davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

win, is proud of his highland ancestry.
and on all appropriate occasions dons
the plaid OF the MacDonalds. But
the original Macdonald in Shropshire
came prior to the civil wars and fol
lowed the shepherds profession until
he rose to being a small tenant
farmer and started the family for
tunes. Rev. Frederic William Mac
Donald departed from the creed ct
Knox and Joined Wesley. and he was
president of the West England Yves
leyan Conferences for many years.
This important clergyman had four
beautiful daughters. every one OF
whom married excellently and left
tremendously important descendants.
The eldest, Louise, became the wife
of Alfred Baldwin, father OF the
premier. The second, Alice. was the
mother of Rudyard Kipling. wife OF
Lockwood kipling. an important man
in colonial affairs. The third, George
anna married Edward Burne-Jones'
the eminent artist, and the youngest,
Alice, is Lady Edward Poynton. Al
fred Baldwin was an iron founder
when he married the daughter of the
Rev. Macdonald, hut he subsequently
esta blished the great firm of Baldwin
and became one of Briton's muitlmll-
l:onaires One of Mr.. Baldwln's great
sources of qualification was the series
of happy marriages in his family. his
own being superlatively of that de-
SCriDtiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

and Mrs. Vande rbilt's daughter. Con-
suela, who married the Duke of Marl
borough and is now Nine. jacques
Balsan. Mrs. Belmont will bring her
sisters remains to New York. which
will eventually be buried in her home
in Georgia.
Mrs. John Aspegren. who SO fire.
quently entertained the former Minis
ter from Sweden and Nine. Wallen-
berg, was, to the great regret of her
friends. absent from Newport during
the recent visit of the Crown Prince
of Sweden and his wife Princess
Louise. Her late husband was con-
sidered one of the foremost of Swedish
Americans in this country. and was
for years the president Of the Swedish
Chamber of Commerce in New. York.
Mrs. Aspegren is the daughter of
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and is the grand
daughter of the pioneer merchant, A.
A. Vantine. She is most inter
ested in all things Swedish, though
she comes of such robust. pioneer
Anglo-SaXon ancestry as the Ba-
cons. She is at present in Stock
holm, making her annual visit to her
husbands mother. The Crown
Prince of Sweden, during his visit.
several times alluded to the coming Of
his younger brother. Prince Wilhelm,
who is to circle the continent on Il
lecture tour. Like the heir to the
Swedish throne. his royal scion is of
scientific proclivities, and is interested
in marine growths as they affect navi-
cation. Prince Wilhelm who is Duke
Of Sudermanie. is the second son of
King Oscar Adolphus and holds a
high rank in the Swedish navy. He
married the Grand Duchess of Rus
STA, Marie pavlovna in 1908, but this
union was dissolved by the Council
of State in 1914. and in the same
year the Prince was married to Prin-
cess Putiatin of Poland. This scion
Of Swedish royalty came to New York.
in 1907. and was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren, and he will
probably be Mrs. Aspegren's guest
when he is in New York in December.
Bi'itain's most popular premier
since Gladstone. Hon. Stanley Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Simple Snonge Cake.

Place five tablespoonfuls of water
in bowl and then add the yoiks ~
three eggs and beat with an egg
heater until thick. Then add gradu-
ally one scant c,lpful of granulated
sugar and one-half a teaspoonful OF
vanilla or lemon extract. Beat up
the whites of the eggs very stiff and
add gradually To the first mixture.
Then gently fold in one cupful Of
flour, to which has been added one
half a teaspoonful of baking powder
and Il little salt. Pour into Il well
buttered baking pan and bake i'll a
moderate oven. This batter may he
baked in gem pans and iced with
simple orange icing made by blending
together the juice and grated outer
rind of an orange, with enough pow
dered sugar to spread nicely. Sweet
milk chocolate may he melted and the
cake iced with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

essentials what the French designate
the second breakfast or breakfast
with a fork Hunt breakfasts pre-
vailed at this period. but these were
altogether informal and the guests
sat at the board in their riding
clothes. Mr. Douglas spread forth a
feast. and his company We're CARRIED
in the most immaculate fashion. He
had the usual hot breakfast dishes.
ham and bacon with several kinds of
cold meat, and the great dish was a
steaming hot pigeon pie. which was
followed by hot sweet bread and cake.
and sometimes chilled fruit and
melons in season. The earliest
Douglas on Manhattan Island came
to New York from North Carolina in
1884 and purchased large tracts near
Sixth avenue, the sale of which
made the family fortunes. They were
descended from cadet branch of the
royal house of Scotland and their
chief was Theobald de Fleming, to
whom was granted vast estate in
Morayshire which skirted the River
Douglas.
Those Westinghouse who admired
Lady Cecil Spring Rice. wife OF the
late Ambassador from Great Britain,
follow her career in England with
much pleasure. and they noted her
presence at the celebration Of the
golden wedding of her aunt, the for
mer Lady Margaret Lascelles. The
countess. with her husband, the Earl
of Desart, called all the great world
of London to felicitate them on COM
pleting so years of married life. and
the dinner and reception given on
July 20 at the Desart mansion in Rut-
land Gardens. was the climax Of the
court season. AS Lady Margaret Las
celles. the Countess of Desart spent
some time in Washington, where her
brother, the late Sir Frank IascelleS,
was attached to the staff of Sir Ed
ward Thornton. then British Minister.
Lady Spring Rice. it will be remem-
bered. was born at this period. and her
parents, during the absence of Sir Ed
ward and Lady Thornton occupied
the old mansion on Connecticut ave
nue. and y street. It was the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

in which she was born that Lady
Spring Rice. in late years, fitted up as
a nursery for her little ones while she
was living at the British embassy.
The Countess of Desart acted as a
mother to the children of her brother
when Lady Lascelles died. about a
year after the birth of the daughter
who became Lady Spring Rice. At
the golden wedding the Ambassador
from this country, Mrs. and Miss
Houghton were among the conspic-
uous guests. as were a number of the
prominent Americans who are living
this season in London. Lady Spring
Rice and her young daughter. who
was a mere child when here. were
principal aids, and the Earl of Hare
wood, who is the elder brother of the
Ambassadors widow and head of the
house of Lascelles, was present with
his family. Like Lady Spring Rice.
the Earl Of Hardwood is a child Of Sir
Frank Lascelles. and he spent a few
years of his boyhood in Washington.
Mrs. Mary V. Smith Tiffany, who
died within a month. was one OF the
oldest and most influential members
of the American colony in Paris. She
was the elder sister of Mrs. Oliver
II. p. Belmont. and that lady spent
the pest two months at the French
capital consoling the invalid during her
last days. Mrs. Tiffany was Of quiet.
artistic tastes. and her home in Boule-
ward HausSmann was a cente9 of in
terest to the denizens- of studios and
to art critics. She welded tremen-
dous influence on the life of her fam
lily, as her marriage to Fernando
Yzraga in the early sos resulted in
the marriage Of her sister Alva to
William V. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Yznaga
was an intimate friend Of Mr.. Van
derbilt and continued so after the va
rious family complications which re-
suited in Mrs. Yznaga's divorce and
her marriage TO Louis Tiffany and
Mrs. Vanderbilts divorce and subse-
quent marriage to Oliver Belmont
Conaucla. the lovely young sister of
Fernand Yznaga. married the Wis
count Vaudeville and afterward be
came the Duches: of Manchester
This lady was the godmother Of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Ordered to Music School.

Six warrant officers AT other stations
have been ordered 10 this city To take
the special band leaders course at thu
Army Music School. Washington Bar
racks They are: hurt Freinr. l:h In
fantry Bend, at Font Williams. Me ::
stephen Joska. saith Infantry BAND. at
Fort Eustis. Va: Eugene J. I-acock
5th Field Artillery. at Fort Bragg, y.
G.: Vernon W. Miller. cd Coast Al =
tillcly Band. at Fort EustiS. Va:
josef Studeny. 4th Artillery Band. A.
Fort Mcintosh, Tex. and Charles r.
Tyler, 2Sth Infantry Band. at Fort
Niagara. ~ V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George C. Paytes and yesta G. Bushong.
Joseph L. Mcihea of Columbia. Va. and
Margaret l. Ford of Richmond. Va.
Anthony T. Harris and Annie NJ. Heart
field.
Arthur. Lewis and Georgia Keller. both of
Richmond. Va
Joseph Thomas and Martha A. jefferson.
Hugh r. Haskins and Willie Mae Newton.
Innis H. Clore and virginia May White,
hot Hohert w T. Rfin ana "a hza'e'n SMITH,
land
Brown.
Albert } Routhier and Grace X Florine
joseph J. Fielding and Sophie F. Fred
eritks.
Samuel = Wallace and Bertha e Bedford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Gets Additional Duty.

Maj. Henry X. Bitzing. Judge Nd
vocate. has been assigned to additional
duty at headquarters District Of
Washington. at the Munitions Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Mrs Elmer Schlesinger has recently
been in her old home. in Chicago. for
the purpose OF visiting the revival
Of the Adds Players. an amateur club
which attained wide popularity about
u years ago and which produced its
plays in one Of the earliest little thea
terS known to this country. 1t was
this same Nine-Covered cottage in the
park OF the Arthur Adds place at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FITCHBURC'S ALL-NATIONS
CHAMPS START BACK Home

CHICAGO. April ). Up A
League Of Nations from Fitchburg,,
Mass. started homeward today to re-
ccive the plaudits of homefOlks for
proving itself the best high school
basket bali team in the country.
Myllykangas, a Finn: Olivia and
Maffco. Italians; Fanos. a Greek,
and Allan, a Nova ScOtian, made up
the team which Saturday night de-
feated Fargo, North Dakota, "a to
IA. in the final of the University OF
Chicago's National InterschOlaStic
Basket ball tournament. And II
Frenchman, Clarence Amiott. their
coach, journeyed hOmeward with them
hoping that he would not be too sick
to share in the welcome that awaits
them. He arose from a sick bed TO
bring his team here TO take part in
the national invitational events.
Fitchburg defeated Fargo because
il had more stamina and a stouter de
Tense after the four-day grind to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
AMERICAN GOLF
VALUED At
BILLION

CHICAGO, April 5.-Golf in
America is not only a billion-dollar
business, but tabulated figures were
given out today by Frederick 4.
Smith, editor of Clubhouse and Fair
way, indicating that the investment in
golf courses, club houses and equip
ment totaled three-fourths of that
amount alone. No account was made
Of the value of accessory manufactur-
ers. plants and output. or of caddy
and extra entertainment expenses in
volved.
Queries were sent to 1900 clubs,
and averages were made on the basis
of 1000 golf clubs, although there are
said to be 5000 in the United States.
Answers showed that the most valu'
able real estate devoted to golf was
listed at 81 100000, while the cheap,
est plot of ground was $500. Cost of
laying out links varied from $50 to
$4,000, while club houses ranged
from 800 to SS50.OO0.
While some of the largest clubs
were not included in the computation,
the total real estate valuation was
1922, 800, $50 and investment in build
ings reached 1854, 123,6S0. Course
building alone cost S10S,S22, 900.
Annual cost of upkeep, including
wages, seeding, landscaping, prizes
and improvements was estimated at
S63, $685.. $50, while the money spent
annually for food and drink at golf
clubs reached more than $4,000, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
UMP MEYERS MAPS
OUT BUSY PROGRAM

Earl (Blue) Meyers, who has bcau
one of the umpires in the spring ex
hibitiOn games Of the Bears an
Cardinals, will report to the Texas
Association for a trial within a few
days. Meyers probably will make tn
tour of Central Texas with the barn.
stOrming Bears next week. In add.
ton, he has five college games at
Austin and a few at San Marcos
and will manage to get in some week
ends as George Schwab's official bail
and strike caller at Van Dazzle sta l.
ium. This is a busy life, this umpl'-
ing racket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
PITCHING REVIVAL PREDICTED in BIG SHOW
UNCAS WINS AT PARIS.

PARIS. April 5.-R)-Uncas, the
half breed six-year-old son of the
Plebian Melbourne and Orange, Sun
day won the President of the Re-
public stakes, the first big racing fix
ture Of the year at Auteuil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
MOELLER Of GROVE
WH|FFS Z FLIERS

Arthur MoelIer, Paul's Grove
finger, struck out twelve men and
allowed only two safeties in pitching
his team TO a 6-to-O victory over the
Tenth School Group of Kelly Field.
Sunday. This marked the third
straight victory for Paul's Grove since
the season opened.
Pauls Grove collected twelve hits
off of Eggling. Kelly Field hurler,
included in which were two sizzling
doubles by that same MOeller.
The Paul's Grove Juniors lost out,
6 to >, in their game with the indie
pendent Cubs. of San Antonio. Dead
locked through three extra frames at
BALL, the Cubs broke loose with three
runs in their half of the twelfth
stanza to win. Their game was a
hurting duel between Tezel of Paul's
Grove and Walker of the Cubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
RARE OLD GOLF MUG
AWARDED TO CLARK

The rare old pewter mug donated
by Harry Symons to the winner of
medalist honors in his spring golf
tournament nestles upon the mantle
Of Lieutenant John Clark. following
his play-off with T. c. Wheat Sun
day afternoon. Clark and Wheat tied
with a score of 20 each in their orig
inal qualifying round. Clark over
whelmed his rival by ten strokes Sun
day.
All of the first round matches in
the four flights of the tourney were
completed Sunday. some 100 of the
city's golfers taking part in the COM
petition. The second round Of play
starts Monday, and continues through
next Sunday. Pairings were an
nounced as follows:
In the second round Of the first
flight, T. {. Wheat will meet Guy
Warren. Lieutenant T. H. Chapman
will meet f. T. Miller, ". J. Block
will meet DR.. /. Dodd. Bill Stagner
will meet /. Levinson. Lieutenant
John Clark will meet x. W. Ken
NEEDY, Tom Holleran will meet Clar-
ence Nordhaus. Rueben Albaugh will
meet Charles Brannon and Major g..
W. EwelI will meet s. A. Shaw.
In the second flight, y. J. Saponrek
will meet K. +. Porter, Jack Ririe
will meet Howard Padgett, Bill SEES
sion will meet F. /. Kanatzer. B..
Shriver will meet J. Il. Melton, Lieut.
enant {. F. Gee will meet H. G..
Loehr. F. 4. Rontwrll will meet
Colonel II. Stanford. Bill Aston will
meet Russell Kirkland and e. NJ
Evans will meet g. +. Scawell.
In the third flight D. D. Marley
will meet W. II. Barnum. J. II. Nor
gan will meet J. j. Upham, J. D..
Falk will meet Lieutenant Z. VI.
Willingham. Fred Eaves will meet f.
4. Bailey. II. Clarke will meet J.. =.
Goalby. ". J. Howell will meet VI.
+. Stephenson. Phillip Adelman vii!
meet &. K. York. and X. Menefce
will meet W. II. Sartain.
In the fourth flight 6. A. Wunnica
will meet T. VI. Darlington. J.. K
Roth will meet w. Y. Young, Jo"
Davis will meet z. 4. Thomas and
W. r. Marshall will meet Toohe
ShrDDard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Beisbol Season
OPENS Down
In Mexico

NOGALES, Ariz., April s.
R-"BeisbOl" doesn't look it,
but it's baseball"
"Beisbol," newly coined, meets
the demands Of latin prOnuncia-
ton for the United States ma
tional game. "Beisbol," fast is
becoming a favOrite sport of the
sOmbrerOed Southern republic.
"BeisbOl" chatter from the
Mexican west coast says that
organized teams are maintained
in HermosillO, Empalme and
Guyamas, State of Sonora, and
in MazatIan and Culican, State
Of SinalOa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

and Kent Greenfield to occupy win
ming roles. The Braves have a bril-
liant young staff, led by Genewich,
Graham, Benton and Cooney. Brook
lyn always looms as a dangerous fac
tor with Dazzy Vance and Burleigb
Er;p,ns 90 carrr tho hurdan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
NATIONAL AMATEUR
BOXING TOURNEY ON

BOSTON, April 5.-P)-The an
nual tournament for the national ANA
teur boxing championships starts here
tonight and ends tomorrow night. The
eight classes have attracted an entry
Of III candidates. Bernard Bardc.
Dartmouth star and champion in the
147-pound class, and Henry Lamar OF
the University Of Virginia, king Of
the 175-pound men. will be the only
1925 champions to defend their
crowns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

finals. Fargo went home with the
runner-up trophy.
Salem, South Dakota, took home a
bronze basket ball emblematic of third
place, garnered in a 13 to - victory
over Pueblo, Col, the other defeated
semi-finalist, which is ranked fourth.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, beat the Latter
Day Saints high of Salt Lake City,
Utah, So to 30, to win the consolation
prize, but the Italians took the sec
Ond consolation trophy. The third
consolation prize went TO Oak Ridge,
La, while Canton, ILL.,, ranked fourth.
falling before Oak Ridge yesterday %
to 10.
Fitchburg lost but one game during
its regular 1925-26 playing season.
Salem. South Dakota, lost its first
contest in forty when Fitchburg de.
feated it, IS to II, in a three-minut0
overtime contest in the semi-finals.
The other semi-final was won by
Fargo from Pueblo, 20 TO 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
YOUNG MEANS HANGS
UP 70 STR|KEOUTS

Means, a youngster pitching for
the S. P. Midgets, unlimbered his
throwing arm Sunday and set a
mound record which probably will not
be surpassed around these parts dur
ing the present diamond season. Select
ing the Young Judeans as his victims,
he caused an even 20 TO take three
healthy swings and retire to the
bench. The Midgets won. II to 4.
In the afternoon. the Midgets took
on the ]. c. Penny Juniors, winning
again. Z to 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
TIA JUANA FUTURITY
CAPTURED BY POLANTE
BY Universal Service.

TIA JUANA, April 5.-Polante,
sensational colt from the Nevada Stock
Farm Of George Wingfield, admirably
handled by Jockey Lou Schaefcr, de-
featcd field Of eleven Of the best .
year-olds in training here TO win the
$500 Tia Juana Futurity Sunday.
POlante was a heavy public favorite
and the victory Of the handsome chest
nut colt by Atheling II-Polistena
was a popular ono. TondelcyO, owned
by Baron Long, finished second. and
Shasta Lad, one Of the Brown Shasta
entries, was third. Conquistador. a
full brother Of the famous Norwich,
coupled with Tondclcyo, finished in
the ruck
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CLASSY HILL
FORCES IN
MAJORS
SisIer Finds Stars Among
Castoffs Staff
Powerful.

NEW YORK. April 5.-CP)-
With a revival of pitching effective
ness promised by the use of resin and
the alleged extraction of some of the
hop from the 'jack-rabbit" ball, biz
league managers are concentrating at
tention on their hurting squads as the
training season draws TO close.
Some of them, such as George Sis
Ter Of st. Louis Browns and Jack
Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds
already have decided the order OF
mound rotation for the opening games,
starting April Is. Others still are
wrestling with the problems of selcc-
ton and rejection but the teams rec
ognized as outstanding contenderS all
seem well supplied with hurlers eager
TO demonstrate that the heavy hitting
era of baseball is nearing its close.
CASTOFFS LOOK GOOD.
Sisler has built IN a formidable
staff from twirlerS cast off by rival
clubs. Three Of them, he has decided,
viii get the assignments in the open
ing series with Chicago, with Milton
CASTOR, formerly of the Yankees. as
lead-off pitcher, Tom Zachary. south
nav obtained from Washington, as
number two, and Joe Giard. another
Yankee cast-ofss, third in line.
Hendricks had picked Pete DonO-
hue. Carl Mays and Eppa RiXey 10
work in order, with AdolfO Luque, the
Cuban Ace, due TO round out one OF
the most formidable quartss in either
league. = 81
The Giants, boasting their best hurl-
ing corps in several years. count on
Jimmy Ring. Hugh McQuillan, Art
Nehf. Jack Scott. Fred Fitzsimmons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ATHLETICS LIKELY.

The Athletics have exceptional stars
in Eddie Rommel, Bryan HarriSS,
Sam Gray and Lefty Groves, while
the Senators again count upon their
veterans. johnson, COveleskie and
Ruether, TO carry the burden. along
with another seasoned acquisition, Joe
Bush.
Youth prCdominates on the White
Sox staff. with Ted Lyons. Ted Blan-
kenship and newcomer. Alphons
Thomas, among its stars, besides the
veteran Urban Fabcr.
Cleveland's mound hopes are cen
tered somewhat on expected come
backs by Uhle and Shaute. The Yam
KEGS have a mixture of new and sea-
soncd material, including Shocker.
Hoyt. Shawkey. Jones. Pennock, My
les Thomas and Walter Beall, the
latter two recent graduates of the In
ternational League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
RIsKO FIGHTS ROMERO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 5.-LPJ
Danny Dunn, manager for John
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight boxer.
has matched Riyko for = bout with
Quentin Romero Rojas in Buffalo.
April 70. The pair met in Cleveland,
year or more ago, Rojas receiving
the decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
TODD MEETS DENNY.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 5.-P-
Roland Todd of England and frankie
Denny, Oakland ELECTROMAGNETIC,
have been matched for a ten-round
bout here Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
RURAL DANCE BROKEN UP
RY DoG-POLECAT FIGHT

RUTHERFORD, N. c., Oct. Is
A fight between a dog and pole
cat at a dance near Chimney ROCK
caused much excitement and broke
up the dance.
The polecat crawled into the open
air dance hail through hole in the
floor, evidently charmed by the jazz
music. The dog. lounging in one
corner Of the building, spied tn:
"cat" and bounded for the wild
animal, which drew itself into POSI-
ton for battle.
They fought viciously. The dane
ers scattered helter-skelter, the
odor being too much for them.
Finally the dog killed the polecat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
MEXICO To BAR
HOLY IMAGES
BY Internatio4aI News Service

MEXICO CITY. Oct, 15.-Imagee
and statues of Jesus Christ here
after will be barred from all school
rooms in Mexico. wether the schools
be public or private institutions.
This decision was reached today
by President Gales and the secre'
tary Of education.
The Roman Catholic authorities
announced that images of Christ
must stay or all Catholic schools
would be closed.
The governments decision Is in
line with the Gales administra-
tons policy to make all schools in
Mexico strictly lay.
Images of Buddha and Of Mo-
manned are likewise barred from
the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
GIRL, WOUNDED, REFUSES
TO REVEAL ASSAILANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-
Despite the fact that she was near
death, Miss Gladys Grayson, "a,
and attractive, refused to- reveal the
identity of her assailant. She and
her companion. Clyde Hilliard, al
legged murderer. were shot under
mysterious circumstances.
After the shooting billiards. body
was thrown from the automobile in
which the shooting is said to have
occurred.