they ordinarily would not attempt.
With this in mind, inspectors from
the horticultural commissioner S of
flee are keeping a close watch OF
shipments, and they have been in
structed to use the utmost vigilance
to prevent shipments of immature
camsaloupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
PLANE DAMAGED
AT DEDICATION
BORDER FIELD

What might have been n serious
acciden+ but which fortunately re
suited in injury to nothing but one
good army plane occurred Ncster-
dav in the dedication of CaloXicO $
new aviation field, which is to be
the national air route. In irving
to hoht Col. Harry Graham, com,
mandine officer of Rockwell field,
crashed the landing oeor ON his De
Haviland plane so badly that the
plane had to be loaded on 4 truck
and sent back overland
Neither the colonel nor his flving
companion. Lieut. r. r. Castor were
injured and the original dcdicatorv
exercises planned for were carried
through.
At talk given before the
chamber of commerce, Col Graham
predicted that within a few years
both commercial and passenger
planes would he making daily stons
at Calexico. and commended the
citv's foresight in providing suit.
able landng facilities. Three
planes came over from San Diego
and members of the party in addi.
tion TO the commanding officer
were Capt. c. NJ. Fields of the medi-
cal CORPS, Lieuts. 3. T. Castor, John
G. Williams and !. Green, and w. r.
Poole, immigration officer at San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
ATTORNEYS MAKE
STRONG FIGHT in
WATER LITIGATION

SANTA ANA, Cal, June 16. -
Attorneys for San Diego completed
the first chapter today in the long
legal fight to have the Ell Captain
dam condemned by presenting furth-
er evidence of the alleged neces-
sitv for the water site.
Fred \. Rhodes, city manager of
San Diego. was the concluding wit
ness in the effort of the plaintiffs
TO prove Southern California $
water supply would be inadequate
unless the dam was taken over by
San Diego.
Attorneys for the La Mesa Erri-
CATION District and Cuyamaca Water
Company, defendants, planned this
afternoon TO make motion for
non-suit. If the motion is denied,
the defense will be required to dis
prove San Diego 5 claim to the
necessity for the FL Captain dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
WIDE DIVERGENCE
SHOWN in LOOT
BURGLARS TAKE

Two burglaries reported to the
police this morning, showed wide
difference in tastes displayed by
light fingered gentry who were at
work in the city last night.
The dental office of Dr. r. c..
Clemons in the Dmaway building
was entered. the intruder taking q
new bridge and 4 gold crown, to-
gether with Il quantity of dental
gold,
Campbell and Dunlap, who ope-
rate the blacksmith shop>at the cor
ner of Fourth and Main street, re-
ported that their place was enter
ed during the night and an electric
drill was taken.
Police officials were trying to
figure out this morning if there was
any connection between the two
burglarics. the suggestion being
made that possibly the burglars
were going to use the electric drill
in fitting the bridge and crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
NNIhklNNNEFFNFRMN EIRNNNNNNRMNNNMRN
CANTALOUPE MARKET
BY Z. S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oMICs
G. E. Schultz. Local Representative

mostly 9.50-&oO. ponvs 54so 2j-3.00
mostly o.25 .75. iumho flats 9s LOO
40. flats 12s 115-1.75. Mex-honev
lc,,S. std c'ts. "00-3.00
Boston: GS' clear. 21 Calf arvd.
9S ON track. Sunnlos moderate, de-
mand onod. market slightly strono-
or. Calit- iumhos 27s few $50.
iumhoS 3G~ mostly 400. iumboS 45s
+ -. std 2Gs 2.50-3.7l. std 45s 3.75-
I 00. ronvs 45-5tS 9.753.o5. iumho
flats o~ 1.25. flats 70 15s l.50-1.75,
honovdcws, sd crts. 500.
Chicago: m nartlv cloudy ~
calf. Mex arvd, ol ON track. Sup
niles liberal, demand moderate. mar
ket SLIGHTLY STRONGER. Calif-std
45e 800. std 96s 375. iumhos Asa
+.o5. nml,os 96s / On, o7s 375. ponvs
SIS 500 jumbo flats as 1.50. l1.12s
10. flats 79-l5s 1.65 few TO,
Now York: COO partly cloudv 80
Calf, ! Mcv arvd Sunphes liberal.
demand rood, market sliohtlv strong
er. Caif--std 36-45s 9.75,4.00 soft
no. iumhos 3Gs 45s best 4,o5 $50
eliohtIv soft 3.50-40o. o7s best 3.75.
800 noorcr low as $50, nonvs 45.54-
o.75.3oo, flats 1.15s 175.20O. os
1.35-1.50 mostly 1.50 honevdcws,
small sizes, 3.oo-5.0O mostly around
400 Mcv- honevdews std erts g.
l2s 3.00-3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

mar Riiser-Larsen, as national he
roeS.
As details of Amundsen exploit
in FLYING to within apparently less
than 200 miles of the north pole
began to reach the public, the feat
was received as a national triumph
The Norwegian parliament paid
tribute to Amundscn and adopted a
resolution to forward congratula-
tious to the explorer. Meantime,
Mrs. Riiser-L Larsen, wife of Amund-
sen 5 pilot, whose home is in Oslo,
was honored by the townspeople.
Amundsen is convinced that there
is no land in the Norwegian sector
of the polar region
He so wired the Norwegian gov
ernment today, saying:
"Permit me to communicate az
ter flying and observing an area OF
1000 square kilometerS we have
not found land. Measures of the
northernmost depths cause me to
suppose with certainty that there is
no land in the Norwegian sector of
the polar basin.
Advices here describe Amundsen
Ellsworth and the four other mem
bers of the party as greatly fatigu-
ed and with bloodShot' eyes as they
arrived at Kings BAY on the fish
ing boat S.ioeliv. This craft pick
ed up the party on the northernmost
tip of Spitzbergen, where they had
landed in Il single airplane, with
only a few gallons of gasoline left,
as they were winging their way
home.
Starring in two planes, one was
abandoned at the f,rtherest north
point attained when it became stuck
in the ice.
4 rumor has reached here that
the planes (N-24 and N-25) became
separated at one time during the
northward journey. During the sep
aration. according to this rumor,
Lief Dierichsen. pilot, and Mechan-
is Oscar Omdahl were nearly drown
ed. They were rescued bv Lincoln
Ellsworth, 1t was declared.
Hailed at Hero
The Norwegian press halls the
feat of Amundsen and his associates
as the greatest polar exploit in his
tory. The Aften POsten points ont
that the scientific results were
these:
Amundsen reached 70 degrees, A
minutes; there soundings showed
the depth of the ocean 1856 meters
thus confirming previous observa
tions; the vast fields of ice led to
the conclusion that a landing was
impossible further north, but 100,
600 square kilometers; to Ss degrees
80 minutes north. had been "cov
ercd' without seeing land, which
is Il wider polar area than has ever
before been observed by tho eve:
of man. And the fact that all mem
bers of the party were saved and re
turned safely TO port after facing
great dangers and adventures is ;
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
PHOTOGRAPHlNC FL CENTR0'S new
WATER RESERVOIR is "SONlE JOB

Mullarkey announced the picture
would be success, AT least as far
as the interior of the reservoir is
concerned. He made no compli-
mentarv comments on the human
subjects in the picture.
Queer Acoustics
While waiting for the picture to
be taken, experiments were made
with the acoustics of the reser-
voir Clapping ones hands sound
ed like a rifle shot in the reservoir,
and the revcrberations lasted for
several seconds after the original
clapping, us the sound waves crowd
ed each other out through the hole
in the top of the reservoir, "a feet
above.
After the flash had been set off
the reservoir filled with smoke
which poured out through the hole
until the reservoir gave good sem
blance of Nesuvius in action.
Attempts at conversation produc
ed some ludicrous results, ms the
words were drawn out so that moth
ing but an indistinguishable clatteI
could be heard, if one stood off q
few feet from the speaker.
The photographs will be sent tc
various engineering publications
and will show to various interested
parties that FL Centre has a modern
water plant that cannot he surpass
ed by any city of its size in the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
JUDGE SETS ROY
ADAMS TRIAL.
SEPTEMBER q
Several Other Dates Are
Set For Action by
Judge Cole

The ease of Supervisor j. Roy
Adams, indicted by the grand jury
for forgery, was reset for hearing
on September 81, by Judge Cole in
the superior court Yesterday after
noon. Earlier in the week the case
was tentatively set for July 6, but
as several cases previously set on
that date took precedence over the
Adams case, it was postponed until
the fall
II. Odaka. who pleaded guilty to
forgery. and asked for probation,
had the application denied. and was
sentenced by Judge Cole to serve
from one to IA years in the state
prison at San Quentin.
Charles Reaser, charged with the
Illegal possession of Intoxicating Ii
quor, entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
with an alternate sentence of six
months in the county jail.
This morning Judge Cole set July
6 as the date of a new trial for
hoy Hehlgan, charged with ellpeZ
element. The jury which heard the
evidence in the first trial was un-
able to agree upon verdict.
Mike Garcia, charged with the
murder of Menchon Reyes entered a
plea of not guilty, through his at
tornev. William f. North. The court
set July as the date for trial
Garcia is held at the county jai
without bail.
/ The case of Walter Kane. charg
cd with driving an automobile while
intoxicated, was set for hearing OF
October II. following Il plea OF not
guilty. entered by Kane.
Hugh Miles, charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of minor
was arraigned before the court and
June % was set as the date for plea
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

Interior and exterior photographs
Of the city's new concrete reservoir
nj the pumping plant, were taken
this morning by Tom Mullarkev,
cameraman for Leo Hetzcl. Al
though the work of taking the
photographs was serious enough
there was plenty of fun in connec-
tion with it.
The reservoir being built with q
huge dome, the interior resembles
tho inside of a gigantic egg. \ steel
ladder, reaching from the six foot
hole in the dome. TO the floor of the
reservoir, provided means of en-
trance TO the latter The interior
has been entirely cleared of the
supcrstrncture used in building the
reservoir, and the walls have been
painted with heavy black paint,
to guard against erosion.
Due to the fact that the only
light entering the reservoir is
through the hole in the top of the
dome. il was necessary to take
fiashight exposures of the interior
A canvass screen was placed over
the hole in order to keep ont the
sunlight. I. A. Thomas, who built
the reservoir. Superintendent Me.
Kibben, of the city water works
and several worlsmen, lined up to be
included in the picture.
When the " flash - was eXplod.
ed, the force of the concussion blew
the canvas cover off the dome, but
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
FIRE DESTROYS
CLEANING PLANT.
DAMAGES HOUSE
Delay Experienced Get
ting Water on Flames
Is Claim

Fire caused by spark from n
small motor, lighting in some com
bnstible materials, completely des-
troyed the cleaning establishment
of II. y. Creed in the rear of S34
El Centre Avenue and badly dam
aged Il dwelling house adjoining,
shortly after clock last night.
The flames were first noticed by
'neighbors who sent in an alarm
and attempted to fight the fire with
streams from small hose. Due to
the infIamable nature of the con-
tents of the cleaning establishment,
the fire spread quickly and the
small frame shed was mass of
Flames when the fire department
arrived. Clouds of heavy black
smoke from the burning chemicals
used in cleaning clothes. rolled over
the north end Of the city.
There was considerable delay in
getting water on the fire due to
the inability of the small REQ
pumper to take water. II was nee
essary to break the REQ connection
and hook up the big La France
pumper. When this was done there
was plenty Of water, and loads of
pressure behind it.
The delay enabled the flames to
get Il good start in the dwelling
house. Ncighbors had removed
most Of the furniture from the
burning building as soon as it was
seen that the fire was certain to
reach it. Due to good work by the
firemcn and volunteers, the greater
part of the house was saved,
though tho roof was badly burned.
Water also raised havoc with the in
terior. which was constructed prin-
cipaIv of plaster board.
The heavy. smoke rolling up from
the fire attracted a large crowd of
spectators, and as usual they paid
littlc attention TO the city ordinance
regulating traffic in the vicinity of
fires. AutoistS attempted to drive
cars down streets where hose had
been laid and kept the firemen and
policemen busy chasing them back
where they belonged. Several fire
men reported narrow escapes from
accidents caused by cars turning
into their paths as they responded
to the alarm. The need for better
observance Of the laws vas wildly
demonstrated last night and appar-
entity drastic action is necessary TO
imnrrSs uDon the pubGc thp fact
that the fire department has the
right of way under sue hconditions,
an official Of the department said
today.
According to II. y. Greed, the
los, is between $500 and $1,000,
partly covered by imsuTIncc. a
Continued on Page s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
SINCLAIR TEAPOT DOME LEASE UPHELD
Government TO
Appeal Case TO
A Higher" Court
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10
Harry +. Sinclair's lease to Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve was sustain
ed today by federal Judge 7. Blake
Kennedy.
In lengthy decision comprising
approximately 10000 words, Judge
Kennedy ruled that the government
had failed to present evidence suf-
ficient to nullify the lease.
Judge Kennedy declared President
lIardimg's executive order transfer
ring jurisdiction over Teapot Dome
from the department of the navy to
the depa. sment of the interior was
legal and that its issuance twas
wholly immatcrial in view of the
facts and Transactions in grant
ing the lease, for naval authorities
had fun participation in all.
The second point decided by Judge
Kennedy was that there was no i'm
proper secrecy in negotiating or. in
granting the lease to Sinclair.
Judge Kennedy's decision ended
years OF political controversy ana
litigation arising out of former Sec
rotary of the Interior Albert h
FANS action in leasing the oil bear
ing structure to Sinclair'S Nam.
moth Oil company.
The decision came three months
after attorneys for opposing sides
had orpupd thc LEGAL ANA hiphlV
technical aspects Of the lease be
fore Judge Kennedy in federal court
here.
The next point taken up was con
crrncd with the transactions Of the
Continental Trading Company, Ltd,
Of Toronto. Ont. It was held that
no iustifications had bcen shown
for finding that those transactions
were fraudulent or Illegal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
DRUG VICTIM
REMOVED FROM
LOCAL HOTEL

John Register, believed to be q
drug addict, was taken from local
hotel last night, suffering from an
overdose of morphine or a deriva-
tive. Aside from the fact that the
man has had room at the hotel
for several days. little or nothing
is known about him.
Other guests at the hotel heard
noises coming from the room and
notified the proprietor who found
Register on the floor apparently in
a dying condition. Lemon s ambu.
lance was summoned and the man
was taken to the FL Centre hospital
where he was attended by Or. f. A.
Burger. II was stated today that
his condition is regarded as serious.
Register is believed 10 be in the
peighhorhood of 25 years of age and
apparently is a laborer.