davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Deatb&.

queen Of g Deborah ssa Council No /. a g b.
Sasd meeting qss sra TO as prs'e ss
aGioek: at 1909 1lth st. NV. TO make
MANS %SRot%s5r the Rs., funeral Of ::,
ana Er member of Queen Esther Court. No
Ebenennnerr ra ch SUNDAY St Il, O'Clock from
na ease wear SoSr white. By order of the above
SISTER iDA BREWER P.I.
SISTER MARY JOHNSON. Rec. secy.
homs Of SqSd sr dsns August e. 1929 at the
wwfIi; i9 New YORK CITY,. sAsRAH, s SelsSed
M r. 'ns late wiaM%s.e Myers and an ae mth g.
Myers. Notice of funeral hereafter.
flat. Thursday. August 20. 1923. at
a. % aff rs 81 the late t4 q:
late residence ifar6-s =, Aban from hSr
ST THh o.ss August &C. 1eGs
CEs ST. JAMES the wife of Of the e' late Rev Rev.
anS s.'e Fu Ht Ses sa,
GfSa Mfych l P% a from h St b1sss
Bennett oic atins Re Rela'i ~ H snd
friends invited. Body at Fraziers, 725. T
ladies' Crspns Stuc ina Ra f0s,s @n 0
are hereby notified and requested to at
R sS &c g sF JAars CUR s s sister MT
IS 1926 a; IL 30 pm. from st. Luke's
+. r. tnMrch. By order OF
JULIA WEST HAMILTON. Pres
JENNIE E. BARNES Req sec'y.
ST: JAMES All members of Richard
Howell Gleaves Assembly. No. ., Order
OF the Golden Circle. are requested to as
semble at Frazier's funeral parlor. 723
j ct NV. Friday evening. August 81, at
4 clock to attend the funeral services
CT orr departed Loyal Lady. FRANCES
ABBIE GATHER. l.. l.. Ruler
n. REBECCA BEASoN, L. L. Secy
WAGGAMAN. Suddenly. on Thursday. Au.
gust 20 1926. at Annapolis. Nd. ALICE
v wife of the late John F. Waggaman of
i812 X st. NV. Funeral = 30 n m. Satur-
day. August 2s, 1zIc n ST. r.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. August %
6936 at - am; At Glenarden, Nd
wear. Funeral from the First Seventh
t daw Adventist Church on 9Th 81: ne; be
Monday. August 80. No flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Inspect University Equipment.

They will spend the day inspecting
the educational equipment of the uni
versity and in trips about the city.
Today they were rendered a luncheon
by the university, to which members
of the Rumanian embassy were in
vited.
The Rumanian group, headed by
NJ. Serbian, comprises the following:
Jean InculetZ, former minister Of
state and member of the. academy:
Jean Borcea, former minister Of
state and member of the academy;
Dion Mardan, director Of state to.
bacco monopoly; Cornelius Axentio.
counselor of the Appellate Court;
Dumitru Niculescu. instructor, Uni.
versity of Bucharest; Scarlat Con.
stantinescu. president of the tri.
bunal;, Nicholas Mavrocordat, engi-
neer; Alexander Marcovici, physician
Nicolas Dragusan, professor; Georges
V. Chirvasie. professor; Michel Bloss,
professor: Robert Weinberg, graduate
law student; Alexander Westfried,
graduate law student; Basilo ".
Stanciu, Alexandra Mateescu, John
Del Vecchio and Jules Niculescu, stu.
dents; Leon Feraru, instructor at Co.
lumbia University, who is accompany.
ing the group; Maneil Spiegler. bust.
ness man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Packer,
official photographers of the group.
The group includes the following
women: Lucie Jean Borcea, head
physician of the maternity hospital
in Jassy; Florica Ionescu- Braila,
graduate of the Conservatory Of
Music; Celine Emilian Marcovici,
sculptress; Amalia A. Mateescu.
Genevieve Nicolas Serbian, Servera
Sihleanu. professor. member of the
American Red Cross; Cecile Maneil
Splegler, graduate Of the Conserva-
tory of Music: Constantine Zamfir,
professor, and Rea Ipcar, writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
RUMAN|ANS STUDY
EDUCATION IN D. c.
Group Here on Tour Guests of
Georgetown University.
Visit Mount Vernon.
Rumania Is looking west.

NuIIldTld Is lOOklHS west.
This ancient nation in the southeast
ern corner Of Europe, which long has
prided itself in keeping alive the
embers Of Latin culture in an almost
Asiastic environment, anticipates in
the next few years an enormous civic
and educational expansion.
The country suffered badly in the
World War, but it came out of that
struggle with it's territory and popu-
latiOn almost doubled, and with the
necessity of absorbing populations
which had partially lost their cultural
kinship to Rumania during centuries
under alien rule
Naturally the educational machinery
Of the nation was hardly adequate for
the additional burdens placed upon it.
In pre-war days Rumanians had looked
to France, in common with the rest of
the Balkans, for educational models,
and many of the nations leaders were
educated in French universities.
Seek American Ideas
With the new need of rapid but sub
stantial expansion. however, the in
situations of the United States offer
presidents which cannot be had in Eu-
rope 1t is to study American schools
and institutional systems that a group
Of the foremost educational leaders in
Rumania, including 10 women, now
are in the United States.
This group, headed by Nicolas Ser
ban Of Jassy University, the nations
foremost seat of higher education, ar
rived in Washington yesterday as
guests Of Georgetown University.
This typical group Of European
scholars were welcomed at Union Sta
ton by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown and regent of
the School OF Foreign Service. with
brief remarks in French, German and
English. The visitors then kere taken
to the college and assigned quarters
In Ryan Hall. after which they went
on bus trip to Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
JARED FLAGG DIES
DURING BOND QUIZ
Veteran Wall Street Figure,
Previously Prosecuted, :
Long Before Public.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Jared
Flagg, 70year-old stock market oper-
ator, died yesterday while being aues-
toned by Keyes Winter, deputy at
torney general, concerning F'lagg's
method Of selling bonds for the Man
haitian Life Building. Death was
attributed to a. heart attack.
Winter said Flagg came to his Of
fees apparently in good health, but
was excited by the summons. F'lagg S
employees had been notified that he was
wanted" and when they told him
he hurried to the offices of the Blu
reau for Fraud Prevention in q taxi.
The promoter had a varied career,
and his name appeared in many news
paper stories Of the COS and up to
1912. when a. sentence Of Is months
in Atlanta prison for using the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-F,air tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
Temperatures: gentle west winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate northwest and west
winds
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate west winds.
West Virginia-F'air tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS: s PM.
So: II midnight, IS; 4 am, 90; 8 am,
81: noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm, 1884; 8 pm.
1894; II midnight, 1898: am, 1892;
8 am. 1892; noon. 1891.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
81. occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 50.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 500 am. and
SAB pm; high tide, 1107 am. and
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-LOwt tide. GA am. and
$3.50 pm; high tide, 1859 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:51 am; sun sets
6:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:32 am; sun
sets 6:46 pm.
Moon rises 9:42 pm: sets 1912 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature, 81; condition, muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Deaths.

% tkk5tr T9asfs3 q A"fg; Ss }aSb
A"f Hines Co f:nsra 'fseSss
HoySn. A oEVss rs e. 10
loved wife OF the late isnatius Matthew
Mra NJ bos
well stewart. 1903 Webster st. NV. on
HasHs: R Rsa
tives and friends invited to attend.
CARTER: "Wednesday, August 20; 1925, AZ
cARTER. beloved son Of James and
Fannie Garter: He leaves 70 mourn their
sisters. Gss @s4S and ayrt. Carter carter and
Cora Fisher. other relatives and host
Ct friends ,sa SWStu E1ay:t
funeral parlors. 2@sS Georgia ave NV. =: ~
COOPER. Tuesday. August a. 1923 at the
deSotsd asas 81 Mra BERTHE Jackson
ff Sap. & 2s q and tf .ls n:
Co. m faner Tf' Dsr or Georgia 'ay
s ra.denee A FsS. G 2 aae
sRADX E. bel90sd fpn q Mar and M
edayo Pe%Ps 10 ras 1v s
HARRIS. Departed this life Tuesday, Au-
a r. asSS 4 81 1 Il REHSeri lie
n mSsef 1f ssH s
st; s,w. Saturday; 80 pm: Friends and
Gone. but not forgotten.
Kz4E EHssSsy $ssSisc Fl
ssspsi ssRSSs r:sSGRyS p he
9sSDpss 9nss Zoos FoE n: fh1ps! Of tday
AMI Anfgf friends n coG nteTmsnt ss csSs
Hill Cemetery. -
JOHNSON; Thursday. August 20. 1923.
ness %fnaM A0'RDssd Hs ss6 O 5sdr.g
to mourn their; loss 3 father and three
funeral pa G% Georgia aTe n CS
Casket will not be opened in chapel
KELLY ThursdsE August e. 1925
NARY HGsEs RELY ioT%eri Sl of t he
Faneral from Holy, Trinity Church h With With
mass at am. Saturday, August 20.
ns Pa Clements Ne Son, fnsT.
iors. 1911 Wisconsin ave dBaitimors
papers please copy
LEE Iss sd his fe ysaSK Yt Au:t
band Of the late Clara Lee. beloved brother s
of Mrs. Julia Lee Davis and late Orlando
Lee Funeral Saturday. August 90 at /
o'clock from Morris A. Carter & Co. fu-
neral parlors. 2nd and r SITS. s.w.
MARKS. Departed this life THURSDAY, Au.
Ss;S 70 sss haii, a 4aEs A TSP
Marks. He leaves TO mourn their loss q
sister Mrs. Annie Queen. and one brother
Hattie Crawfoot of New York City; Mrs
Louise O'Neal of Germantown. Pa, and
Mrs. Eva Kennedy Of this city also three
aunts. Mrs. Mollie Thompson, Mrs Re.
t~ Ses nneies Mr. Alfred and Andrew n Jo ane
eon and a host OF other relatives and
friends. Funeral will be held Sunday. An
gust 20. at 30 pm. from Pilgrim Bau
| fist Church. 3rd and Van SITS. s.w Rev
| s. Miller. pastor. oss
MARLOWE. Suddenly. Wednesday. Angus
| IS. 1925. at IL 80 n.m., at her residence
| loved wife of the late William Mariowe
She leaves TO mourn their loss two sons
| George and BENJAMIN: eight grandch ldren
| two daughters n-law, May and Alberta
and one son-in-law. James Harrison Flu
neral Sunday. August 30. from E5eneze
NJ. Z. Church at ! pm.
| So sad. so sudden was the call,
l Her death surprised US all.
Perhaps some day we Will understand,
When We meet In the better land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
EXPECTED ARRIyALS AT NEW yoRK
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Daylight Saving Tin

Sailing Hour Daylight-saving Time)
SAILING TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
3n Menorian,.

III iss ,1sH Il IA
We did not know the pain you bore.
We were not at your bedside.
Even to say good-by.
Rest on. dear sister. and take your peace
SIS !fAsd ISL BIZ fRd evf fk faB fotsx
AND LAURA BUTLER.
BRANDENBURG. In sad bus loving remem-
BRANDENBURG. who departed this lie
six years ago today. August 80. 1920.
When, the evening shades are falling
- And we are sitting alone.
To our hearts there comes longing
~ ~ His CHILDREN.
and an ls s.ta FxSgE
BROOKS, g. who 1Sa, entered the better life
Beyond this vale of tears
There is a life above.
Cnmeasured by the flight of years.
IoGyS{B b b ESFHEk zsS slsfEk RsFOoEs
year ago today. "''' ''
We did not know the pains she bore.
Blu. IS We az sn 1Ss she tSs Vent %sr a away
HEsATf$ 4 StSHf TX S' %sftiGE BuNBRv
aunt MARK fSq B EsTsSsfan' sh
Gene but not iH2 Efk iSsRRpHEw.
COLES. In loving remembrance Of my dear
ssS%Ssy three years ago today. August p.
Just when life was the sweetest
And he could have lived his best.
The gates Of heaven orened
And H fsd I G51ffS a% Wig hS' & t. ffii
ET IT OUR dear In sad %oS St k aSGs
AUG August te: r.. u fols ish' years ago To-Day
What happy DAYS We once enjoyed
When we were all together;
But oh. how changed it all Is now,
''"o0 -" LOVING CHILDREN.
GIRS3N In csng # dss5
departed this life five years ago today.
In our; hearts your our memory memoir fingers,
There is not a day dear mother.
1GEsR RRU 5k AID E BTHaHfE soS :R;
'ACksoN In sad hut 9ynF
today. "a" August TrtS 81. 16a4 ''' '"' years A''
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling around
True hearts that love you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
MAN. y II fd J hn ssns MHSN @RS d e.
Barted this life one year I, az t2dMay AYsust
NICHOLSON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of II. ELMORE NICHOLSON. be-
loved son OF Orahmel and the late Robert
J. Nicholson. who departed this life sud
denly four years ago today. August -.
1922.
Oh how miss you. dear little pal of mine;
MOTHER.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrancs
of my dear sister. FANNIE THOMPSON.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. August 81. 1922.
On the hillside, softly sleeping.
Lies the one love so dearly.
I'm her lone and silent grave.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings 4 tear.
Deep within my heart cherish
Thoughts of one love so dear.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER LOVING BROTHER. GEORGE
TURNER.
VANDERBILT. A sacred token Of love and
devotion to the memory OF my dear friend,
LYDIA E; VANDERBILT, who dsnarted
this life five years ago today, August 81
1921. FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

The United Kingdom takes more
American confectionery than does any
other country, and it's favorites are
hard and gum candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
o dass and ap Se X0 cat eEooq bo boy
Robert and Irma Lawry. girl.
G Ge0ry and and pay Mary Tayenner boy
Frank c. and Annie Kerns boy
ffIaTeS MS. +; snd GLADYS 4 casseli girl.
# #sEFy + s ana TSs wSs;s%
kaTI snd Regina Regina ! $sho , Boy
Rsymopd ffS ans Rose H0 gefs Boy girl
y W,isn; j. ar. ard N Margaret GeTlS' girl
5 sSS s ana sisse + EEST!s Wilson 0s Girl
Georse' and and Rosa Gaski Hs.' boy sst'
George w. and Wilhermina Hazel. girl
James B. and Eleanor Ho eadss1n gift FIJI
stewart F: and Lena Rucker. boy.
The United Kingdom takes more
American confectionery than does any
other country, and its favorites are
hard and gum candies.
FOUND.
BOSTON BULLDOG, brindle: can be had BY
paving for adv. and keeping. $40 Longfei-
low st.
COACH il 1 RoG.F Female Apply Washington
s.w.
COLLIE--Male sable and white Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League $40
FOX TERRIER-Male. white. with tan
cue LEAGUE. $40 MARYLAND ave s.W. "
t%seR Chs9S Sbsss ans Park
WIRE;HAIRED TERRIER-Male white.
xnma Rescue Teasne 4S Nayyshd
S sda45e u Ada RSs S44 reward 1877 XII;
.aE 5s RSs esss t fs SP a. sS5a Re
PAs Pm .w gSld smsthy:s IN center
B 81 AS gold, with pendant. near Lanler
sRDGGs,Ooth a and g9d crowns eth
BRIEF CASE. on H st. between 18th and
or call a A. Merrill. care United States Mar
BREF c TaSEb srOxa Leather
Please return 1882 Newton 81. ne North
CAMEO BROOCH-Thursday afternoon Re-
ward 716 Md: ave. ne. Line. 1865
CERTIFICATE No C-279O, dated Dec TX
Co. preferred stock. issued to Juan =.
National uaS Savings 4 Trust Co. aust Dep'''
COAT, long black: Tuesday. returning from
Anaco;stia On street car; reward. Please call
ENVELOPE. containing bank books and
other valuable papers. Reward. Return 10
Mr.. Brewer. 727 10Th st. NV.
EYEGLASSES. mans. tortoise shell. on Lin
coin r Poto oesweesR wa Florida ave- 81
hsRiy as sitt: 81 wsshnetonD r bsi ps ssEy
| liberal reward. 134S d st. ne.
FRATERNITY PIN. small white gold. with
! diamond and blue sapphire setting. Liberal
/ reward. Main 1927.
| FRATERNITY PIN-Alpha Delta Phi: en-
graved on back H. c. H.. MID. go. Reward
Columbia 2464 o9s
GREENBACK FOLDER, on POTOMAC Park
! car cont aiming eighteen dollars tSIS .
| Finder please call North 5342-J Reward
IRISH SETTER. name Reds. Maryian tag
! Reward. 29O3 10th ct. ne. Potomac $3.50.
| RING. diamond and turquoise. on r ST. be-
| tween 18th and 18th. Thursday: valued as
keepsake. Reward. Clcve. c48o-J. 28'
: TAN SHOE left foot; northeast section. SOC
az m Line 1TR6,W. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Robert G. Day. es; Providence Hospital
-. Eugene GaMtChins, 81. United States Sol
diers' Home, Hospital.
>, Mary, Gaskins. AZ. GEORGETOWN University
Mabel Matthews. 81, ZOE Barry pl.
Katherine Chesley go, Terrace ct. ne.
Anna De Neal. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Childs. 81. Potomac River. foot of
9th st.
Mary Fannie Hollins. 55. 1249 D ct. sc.
You have. to be a pretty good bargain
hunter to get experience at reduced
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
THE ART OF DRIVING ONE sro2rs OF
By Ralph De Palma OFTEN
@ 1926 BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. l. SSONS
By Ralph De Palma
SeUen-Clutch and Brakes
225 BY Kelly SPRINGFIELD TIRE co.


TN driving car there is probably
no more certain way of effecting
definite economy in maintenance
than by skillful operation of the
clutch and brakes. The consumption
of gasoline and oil is effected and
also to large extent the life of the
tires and the chassis mechanism as a
whole. Skillful control of the clutch
and brakes is one of the important
features of good driving and this can
only be obtained by cultivating a SEN
sitive mechanical ear and fine sense
of touch
One often sees a car started with a
jerk. The result of the jerk is bound
to be wear and tear, owing to the
Suddenness of the application of the
load to the engine, the transmission,
and last but not least, to the tires.
The two main points to remember
when starting car are, that it is
the last half inch of the letting out
of the clutch pedal that counts, and
that the engine should be run at a
rate proportionate to the load it is
to take up
The faults most common with be-
ginners are wasting time over the first
part of the operation, releasing the
pressure too soon, and accelerating
too early. The correct way is to let
the clutch pedal up quickly until it's
last half inch of travel, when the
driver will feel that the clutch is just
beginning to take hold. The engine
is then slowly accelerated, but on no
account raced. When it seems as if
the clutch were almost home, let a
light pressure still remain on the
pedal before removing the foot The
acceleration should be more rapid by
now and in proportion to the amount
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Road Work in
Ohio Starts in
Near Future
About One Thousand Miles of
Highway to Be Built
During Season

Columbus, O.-Twenty-si thousand
men will be furnished work on the
highways of Ohio just as soon as
weather will permit contractors to
resume their building activities. There
were 842 miles of uncompleted high
way when the winter season came on,
and since January / contracts for i'm
proving 108 miles have been award
ed already. This makes a total of
$50 miles of highway that will be
under course of improvement within
the next few weeks.
Of the large force of men requir-
ed for this work, 10000 will be re-
quired by contractors, and 5000 by
the highway departments itself in the
maintenance of more than 5000 miles
of roadway. The total cost repre-
sented by these unfinished and new
contracts is $23,671, ,499. With the
new contracts to be awarded the
highway work will represent approx
imately $25,000,000 to be spent in
Ohio during the next eight or nine
months.
1t will be the most active year in
the entire history of the State High
w y Department, and is expected to
absorb all unemployed men who really
want work.
Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

earth, and has probably exerted a
greater influence upon the worlds
food supply than anv other single
food plant. This potato is said to
have added $2O,OOG,OOO to the pro
ductive wealth of the United States.
His spineless cactus will provide food
and drink to the desert traveller, and
his other achievements include ex-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

periments in fruits and flowers and
the largest forest trees.
His extensive gardens in this city
became the most famous in the world
and are today the shrine of plant en-
thusiasts from every cline.
He refused to commercialize the
priceless gifts he gave to humanity
and he declined numerous offers to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Burbank Dead
Plant Wizard
Mans Friend
Great HOrticulturist Was a
BenefactOr to All
Mankind

Santa Rosa, Cal. = Luther
Burbank, plant wizard, horticul-
turist and benefactor to man
kind, died here amid the flower
ing fruits and blooms he had
created for humanity.
His first achievement, the Burbank
potato, spread to every part of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

go on the lecture platform.
I On March 6, his 77th birthday he
issued message to the children of
the world in which he said that their
happiness will be in direct proportion
to their loving thoughts toward ev-
cry person and animal, and even to-
ward stars, planets, oceans, rivers
and hills"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

of pulling that the engine is doing.
In this way smooth gliding start
can always be made under ordinary
working conditions, and the tiresome
and expensive racing of the engine
and jerk of the car can be avoided.
1t is merely a matter of "feel'' and it
it is worth developing, for it adds
to the JOY OF driving and to the econ
omy of upkeep.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
For Spring and
Summer Wear

Choose your new hat from
the exquisite group of new
shapes we are showing, which
feature hats of Ribbon, Straw,
Lace, Hairbraid, Embroidered
Fabrics, Crocheted Straw
braids and many others.
Hats are different this sea-
son! Decidedly different!
Big hats, delicately transpar-
ent are here. Tams, tailored
straws, ribbon hats, flower
laden.
Hats both large and small
lend themselves equally well
to this seasons modes.
A choice of many smart
colors is to be had. Plenty of
large head sizes. All priced
most reasonably.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
FELLOW"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Union is the heart that sends life
blood gushing through the world Of
labor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03

from the various government departments of Alaska an l that the general appropriation for the government exhibits will finance the installation.
 Parks said: We are going to fare reasonably we'll at the hands of congress. 1 believe the Alaska Railroad will get the app. ropriation of $1,7OO,OOO safely. We will also get $1,OOO,OO for the Alaska Road Commission "
 In regard to the floating hospital, Governor Parks ann ounced the hospital which will carry physician and two nurses will be put in service this year on the Yukon river, and it's trib. utaries, and will serve 5000 nat ives and whites. He said, "throu- ghout the entire district they have only two doctors and three nurses and when an epidemic occurs, it takes days and some