davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-26
769ADDED TORO[[
OF JEWISH Center
Membership Drive Totals
S18,572.50 in Fees, Mrs.
Hirsh's Team Leading.

Mrs Henry Hirsh's team is leading
the spirited membership campaign
now being conducted in behalf OF the
Jewish Community Center. which
campaign already has netted a total
of 169 members with membership fees
OF S1S.57250 The workers under
Mrs Hirsh have obtained g. members
for a net membership Of Sl,6o9 Rep
reSentative Emanuel Celler of New
York will address the workers at to-
days get-together luncheon of the
various teams.
Norris Gewirz and his team rank
second among the various teams, II
was disclosed last night, this group
having secured &c members. with fees
totaling S1.274. Mrs. Fred PelZman is
third with ~ members and S1.20l.
Standing of Other Teams.
Standing Of other teams follows:
Mrs. John NJ. Safer 80 and S1.o16:
Mrs. William Levy. 20 and S60S: Mrs.
Charles NJ. Rosenthal. IS and Sl.l35:
Miss Sara Roberts. 3S and S6eS; Miss
Belle Sokolove, S and $500 Miss
]iilda King. IS and StS6: Miss Edna
S. Schwartz. u and 1913; Miss Solly
IebowitZ. and S353. Miss Ethel
Zoffin. Is and S4GS: Morris Gartinkle
40 and S1,1i4: Jacob Hickman, 81 and
s67S
DIR. +. y. Cafritz. 20 and SIP %:
\. Plotnick. S32.; Sidney Atlas, 20 and
Sob3: Louis r. Spiagler. > and S45S;
". NJ. GoldStein. l6 and S345: Richard
RoSenblum. u and S042: Moe Often
berg. 80 and SS4S: Irwin NJ. Gensberg
40 and S624.50: Alfred Bennett. 10 and
S41..50: Reuben r. Tarentsky. = and
$500: Henry Kaufman. l. and S33:
y. F.. Felser. and SAB: Mrs Abe
| .IalI,1-tn
% and SG61
Forms of Membership.
There are 10 forms Il membership
In the center. ranGin" from the donor
membership AT $500 = year to one for
children up to "A ut S5 a year.
All officers Of the community cen
ter were reelected at a IleetinE held
last night. Harry Eing j. pres ident.
DR.. Abran Simon first vice president.
lsadore Freund second vice president
Morris Within third vice president.
Moe Offenders corresponding Secre-
tary, Abe Shefferman recording sec
retary, Charles y. Goldsmith treas
urer and Harry Niner assistant treas
urer.
Trustee Board Changes.
y number of changes were made
In the board of trustees. which is now
constituted as follor-s: Simon Atlas
f. 3. Bekrettd. Morris C,trt;:. Morris
Garfnkle, Fred =. Gicllner. JACOB
l!echman. lsadore Hershfield. Paul
Hlmme.tarb. Rose iIoruSteiu. Mrs
Adolph Kahn. Mrs. Is;tdore Kahn
Mortimer King, Mrs James Lans-
burgn. Mrs. LYMAN Levy. Rabbi I
T. Loeb. Simon Lyon. Morris Il
Nazo. Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer |. g.
Nordlincer. Capt. Julius l.. Pevser
Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel. J. r.
Shapiro. Miss Aline T.. Solomons.
Louis +. Spie"ler. Morris Stein. David
Wiener. Joseph \. Wilmer, Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf. Morris Gewirz. Mrs.
Henry \. liirsh. Edmond Kaufman.
Mrs. Abe Liebman. Maurice Mar
cisSenfeld. Mr.. Fred Pelzman. Miss
Sara Roberts, NJ. D. Rosenberg. r.d
ward Rosenblun. John kormau
jacob Iarin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR
NEXT SUNDAY
+.
Shriners Will Furnish Music
and Drills Several
Speakers Listed

The program for the Custer Me-
mortal exercises to be held next Sum
day afternoon at old Fort Abraham
Lincoln, south of Mandan. has been
completed and there is no question
but that it will attract thousands Of
people to the site of the old fort
for the 50th anniversary services.
The program will be in two parts,
the first in which will be given by
the Shriners from FL Zagel Temple
at Fargo. This will include.
Selection. :, Ell Zagel Temple Band
Drill ........... Arab Patrol
Selection. j. J. Bugle and Drum Corps
Selection. ....S axophone Band
Selection :, FL Zagel Temple Band
Chief Justice A. NJ. Christianson
of the North Dakota supreme court
will be in charge of the second part
Of the program and will introduce
the speakers. The first address will
be given by Major General Benjamin
G.. Poore Of Omaha, Neb., special rep
resentative of the secretary of war.
Major General PORES subject will be
l"Our Heritage from General Gus.
ter"
John F. Stevens of Southern Pines,
N. c.. pioneer railroad builder and
chief engineer in charge of the build,
, ing of the Panama canal, will be the
second speaker, his subject being
"From 1876 to 1926"
julie NJ. Hannaford of st. Paul, vice
chairman of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, will talk on de-
veloping an Empire" after which DIR.
John Lee Coulter, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
viii! give the principal address of the
afternoon, taking for his subject
Fifty Years of Progress"
Miss Clara Peltier of BelcOurt, N
d.. student at the Bismarck Indian
school, will contribute vocal num-
Der to the program, which will close
with the national anthem played by
the Ell Zagel Temple band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
.everAgain
that anxious question
ssWM It ieu?''

No fruit by itself contains enough
jellying substance to jellify all Of its
juice. That is why, by the fash
Toned methods Of jam and jelly max
ing you have to "boil your fruit
down" until enough of the juice has
boiled away to concentrate the jelly
ing substance in the fruit.
But with Certo, which is simply the
natural jellying substance Of fruit
refined and bottled. you do not have
to boil your fruit down. One or two
minutes boiling is enough to give a
perfect, tender "set." 1t cannot fail
to jell.
This short boil saves the color and
flavor of your fresh fruit. so that
your jams and jellies look better and
taste better. You get larger
amount from your fruit, too, because
you save all the juice that used to
boil away. -
A recipe book comes with each
bottle of Certo. Your, grocer car
ries Certo, or you can send 1Oc (for
postage) and get a trial half-size
bottle which will make from to 10
glasses Of jam or jelly, depending
upon the recipe used. Address
Douglas Pectin Corporation, 1904
Granite Building. Rochester; N. Y.
(adv)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

Retail deliveries during the month Of May suere the
greatest in the history Of the Overland Six. And nov,
in the first days of June, sales again breaking
records and forging ahead with increased rabidy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
BISMARCK LOSES One OF ITSEARLY
SETTLERS IN DEATH OF CHAS. BLUNT

The death Saturday noon of Charles
w. Blunt. which followed an illness
of several months dura ton, took from
Ri smarck one Of its only two remain
ing river men who were associated
with the commercial shipping up and
down the Missouri in the early days.
Mr.. Blunt and Capt. J. NJ. BeK were
partners in river work for many
years, the former serving as clerk
and pilot and the latter as master and
clerk. Mr.. Blunt worked the river
from st. Louis % Fort Benton, serv-
ing on the Butte, the Benton. the
Helena and the Yellowstone. and his
friends often enjoyed hearing him re-
late some Of his early experiences
along the river, such as encounters
with the Indians who were none too
friendly in those days. and of how
on various occasions it became neces-
sary to stop the boats to let large
herds Of buffalo swim across the
river.
Mr.. Blunt was with Capt. Andy
Johnson on the Butte when supplies,
munitions and food we're carried to
the vigilance committee at the time
horse thieves were being driven out
of Montana in the early 80s, and his
accounts of those thllling times were
well worth hearing.
Came to Bismarck in 1873
Mr.. Blunt followed in his fathers
footsteps in taking up river work, his
father having worked on the Missouri
river boats as early as 1858. Charles
Blunt was born on April 81, 1853, at
St. Louis, Mo-. and came to Bismarck
when only 20 years of age, making his
residence here continuously since that
time. He came here as an employe of
the Benton Packet company, and was
associated with the same concern for
as years. When he gave up active
work on the river he entered the
company's offices and was a faithful
employee.
On April Z, 1891. Mr.. Blunt was
married here to Miss Nellie Nichols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
800 ATTEND
U.C. PICNIC
Program Of Sports, Baseball
and Dance Provide
Entertainment

= Nearly three hundred members Of
the u. G. T., their wives and families
were in attendance Sunday after
noon ut the annual picnic at Fort
Lincoln. w. G. Bush was in charge
Of the general arrangements.
f. A. Doll conducted the program
Of athletic sports that was arranged
for the afternoon. The list Of prize
winners and prizes follows:
Races:
Boys, l2 to lG--first, Curtis Rem
fry, sport visor; second, Jack Bornes,
sport visor.
Boys, 8 to 12-first, Paul Whitley
base ball mitt; second Tom Ryan
base ball mitt.
Boys, 8 and under-first, Buddy
McGuiness, basee ball hat; second
Adam Schwan, base ball hat.
Girls, IL to l6-first, Elsie Nelson
bathing cap; second, Dorothy Guten
box Of candy.
Girls. to l2-first Lucy Shafer
camera; second Eva Vette, box OF
candy.
Girls 8 and under-first, Mary
Ellen Hoffman, bathing suit, second
Clara DcRochford, box Of candy.
Ladies-first, Mrs. F. f. Hilden
pearl necklace.
Ladies-first, Miss Wilma Olson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mich
OILS. Surviving here are the widow,
two sons and two daughters. DR.. j. h.
and Carroll and Miss Dorothy Blunt
and Mrs. Melvin Welch. all of whom
live in Bismarck. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. w. II. Pearson and Mrs.
Thomas Lorton. both of Burlinggame.
Calf.
Funeral Largely Attended
Many intimate friends and ac-
quaintances of Mr.. Blunt visited the
Webb chapel yesterday afternoon,
where the body was in state from 2
until O'Clock. to pay their last re-
spects to the pioneer citizen, and the
First Presbyterian church was filled
to capacity this afternoon for the
funeral services, which were conduct
ed at O'Clock. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Blunt attended the Presbyterian
church, that being the only church
here in the early days. Due to the
fact that Rev. Paul s. Wright, pres
ent pastor Of the church. is confined
to his home by illness, Rev. W. f.
Water of the Methodist church Off
ciated at the service today as cour.
tesy to his fellow pastor. lnterment
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Active pail bearers lncluded John
French Rollin WEIGH, =. +. Byrne
Henry Richholt. William Falconer and
Henry Reade. while among the honor.
AIRY pail bearers were Capt. Belk
James Thompson, Jos. Dietrich. John
SWEET, William Cook and L. Van Hook
Probably the most fitting tribute to
Mr.. Blunt that could be expressed
came from Capt. I. p. Baker, his EN-.
ployer for many years. When inform
ed of the pioneers passing Saturday
Capt. Baker said: "Mr. Blunt was
faithful, honorable and kind, a ca
pable employee and good citizen
whom none could praise too highly
The Benton Packet company hat
hoped to have Mr.. Blunt present a
| the 5Oth anniversary of the Custer
| massacre. which will be observed Sun
| day at old Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

silk hose; Mrs. j. w. McGuiness,
box of candy.
Fat men, over $50 pounds-first,
Frank Barnes, thermos bottle.
Men---first, William Hamilton,
thermos bottle.
Ladies' ball throwing contest--first.
Mrs. +. L. Hidden, water set; second,
Mrs. Harold Keller, carton Of cookies.
There were number Of feature
races in which prizes were not award
ed. A base ball game and a dance
provided for the entertainment Of
the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
STATE HIGHWAY ALMOST COM
pLETED

NcClusky--C Completion state
highway No. Z, running east and west
through Sheridan county, will be
REACHED next month the contractor
has announced. OAak The lurfacirg
rem aims to be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
SCHOOL, OFFICERS TO MEET

Elgin--School officers and Parent
Teacher associations of Grant county
will have joint meeting here June
% with Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent, as one of the prin-
cipal speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21
COMMUNITY CLUB PICNIC

Rebron-the seventh annual COM
muhity picnic, sponsored by the He
bron Community club. was held June
IL at Tony Heidhardt's grove and was
largely attended by, the residents of
the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21

= PAVING WORK BEGINS
Observation-Disclosures several weeks
Of strife concerning the paving Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-21


this structon
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

NJ
"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
CANAL PAYS |. 5.
$4,000, 900

With another good years record
in sight the Panama Canal ap.
parently has reached q basis that
viii yield Uncle Sans Treasury
SIC. o00, 900 or more each year
The steady growth Of traffic
through the big ditch Joining the
Atlantic and Pacific leads Canal
Zone officials to declare that in
time the Canal not only will pay
for itself hut will rank as one OF
Ithe best Investments of the Govern.
ment.
with receipts for the fiscal year
exceeding $19,0OO,00 the Canal has
two months to 90 to exceed last
years tolls Of $1,000, 419.77. The
Panama railroad, power plant and
other business adjuncts also are
showing handsome profits
The Canal. after a period Of I'm.
certainty following its completion
in 1914 and the violent fluctuations
of the war period, now is earning
money at the rate of approximately
per cent on the investment
In the accounting of Panama
Canal costs, officials have charged
81 ~ ;OOO, 900 to the national defense
against which profit is not figured.
The net cost OF the Canal and IT'S
adjuncts is carried at approx
mately 1856, 200, 900 and net earnings
for the last two years have ex.
ceeded SIS 900 900. In the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1924, net reve.
nue. were more than SIT 200, 900.
The business of the Canal has in.
creased six fold since the first fiscal
year which ended June 80, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
|. ERAL. VIE VS.
SPLIT CHURCH

IIAGERsToWN, Nd, May 25.--
Members OF the Christian Church,
81 Disciples Of Christ, IN Hagers.
town and this section, arc aroused
By the position taken by the Rev.
DR.. W. M. Norment, pastor Of the
First Christian Church of this city.
DR.. Nornent lii sermon urged
the members Of his congregation
to repudiate the leadership Of Or.
Peter Ainslie, pastor Of the Chris.
.tian Temple, Of Baltimore.
The latter is leader of liberal
views and thought on the funda-
mental symbols and teachings OF
the denomination
The HagerstOwn pastor urged his
parishioners to break from the
noted advocate Of church unity.
His practice Of open membership
and the admission to his temple
in Baltimore of persons baptised by
other means than immersion. and
'.otlier views not practiced by Christ
and His Apostles were attck q
by DR. NorTnent.
DIR. Norment said the main con-
trovsery centers around baptism
ana the Lords supper, and declared
the Disciples Of Christ have always
been advocates OF Christian unity,
hut only on a New Testament
basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
BIDS ON SEWER PROJECTS
OPENED BY CHIEF CLERK

Low bidders on sixteen sewer
projects opened by Roland Brennan.
chief clerk of the Engineer De
partment, have been estimated as
follows:
The Warren r. Brenizer Company
Kansas Avenue and Longfellow
street, $7,166: TunIaw Road and
w Place, 1925; lexington com
bined system, $3.50; Sixteenth and
Nicholson Streets, 50 ,43S: Sixteenth
and Geranium Streets. 1905: Dix
Street, 3,773; Whittier Street.
S1,159: Rock Creek Hills. $3,123.
ana section 2, Old Tiber sewer,
Joseph A. Forbes Section is OF
the Piney Branch trunk sewer,
s64.814, and Cathedral Avenue
service. 81, S97. The A. McCandlish
Sixteenth Street and
Ridge Place, 5000. The Aiello
Construction c o m p a Wv a t t $
branch sanitary sewer, $25,033. w.
Harry Angle Fourth Street and
Marietta Place, 1920. The M.
cain Company-O glethorpe Street
and Oneida Place. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Baltimore Doctors
BaffIed as Man
Lives

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 26.--
Despite a broken neck and the
partial severance of the spinal
cord, John M. Peregoy continues
to live nniraculously, doctors at
Maryland General Hospital said
today.
The case is almost without
medical precedent, according to
the doctors and physicians from
all over the city who are in
speeding the injury and X-ray
photographers of it as med
ical phenomenon.
Peregoy received the injury
when, walking on farm near
Harrisburg, Pa, he fell into an
irrigation ditch.
His recovery is impossible, doc
tors say. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
|CENTERS p A n
PROGRAMS

with community centers CLOSING
FOR the season this week, 4 number
of programs and exhibits showing
work completed during the year are
being given. At the Columbia
Heights Center, in the wilson Nor,
NAL School, community meeting,
followed by election Of delegates
for the center advisory committee.
win be held tonight. The Boy
Scouts, rhythmic expression class,
dramatic class, WashiHgto
chorus, basketry class and the CEN
ter's orchestras viii cooperate in 8
program ending with a dance.
The rhythmic expression class af
e. v. Brown Center Connecticut
Avenue and Mckinley Street north
west, will put on program Fri.
day at 3:15 p. M The Park View
Center. Warder and Nswton Streets
northwest viii hold q demonstra-
ton by. the rhythm class Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m, and s. program
Including a puzzle contest, clay
modelling contest and a dance will
Be given Friday at 7:30 p. m.
An art exhibit at Birney Center.
Nicholas Avenue and Howard Street
southeast, Friday at 1870 o'clock
Art exhibit at Cleveland Center,
Eighth and T Streets northwest.
Thursday evening; art exhibit at
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and ID
Streets northeast, Thursday evening.
and art exhibit. ending with q play.
The Modern Wife, . tonight at 8
o'clock in West Washington Cen
ter, Twenty seventh and y Streets
northwest, complete the programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
POLAND FACING
DICTATOR

WARSAW. May 25-The Bartel
government today issued proclan1a.
ton declaring that it will bestow
dictatoriaI powers on the next rresi.
dent Of Poland. il the parliament
offers any obstacles TO his carrying
out a reform program.
The proclamation declared that
the government is willing to- carry
out q reform program in co-opcra.
ton with the sejm, put il there Is
obstruction that dictatoriai powers
win be given the next president.
Marshal Pilsudki, who anticipates
being elected president In the cleo.
lions next week, has announced
that he will seek reforms and will
ask for the dissolution of the parlia-
menf. The Posen faction has
threatened to oppose the dissolution
and to also raise obstacles to the
proposed reforms of Marshal
Pilsudski.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
MRS. JARDlNE TO OPEN !
JOINT FLOWER SHOW

Mrs. William Jardine, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture. will Off
cialIy open the joint flower show
of the National Capital Dahlia and
Iris Society and the American
Artists Association. in the May.
flower Hotel today. She will be
presented with q huge basket OF
iris at p. m. tomorrow and at
3 ,. m. she viii act as hostess for
Naval and Walter Reed Hospitals.
About IS exhibitors are entered
in the. show, which will probably
include 10, 900 blooms. A silver
medal, awarded for the most com
prehensive collection of blooms, will
be given by the American Artists
Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
HI 5.
SPIRIT UALIS|N
A. TnternafionaI News Service

ny AmlcEEutAOmOA 4NCtSe tJtA NASC =
LONDON. May 25.-A fierce at
tack on spiritualism Is made BY the
Rev. Basil Bourchier. one Of Lon.
don,s most popular preachers
THE unsettling effect of spiritual:
ism" he says, 'on all who take
ii up. can only be viewed with the
grayest concern. Promising to
open the door to the Beyond, has
in many cases only opened the. door
to the unadhouse. Not one single
ennobling word or message has ever
come to the inquirer. As one who
has made close study OF this cult
I am bound TO. confess to u deep
sense OF disappointment
"Spiritualism is in reality ma
terialisIn, for its @deyotees seek to
work by sight rather than faith.
Deaths mystery can only be solved
by dying.
ST have often been asked to so to
seances by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and the Rev Vale Owen. But Il
have always declined because It is
harmful to dabble in these things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
FAMILY SEEKS KENTUCKY
MAN. MISSING II YEARS

Information is sought as to the
whereabouts of j. j.. Dickinson, Of
Lexington, KY, who has not been
heard from by his family for the
past II years. According to last
reports, he was associated with an
afternoon paper of this city, having
left his wife. Ada, and only child
Julian in his home town.
Anyone able to furnish any in
formation, please communicate with
his neice, Mrs. c. B. Mathews, care
OF Yellow Cab Company, Union Sta.
ton, Lexington. KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
WHITE CROSS OF WORLD
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

{ The White Cross of the World
will hold mass meeting tonight
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speakers will include Senator
Heflin of Alabama, Mrs. Grace
Thompson, Seton, new president Of
the League Of American Pen
Women; Rabbi Abram Simon and
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. regent
of the Georgetown University
foreign service school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
30D|E, 100 HURT
IN WRECK
n international News Service

MUNICH, May 25.--Thirty per-
sons were killed and more than
a hundred injured today when an
arriving. train crashed into spe.
cial, holiday train wrecking several
coaches filled with picnicers.
The accident was caused, it is be.
lieved, by a mistake in signals.
The. engineer of the incoming
train, going at a good rate of speed,
was unable to apply the brakes in
time. The locomotive demolished
the rear coach, which was tele-
stopped into the coaches ahead.
Practically all of the deaths oc-
Cured in the last coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Let's Danish the
ildren.C aeater

Orange r1sh costs the dealer
3 traction Of Q cent more than
inferior initiate Ne q bettsv
drinA
Nevertheless. the senscrsspulens
dealer when he Is asked for
Orange.C rush-will often hand
I out aSubstitute ahd sayncthing.
Teach the children not to LEI
the dishOReSt dealer avp them.
There isonEy one ORANGE rush
always In the Krinkly Bottle
and It's 20 vastly superior to
cheapened limitations that it's
well worth fighting for. Here's
why:
To sparkling carbomaked VvataR
10 added the juice Of luscious
oranges, the delicate flavor Of
eheirpeel. the zeeeful tang of the
fruit acid found in oranges, legn-
ons and lines, . pure food color,
such asyou use in your eakoaand
Candles pure cane sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
TWO ARE KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE

FLINT, Mich. May g. Henry
B. Marks, 50. Of Chicago, maEager
.of the Home Complete Exposition,
now being staged in this city. and
an electrician, Eddie caatrell, 81.
of san Jose, Cal, were ciectrocuted
TODAY when Marks ATTEMPTED to
draw Cantrell away from live
wire of high voltage he had
grasped.
Both men died instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Kalorama Citizens Meeting

The Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tonight in the Parish
house of St. Margaret's. Church,
Connecticut Avenue and Bancroft
Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

South America has species of
toad weighing 5 pounds, the largest
known to exist.