davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

Frank Colthorp, of POcatello, was
the guest of local relatives last SUN
day
Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis, we'll
known residents of the Three Creeks
section, were shopping in Mountain
Home the forepart of the past week.
Howard Smell, of Nampa, has been
in the city for several days past max
ing on audit of the county books.
Green Dawson, OF Smith Prairie,
was transacting business in this city
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellen left
last Monday morning on an automo-
bile trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
DR.. T. E. Evans was called to
Bruneau last Tuesday on profession
al business.
At regular meeting of the Eagles
Lodge last Tuesday evening, Emil
Diaz was fitted to a new set of wings. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lockman, of
Big Camas, have moved to Mounain
Home to spend the winter months.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

Philip Anderson did not return to
his University work at Moscow last
week but will assist in his fathers
office until the beginning of the term
next year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

Frank Colthorp, of Pocatello, was
the guest of local relatives last SUN
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

x***###~K######
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

!: ****#* M
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-08

X ***#*# #x**x *x .
Evening star., 1926-05-15
FARMS IN D. c. VALUED
AT $5.OO2,875 IN 1924
Census Bureau Reports Number
Has Decreased. However, From
2l7 in 1909 to 139.

A comparatively unimportant part
of the business life Of the District
Of Columbia Ia that devoted to agri.
culture. 1t is evident that with land
area Of only SO square miles, housing
4 population of 100000, no consider
tble part OF it's territory can be de-
Ioted to farming And yet the United
States Census Bureau considers II OF
sufficient Importance to warrant the
issuance of a special bulletin or PAM
phlet giving detailed information re-
garding agriculture in the District Of
Columbia.
An examination of the figures and
other information contained in this
bulletin develops interesting facts'
The bulletin says: "A farm, for cen.
Sus purposes. is all the land which Is
directly farmed by one person. either
by his own labor alone or with the
assistance of his household or hired
employees In applying this definition
of farm" enumerators were in
struCted to report as n farm any
tract Of three or more acres used for
AGRICULTURAL purposes. and also any
tract containing less than three acres
which produced at least $3.50 worth OF
farm products in the year 1924.
In the Bulletin referred to compari-
son is made between the 1910 census,
covering the crop year 1909, and the
1925 census. covering the crop year
1924.
The total number of farms" in 1909
in the District of Columbia was 2l7;
in 1924 it was l39. The value of farm
property in 1924 was S5,002.S75. The
value of the live stock was S99.93S. in
,luding 7.405 chickens and 9S2 cattle.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
PLAN NEW HOTEL
F. ONP[AZAF FRONT
$3.50, 900 Structure to Be
; Located at North Capitol
and F to Have 8 Stories.

The Milestone Hotel. a new project
Co be erected at the corner OF North
Capitol and r streets. will have a
frontage Of 1lO feet on F street and
IS feet on North Capitol This loca-
ton was selected after many proper
Hes had been visited The site Is sit
uated diagonallv across from the
City Post Office and faces the Union
station Plaza. which is part OF the
park system Of the Capitol,
The architect plans provide for an
eicht-story. modern fireproof building
80 cost approximately s750.0 The
hotel will contain 140 guest rooms
each with bath and outside exposure.
A large lobby with reading rooms
kitchen and several stores will occupy
the first floor
The building is to he constructed by
the Weller Construction Go. Frank
J. Pierson was the designing archi-
tect.
The officers and directors of the
new Milestone Hotel are all proml-
nent business men OF Washington
They are: Leslie NJ. Shaw. chairman
Of the board: Representative Edward
W. Pou president; John \, Morris.
vice president: John G. Walling, treas
urer: Mills kitchin, Clarence F. DonO-
hoe. vice president: Thomas l.. Lloyd
secretary; Michael Weller.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
CHANGE NOTICEABLE
IN REALTY MARKET
Marked Advance Also Is Reported
in Sales of City and Suburban
Property.

There has been perceptible
change in market conditions of
Washington real estate over the past
few months. This change has been
particularly emphasized in the
Spring market. The purchase of real
estate for living purposes and for
speculation purposes has reached g.
place where deliberation and conserv-
atism guard every transaction.
There has been a marked advance
in sales Of properties in and about
Washington In the various sub
divisions. The trend toward con-
struction in these divisions is tc fur.
nish an architecturally beautiful and
a we'll located home.
Homes sold by Shannon & Luchs
in the past few weeks in the Rurleith
community at Thirty.sixth and z
streets include: 1880 r street, pur-
chased by George W. Matthews: 1910
7 street. purcha sed by Anna Wesch
and Elizabeth Dessauer 1922 T
street. purchased by Allen -. Gar
man and Emma l.. Garman; 1906 r
street. purchased by Allen W. Stoll
and Minnie Stoll: 1926 r street. pur-
chased by Estelle and Mildred Price;
3S2s T street. purcha sed by Lizzie M.
Ham; 1915 Thirty seventh street, pur-
chased by Harry A. Ong; $3.50 f
street. purchased by Ward Loan Hop
per and Ellen \. Hopper
The following sales of properties
in the Fourteenth Street Terrace are
also reported by this firm: 1925 In
graham street. purchased by Roe &
Austin; 1928 Ingraham street, pur.
chased by Alfred D. Smith.
Other sales reported are: 2S30
Thirtyfourth place northwest. pur.
chased by Mrs. Mary r. Burklin and
S2lE Jewel Burklin from Alfred r.
Newbold: SO Todd place northeast,
purchased by Harry HUT from Ada
c. Smith: 1852 T street northeast, pur.
chased by F. Virginia Cage from n.
L. Sansbury: 424 Fourth street and
Evening star., 1926-05-15
News Print Plant to Be Built.

The more important construction
projects reported recently by Assistant
Trade Commissioner Walter J. Don
nelly. Montraal., include a news print
plant. with a daily output Of 200 900
tons. TO be constructed on the Resti-
souChe River near Camphellton. New
Brunswick: A wing of Banff Springs
Hotel. Ranff. Alberta. To be recon
st";:oted at on estimated cost Of
s1.7al 900 4 modern cold storage plant
10 he erected in Lunenhurc. Nova
Scotia and erection of an oil-refninc
rlant costing approximately S50.o0o.
II Meldnn British Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
New Vancouver Theater.

One of the largest theaters ta
Western Canada will he built at van
couver this year. according to plans
recently announced. reports Consul
Harold S. Tewell, Vancouver. British
Columbia. The building will he about
lis feet by 125 feet, approached by a
25-foot ramp from the principal bust
ness street in the city, and will have
a seating capacity Of 5000 persons,
1000 seats being on the main floor.
The cost is estimated at $l.000.o00.
Q
Man is made of dust-or at least
some wives think their husbands are.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

402 to 400 e street northeast. pur-
chased by Frederick A. Blumer; 631
Franklin street northeast. purchased
by William Leo Holcomb and Beilah
E. Holcomb.
Chevy Chase property has found
ready market this Spring and has at
tracted great deal Of interest.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
WILL TO BE PROBATED.
Executor Files Petition to Settle
Dennis Mccarthy Estate.

The Washington Loan and Trust
Co., as executor of the estate OF Den
mis- Mccarthy. who died April II, has
filed a petition for the probate of his
will. MIR. Mccarthy owned real estate
valued at S545.456 and had personal
effects of $3,191. A number OF n1eces
and nephews constitute the heirs.
Frank p. Reside, who died May ],
Evening star., 1926-05-15

BY the terms of his will his automo-
biles, household effects and iewelry
were given TO the wife. Elizabeth Il.
Reeside, and the remaining estate in
trust 10 tn" Washington Loan and
Evening star., 1926-05-15

Trust Co. to pay the income to Mrs.
Reeside for life. then TO distribute
among the FIVE children. The widow
and the trust company are the
executors
Evening star., 1926-05-15

left an estate in excess of $50 900, com
posed mostly of securities. His resi-
dence, assessed at $45 900, was owned
jointly with his wife and is not in
cluded in the schedule of his estate
Evening star., 1926-05-15
DR.. Rice Now Dental Examiner.

DIR. Thomas j. Rice has been APP
pointed by the Commissioners men,
ber of the Board of Dental Examiners
of the District to succeed DR.. G. A.
Hawley, who resigned April 90.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

ly, co znamenalo, ze chorobe bolo
dovolene vyvinilt' sa do pokro-
cileho stadia. InSlmi slovami, tu-
berkuloza nebola rozpoznana, az
! ked'' uz skutku boly tuna SUI
! chotiny.''
"Mnohi l'udia sn tel mianky,
ze tuberkuloza a suchotiny je je-
dino a ito iste, avsak vedecky cini
sa medzi oboma vel l'ky rozdiel. Y
zaujme trvacneho snizenia iimrt-.
nosti tuberkulozou je vel mi do
1szite, aby vzt 'ah obidvoch Dol
spravne pochopeny. Ma nest "a
site, tuberkuloza konGi suchotina-
mi este vo vel "a pripadoch. Zme-
ma tuberkulozy uchotiny je talk
nespozorovatel ma, ze caste ME .je
rozpoznavana az poslsdnejSie sta
dium je dosiahnute. Prakticky
vSak jedna sa tn len O jednu cho-
robu, ktorej pociatok minie bez
toho, ably bol spozorovany a my
sli vel a l'udi zda sa byt len da-
.;;Ikym vymysl 'om. Dakto vSak
dost spravne riekol, re suchotiny
sd len poslednymi slovami piesne,
ktor:j zaciatok hol spievany die
t at II ~ V koliske."
"Ak je tuherkuloza rozpozna-
vana ramon stadiu ak sa ne
mocnT podrobi spravnemu liece-
niu hned', je vysladok dobry prize
merne 100 percentoch aida 90
percent vylieci sa potiatocnej
tuherkulozv a aida 60 percent V
nriErdoch, kde choroba bola rOz-
pOznana pokrocilejsom stadiu.
Moznosti vyzdravenia zavisia te-
da hlavne ma tom, jak vcasne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

hry meazi sebou ma kazdej sch0-
dzi. TAX 81 budeme priat', ably
kazda vyhrala a tax nam ten We
Ger friSko prejde V milom rozho-
wore zabave. Name Ease medzi
nami pani B. Tilkovu a hlasi sa
PAM Gajdosova z Fithian st. TAX
ktora ma v0l'u medzi mas vstii-
pit, Ease zna, co a jak robime.
Budilcu schGdzu budeme mat II
sestry Nj. VaeaS ma Florida Ave.
Ma teraz postaci, lebo snad' ma
ten pan redaktor nejakn do5r1
bajku. We'd ia rada bajky citam.
Ale sestry nedajmc sa zahanbit' ,
plsme bars ktorej strany mesta,
dajme nieco dobreho. ia navr-
hujem, aby sa niektora ozvala a
napisala, jak treba zavarit' ci od-
lott uhorky, lebo ia to uz chcem
nieeo noveho. Ma budnce dam
znat' nasim sestram, ably sa siSly
zavarat' t. j. budeme len O zava-
rani pojednavat'.
Znaclm sa so srdecnFm pozdra-
Vom,
Anfn,,fo No
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

prayit ako je hore udane). Ma
sa dat 5 mliekom alebo maslom
a sol 'ou. Ma mako yarene vajce
kazdy druhy alebo treti den. OBJ
cas- posekanii kuracinll. Sialku
mlieika. Suchar maslo, alebo
starsi chlieb S maslom.
O9. rano-St 'avu q jedneho po-
nnranca.
@ II. rano D,usena hovadzina,
zmleta alsbo pokrajana; stredok
2 jehnacieho rezka, JENNIE roz-
krajany. Kuracinu. Spinat, Spar
gla, omacka, rozdrobene varene
zemiaky, pareny kalerab, popu.
ceny karfiol. Pecene jablko ale
bo jablcna omacka. Starsi chlieb
9 maslo. Po dvadsiatom prvom me
siaci pecene zemiaky dobre u
varenn strukomi fazulu.
0 3. popoludni. Kuraciu. no.
yadziu alebo baraniu polievku S
ryzou alsbo rozdrobenym sta
rym chlebom. Custard, kukuric
ma kasa alebo ryzovl nakyp a pa
rene slivky. Bran suchare a ma
s'lo nlebo starsi chlieb a maslo.
@ 6. vecer. - Grizku, cream of
wheat, wheatena (oboja ma byt
varene dive hodiny). Davajte od
jedmej do troch polievkovych ly-
zic mliekom alebo maslom a
sol 'ou. Jedno napitie mlieka, SUI
char alebo starry chlieb maslo.
Poznamka: Diet a dostavat, ma |
n vel mi malicko masa do veku
sedem rokov. Ia tymto vekom
mnla porcia masa ma byt' dava-
na diet at n len raz do dna. Jest
i diet'a krmene je ma potravi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

Nv Jakom stadiu nemoe bola obja-
vena. Ak sa ma docieht vyzdra-
ven.a, must byt' choroba rozpo-
znana Y dobe, ked je este tuher-
kulozou a ME az ked I uz rome inc
infekcie spoja sa tuberkulozny-
mi zarodkami a tym zapricinuji
! suchotiny."
"Kazly, co je nakazeny tuber-
kulozou, NAL by 0 tom vediet' ak
mono najskorSie, ably sa mohol
podrobit' spravnemu lieceniu.
Vcasne poznani'a choroby je mai
vacsmi d6lezite nielen OIL ndom
casa, vyzadovaneho liecenfm, a.
le tiez OIL 'adom ma vvdavky a
namahy, spojene so ziskanim ztra
teneho zdravia, a este yiacej pre-
to, re vyzdravenie Ie Ovel a istot-.
nejsia. Je prirodzene, ze nikto ne
rhce trpet' tuberkllozou, avsak
ak uz dakto boil nakazeny touto
chorobou, potom ovsem ma chcet'
vedNst, 0 tom co mono najskor-
Sic. Niektorf | 'udia, ktorl zacha-
dzajn so svojim zdravim l'ahko-
mysel 'nejSie nez. s clmkol 'vek l.
nym, tvrdia sic, re nechcu tom
v0bec vcdiet'e ked' al majn tu-
berkulozu, ale kazdom pripa
de sa to nenda. Podobna zatvrd-
Iva hl1post' nechala by sa aida
ciastocne yyhovorit', keby bola
aspon ia najmensia moznost' ze
podobna neznamost' poskytuje
dajaki ochranu, avSak tomu TAX |
V skutku nie D. Pamatajte 81, re
tuberkuloza je vliscitel ma cho-
roba a re suchotiny s1 pokraeo-
vanim tuberkulozy a temer ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

vylieeitel ne, iba len zriedka ke-
dy. Jednvm najle'psich pro-
striedkov pre- zistenie nepodozrie-
vane5 .tuberkulozy jel roona be-
karlska prehliadka. Jedna osoba
kazdych 100, poclvajiicich tn-
to prednasku, domnisvajtrcich
sa, ze sii celkom zdrave, .je naka-
zena tuberkulozou. IDA sa prett
odporucania hodne, ably zvysok
80 lu 'df vedelo, ze sii zdravi.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27
Antonio Maruskin
TUBERKULOZA A sUCHOTINy
F. l.. I. S.

DR.. William E. Lawson Jr.,
riaditel' sanatoria okresu Albany
pre- tuberkulosnych podal nedav
no vo svojej radiovej prednaSke,
najma pre- laika vel mi zaujima-
We poucenie tuberkuloze a SUI
lhotinach.
Suchotiny su poslednym stup,
nom tubeTklllozy a su zapricine-
ne, ked inc zarodky zacnn svo-
ju zhubn1 cinnost pl demon
tkanive, ktore uz je nakazene tu-
berkuloznymi zarodkumi. Tubar-
kuloza prvom stupni da sa d.
dra LaWsona vyliecit V 100 per-
centoch pripadov, ale moznost
vyzdravenia je ovel'a slabsia, ak
dosiahne choroba stupna sucho
tin. Pomimo ineho vyslovil DIR.
Lawson mienku, re jedna osoba
20 sta, poc1vajdcich jeho predna-
sku, je tuberkulozna. Ako najlep-
81 prostriedok pre- zistenie tuber-
kulozy navrbuje rocnn lakarsku
prehliadku.
Minnleho roku," prehlasil DIR.
Lawson, ''pocet 1mrtl tuberkul6-
zoubo ! mensf nez polovica poctu
tmrtf pred 20 rokmi. Ubndajnci
pocet nmrti tuberkul6zou a ma
sledkom toho al vel'ke zachrane-
ME zivotov moze byt' pripisova-
ne niekol 'kym okolnostiam, kto
rych najdoleEitejsimi sd !: veasne
rozpoznanie choroby a potion al
zdokonalenie metody lieeenia. Bo-
la doba, ked tuberkuloza nebola
rozpoznana, az vsetky prfznaky a
symphony tuberkulozy 50 objavi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27
~. AUGUSTA 1896.

mach, ktore sn bohate ma protel-
ny, ako vajcia, fazul "a, hrach a
lebo ryby, vtedy maso v0bec ne
ma byt davane iba ak by no sam
lekar odporiical.
Tym matkam, ktore majl be-
by nem6zu ich pridajat', odpo-
rncame uzfvat' Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko ma flaskove pridajanie. Je
| to tym najjemnejsim mliekom a
najlepsim cukrom, vedecky spolu
smiesanym a pripravenym. Bor-
denovo Eagle Mlieko je tou po-
travou, ktora zbuduje pevne no.
hy a zdrave telo. Ono um0znnJe
kojencu naberat vahy, ktorn mn
! 81 mat, ably bolo normalne zdra
We. Je schvalene odporncane le-
karmi vyse sest 'desiat-pat rokov
pre- jeho znamenitil akovost' Ma
" vynajdu, ze pravidelne zara
We nemluviia stale a ustaviGne sa
vyvinuje Ma Eagle Mlieku. Jestli
neznate, re ako uzivat Bordeno-
vo Eagle Mlieko, vyrezte 81 ku-
pon ohlasky, ktora je v nasom
easopise, a poslite no ma Borden
Company odtial' yam posl1
zdarma 1pravu vo vasom vlast-
nom iazyku, ze ako mate krmit'
vasu bebu inc d0lezite spisy,
ktore vam daiii 1plne informa-
Gle, re ako mate opatrovat' vase
diet 'atko a sama seba.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu-
dTcnosti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
By DAVIS J. WALSH


ST. LOUIS, Oct. Z. Hitting
being cumulative propositions
not like the downhil1 roll Of q
SNOWFALL or failure to wash be-
hind the ears, the New York
Yankees stepped into the Light
of day this morning to q
strangely, if not an omin1
ously quiet town and found
themselves with a lot Of over
night friends for the fifth
game of the world series with
the st. Louis Cardinals. The
Yanks didn't hit the size Of q
wedding-ring finger through
the first three games.
Yanks Again Favorites
But, as far as that went, it was
possible that Johnstown was short
of water before the flood.
Anyhow, the Yankees, having
given a splendid exhibition of the
Butz manual of arms, so dear to
the heart of the average sergeant
major, were carried with the tide
that rushed along behind the in
spired progress of Babe Ruth yes
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
N. J. AFTER s. OIL DIE R
HALL CASE RECEIVED
SLEUTH WARNING

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct.
7.-Governor Smith will con-
duct a hearing at his Hotel
BiItmore suite in New York
today, to decide if Felix Di
Martini will be extradited To
New Jersey to tell Of his
activities in the Hall Mills muir
der case while acting as a
private detective for the Hall
family,
Hard Fight Seen
This hearing gives promise of
developing into hard fought
legal battle-one of the many that
have marked the preliminaries of
the case thus far. The entire
staff of the Hall counsel, except
Robert H. McCarter, will oppose
Special Prosecutor Simpsons
argument for the extradition.
Accused As Accessory
> The prosecution has accused the
private detective of approaching
State witnesses and attempting to
hamper the States case against the
four defendants, Mrs. Frances S.
Hall. Willie and Henry Stevens and
Henry Carpenter.
At present Di Martini Is free on
$4,000 bail. He is charged with
being a fugitive from justice in
New Jersey where a warrant was
issued accusing him OF being an
accessory after the fact in the MUIR
ders.
Special Prosecutor Simpson said
II Governor Smith refuses to extra
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
By International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. Edward w.
Browning, wealthy 51-year-old real
estate operator, who tried to turn
time back when he married 16-
year-old Frances Peaches" Heenan
today had received no word from his
pretty young bride who left him
without any explanation a few days
ago Ito go back to mama"
Browning. weary and lonesome,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

"You are in danger; look
out for your life. Yours al
ways, Marion Il. S."
A letter containing this
cryptic message, found on the
body of Edgar Harry Miller,
who was discovered shot to
death in the northwest corner
of Arlington Cemetery, today
threw a new cloak Of mystery.
about the shooting.
Writer Is Sought
Fort Myer authorities and Wash
ington police Immediately began
a search for the writer of the
letter. Investigators at the fort,
in their customary military man.
ner, are refusing to divulge de-
tails of their Investigation and
have requested the police to dc
likewise.
Suicide Theory Discarded
All theories Of suicide have been
rejected by the Army authorities
and the police, as well as by former
associates of Miller, who was a
private on duty at the fort. The
finding Of a sum Of money on the
body also disposed Of the theory of
robbery.
Miller left the service club at the
post about. around $50 o'clock, tell
ing the janitor that he would be
back within a few minutes. but
never returned. At the club he
was attired in regular uniform
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

The sun came out brIgslS and
radiant again today, flooding this
basebaII-mad town with o warmth
somewhat more comfortable than
yesterdays snappy atmosphere.
While the weather here IS subject
to instant changes, and many
clouds grow where mono had
grown but D few minutes before,
The prediction OF perfect weather
for today appeared to have been
borne out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

This Is q day Of opportunity In used
car values. Try the classified section
Of The Times and Herald and see If
your wants are not rewarded in some
thing special in the way Of q used car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

If you take advantage of the FUSED
Times and Herald you will not have
to walt for your neighbOr to ask You
to go riding with him. See the CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

Stillmans In Lin1elight Again

JAMES sTIIIMAN R better known bud to wed Lena Wilson, 1yea
her role will the wea society circles EoW Meoo q pa a OF
Gin Snnan Mrs H. r DAWSON
AVISON LExA NDFR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
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SERVANT

b international News Service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, Oct. flames
"A. (Budl Stillman, jr., son of
James A. and Anne u. Still
man, Princeton student, is en-
gagged to marry Miss Lena Will
son, 18-year-old daughter Of a
Scotch Canadian ,woodcutter.
Miss Wilson is now employed
as maid In the Grand Ansa,
Quebec lodge Of Mrs. Sti1lman.
They expect to be married
soon after Bud graduates from
Princeton in June,
Blonde Beauty
Young StiIlman, who is in his
twenties, himself announced the
engagement from Princeton early
today. He described his fiancee
as blonde and beautiful. His an
nouncement was made following
news of the bethrothal given out
in Canada by his mother, who
is now staying at the Grand Anse
lodge. Bud said he expected his
mother and Miss Wilson to come
to New York some time before
November Is.
mother has already announced
our engagement in Canada"
young Stillman said. Elena, you
know, works in my mothers home
in Canada and it was there I
met her. She helps mother in a
general way.
To Wed in Spring
1--WE plan to marry in the spring
after my graduation. don't know
what the plans are after that.
81 met Lena in Canada when I
ago. She lives in the next house
from mothers place. 1t is about
three miles away. I spent this
just before came down from
Canada
Thus the son OF the couple whose
marital difficulties were fought
through one Of the bittcrest and
most sensational divorce trials in
the history of American divorce
courts summed up the story Of his
romance amid the scenes which fig
nred so prominently in his parents
divorce trials.
James A. Stillman, former presi-
cent OF the National City Bank, and
Anne q. Stillman were reconciled
last spring and spent q second
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

Peaches DOdges Reporters
Browning would not discuss a
report that he wrote to leading
shops that he would not be RESPONSE.
Continued on Page 2, Column A.