davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Is 81. 4. III. 62s. near Stanton Park
Excellent location on car Iines nicely
e eIecsricisy. ssani-pSivats bath; anil
telephone: home privileges; excellent
EVARTs sT. n. p, 4ol1-c cheerful
room VIII H.. 1,I s plesss psrty
beautiful SURROUNDINGS: detached homei
open spaces. moderate rates. gentle
men or aduItg. NoIth 81
nYfpoNT cIncf rs--i4is s1st 81. II. ~.
Lovely. bright, Warms comforts Die,
single and double rooms: F. ~ e.
ceIIent meals; genuine home coOking
appreclated. convenient:
EUCLID sT N w. Ill Rooms and
board table board, home cooking rs
week; also furntghed rooms TOT rents.
or furnished and umfurni9hed rooms
for i b. k.s very reasOnable Adams
Z sT. Il. N. lThe Brunswicll. ls32
Overlooking Franklin Park Desiraple
bright large room In apartment house.
Clean, warm: twin BEDS; ami: third
fioOr. Convenient 70 downtown also
|Governlfent Depta
EYE m. n w. Igfe-Double rooms.
brisht. warm. Frankiln ef7.
TAILOR 81. NJ W, s15-Large 'front.'
room Tor coneeniaI couple with Jew
ish family. Home-LIlke eurroundtngs.
THE EAGLE LOD0E2Szs 1Sth 81.
III. w. near Central High school
single and double, large comfortable,
warm, clean rooms: abundance meals;
excellent table: ami: home cooking:
$40 and $50 monthly.
THE HTLLCREST-2s00 18th ST. n. w;
N Beautiful home, convenient locatica:
warm, lovely double rooms, with ana
without bath home privilsgss: every
delicious home COOKING.
OWNERS modern private home, neal
18th ST. and Columbia I'd. accom-
modations for party Of or cong RENAL,
twin vaans BEDS real home Comforts priyf-
leges congenial surroundings. use Of
piano: reasonable. Phone Columbia liz.
18TH ST. II. w. 1912 Govsrnment en
ployes preferred. Genuine home COOK
18th sT Il. W., 800 (opp. Franklin /
Park Downtown. one large frcns
room; suitable for 20 people; also
ing; abundance meals: convenient e
Government buildings.
18th ST. n W.. 4102. Apt well
heated rOOIn near bath twin :. 6 s,S1
continuous hot water; new home: rea-
sonab on car line Columbia 35S7-W.
WHERE no DINE a
HEROES cafe and restaurant. nth
st. and Potomac River; only fresh
sta food used bass. mackerei trout.
lobster. scaIlops and shrimp; sea-food.
salads, chicken, steaks etc. We close
9 b. m.
PORTLAND HOTEL DINING ROOM
Now under new management OF 1Wil-
liam H. Fugitt. former steward May
flower Hotel: also have with ~. Wiz
liam v. Radice, formerly of LIE Paradis.
Table d'hote and Ia carte services
private dining room; special rates for
parties: also rate by the month.
HOT DISHES SANDWICHES
TIMES-HERABD LUNCH
1899 III ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT
PARK ROAD INN
1916 Park Road N. w.
What could be nicer than sitting |
down to q real home-cooked dinner. |
Week days. soc; our speciality. Sunday |
dinner &c Mrs. Ballou. proprietrsss. |
THE REPUBLIC CAFE
AMERICAN-CHIN RESTAURANT |
BEST FOOD. POPULAR PRICES.
91O-12 F. ST N w. ga Floor1
FRANKLIN 1857
WHERE TO STOP 70
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Miscellaneous

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main 5z6e
FUEL AND FEED 6
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
MOVE on NOW

As of March lat
iii Lamont ST. near 18th; 10 rooms
and bath; Pullman diner, SIS and $S2Se.
Deposit and Reference
Phone Owner, Adams 1876 or JanitoT.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
THE DRAKE,
211s H ST. N. W.

Attractive apartments in this new
fireproof building just completed.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Employment

ers. chauffeurs. etc. The Woodland
Agency, 1895 You st. ~. w. North
1879.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

nth ST. s. D.. SSf--Three urfurnished
rooms for Ink; with heat gas. elec-
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

9T. ii. IN. gThe BrungwIch1. IL -
Overlooking Franklin Park Desirable
bright. large room In apartment house.
clean, warm; twin beds; ami: third
door Convenient TO downtown also
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

= room, kitchen and BATH, $47.5o
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
821 10TH STl III N

q O. = = = - - = q 4Ne "
Second and third floor flat, rooms,
bath, latrobe hest. gas. electric: down
town section: newly papered, painted.
AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST Co,
18th and Pa. Ave. N. w. Main 4s15.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

MANAarR On PRrMrsrs
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Financial
phone Ciosssfsed Ads q Masm $3.50
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITKIES 8

I WILL sacrifice for cash any part Of
500 shares Duplex Motion Picture
feleuhone. Dorsey, 1881 ard st. n. w.
Nnrfh 9RAa.I (EevenfnR91.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

PERMIT for gas station, 40 II front
on Florida Ave. N. E., between 18th
and 18th sts., including brick bldgs.
and vacant lot; for sale or rent. BUSH
est thorouxhfare. Schneider. sol MasB
4 - ~ n I'm Aa0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
Mrs. H. P. Cramner gave a

Mrs. III. p. Cramner gave a
bridge luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. j. N. Barrett, Of Detroit,
who is house guest of Mrs. j.
j. Rudkin. Two tables were in
play and Mrs. E. G.. Smith held
high score. Mrs. Barrett was CIV
en- guest prize.
Mrs. Nelson Williams returned
Sunday from Portland. She had
been visiting her daughters on the
coast for two weeks and also had
spent a day at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Feager at Puyallup. Mrs.
Feager was formerly Mrs. Mar
riott and made her home in East
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04


ally supported my candidacs' .hops
Malcolm McDougal over the r. De-.
this morning, to The Coui hon.
porter. "I conducted a clean, 70
est campaign and have notnlnst sd
apologize for to anyone. .,rres-
deeply grateful for their ea ar,ir.
sions of confidence in the a ~ b.
istration of their affairs IN ~ .,.,s.
fee. 1 can leave the county : a stjOs
urer's office with the satlsls = vss
of having given the best ina !. sp1
in me in the way OF sers''
effort.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Moar and

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moar and
baby Jean, motored from Spokane
Saturday and spent the week end
with his aunts. Mrs. n. E. Hunt
ington and Mrs. James Johnston.
Mrs. v. w. Bird and Mrs. H.
E. Oliver entertained few friends
Saturday evening at the Bird home,
at pinochle. Four tables were in
play. Halloween decorations were
used in the rooms and on the
tables. Refreshments We're served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
Arthur Hodge is going to Seat
tie tomorrow.

| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Loop are NOV
| ing to Sunnyside.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt was home
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moultor
were in Spokane Friday.
The OAR. will meet with Mrs
II. H. Siegfried, Monday, No. 8.
The Cemetery meeting will be
at the city hall November 9th.
The Floralculture club will meet
Monday, Nov. 8 with Mrs. Mckain
Mrs. Fred Cleveland and baby
are visiting her mother in Yakima
T.. L. E.. johnson and NH. Church
went to Spokane today on bust
ness.
Miss Hattie Buoy Of Elberton
was guest of Mrs. v. w. Bird
Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Warren Hodge
and son Hugh. were in Yakima
Saturday. /.
w. R. Sprague has moved into
the Ingwall Smith house on Sec
ond Ave.
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. G. D. Hopper. Wednesday
Nov. 10th.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold their Xmas bazaar the 9th
of November.
Richard Briggs is participating
in home coming at Willamette u
this week end.
Mrs. A. c.. Durbin is hostess to
the Romany club at their monthly
luncheon today.
Mrs. Clarence Shinn who has
been seriously ill, is reported a
little better today.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher, Mrs. Ger
trude Pecar and Alma Pecar were
in Yakima Saturday.
Misses Freeda and Lille Nal
chow are in Seattle with their
aunt, Miss Ida Kruse.
The ladies of the Catholic church
VIII nOlu d UdZddI dIiu COOhCo 4OOSA
sale Saturday. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth spent
Sunday in Pasco with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Graham are
the parents of twins, boy and
girl. born October 20.
Mrs. Harley H. Peters visited
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Griffiths,
at Yakima over the week end.
Mrs. Lester Fine and children
returned Sunday from Walla Wal
la where they had visited her par
ents.
Roscoe Richmond has rented the
Bentley wheat ranch in Horse
Heaven and is busy with his fall
work.
Mrs. C. Bateman who has been
quite i'll, was taken to the hospital
in Pasco Monday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. l.. M. Keene gave a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday for her
sons and the small boys of the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich returned
Saturday after weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Spokane
and Rockford.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a bazaar on Saturday
December 18th. Place to be an
nounced later.
III. r. Love Of the Central Gro.
Gerry was home over the week END
and tarried long enough to vote
Tuesday morning.
Miss Pearl Hyatt, who has beer
employed in Spokane is visiting
her parents. She will go to Seat.
tie for the winter.
Miss Ethel Goodnight spent the
week end with her friends in Pen.
IAleton. She will return this week
to attend school.
The Missionary society of the
| Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. D. s. Brogunier Thurs.
day, November IL.
Mrs. /. Serier arrived home las
Thursday from Gillette, Wis.
where she had been with relative:
for several weeks.
Miss Gladys Gooch, commercial
instructor in the high school. vii
make her home with Mrs. w. Fl
Gascoigne this winter.
| Mrs. L. G. Lape was taken t.
Spokane last week where q majol
operation was performed at st
Luke's hospital Saturday. She i
recovering nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-04
MAC SAYS THANKS

'Please express my thanks to the
people of Kennewick who so 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Oiletts, 75c
Very new pictures, in
daintily tone d frames.
A variety of subjects, one
sketched above, Ok II
inches.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Fine Values in
Chairs
7 ab1es
Desks

A Sturdy, Braced-back Windsor
Chair.
Reduced to SO
A Solid Mahogany End Table with
book trough.
Reduced to $16
42-inch Decorated Combination Ma
hogany Console Table.
Reduced to $3.50
Solid American Walnut and Cane
Wing Chair or Rocker.
Reduced to $40
Eight-leg, Drop-leaf Table with
solid mahogany top. Size 34x4&
Reduced to SIS
A Large Cane Wing Chair with
upholstered spring seat.
Reduced to $3.50
Combination Brown Mahogany Sec
rotary Desk.
Reduced to $47.50
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
NETELLSYOU THERE'S ONLY ONE
REMEDY FOR BAD WINTRY COLDS
Popular Washingtonian, Head of Local Timing and
Roofing Business, Says His Men Working Outdoors
Get Bad Colds But Ged Rid of Them Easily
Little Flash Of Babek Cold
Remedy in Pocket Does
Away With Colds.

when / see a person suffering
with one of these desperate winter
colds everybody liz having now o.
when / learn of somebody home
sick In he'd with a cold, feel like
telling them what I tell my men.
Get a soc bottle Of Babek Cold
Remedy at the drug store and it'll
knock a cold higher than kite,
declares s. J. Denny. well known
proprietor of local Thinning and
Roofing concern, 3475 14th st. NV.
my men working on leaking
roofs and new roofs these kind of
days, get wet, catch cold and would
be off the job every day or so II 1t
were not for Babek Cold Remedy.
Just a little pocket flask of it does
the trick. You feel chilly, feverish,
full Of fresh cold and achy some
morning. Right away every half
hour or so you take a little nip OF
Babek Cold Remedy and by noon,
as a rule, you feel entirely rid of
cold-hungry as a bear and ali
okay."
te:-Babek Cold Remedy can
be secured at any well.stocked drug
store. 1t is liquid preparation,
extremely powerful and effective.
Thousands of men and women in
this city say 1t is by far the best
cold remedy they know of. 1t is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Plan FOR more
SIGNAL LIGHTS

Plans for the extension or the
sixteenth Street automatic signal
lights to Park Road, ana the
Massachusetts Avenue controls east
as far as seventh street. are being
made in the office of the director
of traffic.
with the approval BY the senate
of the District deficiency estimates.
Eldr,dge,s department will Re
benefited to the extent OF S41,UVu.
OF this amount S15. 900 is 70 pc
devoted to the additional hgnt IN
stallatio1s. .
n r. not thought advisable q
augment to present installations
Nv interspersfng lights at points
along Sixteenth Street where no
sipnals are now in operation. as at
a. Rigs and Corcoran Streets. Il
would be necessary to refine the
co-ordinated system now in effect
it is pointed out.
The remainder OF the monev nut
at Eldridge's disposal VIII be used
for the purchase OF rejecting
signals warning motorists 10 slow
down at bridge and grade crossing
approaches. Stop signs, visible at
night win probably be placed at the
ends of the Calvert and KlingIe
bridges.
Some money will also be devoted
10 the expense Of re-issuing permits
expiring March 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
SECURITY CLUB TO PLAY
NOTHING BUT TRUTH

Nothing But the Truth" ID the
play chosen this year by the Sc
curity Club OF the American Sc.
curity and Trust Company for their
annual dramatic presentation to be
given Wednesday in the Wilson
Normal School.
The part Of .Gwendolyn, feminine
lead, is played by Miss Margaret J.
Buckley. The other leads are
taken by Miss Frances M. Bronson
and Thomas p. Howard, who will
be supported by Miss Frances Car
rick, Miss Betty Ives, Miss Helen
Dooley, Miss Ellen Crawford, Rob.
ert L. Father, Arthur Pepin, jr.,
and Raymond Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
PERMIT I To COST
DR|VER MORE

Increase Of the charge for auto
mobile operators permits, to pre-
vide for completion Of the District
traffic light system. was agreed
upon yesterday BY the traffic sub.
committee OF the House District
Committee.
The subcommittee also authorized
the traffic director 10 suspend per-
mits, prior to court action, for
violation OF all traffic laws and
regulations.
Resistance Of all operators per-
mits every three years was pro-
vided in an amendment to the traf-
fic act. All permits now in force
are to be Cancelled july i.
Amendments Rejected
Under the present law, permits
would expire March 81 and would
be renewed thereafter each year AT
an annual charge of 81 each.
The committee reported these
amendments after d long debate
and will submit them tomorrow to
the full District Committee at d
special meeting. The committee re
fused to consider d number Of pre-
posed amendments recommended by
the Commissioners. An amendment
for control Of street cars by the
traffic director was rejected.
Amendment OF the existing law
to provide more severe penalties
for speeding, leaving after colliding
and driving while drunk were not
acted upon.
BIantOn To Fight.
Congressman Thomas 4. BIanton
of Texas notified the committee
that when the proposed amend
ments are called up on the floor,
he win seek to have all Of the dis
carded amendments reinserted, and
also will offer an amendment to
increase the salary OF the traffic
director and his assistant.
The subcommittee reported favor
ably upon a bill providing for the
sale Of water from the District
pumping station to residents Of
Arlington county, Virginia. Con-
nection with the Arlington county
mains is to be made at Chain
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
WEEDS WEALTHY REALT0R

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Helen
Shipman. musical comedy star. let
her friends know today that it was
! nice wedding she had yesterday.
The bridegroom is Carl Holm
quist, wealthy Palm Beach real
estate promoter. The wedding oc.s
CURED at the Greenwich Presby
terrain Church with only the brides
mother and sister as witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Avoid Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Quaker Oats supplies
excellent food balance

E Z
7 + you feel tired, hungry. fidgety.
j hours before lunch, don't Jump
TO the conclusion Of poor health.
You may have unenergetic morn
ings because your breakfasts LACE
certain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have = well.
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
All most other meals lunch and
dinner you get ii. But breakfast
il ] hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1876 protein, foods great TISSUE
builder, $50 carbohydrate. il great
energy element, plus aii-impo rtant
vitamines and the bull" that makes
laxatiyes seldom needed, j. the
dietetic urge Of the world today.
Iii ii food that Stands By" ron
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks ia 5 to S minutes. That's faster
than plain toast. Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

product of the famous Babek Lab.
oratories, long famed for their
well-known Malarial fever remedy.
Elixir Babek. Full directions al1
on the label. Get a bottle and help
your system throw off that cold
quick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

appeared. absorbing about half of
Perry Peak and making the island
one. Officers OF the Cutter McCul-
loch surveyed this peak. which was
1000 feet through and 495 feet high,
and named it McCulloch Peak.
Naming natural features on b.
goslof Island has its hazards. The
world is in the making here faster,
probably, than any other spot on
the globe. Name branders must work
fast to keep up with the Jack in
the Box"
McCulloch Peak disappeared in
1907, leaving a fine harbor. About
September / of the same year, b.
goslot exploded, it is thought. A
heavy cloud hung over it and ashes
were sprinkled on Iliuliuk. 50 miles
away. The next visitors found the
island much changed. The peak
memorial to the Cutter Perry had
disappeared. The harbor was closed
and there were various other radi-
cal changes in the map OF Bogoslof.
Up to the present time progress Of
natural events in Bogoslof has been
too rapid to invite colonization or
even habitation. While the Jack in
the Box" keeps its head above wa
ter, it is United States property as
a part OF Alaskan territory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
ARE
VOTED BY JURYMEN
Four 10 Stand Trial for Murder
in Hall-MillS Case

Somervile, \. j.. Sept. Il (P) -
The state today was pressing not
only for speedy trial of the Hall
Mills murder case, uninnuenced by
local prejudice, but for perjury in
dictments against witnesses whose
recent testimony formed a basis
for murder indictments after four
years of delay.
The grand jury that indicted
Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall and
three male relatives for the double
murder will convene Monday to
consider, as its last official act, ap-
plications for perjury indictments
against three or four of the 20
Witnesses in the case who testified
before it.
The slain rector's widow, her
cousin, Henry De La Bruyere Car
ponder, and her two brothers.
Henry and Willie Stevens, faced
arraignment this afternoon before
Supreme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker on the murder indictments.
Special Prosecutor Alexander W.
Simpson said he would not seek to
have Mrs. Hall join her relatives
in Jail but would ask that her
present bail OF $4,000 be raised.
The hearing was ordered for 8 p.
m.
Mr.. Simpson hopes the trial will
be set for early in November, de-
pending upon Justice Parker's cal
endar. New Jersey law does not
provide for change of venue, but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
bull IS FINALLY
KILLED BY BULLET
Marauding Bovine Is Shot on
GriSWOldVille Farm

Griswoldville, Sept. 17.-Gris-
woldville came out from behind
bolted doors yesterday morning,
after bullet from the rife Of Ches-
ter Hale had put a stop to the
peregrinations of an escaped Jersey
bull, who had terrorized the district
for more than twelve hours.
The killing OF the bull, which
took place in the pasture of Thomas
Griswold OF Highland street, after
First Selectman Alfred Hammer and
a group OF citizens had secured the
countryside in search OF the animal
brought an end to reign Of terror
which began last Friday when the
bull almost gored to death Henry
w. Whaples. his S6-year- owner
Wednesday night, the bull slipped
his chain and lost no time in evacu.
ating Mr.. Whaples' field, running
along the road and into the towr
proper. A number Of residents
seeing him became alarmed anc
communicated with the first select
man. The shooting followed.
Last Friday, Mr.. Whaplee, a Civil
war veteran. led the bull to pasture
but in doing so. allowed the ANNA
to get too close. The bull hooked
him under the belt, goring hin
severely and tossing him once t.
the ground. The aged man wa
saved only by the timely appearance
OF his daughter, Mrs. Harry c
Jones, with whom he makes hi
home.
Mrs. Jones ran to her fathers as
sistapce and managed to wind TIL
cow-chain. with which the bull wa
usually tied. to post. The bulli
horn was still caught in Mr.
Whaples' clothes, but she tugged a
the animals head until she sue
ceeded In releasing her father.
Thinking her father dead, sh
dragged him into the house anc
examined his wounds. She sum
moned a doctor. Mr.. Whaples
condition Is today very much i'm
proved, though he has internal in
juries, two broken ribs and a mum
Der of bruises. The bull had no
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
AUTO FATALITIES
Two Marines Killed and Three
Others Hurt When Car Plunges
Into Group BY Roadside.

Washington, Sept. II P-Two
marines were dead and three others
were injured today as the result OF
an automobile collision about mile
and a half from the marine base at
Quantico, Va.
Those killed were Privates Will
liam Jones Orman. %, Worcester,
Mass, and Wilbur Albert Duchman,
%. Paterson, y. J.. the injured are
! Privates Wallace AFFORD, Hubbell,
Mich, and L. A. Scott of Metropolis,
| H., and Marine Gunner Charles E.
| Burton.
| The four privates were grouped
about an automobile parked on the
road between Quantico and Triangle
when an automobile driven by Gun
ner Eurton struck their machine, &C
cording to the stories told officers.
AFFORD Is suffering from serious
internal injuries and Scott received a
broken leg. Gunner Eurton suffered
face decorations. d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
800 Mexican Soldiers
Sent After Yaqui Tribe

Nogades, Ariz., Sept. II R,-Dis-
patches 10 the Herald today from
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, confirmed
reports that a battalion of Mexican
infantry had suffered a crushing de-
feat at the hands 81 Yaqui Indians
south OF Vienna.
The Yaquis, the dispatches said.
ambushed the battalion and killing
the larger part, put the remainder
to fight.
The military is advancing on the
Sierra De Bacetete, Yaqui mountain
stronghold, in small bodies, setting
out from stations along the main
line of the Southern Pacific OF Mexi-
co railroad.
General Francisco Manzo, Sonora
corps area commander, is said to be
leading body OF 1000 soldiers from
Vicam, with scouting parties num-
bering more than 500 men, executing
flank movement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

the British embassy. at which AM
bassador Sir John Tilley was the
luncheon host to Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louise
of Sweden and other prominent
persons.
When all the guests were seated
at the table Roger Tilley, son of
the ambassador, saw a strong jap
anese gazing through a window.
Tiley excused himself and went
outside. The stranger fed. and,
hurting a knife at Tilley. who pur-
sued him, escaped
Later it was discovered that the
knife which was thrown was one
which Ambassador Tilley bought
in Brazil as relic.
Guards have been doubled
around the British embassy and
around the palace where the
Swedish royal couple are staying,