davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

MAYOR OF NEW ORLEANS ACCEPTS INVITATION
OF MAYOR LYNN w. WHITSON

"a
time Mayor l. W. Whit
from New Orleans
they returning from their Palo
(Nsw about Oct 5t A. J. orrfe
in the following fetsetss
b August 5th.
q Hon.L Lynn W. Whifson,
4 Mayor City Of Sank Centre Mimi
y My Dear Mr.. Mayors
twists thank you for the spirit of friend
Of
Winnipeg
fair city this fall Your courtesy
appreciated will be quite pleasure
spend Sank Centre with the splendid
= people Of thai city.
The COMM in charge of
be glad in
= graph the processing as to be hour Of arrival
Very truly
A. oTRRFE. Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19
Plans for StearnS County,S
Biggest Fair, Sept. 20, Fl,
~ and % Well In Hand


Society of Stearns County at the
Sank Centre Community Club rooms
Monday evening was one of the most
satisfactory for many months.
President J. B. Schoenhoff presid.
ed over the deliberations, Directors
Bruckshen, Wilverding and Rierland
of Freeport, and Neubauer of Regal
were present and took an active part
in the deliberations.
After the minutes of the proceed.
ing meeting had been read and ap,
proved H. ]. Krohm made a report
for the Pageant committee. He saio
that they had met with the Commun.
ity Club at Freeport the proceeding
week and enthusiastically received
Freeport has agreed to take over tive
sections of the Pageant. Other towns
in the county will be visited soon.
The director ito stage the Pageant
will arrive in Sank Centre in short
time when the actual work of staging
the big show will be started. Five
hundred people are desired to com
plete the cast and it is the hope Of
the committee that at least 200 Of
them will come from communitie.
outside of Sank Centre.
C. E. Bohall reported that the Fail
Association had made arrangement:
with Capt. Roy Scott to operate the
dance at the Ar-mory during the Fail
in conjunction with the Nationa
Guard. The Happy Serenaders orches
ira have been booked to furnish tbs
music for the dances.
The question of taking out rain in
surance for the fair was discussed al
some length. Secretary Hillerud was
instructed I'd secure figures on the
cost of protection and to report at {
later meeting of the association.
Asa M. Wallace Of the concession
department reported that he hae
booked large and modern riding de-
vices, and that the inquiries
for concessions were coming in q sat.
.lSfactory manner -
That staunch friend and supportel
of the fair, County Supt. VA
Boerger, was present. He outlined
the plans for the spelling contest ant
stated interest was much more in
tense than a year ago. The confess
takes place this year Tuesday, Sept
FL. The township champions will be
divided into several sections and the
work will proceed much faster thar
a year ago. One of the township
champions is youngster only nine
years old. The following is the list Of
the 81 township champions:
Albany-Loretta SabrowsH
Avon-Angeline Skudlarek
Ashley-Helen Kane
Brockway-Edward Knettel
Collegeville Brix
Grow Lake-Evelyn Miller
Grow River-Anna A. Johnson
Eden Lake-Anna L. Drinkard
Farming Catherine Hondl
Fair Haven-Loretta Meyer
Chester Goodpaster
Grove-Marina Nathe
Holding-Walter Norman
Krain-Jula II. Lehner
Lake George-Veronica Athmann
Lake Henry-Aln1a Wuertz
Lynden-Vernom Storms
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lutgen
LIE Sauk-Alberta Aver
Melrose-Bertha Notsch
Millwood-Edith Schwinn
Munson-Mildred Schmitz
Oak-Mercella Hoeschen
North Fork-Mildred Nelson
Maine Prairie Yanisch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

Mrs. George Conkey and daughter
Miss Isobel have spent the past week
at Bismark, N. D., visiting friends.
Mrs. Conkey arrived Saturday while
Miss Isobel went on to Park Rapids
where she will visit her brother Geo.
Conkey and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19


Rockville-Zita Reiter
Sank Centre Marcella Brommen-
schenkel
st. Wendel-August Legat
st. Cloud-Lawrence Berger
st. Joseph-Marcella Notch
st. acknowledgement Wachmann
Spring Hill-Lawrence Enneking
st. Augusta-Lawrence Lommel
Wakefield-Rosa Schreifels
Zion-Colette Lahr
Mr.. Boerger is arranging for a
chorus of SO male voices who are pre-
pairing nine songs for Tuesday after
noon; four in English, four in Ger
man and one in Scandinavian. The
singers are being gathered from all
portions of the county; eight Of them
will come from Sank Centre.
The Rural School exhibit will be uI
to its usual high standard. This ex.
hibit this year will be in charge Of
Mrs. Herman Hager.
Because of the Pageant in the eve.
nings all of the buildings on the
grounds will be kept open until al
least 500 o'clock p. m.
The annual institute of Rural teach.
ers Of Stearns county will be held il
Sank Centre this year at Fair time
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20-21
This will bring about 220 teachers
and H. w. Bishop and S. Schwarzbau
er will act as the housing committee
If you have a room or two you car
furnish the teachers notify the com
mittee as soon as possible. They ex.
pect to pay for their rooms, Of
course.
President J. B. Schoenhoff ha.
charge of the music for the fair. He
is negotiating with several of the
neighboring bands to furnish music
during the day. The Herald under.
stands the Sank Ceptre band will bt
reorganized to play for the Pagean'
each evening and to make the auto
advertising trips.
The teachers were so splendidly en-
FtetaiHed in Sank Centre year aga
that they passed q unanimous resolu
ton requesting Mr.. Boerger to hole
this years institute in this city. The
sessions will be held in the Junior
High School auditorium.
Oscar Klonne of the speed depart.
ment stated the prospects were gooc
for large number Of classy horses
for the harness racing events Of
Wednesday and Thursday.
The question of admission charge
was given considerable attention. Il
was voted to admit all children Of
school age free to the Fair Tuesday
Sept. FL. On THE other days children
between z and IL years of age will
be charged Is cents. The admission
fee for adults will be rs cents, which
includes. the Pageant in the evening
If one leaves the ground before 6:Ol
p. m, they can present a. coupon al
the cashiers and receive refund OF
20 cents. Single admission to the
Pageant only will be so cents. There
will be charge of rs cents for autos
admitted to the grounds. The grand
stand prices will be rs cents each fo'
afternoon and evening; the bleachel
seat charge will be Is cents.
The advertising committee will gel
the posters up in a short time and Dr.
n. F. Hennemann is chairman Of the
committee to arrange for auto ad'
vertising trips covering the entire
county about ten days before thu
fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19
ARDUoUs WORK FINISHED

The city council sitting as Board
of Equalization completed their work
Monday afternoon after spending
much time going over the assessment
of real and personal property turned
in by Mr.. Haughton. The equalizing
of the assessment is always tedious
job and is doubly heavy ON the year
when real estate is assessed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paige and fam
lily stopped in Sank Centre Saturday
to greet old friends while enroute to
their home at Minneapolis. The
Paige's were residents of this city
ten years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19
FARM DAY SPEAKERS AT FAIR

FARM DAY SPEAKERS AT FAIR
The men and women of the Mime
ota farms who attend this years an
lnual Farm Bureau program at the
tate fair will hear two of the best
peakers on farm topics possible to
ecure. s.
Hon. F. w. Murphy of Wheaton
will deliver the principal address and
Mrs. C. w. Belville of Tracy will
peak on subject of interest to
rural women. Mr.. Murphy's national
rominence in the fight for farm re-
lief legislation makes him drawing
ard at any farm meeting in the coun-
ry. Mrs. Belville, one of the most;
Interesting farm women in Minnesota,
asst year won national fame in an es-'
bay contest by The Country Gentle
IMAM on the advantages of rural life
or women.
Thursday, Sept. 9 is the date set
Tor the Farm Bureau gathering at the
Hair this year and the program will
begin at 10 a. M, in the Territorial
|Roneers hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19
FSAUK CENTRE TAKES
CIVIC Step FORWARD
LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS FOR
DAM PURCHASE
WILL COST CITY $l7,5OO
PROPERTY TO BE TAKEN OVER
AS SOON AS DETAILS CAN
BE WORKED OUT

The City of Sank Centre will be-
come the owner of the dam across
Sank River and the permanent flow
age rights of the Central Minnesota
Power and Milling Company.
This was definitely decided upon
at meeting of the Water, Light and
Power Commission of the City at a
special meeting held at the office of
the secretary, V. T. Conklin, Satur-
day evening.
The petition signed by 700 voters
of the city asked the commission to
purchase the dam at cost not to ex-
coed $4,000. This petition repre-
sented over 80 per cent of the taxes
paid into the city and at least IS per,
cent of the light and power used.
Although the petition called for the
purchase of the property at $4,000,
there was well defined sentiment
that $4,000 would be an equitable
price to pay for the property.
The entire matter was gone over
thoroughly and the Commission and
Mr.. Parker, representing the Milling
Company, compromised on the price
of $17,500. When the question came
squarely before the commission it
carried by vote of two to one. Com
missioners Hennemann and O'Gara
voted in favor of it and Commissioner
Perry against ii.
The first of the week contracts
were drawn up and signed by Mr.
Parker for the Milling Co., and Presi-
dent Hennemann and Secretary Conk-
lin for the commission. AS soon as
the abstract of the property is found
to be up-to-date and other details ara
worked out the deal will be completed.
The purchase price of the dam
does not mean bond issue. There
are enough funds in the water, light
and power department to pay for the
property.
One years earnings of the light
and power plant is in excess Of the
$17,500.
The commission are generally COM
mended by the business men of the
city for completing the negotiations.
There is no complaint Of the price
paid, as the figure is looked upon as
a fairly equitable one.
The Herald ventures the prediction
that the Commission would not con-
siden an offer Of $75, 900 for the pro-
perry today. The dam is largely a
civic investment and is worth much
more to the city than to the Milling
Company.
With the dam and fowage rights
passing into the hands of the City the
level of Sank Lake will be maintain
ed and it will become beauty spot
comparing favorably with any of
Minnesota's 10000 beautiful lakes.
Within a period of 10 years every
acre of desirable shore line will be
purchased and beautiful summer
homes will be numerous.
BY acquiring the dam and flowage
rights Sank Centre has taken along
step forward in a civic way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19
LADIES' GOLF TOURNAMENT

Misses Irene Moynihan and Eliza
beth (Iibby) Hansen met in the final
of the ladies' golf tournament at the
Country Club links of this City Fri
day afternoon of last week. Miss
Moynihan was victor by score of 81
for the nine holes. Miss Hansen scor-
ed So. The prize was hand-painted
vase donated by George Berggreen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Flower Show
Communities
at 7 e a

Mrs. Sterling Price Adams was
hostess Wednesday afternoon in her
home in Grayson street to the chair
men of the committees in charge OF
the Flower Show of the Woman's
Club which viii be held April 20 and
81 in the st. Anthony Hotel.
Following enthusiastic reports from
the chairmen which indicate that the
show this year will be the most sue
cessful ever given, Mrs. L. j. Maurer
made an announcement concerning the
cabaret which will be a feature of
the first day of the show. She also
stated that a prize of IS will be
presented the club member submit
ting the most artistic design for a
club round table.
A tea OF charming appointments
followed the business session. The
table was covered with lovely point
lace cloth and was adorned with un
old-fashioned bouquet of spring bios
SONS in a crystal bowl. Assisting
Mrs. Adams in entertaining and
serving was the club president, Mrs.
T. j. Maurer.
y y y
The Bible and Jewish History Cir
Gle Of the Council of Jewish Women
will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning in the vestry room of Temple
BETHEL. Mrs. Ephraim Frisch will
be leader for the day. New men,
bers are cordially invited
- ~ -
The Catholic Ladies' Bowling Club
will entertain with a card and bunco
party at s o'clock Tuesday evening in
the basement of X. c. Hall.
- - -
Mrs. Harold Winters viii compli-
ment Miss Frances Roma Evans with
a luncheon at / o'clock Monday moor
in the Ethel Brown tea room. The
guests will include the members OF
tlC Ives-Evans wedding party and
t he intimate friends of the bride-elect.
- - -
Mrs. William H. Young Of Mont
clair, n. J., will arrive in San An
tonic Monday to attend the marriage
of her niece, Miss Frances Roma
Evans.
- y y
The Texas British Women's Club
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. James
Hunter. 22S Bluebonnet boulevard.
with Mrs. A. Hardy as assistant hos
tess. All members are urged to be
present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Council Plans
April Party

The Council Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher association will give an April
play-party from 2:30 to ) o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. James II. Berry, 1928 Virginia
boulevard with Mrs. A. +. Wakefield,
council president as their honor guest.
The following past-presidents of the
council will be the hostesses: Mrs.
Ross ". Davis, Mrs. J. p. Benken-
dorfer, Mrs. Houston Brown, Mrs. J.
f. Williams, Mrs. George Peyton,
Mrs. J. L. Sheder. Mrs. Willie John
son. Mrs. F. 4. CavanauGh and DR..
Julia Helen Bass, chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
F e d err alton
Cele bP at@s
With LUNCH

The City Federation of Woman's
clubs will celebrate "Bluebonnet" and
"Fine Arts" dav Thursday at noon
with luncheon in the Thomas Nelson
Page school in South Alamo street.
The Phoenix club and the American
Association Of University Women will
be the hostess clubs and have charge
of the decorations and program.
An interesting play entitled "The
Very Naked Boy" will be given under
the direction of Miss Dickey. The
young people assisting Miss Dickey
will be as follows: Dorothy Prassell,
Kennith Martin and Frederick Dodge.
There will also be a group Of musical
selections.
Reservations for the luncheon will
close Wednesday and until then can
be made by telephoning either Mrs. T.
Y. Maurer. Crockett 6246 y Mrs. Alex
villaret, Crockett 1914: Mrs. Fl. Fl.
Richmond. Travis ISL. or Mrs. l..
Walter Evans. Woodlawn 2496.
The business session will be held
at 10 80 o'clock and delegates are ex-
pected to give reports of club activi.
ties.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Stanz and
daughters, Winifred and Suzanne, of
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived Saturday to
be present at the marriage of Harry
E. Stanz to Miss Anne Tewes which
takes place Thursday night. During
their stay in the city they will be at
he st. Anthony hotel.
- - -
The Bereans Of the Central Chris
tan Church will meet at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. Claude A. Newton. 1905 West
Mulberry strcrf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Citizenship Is
Discussion Topic

The ''Citizenship of Women in the
Foreign Countries" formed the sub
jeet of the program Tuesday after
noon at a meeting of the Sorosis club
in the st. Anthony hotel.
Mrs. L. II. Talliferro, leader, read
an Interesting paper on the Citizen
ship of Women in England" Mrs. L.
u. Kupper read paper on the Cit
zenship in Italy" and Mrs. r. d.
James paper was on Norway"
- ~ u
The Bluebonnet Bowling Club met
"Wednesday in X. c. hall. Mrs. II. Kin
dervater won a prize.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Pair to Wed
I'm ST. Marks
Thursday

The wedding Of Harry r. Stanz OF
Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Anne
Tewes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Z. Tewes, Of Lavernia, will
take place at s o'clock Thur5day night
in st. Marks Episcopal church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a reception for
the bridal party and the members Of
the immediate family will take place
in the home of the brides grand
father, Edward Tewes, in Crofton
avenue.
Miss Tewes has chosen for her brid-
al attendants Miss Anita Deutz Of
San Luis Potosi, Mex, maid OF honor;
Miss Winifred Stanz, of Milwaukee,
bridesmaid, and Mrs. Winchester
Kelso Jr., matron Of honor. Little
Joyce Kelso will be the flower girl.
Edward Tewes will act as best man
and the groomsmen will be Grady Bar
raft, Ernest Schuchard and Wincbes-
ter Relso Jr.
The Music Week Association met
in an important session at 10 30
o'clock Thursday morning at the st.
Anthony Hotel. Mrs. Eli HertzberG,
president, appointed the following ad-
dition chsirmen: Mrs. Frank Z.
Rhea. treasurer, and chairman Of fl
nance committee, Miss Marie Viii
liams, assisted By Merry Maids Mu-
steal Club, printing and distributing
of programs; Mrs. J. T. Smith, ne
gro choruses; Mrs. Mamie Reynolds
DennisOn and Mrs. William Doyle,
assisted by the 3 Major Musical Club,
distribution Of stickers, and Mr..
David Bernard, chairman for bands.
Miss Louise NOtsOn was given
charge Of the work Of uring all clubs
Of the city to assist the association
in observing music week by having
musical programs.
Several interesting new features
will be introduced this year, among
| them a chorus contest Of the Junior
High Schools arranged by Mrs. Lulu
| Griesenbeck TO compete for a prize Of
| SIS given by Mrs. J. VI. G. Chittim.
A silver loving cup will be given by
| the HertZberg Jewelry Company 60
/ the public school having the largest
audience Of parents for its program
\ 10 be held during the week. This fea
/ ture will be in charge Of Mrs. 7. h.
Mumme. All other programs are TAX
ing shape, and additional ones have
been planned by the Merry Maids
Musical Club, the b Major Musical
! Club, the San Antonio Music Teach
ers Association, Miss Helen Bates,
! Roy Repass and others.
One Of the most interesting pro-
/ grams scheduled for the week will be
the school chorus and orchestra pro-
gram presented in the municipal audi.
/ forum under the direction Of Miss
/ Lulu GrieSenbeck.
On May 7 at S o'clock in the eve
ming, David Griffin will give a dem
Onstration Of the acoustic properties
/ Of the sunken garden in Breckenridge
Park using the Chaminnde Choral So
ciety for the program. The public u
urged 70 attend and ample parking
space for cars will be provided in the
polo field.
- y -
The Smith school Parent Teachers
will meet at > 80 O'Clock Friday after.
noon and a lecture on Nutrition"
will be given. Several Of the grades
will give q musical program and Nm.
Alfred Reichert will give group Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
jolly Dozen
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fues entertained
the members of the Jolly Dozen in
their home recently. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gastinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Menck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wosnig and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Huebel. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Gastinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
- Il -

The Smith school Parent Teachers
viii meet at > 30 o'clock Friday after.
noon and a lecture on Nutrition"
will De given. Several Of the grades
will give q musical program and Nm.
Alfred Reichert will give group Of
readings. Refreshments viii be served
in the cafeteria.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
4 Treasure 7roue for Bargain Seeker
Bows Wash Suits.

81. 80 to S2.4S suits ~ broad. -
cloth, kiddie cloth. chambray. linen
crash. Neatly trimmed and fash.
ioned in button. on, MILDLY and nap
per styles. Sizes to s.
79c Wash Knickers, 81
z for
Boys knickers of good gray
crash and khaki color material. !.
Sizes to Is.
$l.79 Sport 81
Sweaters,
Bows Sweaters. just 4s IN the
lot. Pull-over style inS attractive
patterns, in tan and blue. sizes :"
to "a.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

furniture used by the late Thomas Il.
two years during his term as Vice
President.
The hotel has housed a number OF
other distinguished persons. among
whom are Gen. Pershing and the Japa-
nese delegates to the arms confer
ence. Built almost so years ago, the
hotel was originally intended m one
Of the first large apartment house
structures in the National Capital. II
was erected at the time by Levi r.
Morton. and later became the property
Of !. Maury Dove. II was sold at auc.
tion to Harry Wardmsn abea,t three
weeks ago. Mr.. Wardmsn at this time
Is negotiating with out of. town inter
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Abel, 25 years old. an electrician, ON.
ployed by the Marsh Elevator Co., Bal.
timore. received fracture Of the skull
and other injuries. which caused his
death at Emergency Hospital shortly
after noon.
Abell was in the elevator that had
been stopped about four feet above the
third floor, about 80 or 80 feet above
the bottom Of the shaft. and had taken
the usual preca utiOns against accident.
II Is stated. one being the placing of a
truck IN front of the opening between
the floor and bottom of the elevator.
The electrician n was installing a safe.
tr device. his work requiring the use
of an electric drill. and II In believed
he lost his balance. fell against the
Evening star., 1926-06-15

people who daily visit the hotel are
interested bidders in the auction sale
of more than $4,000 worth of equip
ment. The auction marks the fnai ac-
tivity In almost half a century of the
hotels existence and is the largest
hotel sale OF it's kind ever held in
Washington.
1t Is expected that it will take at
least two weeks to dispose or the
thoi,sa nds Of articles which have been
divided into 5000 lots. ranging from
small SPOONS to massive pieces of
furniture. One Of the last things to he
ouctjoned will he the furniture used
by Woodrow Wilson when he made
the Shoreham his headquarters prior
to his first Inauguration and ais" the
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Sent to Honolulu.

Maj. Charles B. DAILY, Field Artil.
lery. has been transferred from Har
ward University, Cambridge. Mas, to
Honolulu. Hawaii: Mat. George w.
Price. Infs ntry. from Fort I<aven.
worth. Kans.. 70 stAunton. tor duty
with the VirEinis National Guard. and
Mai. John r. ,McMshon. jr.. Field
Artillery from Fort Siil. Okss.. to
Horolulu, Ha waN
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Nay Robson Enters Movies.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. june rs A'). =
May Robson. for +3 years an actress
Of the stage. has signed six-month
Aim contract with Cecil r. DeMiile.
Her only "ther appes rance In motion
pictures was 20 wears ago. when ons
Of her stage successes was filmed.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

truck and toppled to the bottom Of the
shaft. There was no witness to the
accident, but noise Of his fall attract
cd attention of numerous persons in
the building. Hospital attendants
learned that Abel formerly resided
in Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Tech Alumni to Picnic.

The alumni of Mckinley High
School will hold their first picnic In
four years At Glen Echo tomorrow
afternoon. The committee in charge
ts composed Of Mark Lansburgh. presi-
dent: Robert Anderson, treasurer. and
Miss Lettie Stewart. secretary. A
gathering Of 800 alumni and stu
dents Is expected.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Three Eh1ible for Post.

Cokinides 8. Paris. George e. Mo-
Inter and Jack F. Flick today were
certified as eligible as postmasters AT
Quantico. Va. following examinations
on May Is.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Electrician Drops Three Stories
While Installing Safety
Device in Lift.

Falling three stories, down the shaft
If a freight elevator in New National
Museum Building. At Tenth and r
streets. this morning. Charles w.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

ests to erect large department store
on the site.
The auction sale is being conducted
by Adam A. Weschler 4 Son.