davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
fnfCrma! Supper Party
Giuen At O. e.. HOrneS

Mr.. and Mrs. .. G. Horne were
host and hostess at an informal SUI
day night supper. given at their
home ON South Sixth street las.
might. White candles in silver hold
ces furnished the illumination in
the dining room. where yellow chrY-
SanthcmumS tied with white tule
ccntcrcd the table. Clever bridal
place cards marked the covers and
carried out the bridal motif which
was emphasized throughout the eve
nimg. the affair being given as a
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
\. Burnham and also celebrating the
thirteenth wedding annivcrsal of DR..
and Mrs. Forrest KutZ.
Amusing bridal stories, attached
70 the place cards. were read be
twecu the courses. Mrs Burnham
WIS presented with book on bridal
cookery and Mr. Burnham with an
article on "a husband : household
duties Mrs. Roy f. BrecdlOve won
the prize in contest which was
held
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Roy r. Brerdlovc, DR.. aud Mrs. For
resi- kutz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold \.
Burnham and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Golf Club
Breyities

Again El Centre Wins-PlaYing
the second match Of - scrIc, of five
in the tournamcn; being staged By
the ri Centro and CaloNi~o golf
clubs. III Centre continued The lead
which il took in the first game by
- winning from the border r'ub By a
score Of - u 10 10 ] .. Result $
Of the different fOursomrs we're AS
follows: Rex and Fleming of Fl
Centro defeated Anderson and Mich
olson. 81: Roberts and Elliott Of
CaIexiro defeated Jones ahd Er-
kline 2-1. Mitchell and Brmelc Of
RI Centre defeated liury and Hen
dcrson > l-22-l-2; Iinn and keller de
(, ated Moore and Keller. -; Green
and Strawn Of Calexico iird with
Horne and Gill, II J ,; Ed
wards and Saunders Of Calctico de-
fcatcd Herring and RilcF, 80;
Thomas and IIodgkins Of NJ Centre
defeated TrOntman and /uckerman
3 o; Allison and Nuffcr of ~ Cen.
tro tied with Anderson and Stone,
! Il II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
MoRAay, November 20, l9I


threatened fnglewood 5 goal but
time prevented.
Among local spectators At the
game were Miss Wilson. Miss He'd.
rick, Miss Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Heilman, Principal j. L. House,
Charles f. Pitzer, sMr and Mrs.
Charles Sones and family, Sheriff
Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
guson, Mrs. halph Nuyce and fam
ily, Frank Richmond, Bin Tondro
and Floyd Tackctt Perry Rogers
and Dale Aynes, former residents,
were also ON hand to cheer for Cen
trail.
Next Friday Central plays Braw-
ley here, opening the second half of
the Valley lnterscho!astic league.
The team must also play Holly lille
and CaleX,co before the season clos
cs. y big crowd is hoped for at
Friday ) game, which should be Il
victory for Central in view of Sat
urday's good showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
STUDENTS HAVE A
DESERT PICNIC AT
THE SALTON SEA

\ merry party of high school stu
dents, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
-. \. Buvctt. motorcd 10 -ait0n Sea
Yesterday for desert picnic, and
later gathered at the Boyrtt home
:or an informal social evening.
Those making the trip included
Geraldine Shaw, Josephine Graham,
dorothy Bovctt. Iona Mllncr, Mar
caret Edc. Marian Loflin of san Di-
ego. Frank Mciver, Edgar Martin
Lee Willoughby. Allen Cameron,
Mex Stewart, Delous Cox and Cecll
Gillctt. In thc evening Jean Meyer
Mary Kate Stewart, Buick nder'
wood. Jack Brown and Paul Gillett,
who were among those attending the
football game on the coast, joined
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

Taking as her subject THE
Spirit Of Federation. DR.. Mariana
Bertola, state president OF Califor-
MA 5 federated women : clubs i"
livered a splendid message to v'e-
men representing Eve clubs f the
county. who were assembled in hen
honor n; the Woma. Ten Thousand
Club saturday qfterIorn. VIC @atl.-
cring markcd til csosc Of y busy
dav for club wo;u,r, n.li,h had
opened n the mornr.g VII talks
and Il ,ound table d;>, us~io. at the
local club house, and bad Included a
Hrchcon at the IntI &arbara
Worth.
Dir. Bertola toid Of the splendid
work being done IL other clahs Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Churches Protest
Annulment Decree
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW GORk. Nov. 29.-AttackS ks
oil the Catholic church FOR its anuul-
ment of The Marlborough Vanderbilt
marriage marked Sunday sermons
in many protestant churches.
The action Of the Rota in Rome
was characterized rs " fragrant in
suit to other religious dcnomina-
.tionS by Rev. DIR. Leroy Dakin. pas
tor of Baptist Temple, Brooklyn
and formerly Of Chicago and Louis
vile.
"Notring in recent years has 50
scandali2cd the Christian conscience
Is the amazing action of the church
of Rome, he said and referred to
10 this action rs disregard of
ali social and ethical values.
'Since when did the United
States confer upon the church e
Rome the powc: ia pass upon the
validity of its civil contracts. pr.
Dakin asked.
Al Springfield, Miss. the RI. Roy.
John Gardner Murray. resident
bishop of the Episcopal churches III
America. denied that there had been
an ;lnnulment OF the marriage. Civil
law prccedes religious authority. he
argued. and therefore since thei,
had been no curl annulment there
had mot been any at all
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
LEADERS OF CLUB
FEDERATION LEAVE
FOR COAST SUNDA Y

Following several days spent in
lmperial Valley. DR.. Mariana Ber-
tola. president Of the California fed
e5aton of Women ; Clubs. accom-
panied by the president Of the
southern district, Mrs. +. +. Knight
aud Miss Josrphin" Sccntan Of La
Joia, state federation extension
chairman. left yesterday by motor
for San Diego.
During their stay here, the club
leaders were informally entertained
at several affairs in addition
70 addressing both the FL Centre
aad CalcXice women s clubs.
Mrs. Albert W. Hale was hostess
at one informal luncheon, given al
the Hotel Barbara Worth, at which
Mrs \. G. Campbell, first president
: OF the Imperial county federation,
and Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, newly elcc-
f, ed vice president at large for the
southern district were included
among the guests.
/ Mrs. Earl WilIoughby, president
Of the Women : Improvement Club
gave a dinner al the Calexico golf
club for the visitors on Friday eve
ming, following their appearance at
the CaicxieO club. A special meet
ing Of the Calcxico club, at which
IL MAS announced that "a new mem.
l'crs lad been admitted, was held in
tol"r Of pf. bertols aud her party
ah9 addressed the gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
CLUB WOMEN OF THE VALLEY JOIN IN DAYS
ACTIVITIES; LUNCHEON AND SPECIAL CLUB
MEET HELD FOR THREE VISITING LEADERS

the state, and mentioned especial
ly the activities planned under the
divisions of narcotics and institu-
tional relations. Under the for
mer head she told of the state mar
cotirS bill, which was passed by the
last legislature but did not receive
the governor $ signature.
THE bin is known as the Cali
fornia Federation of Women 5
Club : Narcotics Bill, Or. Bertola
stated land its principal provi-
sions cover the confinement of nd
diets to hospitals where they can
receive proper treatment. and the
sending OF narcotic sellers to Jail.
Examples If institutional abuses
were cited by Dr. Bcrtola, who told
Of instances where Young dclin-
qucnt>. held for minor offenScS,
were confined in the insane wards
of county hospitals and other social
" undesirable conditions. splendid
results gained by club women in
other counties in combating such
evils were mentioned.
Through her entire address, DR..
Bertola emphasized the spiritual
side of federation work. and likrn-
Cd its awakening life to the first
breath of new born babe. In clos
ing, the speaker delivered an inspi-
ing charge to those present whom
She asked to bc ''torcn bearers
in carving on the work and spirit
of the federation.
Report OH Convention
An interesting report on the
eighteenth h:enniai convention held
at Atlantic city last June was Civ
en- bv Mrs. 1. f. Knight, southern
district president, Interesting de-
tai,s of the raccaanics of such a vast
assembiage were given by Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
CENTRAL LOSES
TO INCLEW00D
in GOOD GAME

Central Union football team
took its first beating of the season
Saturday, the team at Inglcwood
proving little TOO strong for the
locals. coupled with the fact that
Central for the first time was COM
relied to play on Il wet field, with
a wet ball. The score was Is to o,
inglewood getting two touchdoWns
and two field goals.
Although defeated, Central put
up II good game. much to the de,
hight of small band of local root
"rS who wore on hand to cheer the
blue and white.
Byrd was the outstanding star
fer Central, getting off three or
four brilliant runs which caused
SPECTATORS ut the game to wonder
that more has not been heard of
linn III Southern California high
school football.
Captain Peters had difficulty III
getting started because Of the mud,
but pulled off several good runs.
his kicking WAS of the highest
calibre.
IIickcox WIS the outstanding Cen
tial PLAYER on defense. his work be
mg Of very high order. Schultz
aud Rinklcib also deserve credit for
tfcir excellent PLAYING at end.
~chultz made some very nice gains
as results OF passes which hc
.uaggpd.
The whistle kept Central from
getting what seemed ike sure
touchdown in the first half. the ball
bouncing from Schuitl who received
a pass from Byrd .iust as the half
ended.
!. Again in the second half Central
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING
OF EASTERN STAR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

\ special meeting has been called
l,v Mrs. t.lla Belle Tendro, Worthy
@Iatron of Signal Chapter No. 276,
for "Wednesday evening, Dee. | fox
initiation. This being the last I'M
portant meeting before the i.,stalld-
tion of new Officers on Ect. 10,
inanv members are expected to at,
tend. Refreshments will be enjoyed
4. the close Of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Knight, who also mentioned the
outstanding pieces of Legislation
and welfare work which the fedora
tiou went on record a. sponsoring
Scvcnty-two California dele.
gates were present at the great
gathering Mrs. Knight stated.
Miss Josephine Sceman, state
chairman of federation extension,
gave a forccful though brief TUX on
, the mechanics of club life. Such de
tails rs ventilation, proper platform
facilities. the Importance of prcSid-
ing Officers appearing before their
audience without hats, the neccs-
sitv of members arriving late re-
flaming from entering except be.
tween numbers, and many other
common sense suggestions were
stressed.
MIS-. Albert W. Hale, president Of
the local club. introduced the club :
dist inguiShed guests at the opening
.et the meeting, which was marked
by assembly singing, led by Mrs.
l.. y. II. Hatch, ami the salute to
the flag led by Dir. Bertola.
Note Arc Drawn
Among the announcements made
vas that of the selection of Mrs.
Robert W. Campbell to the chair
rGnsiip of Group one of the mem
btrship committee. Mrs. Campbell
will take the place of Mrs. }. +.
Peek. whose resignation was caused
b, illness.
Two notes were drawn by Dr.
l;crtola, one proving to be that hchi
bv Mrs. Howard Z. Meyer, und the
cher by DIR. l.. c. House.
announcement WAS made of the
Brawlcv fair, and members were
told tnat entries of fancy work,
foods. arts and crafts exhibits and
flowers might be made until We'd
nesday
Mrs. !. F. McGec was voted in as
= new member.
\ number of announcements of
activities. which will be announced
IN the Press ON their respective
dates. were made.
At the luncheon which preceded
the meeting. 80 club women were
present Mrs. Carl Morford, county
president. was the only speaker,
giving by request Il repetition Of
Ter convention toast. ITO Bob or
Not to Bob.
The mornin. session nj the club
house proved most worthwhile for
those who attended. Mrs. Knight
and Miss Serman both made short
talks ard pr. Bertola conducted Il
round table at which questions sent
II bv different valley clubs were
answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
NOTICE Ur SALE

Notice l. Hereby Given that on
or after the 7th day OF December,
1926. the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict will offer for sale TO the high
est responsible bidd II for cash, all
its right, title and interest, except
easements an. l-gnts of way in use
or Of record, in aud to that certain
read property situated in the Conn
" Of Imperial, state of California,
and particularly described as fol
lows. to-wit:
NV =. of SW = Section >.
r. l6 =. X. III h., >. b. NJ.
The title Of the District was ac-
quired through District assessment
sales and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be made
to the '5H.rcTry Of the Imperial lr'
rigation District, FL 'Crntro, Cali
fornia, and the Board Of Directors
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
F. II. NEWER,
- ID q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
DELPHIAN TO MEET
AT WATSON HOME
TO STUDY ARTIST 5

The first of two lessons on the
Golden age OF painting will b."
studied at the Je.pnian meeting on
Wednesday morning at the home of
Mrs. II. y. Watson.s Wensley avenue
Studies of the greatest artists the
orld has yet known with picture
analyses of their works will feature
the program. Mrs. \. g. Campbell
VIII lead the class in its study. as
sisted by several members who will
give reports and discussions center-
IN" a~"uni the theme of the day.
The lass viii meet promptly At 10
Il. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Emmanuel Circle viii
Pack Christmas Boxes
At the Baptist Church

Christmas boxes. to be sent to In
dians in Arizona. will be packed to-
morrow by members of the Imman-
uel Circle. who are TO hold an all
day meeting at the Baptist church
tomorrow.
\ pot luck luncheon will be served
and in the afternoon Mrs. T. c.
Crocller will be in charge Of :. mis-
sionary program on China.
Members are asked to bring their
contributions for the Christmas
boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
RED CROWN MASCOT TEAM
~

schools are showing this preference
by n prominent display of the stick
cr showing the name of this school.
The new winter gasoline is going
in great shape!' continued Lane.
Motorists appreciate its qualities
of quick starting, rapid accclcration
and enduring so we'll typificd by the
alertneSs aud stamina of the football
ulaVer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

This little mascot has taken the
public by storm, says t..
f. Lane, special agent for the Stand
ard Oil company here. - The demand
for these novelties has almost
svamred MS. but we have now Secur-
ed new supply and the mascotS
are available for motorists at Stand
ard Gil service stations and all other
Red Crown dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

"This snappy little fellow, with
his impish smile, his football helmet
and his college sweater has made an
appeal to the motoring public far
beyond our expectations.
THE football stickers and PEN
nants carrying names of colleges
have also been in demand. Every
college graduate and every person
who has any preference for certain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
Holtville Women Invited. 90,

tstions have been issued for a golf
luncheon, to be given at the club
house on Dee. :. a group Of Holt
Vile women have been biddcn for
the affair. The morning VIII be de-
voted 10 golf, and following ths
iGnc1lcou. bridge vill' form The az
version for the afternoon. Mrb.
Allen T. Nuffer and Mrs Tom Gill
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

Meetings to discuss tree diseases
and pest control brought together
- farmers IN Napa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

are members of the committee on
arrangements.
Erskine Makes Brdie.-lt hap
pcnod while Mrs. Earl Jones. Mrs.
Harry ErSkine, ron Rex and Harry
Erskinc were PLAYING Il mixed four
Nme. On the fourth hole, Rex see
and shot landed three feet from the
pin. And then the unexpected.
which keeps golfers at the game
year after year, happened. Erskine
sank his third from 100 yards away
for a birdie. and Don missed his
putt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29

- ID 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

A tanker Of oil exploded in Beau
mont (Texas) harbor, and 10000 bar
rels of oil were destroyed. The ex-
plosion was so violent that it
smashed window panes for miles
around. And poor George Dane, who
had just had the glass in his loaded
front door repaired, found that the
explosion had broken the same
panes. Twelve panes out of the
thirty.six were broken. Every row
up or down had two broken panes.
If you counted the broken panes
diagonally no more than two in any
row were broken. Here is a sketch
of the windows showing the only
broken pane of the fancier four cen
trail panels.
Can you locate the eleven other
broken panes?
Last puzzle answer:
The easiest way to solve the
Mothers day puzzle is to work 1t
backwards. The known number in
the puzzle is As. If is subtracted
from 4S it will leave 40. This guam
tity is twice as many more, and one
half as many more than the actual
amount. The actual amount is /.
This added to 21a is S12; AZ there
fore equals 315 times the actual
amount. Dividing you get II or the
actual number Of children the old
lady had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Mary Mcclure, 40, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is at the Methodist Hos
pital today suffering from injuries
received when she fell or leaped
from a second-story window at the
sanitarium operated by Miss Min
ME Waymier, 3547 E. Washington
ST., Sunday night. An attending
physician stated the injuries are
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
INVESTIGATIONS
DRY FUND ASKED
Anti Trust Prosecutions
Halted, Charge.
BV Times Special

BU Times SDcctdI
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The
Senate Judiciary subcommittee has
been asked by wet groups to sub
poena Wayne b. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League;
John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Judge
Gilbert Fl. Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation and question them
regarding the source Of funds used
in dry propaganda.
This request is made in a volumi-
nous statement by the joint legisla-
tive committee of the A. F. Of L., the
association against the prohibition
amendment, the Constitutional Lib
erty League of Massachusetts and
the Moderation League.
Let us have the whole story of
prohibition propaganda and prohibi-
ton politics as well as the sordid
story of prohibition itself" the state
ment declares, adding that after big
business joined the Anti-Saloon
League forces, antitrust prosecu-
tons suddenly ceased.
Through their identification with
the committee Of bne thousand for
law enforcement, it appears that
Rockefeller and Judge Gary are very
keen for the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law, and Judge Garys in
terest might further be illustrated
by the fact that he continues to pay
the salary of one Of his railroad Off
Gals who is now serving as a prohi-
bition administrator" the wet state
ment said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Lost His Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble
Says He Never Has Bit Of 1t Now.
Suffered for 30 Years.

II had stomach trouble for 80
years. My stomach would bloat and
cramp. The gas would crowd back
my heart, and the pains were awful.
My appetite was poor and 1 had to
watch what L ate all the time. !
also had rheumatism in my right
leg below the knee, and my ankle
swelled up so l could hardly walk
Nothing [ would take did me any
good. Then 1 heard of Viuna and
bought a bottle, and right from the
first 1 felt better. Now I feel fine.
My stomach trouble is all gone. No
gas, none Of that bloating, and I
can eat anything and plenty Of it.
My rheumatism is gone, doesn't pain
or swell at all. and my leg is as
good as it ever was. My weight
was formerly 40 pounds, and now
I weigh 1877 pounds, a gain Of II
pounds. 1 lay my present state Of
good health to Viuna. Harvey
Knox, Route 2, CASTOR, Ind.
viuna. acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purites the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
WI u ~ a
The vegetable regulator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub OF northwest; on high
elevation, overlooking the entire
city and Rock, Greek Park. Apart
ments with large outside rooms,
spacious closets, built-in bath fix
lures, reception halls and balconies;
latest improvements; 24-hour ser
vice. Moderate rentals. Business
manager on premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 81

ATTRACTIVE and refined young ladies
under % and without experience pre-
ferred, TO advertise and do educational
work with A nationally known high
grade food product. Exceptional salary
for those who qualify Call at 702 10th
St N w, between g. IL Wednesday
See Mr.. Logan Jones.
GIRL for store and general office work
prefer . beginner who wishes TO Ad =
vance in stenographic work and learn
general office work: moderate salary
to start; with good chance for ad
yancemenf See Mr.. Daniels. ia st.
n. W. Regina CorD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

SHOE salesman; experienced Apply at
once. Traveller Shoe Store. 1907 r St.
n. w.
TRUCK GARDENER for home garden.
Address Box A-126 Times Herald.
TWO neat appearing men TO work with
manager on direct sales: also two TO
travel in Md Delaware and New JeT-
sey. Inquire Room II. 91S st. n. w
WANTED-Busheiman steady work.
MY Tailor ell G ST. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
Bids and Proposals
pnon. c,o.,.,ied Ads 70 Main ssss

o57S75vE 57F THE COMMISSIONERS
~ Washingtons March 10. 1875
sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500 District Building. until
ntshffR and delivering shoes Dry Goods
and Saddlery during fiscal year begin
ming July l. 1925. ana for furnishing
and delivering lumbef for a period OF
sIx mouths, beginning July T., 1895.
Specifications and information at Room
se0 District Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
AN EXCEPTIONAL vALUE
Phone Service Until :
CAFRITZ
Itth y se1e.


BRTGHTWOOD PARK, near Long
fellow st. N. w, 6-roonn modern
brick home, electric light, h.-v.-h.,.
tile bath, hardwood floors, trim
built-in feature, 8 porches, excel
lent condition, paved street and
alley garage room, nice lawns,
convenient ito two car lines, stores,
school and churches Price, $8, 550,
small cash payment, reasonable
offer accepted. Immediate sale.
Apply Raymond 4. HOuk, Linz
coin 1871
FRANKTTN ST. n. IL, 1s--six rooms.
hot-water heat, gas, electricity sleep
ing porch room for garage paved
duced price TO $500.
81. C. MACKALL
1422 ST. " w FIR 1872
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
WHERE 10 DIN
WHERE no sTOP

THE MANCHE6TER
II ST. NJ w, 142e-DesirabIe one-ToO2n
and bath apartments; with or firth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
II EAL It O RS

pEAlT0RS in the District subscribe the Gods
ahs outlined Board
bers Of the privileged 70 use tho uue
NREALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

MONEY TO LOAN on 3. g. REAL
ESTATE BY 1ST OR 2ND TRUST
MARSHALL MKIBBTN
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Absence of Family Names
 Shows Turks Democratic

Constantinople. June II tP-That he Turkish people have long been democrats at heart is indicated by the absence throughout Turkish his 'orv of family names.
 No TUrk receives the tag of a fla nous or infamous ancestor. but each starts fresh with the new name Whis- pored in his ear at birth by his par ents.
 President Renal for instance, Is known 10 the world as Gazi Nous tapha Kcmal Pasha. Only one of these four names. that of Moustapha was given him at birth. and as plain Moustapha he passed his hoyhood. As this is common name in Turkey, one Of his schoolmates added Ike nal" 10 distinguish him from the numerous other Moustaphas in the class. His other names were added for various accomplishments.