davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

Dear me-" thought the little rab-
bit as he gazed into the window of
the corner drug store in Rabbitville,
wish | didn't feel so well. But al
ways do cause Mother makes me
eat every morning my Glover Cereal
and Carrot Cakes
Just then who should come along
but DR.. Quack. the famous duck
doctor. Under his left wing was a
little black bag and on his head a
brown soft hat All the bunny boys
and rabbit girls liked him. And
why not? His Winky. Pinky Candy
Pills cured all the little rabbits ills.
That's what they did oh, yes in
deedy.
Hello. little bunny" quacked the
famous duck doctor stopping before
the drug store, Anybody got the
measles up your Way?'
Not that ! know Of" answered
the little rabbit with hop, skip and
Jump. But. come to think of it.
Susie Cottontail almost had the
Hopping Cough. She couldn't stay
quiet a minute
"Ha. hal" laughed DR. QuacE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

ible bond between the North and the
South. Three Presidents, Wilson,
Harding and Coolidge, have approx
ed the project. Senator F'ernald is
to Q congratulated on his effective
association with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
HARRINGTON
Iarner-Dillcy

Saturday evening there occurred
the marriage of Glenn Farmer and
Miss Marjorie Dilley at the home OF
the bride, 500 Lincoln avenue,
Rutherford, N. J., the Rev. Mr.. Pop
ham of Grace Episcopal church Of
fciating with the ring ceremony
The song AT Dawning" was sung
by Miss Doris Housinger and To-
hengrin's Wedding March was play
ed. An aisle of white ribbons for
the bride. who was preceded by her
maid of honor, Miss Anne Barlow OF
New York City and accompanied by
her uncle, by her cousins, Miss Ruth
and Aida Dilley. The bridegroom
was attended by Mr.. Fred Chad
bourne of Auburn.
Mr.. Farmer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger c. Farmer who are well
known residents of this town. He
graduated from the Pennington
High school in the class of 1914 and
from Bowdoin College in the class
of 1918. During the war he for two
years was n member of the aviation
corps. After graduating from col
lege he was conn, cted with the En-
nire Gas and Fuel Company at Bat
tleSville. Oklahoma and was also at
FL Dorado for four years. He is now
with the KardeX Company in New
York.
Mrs. Farmer is a daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. w. II. Little of Alta Eesta.
Kansas. was graduated from Kansas
State Teachers College in 1917 and
Kansas University in 1919. She was
for three years girls physical dir
ector i'll the Ell Dorado. Kansas high
school and for several years has
been studying in New York. teach
ing in the high school at Euther-
ford.
Mrs. Carl l.. Curtis and daughter,
Elizabeth of Lewiston are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Whitcomb over
the week end.
There was meeting of the men
of the Methodist church Friday
right at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Y. Bailey of this town. Mr. Austin
Hardy told of his recent automobile
trip through the vicinity of Seattle,
which was very interesting.
Tuesday night at the public lib
rary there will be held the annual
meeting of the Public Library as
ISOLATION. All the corporators are
asked to be present.
The Every Moncay Club will be
entertained Monday b. Mrs. John W.
Nichols at her home on Main street.
The high and grammar schools of
this town open this Monday for the
winter term.
AT . o'clock Saturday morning the
ire alarm blew thirteen for a small
hre on the roof Of the Willows Nor
mai school dormitory, caused by 3
spark from the chimney. In about
twenty minutes the alarm rang all
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

was l1s4 inches long and weighed
| six ounces.
| The farm potato house on the
! Sawyer Road at Caribou, owned by
! Mrs. Martha Drake, burned recently
with it's contents OF 1000 bushels OF
! potatoes. The loss is estimated at
| $500 and IS covered by insurance.
Joe Emery. driver for the Yellow
! Cab Co., Of Lewiston. was painfully
| burned about the face last Wednes-
! day night when he lighted a match
! TO examine the water in the radiator
of one of the cabs. Alcohol fumes
in the water rushed out becoming
. isnitcd. Though he suffered much
; pain on Friday he was able to be
. about.
! Hay grading demonstrations and
| lectures under the direction OF the
J State and Federal Departments Of
Agriculture will be held this week in
| Penobscot county. according to the
| following schedule: Tuesday, Jan,
/ G. in Springfield at the High School
! at 8 a. M; Wednesday, Jan. Z, at
Lee Academy at 9 a. M. and Lin
coin, open to the farm bureau at 100
! p. M. Thursday. the Sth, at. East
! Corinth Academy at 100 p. m. Fred
! G Sturtevant of the. State Depart
ment of Agriculture. a licensed in
! spector is in charge of the hay grad
| ing instruction. the purpose of which
! is to enable farmers to prepare their
hay so as to make it more accept
able to the markets.
Invitations have .heen received by
! members of the incoming Legis-
lature from Governor elect Brewster
and Mrs. Brewster, asking the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
CROSSWORD Puzzle Party

y pretty and unique party was
gwen Friday evening by Miss Mabel
l.. Alexander of West Earmington to
a group of her friends They were
invited TO crossword puzzle party
ana before the evening had passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Editors Letter Box
A Belated Robin

A Belated Robin
Readfleld Depot, Maine
Dec. 81, 1924
Editor of The Journal,
Dear SIR
l saw and heard robin this morn :
ing. 1 first heard his mellow call
and looking up saw him plainly on
the topmost branch of a tree close
b..
MRS. EMMA A. WHITTIER.
Readfeld Depot, Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

Old smelt fishermen say that a
smelt captured in the bay at
Damariscotta Thursday by Wilder
was lls4 inches long and weighed
six ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

Laffydills and Winky Pills
Cure all little Dummies ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. 4 a.
NJ. Annual communication Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Jan. 6. Reading Of reports.
Election of officers. sojournins breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend.
FREDERICK w. HILLMAN, w. NJ.
BERT p. STUART, Sec.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
A. NJ. Stated communication Monday
Temple. Masonic talk by a we'll
known speaker. AZ sojourning broth
HARoLD NJ. STONE. w. NJ.
z. f. FULLER, Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.
first Wednesday of each month at Ma
sonic Temple. All sojourning MEM
bers are cordially invited to attend.
At!fB n II: F F2Shai " ss a:
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. o. E.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.sO P. NJ.
Installation Of officers Jan. I'd. Re-
freshments.
EDGAR ". FLETCHER. N. G.
ELLIS E. WALKER Sec'y.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENr, NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at $50. Installation
Jan. IL.
FRED B. HALL, c. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR NJ. GAME. Capt.
A NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
z. 8. cAPEN REeEKAH LODGE.
- & ~ ~ = l.
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
GRACE Z. MESSER. N. G.
EVA NJ. LAMSoN. Rec. Sec.
mch25,m-w-f.lyr
G. A. z. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. IL 6rst
Thursday OF each month.
WILLIAM McDAViD. Adjutant.
CALANTHE LODGE. NO. So, K. p.
$50. Castle Hall. Water street.
+. W. HALPEN. c. c.
l.. c. FLETCHER X. OF r. and S.
mon-tu-wedtf
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, s.p.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home,
winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at O'Clock
EARL HAYES. L. r.
HARRIS S. DAY. Sec.
THE MAcCABEES, KENNEBEc
Tent No. 10. meets in Foresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month at o'clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. T.. CROSS. f. X.
wed-fri.lyr
kENNE5EC LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order of Moose. meets in G.. A.
4: hat. Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
o'clock.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
w. w: Jackson. Sec. Is Pike St.
n1on-wed-fritr
LOMBARD CAMP. 2751. ROYAL
Neighbors of America. Meetings sec
end Friday evening of each month at
q. A. L. hall.
FRANCES r. FARWELL. Oracle,
JULIA l., ROBINSON. Rec.
jnl mon-wed-fri.1 Tyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 20. !. o. O. r.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.SU P. NJ
Installation Of officers Jan. I'd. Re-
freshments.
EDGAR ". FLETCHER. N. G.
ELLIS e. WALKER Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
PLAN To MERGE
POORHOUSES
IN COUNTY
Meeting to Be Held in Audi
torium of Alexandria Cham
Der to Discuss Question

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 11.-At a
special meeting of the City Council
yesterday afternoon, it was de-
cided to hold a meeting in the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce, September 80. for the pur-
pose of planning the consolidation
Of the almshouses of the Eighth
Congressional district.
A communication from George F.
Harrison, chairman of the Eighth
Congressional district supervisors,
relative to the proposed consollda-
ton, was read to the council.
Should the consolidation be eff
fected. it is likely that the numer-
Gus poorhouses in the district
would be sold or torn down and a
modern building large enough for
the future needs Of the district
would be erected.
The council signified its general
approval of the plan and notified
Mr.. Harrison that the city would
have a representative at the meet
ing.
City Manager Paul Morton was
instructed to confer with officials
Of the Alexandria Light and Power
Comoanv relative to y reduction in
ntes charged on electric current
The Washington times., 1925-09-11


Wednesday evening and YESTERDAY
the editor received many calls Lroni
officers of the service 1ndorSlnS tne
sentiments expressed. As one major
now on duty with the war ne
partment expressed it; You ger.
tainly hit the hub that time. Our
only hope for retaining an army
worthy the name, is the retuf' 4
of the blue dress uniform. Please
believe that the entire service II. ~
behind The Washington Times IN
this campaign.
The Washington Times Is Go.,
ducting no campaign. 1t is tellns
lis readers some of the, true con
ditions that exist in the army
based on personal observations maze
bv visits to the scenes and talklhs
with the personnel concerned not
bv repeating statements made py
high commanding officers anx1ou"
to have their names in the papers
Cond .tions at Fort Washington
are much better than they are al
the other post of the Twelfth III
fantry. Fort Howard. The troops
are living in much better dwellings
the morale is higher, and the uni
forms of the enlisted is of better
cloth and better tailored. Inc latleF
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

nor Linthicum; Cedar Grove. Mary
Watkins. principal, and Ellen Law
son. assistant; Hyattstown, Robert
c. Luton. principal, and Margaret
Ryan, assistant: Clarksburg. Eliza
beth Murphy: Boyds, Eleanor
Maughlin; Slidell. Anna Young;
Kingsley. Maud Ashton: Burdette:
Courtney Jones: Lewisdale. Mildred
Shorb; Sugarland. Beulah ShrE;;
Elmer. Horace Davis Bailey. Tru-
jean H. Auff; Montrose. Marian. O..
Smith: Avery. Lucy v. Barnsley:
Park. Helen Gym; Colesville. Elsie
NJ. Wheeler, principal, and Flora
Watkins. assistant; White Oak, Bar
bara G. Hoffa.
Rurtonsville. Eunice Holland,
principal. and Mary e. Green, as.
sistant; Ednor, II. Franklin Lellr,
assistant; Jamestown, Alice Grubs;
Travilah, Hiawatha Duvall, princi.
pal, and Jean Nicob, assistant; Old
Germantown, Pearl Clements;
Seneca, Alice Mcdonald: Ounce
Orchard. Emily Watkins: Glen Echo.
Edgar Guy Jewell, principal, ana
Loretta S. Higgins and Mrs. L. F..
Schott. assistants; Chevy Chase,
Myrtle Anderson, principal. and Mil.
dred Janney. Mabel Heavener, Sa.
villa Burns, Elsie Irvine, Cora
Bowen and Paul B. McGriIlis, as
sistants; Oakdale, Ruth Arlington;
Brookeville, Anna Gilpin, principal,
and Helen Medley, assistant.
! Olney, Katherine Hines; Brighton,
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Lulu b. Ricketts,; WashingtCn
Grove, Ira Fulks. principal, and
calphurnia Monday. assistant; POto-
mac, J.. w. White, principal and
Margaret Groomes, Lefty Sluder
and Blanche j. Meyers, assistants;
Barhesville. Ethel Ruin, principal
and Hazel H. Phillips, assistant;
Comus. Parepa r LintnicuTn; Dick.
erson High School, Emma French,
principal. and Lee Hicks and Doro.
thy Todd, assistants.
Buck Lodge, Anita bPepnneier;
CIagettsville. Albert Warthen;
Kings ValIey, Ola Burdette; Wood
field, Laura G. King; Mount LIE.
banor, William A. Baker; Brown
ingsviIle, Elsie Pearson Green;
Kensington. Grace T.. Ryan. prfn-
cipaI, and Grace B. Howes, Mamie
Film, Anna Rose. Vienna Welt
Catherine Riordan and Mildred
hooker, assistants; Woodside, Min
ME q. Hines, principal, and Hattie
v. Montgomery. Ethel Van Hoes
son, A. M. Gardner, Grace A. Eel.
Ter, Helen Wood and Louise Nc
Eeney. assistants.
Blair, Elizabeth Aitcheson, prir1-
cipal, and Viola Rich, assistant:
wheaton, /. Glenna Murphy,
principal, and BeuIah L. Hardy, az
sistant; Aspen; Blanche B. Cream
er: Lay Hill, Ocie Dodd; Takcrna
Park, j. Ella Umbeck, principal.
and Carolyn Howard, Gertrude
| Silverman, Ravenel Honred, Lena
Ricketts,, Hazel Hill and Virginia
J Powell, assistants.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Thomas w. Troxall. principal; Dom
aid Watkins, Annie Sue Anderson,
Aleze Cissel, Harriet w. Ament,
Maude v. Broome, Effie K. Ter.
nent, Laura Souder, Sarah ]. p.
Johnson, Mary Rice and EVELYN
McAtee. assistants.
Sandy Spring High School, M
Bishop, principal: Jean Coulter,
Margaret w. Troxell. Jennie Birth,
Effie G. Barnasy. Elizabeth Pow
man and Caroline Veach, assist
ants.
PoolesvilIe High SchooI-Thomas
w. Pyle, principal; Robert w
Stout, M. Olivia Green Philip w
Gates. Ruth Beall, Mary Fyffe
Ethel Garner. Mary Kingdom and
Virginia Gartrell, assistants
Falkland High School-William
e. Furnas, principal; Ethel Dor
sey, Emma D. Furnas. j Ray
nond Stewart, Eta Rich and Vir
GINA Carroll, assistants.
Damascus High School-E. Nd
Douglass, principal; Helen Walker
Dorothy Walters. Donald Watkins
Gladys Day. Constance MulIinix anC
Myrtle Bates. assistants
Germantown High School--Mar!
Nicol. principal; Victoria Jones ant
Florence Brooks. assistants.
Laytonsville School Mary o
Fulks. principal, and Elizabeth Grit
fifth. assistant.
Unity-Rose Hendrick, Etchison
Esther Humphrey. Redland: Mabe
Beecraft. principal. and Barbar;
TrundIe. assistant: Snouffors, Flea
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

the class that is now at the army
engineer school, Fort Humphreys,
Virginia. The course will last until
June S next.
- .'ne rtYo1 legal assistant with
the u. S.. Veterans Bureau to as.
sistant chief of the supply division
of the bureau, and at present act
ing cher since the death Of Com
mander Thayer. Verne p. Simmons,
lieutenant in the field artillery re-
serve Of the army, has resigned
from the U. s. Veterans Bureau to
enter private law practice.
Technical Sergeant Arthur G..
virgins. Corps OF Engineers of the
regularly army, is today receiving
congratulations from his comrades
on duty here in Washington with
the office Of the chief of engineers
of the army Yesterday Major Gen
t.~al Harry Taylor, chief of engineers
announced the qualification of Ser
geant Virgins to be master
sergeant in the Corps of Engineers,
the highest non commissioned of
Hcer rating for the engineers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FoODLESS RATS LEAVE
MINES, SHUT BY STRIKE

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Sept. "a
Deprived of a means of sustenance
because anthracite coal miners are
on strike. thousands of rats are
leaving the underground workings
to find food on the surface.
Many of the rodents are seen
daily at the mouths of the collieries
hy the few maintenance men who
have been left in the mines in or
der to keep the workings from de.
terioration
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Army for Blue Dress
Uniforms Return.
Service NeUs
By VIVIAN LEE T1LLMAN

Last Wednesday the army and navy department Of the
Washington Times told Of some Of the existing conditions
Fort Howard Md In summing up possible remedies for
The lack of morale expression made that the return
IF the old blue dress of the would be the only
1l,inn IL rnstnre morale Of the soldiers
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

for household use. According to
Mayor Smoot, the lighting company
met informally with the council in
January and stated that reduc
ton would be made in August OF
September of the current year.
City Manager Morton was con-
graduated by the council on the
success of the Community Night
exercises which were broadcast by
station WCAP of Washington, and
he was instructed to proceed with
his plans for similar programs to
be held in the Armory Hall during
the winter months. 1t is Mr.. Nor
tons plan to have the entertain
ments handled by the civic organi
cations of the city.
Thomas Keyes, of Manassas, who
was brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital last night suffering from knife
wounds, said to have been sell
flicted, was reported resting more
comfortably at the hospital this
morning.
The wounds were inflicted in the
throat, apparently with a pocket
knife. I<eyes refused to discuss his
injuries or their cause.
The body of an unidentified col
ored man. found floating in the
Potomac near the Cameron street
wharf yesterday, was taken to the
District morgue and is being hello
fo,. idoptificoffou
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Lieutenants Fritz c. Nyland and
Lewis N. Moeller, civil engineer
corps OF the navy. have reported
at the Navy Department to the
chief Of the bureau of yards and
docks and have been assigned to
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Colonel John Scott, D. o. L., who
has been on duty in Washington az
the executive officer of the Wash.
ington headquarters Of the Organ.
lied Reserves, is now at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Major General Charles Mex,
SaltZman, chief signal officer Of the
army, and Major J. o. Mauborcne
who has been in charge of the enci.
neering division of the office OF the
chief signal officer. are the Ameri
can delegates to the international
communications conference in Paris,
While on this detail, Captain r. S.
Edwards Is handling the work OF
Major Mauborgne.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
OUSTING PRESS
CLUB POST
ILLEGAL
Contrary to Constitution of
Legion, Says Commander
John H. Craige

"How do they get that way?
They can't excommunicate the Ma
tional Press Club Post by resolu-
ton. 1t Is violation of the con-
stitution Of the American Legion,
not to mention the Magma Charta
and the rights of all American and
British subjects"
Captain John H. Craige, soldier,
adventurer, and journalist, com.
mander Of the National Press Club
Post, American Legion, thus vented
his spleen today on the "damphool''
resolution adopted by the District
department executive committee,
which is responsible for the ousting
of the local post because 1t did not
report its paid up membership by
March Is.
The National Press Club Post
has on its membership rolls be-
tween fifty and sixty of the most
noted men in public life, including
Vice President Dawes. James A.
Drain, commander OF the legion;
General Pershing, Major General
John A. Leieune, and Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
"If they want to excommunicate
u.s." said Captain Craige, 'Iet them
go to it. We are not going to do
anything except sit tight"
/ 1t appears that on February 23,
the District department executive
committee decided that all posts
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
PRESS CLUB To
APPLY DEBT"
TORCH
Sec. Mellon Will Boss Mort
gage-Burning at Big Gala
Night Affair

The hottest time in the history
OF the National Press Club is
scheduled for tomorrow night. The
newspaper men are going to burn
the old mortgage on the club
homestead and thus clear the
decks for the preparation of plans
for the building of modern club
house for the writing fraternity of
Washington.
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Of
the Treasury, will have the pleas
.ure of applying the torch to the
pesky interest-eating document that
has long been q source of detected
conversation whenever two or more
members Of the club have sat
down to cup of Java.
"Nick' To Supervise Rules.
'.Pop' Nick Longworth, the new
Speaker of the House, will be
among the distinguished guests. 1t
will be his job to see that Secretary
Mellon does things according to the
latest rules.
David H. Blair, Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, will be presented
with a check for $1,000. He will
have the pleasure Of parking it in
his pants pocket overnight. In the
morning, he will be obliged to turn
it over to the United States
Treasury. The check represents
the admission tax on the Roxy"
show that enabled the club to
realize sufficient funds to clear its
indebtedness and convert the mort
gage into nice gray ashes.
Roxy Can't Be There.
Roxy" who is q member of the
club, was eager to be present to-
morrow night and participate in
the festivities, but a previous
Gang" engagement prevents him
from coming.
There will be other forms Of
entertainment in addition to the
above incendiary proceedings. The
Avon Comedy Four of Keith's
Theater, consisting of Joe Smith,
Charley, Dale, Frank J. Corbett and
Eddie Miller, will be the headliners.
George O'Gonnor, will sing some Of
his popular songs. He will be
accompanied on the piano by Matt
Horne.
The Humming Bird Orchestra.
Dolly Leishear' director, will furnish
the music. The fireworks will be
touched off at eight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

not having q fully paid up member
ship of at least fifteen should be
ousted. Posts were given until
March Id to report their member
ship.
Somehow or other" said. Craige,
''the report was not mailed in time
to reach headquarters on the fif-
teenth. A meeting was called last
Tuesday night and the first order
of business was the mailing of fif-
teen paid up memberships.
But District Commander Frank
l.. Peckham grew tired Of waiting
for the delinquent reports to come
in. At any rate, according to de-
partment officials, the Press Club
Post, together with the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion Post, Carry
On Post, Kenneth Lewis Post and
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
RHODE ISLAND FORESTS :
SWEPT BY BIG BLAZE

: PROVIDENCE, r. l., March "a
Thousands of acres of ferest land
in ten Rhode Island towns were
destroyed today by a fire which
has been raging for three days
Several towns in eastern Connectl
cut also are suffering from Sorest
fires.
Peacedale, Narrangansett, Nor
wood, Nyatt, Apponaug, Natlck
Pontiac, Coventry, Summit ana
Wakefield are the towns where the
flames are raging in this state.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

Some Of the finest {
coats we have ever
shown at this price! =
Copies of exclusive Inn
ported mOdels-design-
ed along the latest
Partisan lines from the
newest fabric creations.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
TWO YOUTHS DROWN
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES

JACKSONVILLE, A Fla, March "a.
Trout Creek, near North Shore
beach, was being dragged today for
tha bodies of two youths, Russell F..
jackson. nineteen, and Verona Tut
tie. nineteen, who were said to have
drowned last night when a rowboat
in which they were riding with two
other boys capsized.
sidney Pounds and Roy Hill. the
other two occupants of the boat,
swarm to safety. The four young
men were returning to shore Wnen
the boat capsized.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
"oH. DIDN'T HE RAMBLER"
PRINTERS FIGHT NEW SONG

NEW YORK, March pa pop
ular song of twenty-five years ago.
s'Oh Didn't He Ramble, - was re-
vfved in court when its publishers
sought an injunction prohibiting
another firm from putting out a
modern version.
In the OLD song HE" rambled
''till the butcher cut him down.
The new one would have him
ramble It'll the butcher killed him
dead Decision was reserved oy
Judge Knox.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
INDIAN PRINCESS SUES
ART DEALER FOR $3.50, 900

WHITE PLAINS, N. r, March
"a $25O,OOO damage suit brought
by Iva Rider, an Indian princess,
against George Ainslie, prominent
New York art dealer, his daughter,
Lucie, and Fred Cross. for alleged
conspiracy and false arrest. had its
first hearing in the supreme court
today. Counsel for the defendah
asked for change ofNvenue, but
the court reeerYed decision.