davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
SPECIAL AUDITORS NOTICE

Margaret E. Casteel, ct al. VS.. Virginia
CGsteel ct al.
No. 2657 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of William l.. Casteel, late of Garrett
County, deceased. hereby notified to file
the same, duly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Garrett County in
the above cause on or before the 10th day
of August. 1926, / will on that date pro-
coed to state an account distributing the fund
in the hands of the trustee in this cause.
FREDERICK A. THAYER, Jr.
Snncial Auditor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

per %, $3.50; per so, $500; per 100.
$500. Miss Diana Weber, Oakland,
Md. Advertisement 17tf.
FOR SALE-The Anderson prop
erty, opposite Court House. For par
ticulars call ON or address the Misses
Anderson, 80 Alder street, Oakland,
Observation-Disclosures 21-4t*
FOR SALE-One Is h. p. boiler and
engine, cider mill. cider cloths and
racks, apple butter and jelly cookers.
Am offering this property for sale ow-
ing to physical disabilities. Apply to
Fred. Kamp, Friendsville, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 22-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
mentary the estate of
LUCRETIA A. THAYER WATERS
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, on before the 18th day
of January, 1927, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day .oS
July, lg26. 9fN
FREDERICK A. THAYER. Jr., Ex'r
Oakland Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
Card of Thanks.

The children of the late P. F. Nine
wish in this manner to express their
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the courtesies and kindness shown
them, and also to those who furnished
cars for the funeral of their deceased
father. They also extend their thanks
to Proctor Kildow Post, American
Legion.
SONS AND DAUGHTER.
Advertisement 23-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE, MD.
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships

Scholarship Applications in the
School of Engineering, establish
ed under provisions of Laws of
Maryland, Chapter 80, 1912, will
now be received. If there is more
than one applicant for particu-
lar scholarship, competitive ex-
aminations will be held September
II, 1926, beginning at 8 A. M.
Each Legislative District of Bal
timore City and each County of
the State, with the exception of
Charles, Dorchester, Montgomery,
Queen Anne's, Somerset and
Washington, will be entitled to
one or more scholarships for
1926-1927.
Scholarships are awarded only to
deserving students whose finan-
cial circumstances make it impos-
sible to obtain engineering cour-
ses unless free tuition is granted.
The Scholarships entitle the hold
ers to free tuition, text books and
exemption from regular fees. One
scholarship in each county and
each Legislative District of the
City with the exception of 9Th
and 9Th, carries also the sum of
5000. Scholarships may be award
ed to graduates of Loyola, st.
Johns, Washington College,
Western Maryland, University of
Maryland { Maryland Agricultural
College,, Mount st. Mary's and
Rock Hill.
Applicants address the Registrar,
Johns Hopkins University, for
application forms and catalogues
of information regarding exam
nations, awards of scholarships
and courses of instruction. The
next session begins Tuesday, Sep
TENDER %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

FOR SALE-Six-room house To-
Gated in Deer Park. Gas, electric,
double garage; good cellar; double
back porches; cement walks; two lots /;
property in good condition; price
reasonable. Apply at this office.-Ad-
gertisement 23-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks in
this manner to our neighbors and
friends for their efforts in saving
from complete destruction our prop
erty at the recent fire which burned
the barn on our farm.
MR.. and MRS. NJ. H. LOHR.
advertisement 23-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
BIDS FOR COAL FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

SEALED BIDS will be received by
The Board of Education of Garrett
County, Md, at its offices in the Court
House, Oakland, Md, until IL o'clock
noon of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Is now open to the public for
picnic and social gatherings.
Grounds and spring have been
inspected by State Health De-
partment and | have permit to
run same. Located one mile
North of Oakland on the Acct
dent State Road.
w. E. WILDMAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VAL LIABLE FAR M
Located on the Hoyes-Friends
vile Road in Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in US by decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, passed on the 22nd day of July,
1926, in cause wherein Dora Enlow
and others are plaintiffs and Clifford
Enlow and others are defendants, the
same being No. 2673 Equity on the
docket of said Court, we, the under
signed trustees, do hereby give notice
that we will offer and sell at public
auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
Friday, the 2Gth Day of August,
1926.

at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, in
front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, all that prop
erty known as the farm of Reuben
Enlow, late of Garrett County, de-
ceased, the same being composed of
Military Lots Nos. 1875 and 1877, con-
tanning in all 100 acres, and being the
land which was conveyed to the said
Reuben Enlow by deed from Josiah
H. Gordon and Robert H. Gordon,
trustees, bearing date January II,
1882, and duly recorded in Liber w.
H. T., No. 6, folio 161, ETC., one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, to which deed reference is
made.
Said farm is very we'll located on
the road leading from Hoyes to
Friendsville. About sixty acres are
under cultivation and the balance is
pasture and timber land. The prop
erty is improved by a dwelling house,
barn, necessary outbuildings, fair
orchard and is fairly we'll watered.
TERMS OF SALE-One-th third cash
on the day of sale and the balance of
the purchase price at the time of the
ratification of said sale by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. Con-
veyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
23-4t Trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
DEMOCRACY

In the general questioning of all accepted beliefs and
traditions which now seems to be agatng the public
mind. democracy is coming in for fair share OF nves
tigaton. Is democracy working? Can it be made to
work? Isn't dictatorship really more efficient? No
matter what we call our government, 1t Is not an dig
archy which really rules?
Glenn Frank. whose forceful liberalism is favoraby
known many, returned from Europe saying that
in many lands seriously questioning the power OF
democracy for good Dr. VIII Durant, author of The
Story of Philosophy pleads in the current Harpers
for definite training for government of young people
inclined doctors trained for medicine lawyers
for law. He says unless put in public office men
trained thoroughly prepare for far less vial
tasks-then assuredly democracy IS failure, and II
might be better for the world if America had never
lured and deceived the hopes of men,.
1t is plain to every person who observes IN any de-
gree the clumsy workings of political machinery.
the futty of most of efforts at government that
the critics Of democracy right. Ii Is not far.
succeeding according to the great hope 1t has long
inspired.
But after an afternoon spent in watching such
movie Ben Hur evening over any book deal
ing with the history of the past few thousand years III
any vital or picturesque manner one acquires differ
ent point Of view.
True, our machinery is clumsy; but would we, any of
US voluntarily, exchange clumsness for the
called Roman efficiency, if with it had to take Ro
intolerance and cruelty? Perhaps great ruler
here and there has given encouragement to art
and handcrafts in reign than democracy in centur
les. But would We exchange our slow cultural growth
for Medieval tortures? The glory that was Greece
was built over foundation of slavery, whose inside
story" people Of today would allow no newspaper to
print
We make mistakes. We are stupid. True, all true.
But we move We mudde through. And every
move SLOW. dragging though it be- is in the direction of
greater comfort and growth for humanity a whole.
When these criticisms are made upon democracy
is sometimes led wonder if it is democracy itself
that brings them - pass Is it not the higher level OF
education the greater of leisure which permits,
if for moment only the strengthening of the back and
the lifting Of the head-is it not, in word the higher
standards which through democracy have acquired,
that make scrutinize so closely our democracy and
demand of it much than it has already given?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

n.h.nI she stowe. and then Uncle
N.--'Iv. -afu- so ,ar >IN and ,eEeH
..uf store With liS vif., % hell
rf.t ant new ualr ot diamond
,..uu->. forgot al about tGo rhirp
THAI n-a vi. ana Ne,. rw.,tH
uI III asE ard gentleman Pi2
st.,du, seaf -H tHe hollow >tuHf
hau-,Ir ~ ,... an trc,r Hi-siis
..nt ... u.t,.
"I- E, s., 4f.J - You tp con-,
.rl said NJ. LDraeat~
Wg. aHa Laye - stay in prat
r... ~ H.-ht, no" ou acroau'
= .a. t#rfs l.vrn hit" huunic>
'-- ea ~. company. shall rIa>
rar rtanaGfapu for voU'"
.' o> do, -runted Mrs. Tw.stE
-..I E.t vhru Uur.c WlJgih
uoua# up ~" puoua-raph and pu'
go ..,urJ u vouIu : play.
'.Orv of the children poured Ho
.,,.> u caa pLan.-raph today.
,7.' Muse Jane Fuzzy Wulev
.- That = ul
"Ta,u I1l tYu "u tl. 0aai,.'
>ati Jurf, NIEgi'y. Bur when b.,
% So all thai ,oH. aut ~ th, loud
speaker was: ~qgawk'' Nvk'
Tuk' GeH,, Wa. taa#up," III.
luu. laughed .H. ,iif: .'Tr. mH b
-..t.. -g.,, So shall la.. na
nu-.. taaEa-.
"p0, aear' ,i- .i Mis-. L.a--3.~
Il wkiu- II. evening r., -u..- ID
De- -ru.I.. El' r-- them 'h. cri.t
h-.u. tt, ~'.'., now ~uU- aBd
aa.n- ns4a1 =, rAHH and sing ~
>.p. I.#. 1,l., ftlf Mr. Twl-ty
'a -rmti:
Wits. th.'', foy.'r uarrrti
'.l ,,H only f..Ii4e. VIZ. 'u,r
.| maa. Oh, .r,.. ~.I a. that
static. u.rru = yuu'
"Tt. -n't % radio. i,. fl,
..e..f.i rrrk,t, pid m, hunu,
a-H 'i H't. black u.e,t .av, To-,
company >t.t n roue.r' 20, tl, hm,
r.,.r rga51 b,tar.. $50 %, a.,
.n- ended happily. eaI 'a- cr.rk,.
hF.d ir fb- bungalow lu- t.u,
\1J ttr tooth brush .r,.u Z pu'
.n.. 'aIcum powder w fh. -nar
dish rp shoot j. a. fle wash -l.. ~
t.I 500. H.s' 1hpl' lu-'r Nr@s
a.. f.. fHoa STONES.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
PROSPERITY

Corporation profits in the United States are making
high records OF the industrial corporations which
publish financial statements, and this most of
the bigger corporations, twothrds running ahead
Of last year profits The aggregate earnings of $50
leading corporations S569 100000 for the first half
of the year compared with S470000000 for last year
This doesn't mean only few people. The cor
porations" widely owned, of them having
stockholders running into the hundreds Of thousands.
American industry becoming democratic the side
of capital we'll as labor. Good dividends and good
60 hand in hand far more than they used to in
prosperous times.
Thus the people generally benefit. 1t to be
the literal truth, a British observer recently re-
marked that the American people as a whole
joyng today the highest degree of material we-being
ever realized by any people in the worlds history.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

i1aguor-. ~ai. Tus. N.--.it-
ami. getting a., .tt IL. -.... ura-
~ at. ,tr bunny lnff.. bonn
-a.rvu. tic -t.u- eurs a h~
f,..r~.
..W.at layr son tLsr.' a-tei
NJ. Luag.al. a- >h. 81" .-r ha-
Land -om. happn4 along llat
,.l f..rd .n aa.DHtuf. n. ,aaW
r,''
~ dol't }..v va.'0.. .. nor Z.
t-'.I turn .H-. an a#N."'... an
-...rd Nr. Lu-.ar>. ''I..' = b.
il half frozen cricket tt.t am -.
ing to uut 30 r.rn. h..ni ta.
.frU.u stowe s., D., eau '.a.. Jatr
Frost uIrr,a him I.-+
~r ~. black -.rt.. hex ID.
~ T., com. harf 20 it,. t- pV'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
STILL WALKING

There are no pedestrians left says a motor en-
thusia>t
j. thai SOP How about letter carriers? Tom Moore
pa-tnan u ST. Thomas Ont. announces that in the
course al his h. has walked a distance Of o22,55O
t1ie- equal 10 about - times around the eara And
Moore is only rated "onc OF the senior letter
Tiess' in his town, having been The Job since 1908
Let US hear from few veteran American carriers
And il tneT don't know how far they walk there ought
to tra Jnd raised 10 supply them with pcdomcters
they could find ou' and tell the world.
After That is done. Te might attach pcdOmeters to
the neither cNtremtles Of walters and Mattresses. and
get their Derambula'Ion records. Then end up with
The house keeper, Who WORK H old fashioned homes
and travel several miles Tor every meal cooked and
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Will EXtradite
Kansas Youths

Governor Richardson las approx
cd application b. Imperial county
authorities for cNtradltion Of Jcr-
one i. Whitman and Arthur $.
Moore from III Dorado, Kansas. 10
cal officials were notified today.
Moore and Whitman are wanted
here On changes Of forgery preferred
hv two husiurs, houses. They are
accused of having passed WORTHLESS,
checks n the Army and Navy store
and the Studrbakcr agency. Fcpu
ty sheriff Harold Gl!ctt and Ice
Nuti,r, deputy district attorney,
Hll arrive iu he Kansas cits T..
IoorroH and viii bring the Youths
back t. stand 'rlaL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13


One day aaea -a,, #5--,
hopping tn.aa.a the aaas, n.. ~
from his hollow stump bungalow
looking ~ adventures. ~ rea.n.d
place where some a..a mos,
covered tn" ground beneath am o.a
tree.
-Thr green r.>, wiz make E
f:no cushion where nav sir ...-a
aud rest sdi}- ! mu -afriaC -. aa
adventure. said th, rabbit -."-!r-
nan To- himself. - ae t..ius.,' lis
pink rose ana SAT dowH,
But he lad NOT been sitting 'A"rg
long. twiddiiu- fir,- lis Ii~.- '''
and then hi, lrt- rar. ~ hc 'way>
did in Octorer. w..l. II. If . sud-
den Uncle Wi4-.ly ~aw w.s. l-
Thought wa, black STONE oa 'a.
green moss.
"Pcrlags that IS black 't
raand," Thought M. L,u-ea--. .-l
viii take # home to my wife and
lavr it made into ring
Bu- when hc picked ~ What DE-"
thought was a black stone, r
turned ont to Doe BLACK cricket.
However. lie cricket WAS neither
chipping nor hopping, and "aor
cricket does neither ot those 'lau-,
you may tnaw something i- wrong,
a. TurIc WjgGjy did.
What Is -h. na'tee. '''. black
cricket asked the bunny kindly.
Oh ana half troz.n and >'.'f
wlth cold. f-a, ~" faint. iow aH.
~'eer. "W W. -riotrt> a. not made
for chill. nights and Jare frost
ma~ arpual last .euiu2. H. made
Do. So STIFF shat z cmn.- mun. and
! cannot ciiw my cl,#.u song
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Lineman Burned
j. By Wire. e.!Cl.o Contract

G.. +. Whitney, linbman employed
by the Southern Sierras compAny
was badly burned about thGy righ,
hsnd add 'foot Monda3, while iwdrk
ing on company lines near the Gal
tpatria terminal.
His hand and foot came in contact
with live wire. the sltock knocking
him unconscious and causing severe
burns. He was given first aid
treatment by employees and thcl
brought to the FL Centre hospital
He will be able to return to his work
in Il few days, it is reported
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Elks Lodge Meets
y. Thursday. II Night

FL Centro lodge of Elks will open
the fail season Thursday night
when the first meeting is scheduleJ
,Iudgc NJ. W. 'Conkling. delegate 10
the annual session of the grald
lodge last July, will mah, report
to the local lodge.
Officers and members VIVA at
tended the recent state convention
at Santa Monica, will also submit
reports.
Dinner will he served in The din,
ing room at 6:4J.
All members of the lodge are urg.
ed by Exalted Ruler Washburn to
attend the dinner and lodge meeting.
\ dog on the bed breaks UP more
homes than a dog in the mangcr.
-----------------
Scientists are hunting the Queen
or Sheba s antelope IN Abyssinia,
We didn t even know She had one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
TEN YEARS AGO
October Is. 1916

Leroy WAS elected to the presi-
drncv If the board of directors of
the Imperial Irrigation district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swillcr arrived
ia ri Ceutro from 81 Louis to make
th,.r nene. SWilicr who has been
u charge of hig laundry in 81.
Louis VII be connected with the
Valley Steam Laundry here.
Supervisors Bead of Brawlcy,
Shaw Of Holtvilc, and Carr of I'm
pcrial were in the city today attend
ing the meeting of the board Of 81
pcrVisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
perial Valley for this date.
in past years
FIJI TEEN YEARS AGO
October l3. 1911

|. u. Hale, who has been connect
cd with the cantaloupc industry in
imperial and CodchelIa valleys
since its beginning, arrived here
from Rocky Ford, Colorado. He
brought two carloads of mules for
valley ranchers Hale recently
formed a new business connection,
and is now associated with G. II.
Weaver and company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Messenger re
turned to Holtville this morning aft
rr Soiourn of sometime in the
east.
Rov. Milton II, Lee, new pastor of
the Christian church at Imperial
arrived in the vallcy, and was shown
about our city by Grant Booher of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
SETTLLNG WITH HLLHELn

The former Kaiser Wilhelm ], offered ir full settle
uent OF h. claims against the German Republic for
seized poperty. cash paYne of SiGoO.JOO knocked
down from SG5OO000) and 10000 Of lands and
forests formerly belonging hin This cuts down the
Hohcnzollcr fortune considerably. though no more
by the which Wilhelm embarked FULLY.
With "6eraau thrift, Wilhelm and hs new empress
.ast be aoie TO make both end, meet on the income
lgon $4,000 coo supplemented by land rents. If that
doc. nc suffice Wilhelm who ha, proved himself
somewhat oil Hoodchopper AZ Doom, might 20 into
his own forests and chop and sell fircwood. That
would be 2 more useful occupation than trying 10 con-
quor the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
FILE MOTION IN BEHALF
OF RUSSELL T. SCOTT
Hy Utica Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD. IL, Cct. l.. - \
@utioa tora writ Of saprrsrdcaS t.
stay The eNccaion OF Russell T.
Scott. sentenced 10 hang Fridav ut
Chicago for the murder of Joseph T.
Maurcr in q drug >totr holdup, Was
t.aI in tho supreme court to-day.
The cour, may act ON the motion
LAT its next session tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

The girls are copying Senator
Rorah 5 Botticclli bob But Mel
Longworth nccdn t have his copy
rightcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

For the post of safety director
we recommend some of those Euro
pcan duclists who never get
scratched
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

'Fcminsts Of the whole world are uniting to abol-
isa feminsm" Not so paradoXical as il sounds 1t
means that trying TO get equal rights and
treatment everywhere that in future they nay be
recE0acd with wholly people and not be discrim-
mated against because Of sex
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

] H.n'r blanc Ja.k-.t ,~ tim
lin 80 1sr n.ajv I'm sI-,..
still. /, .>u'r aag -. Fl. D.. ..a
-. >,i-t. said ue-.e va S.
~ wonder 81. ..rA -. r'. k
..n." He. Is r.. a.# tl, -.tt
##.--.- NJ - .a..r
- i.-...E HAT ~. I'tl. -..
ss-au -. ms.a '., '-- hr.
it aHh u.'r . t1k.a &.
place vl... i' {, a-.r. r-.
f-a- .ut aas 2. ..i --t- a-..r.
e##ea-- ia. s#si
..r -E..#. I-.fr..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Bedtime Stories
B. HOWARD =. GAR1S
Ccpyr gat, 1926 By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE NICGTLy S CRICKET
CONCEP-
L. Howard :. Ca~sJ

Copvri.a-. ls-6, hv Nj. are y \.a,-
uau=. syn ..tse
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Jacks
$500
Sizes 2l/2 TO 6 Years

Smart new plaid wool Windbreakors
for 3 to z year kids-made with
knitted bottom and Wrists-two flap
pockets and just the warm serviceablc
garments for school wear-sev eral
shades and combinations here to show
you now. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
mrs. I. SINGER
ASKS DIVORCE

Misconduct is alleged In suit
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Lauretta ". Singer,
Argonne apartments, against her
husband, B. Alexander Singer, 2123
N st. N. W., for an absolute. Oh,
vorce and alilnony.
al correspondent il named and IN
this connection Mrs. Singer, who
is represented by Attorney Ethelbert
Frey, says that June Is, last, at
a a. M. she went to her husband 5
apartment, us Corcoran Courts,
ADJ Twenty-third st. N. W. and
In the presence of witnesses took
him out OF the other wor1an's|
apartment.
she took him TO her home IN
q. taxicab to their children making
an effort to make him see his
mistake. He told her he would
have nothing to. do with her and
that he intended to- leave Wash
ington and 20 to Mexico or some
other country TO evade divorce
proceedings.
Mrs. Singer says her husband
ls interested in his fathers patent
business in the Victor Building and
that he has ii monthly salary OF
$500 besides senaiannual dividends
of about $4,000 She claims he also
is trying to establish a residences
in Virginia in order to obtain .
divorce from her. They were mar.
ried in chicago, Ill, June %, 1928,
and have. two children whose GUS
toby is requested by the mother
who also asks the court to issue
writ preventing her husband from
sping the Jurisdiction pending
lerlaent % her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
MILLIONAIRE |
HELD IN DEATH
b international News Service

BY international News services
ST. PETERsBURG, Fla, June
90 Eugene Nj. Elliott, millionaire
real estate promoter. ii being held
without bond In Jail here today to
face charges OF first degee murder
late this afternoon before Justice
r. Temp1etorl.
The coroner's jury, inyestiga ting
the death OF his wife last night, re-
turned q verdict that she came to
her death at the hands OF her hus-
band and recommended that Elliott
be held without bond on the murder
charge.
Mrs. Elliott died Saturday night
from b crushed skull received
when she fell or was pushed down
the steps leading to the rear en-
trance Of the Elliott home here.
She was said to have been return
Ing from visit to her lawyer
after her divorce suit against the
developer had been filed. charging
cruelty and infideIity.
Elliott claims his wife slipped as
she entered the house and fell to
the pavement, crushing her skull.
A negro servant. however told
police that Elliott,, former college
athlete, threw his wife out the
door. IN 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Father Hurney Host

Father Francis Hurney was
host to dinner gathering of
fifty at the Congressional Club
Sunday might in compliment to
Mary Louise FINLEY, member of
the st. Pat Players, and John J.
DAILY, dramatic editor Of The
Washington Post. who are to be
married in September. Enter
tainment was supplied by Ger
trude Powers, singing several of
her own songs, Eileen Lally,
Helen Ault and Frank Baer.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. E. Cochran, Miss Rhea
Dively OF the National Players,
Charles Linkins, Romano Cal.
lender, members of the st. Pat
troupe and newspaper colleagues
OF Mr.. DAILY.