davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11

PAIGE '-PASS. DE Luxe
sedan: Car is in Al condl-
ton throughout. with the fol-
lowing equipment: Bumpers
front and rear, bar-cap mo-
tometer, sun visor, automatic
Windshield wiper, rear-view
mirror. combination stop and
tall light. Original finish and
five good tires. Cash pay
ment of S524.70 and $40 for
l2 months includes interest,
fire and theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. IL.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BUICK SEDAN. NEWLY
finished i'll tWo-tone D.co gray
and black. Equipped with
rear bumper. automatic wind
shield wiper, bar-cap motom-
eter. rear-view mirror, five
tires. nearly new: motor very
quiet and snappy. $44O.10
cash and &$63.65 a month for
> months includes interest
fire and theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR no. so.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

ROAMER SPORT TOURING.
A very classy sport car. we'll
kept and in excellent condi-
ton throughout. Equipped
with front bumper. parking
light, side shields, rear-view
mirror, windshield wiper, bar
cap motometer. five wire
wheels, all good tires; rear
seat windshield and nickel
radiator and lamps. Cash
$4,000 and S23:55 for ~
lUitis snd theft is INSURANCE cs'o'es'' Ire
THIS IS CAR NO. rs.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

FORD TRUCK WANTED. Call Pot. .26l3
@@===-==s1 @-==--144=== -
Observation-Disclosures.
DODGE SPORT TOURING or roadster: late
model state fun details. Address Box 252-D
GoTPE COT - OR s,,I ROADSTER; late Imodel: no
and terms. Address Box 123-D. star office
COUPE OR, ROADSTER late model; no
and terms Address Box sosc satf stare oce Rfeee
TRUCK. good. from l to !" ton. suitable
/ cement cement blocks. Call evenings. Atlantic
BY FPIs FPRIvATE at d2 PARTT latest model Dodge
| SPOT CASH for your used car. II not sat
to SO more than any other dealer. See Mr.
Barnes: 1920 Conn. ave. Open M to 8 pm
| CAR; racing type. fast enough to quality
Milholland. Investment Bldg. Garage. 18th
WILL EXCHANGE three beautiful lots at
good used or new automobile or for equity
or 20; low mileage: must be a bargain for
, cash. Address Box BOD. Star Office. 12'
SMALL CAR taken as part down payment
on modern ode brick home; no dealers. Address
CASH for your in 10 minutes; SO to
go S50 more than any IGoi dealer S Franklin 1o"63.
LIGHT TOURING CAR or coach. Essex or
cash. Address Box 3s2.C. Star Office
W PAY NoIos Cash for your
NV. n. 567g.
! I SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every
and Satisfactory methcd No 20 saIe no ehnrse hGq1ek
sed esS Par an fe @ a@yeT'Ff n as Wss as
Pecly's GARAGE. 212l 14th st: NV.
CASH 5Iat1s2E E9E 16f5F aoSF CO. cAUro-
FOR HIRE-AUTO TRUCKS.
IdI, RgMP TRECKs SHoKS ;,dI EoRDS With WITHOUT
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.
dHn tfEH s sHkEvE kNEMvEiE$EEah iES! tann AT ave- $1,000
1913 M N.W.-sPACE IN BRICK GARAGE.
with owner: water: extra wide alley; Yale
GALVANIZED IRON GARAGES. IN ALLEY
get; d4th n,f and 15th 3Sas and and d SITS. Sc;
2-CAR GARAGE: CONCRETE FLOOR: WA
ter: also suitable for studio. s13 18th st.
REAR 20 GRANT PL. NV. BETWEEN
9th and 10th 9th, and II sts downtown. $40.
! 1889 QUE ST. Nw-sPACE- FOR CAR,
PTbgate Nd%tS 6Tsk osC Sssrase' water electricity
u
REAR 1913 ST. NE-S7 PER MONTH
Phone Columbia 11S3-W. Call 30S St. n e.
| 712 9th ST. NE-LARGE, ON WIDE AL
| ley angle: reasonable rental Lincoln 1901.
THREE METAL: SQUARE I6 AND II.
East Cap. and A SITS. ne: for cars or storage
| Keys at 100 18th ne.
IN REAR OF 1897 22nd ST, N.W-A
| Telephone Lincoln 1921 i2s:
i I %
4 20-foot alley: 50 per month. &C., Irv-
| ing St 12s
| BETWEEN CATHEDRAL AVE AND GAR
! field St. Conn. ave. and 27th st. brick "a.
RACES with light and water; single garage.
! S12.50 dougle garage. SIS. Apply FLOYD
| j.. DAVIS CO. 1913 18th st. NV. Main
$50 and 1853
! NEAR 9TH & M-LARGE GARAGE HAS
| elcc.. water. two stories. elevator: suitable
! for furniture storage or auto repair shop
| Rent. $50.
Near 7th & I4-Several at $500 Also
| large garages. suitable for repair shops or
l storage. $4,000. CHARLES S. SHREVE,
1922 Conn. aves
Evening star., 1926-04-11

A full assortment of all types
OF Ford cars to select from and
also wonderful bargains in
larger cars.
Trucks of all types at clean out prices and
upon terms TO suit you.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
sol 18th Street NV.
Main o070.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Phone Col. $3.50.

FORDN
1925 Fordor Sedan. new
1925 Coupe ............. $50
1924 Tudor ........... 225
1923 Four door ......... $50
1923 Coupe .... 125
1928 Touring Cnew paint. $50
COUPES AND SEDANS
1928 Hup Coupe (Duco) .$575
1924 Maxwell (Duco) 49,. $50
1924 Cleveland ....... $50
1928 Nash Carriole .... 500
1924 Dodge (specialD ... 500
1925 Chevrolet (neW rub
ber) ..... $50
Also Roadster and Tourings,
All Makes, Years and Prices.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
Conveniently Located
1333-1357 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD TOURING. 1928 500.
Ford touring body. good shape $50.
Ford delivery. 1924: closed body: $500.
Used Ford tenders at low prices.
LAMBERTS GARAGE. rear 1915 n. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

CHANDLER SEDAN. THE
appearance of this car is like
new-and in very good me-
chanical condition. Equipped
with five disc wheels, full set
Of good tires. bar-cap motoni-
eter( rear-view mirror, wind
shield wiper, nickel radiator.
front bumper, rear fender
bumpers. Cash. $2S0.1O and
$40.S5 a month for Il
months includes interests, fire
and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 75.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
PAIGE E-J JEWET'
The House for Used Cars.

The House for Used Cars.
1925
CHEVROLET SEDAN, VERY
late model. Has been run but
1000 miles and is equipped
with front bumper, quarter
bumpers on rear, tires, park
ing light. rear-view mirror
automatic windshield wiper
winged motometer, step plates
and disc wheels. Can be
bought for $2S4.30 cash and
$4,000 a month for 12 months
This includes interest fire and
theft insurance.
THIS is CAR NO. 67.
500
1925
OVERLAND COUPE SEDAN.
Car is in unusually fine me
chanical condition and has
Just been revarnished. All good
tires. Combination stop and
park light and running lights
Can be bought for $140O5
cash and S24.3l a month for
10 months
THIS is CAR no. So.
c2SO
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FEATURES FOR MONDAY.

Roadster .............. sos
Touring .................. 90
Touring ................. 125
Coupe Observation-Disclosures. 140
Touring ................ Us
Roadster ................. 200
Sedan (Fordor) ... 27O
Coupe .................... $50
Sedan { (Tudor) ... 800
Sedan $(Tudor) .. 100
Coupe ........... rs
Touring .................. 200
Evening star., 1926-04-11

OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
ING.
Home of Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
Chanplain at kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
NASH. AJAN. NASH!
Cars Plainly Tagged With
Prices
Evening star., 1926-04-11

NATIONAL 4-PASS. SPORT
TOURING. Car newly paint
ed. equipped with new tires.
bar-cap motometer, front
bumper, automatic Windshield
wiper. parking light; a snappy
looking car for S160 cash and
S23.06 q month for II
months includes interest, fire
and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

JEwETT TOURING. CAR IN
excellent running condition
Has four new Royal cord
tires. Paint and top in excel
lent condition. A nice running
touring for S140.05 cash and
S24.31 month for 10
months. This includes inter
est. fire and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO. 56.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBMEs.
WARDMAN
USED CARS.
CONTINUANCE
OF
REMOVAL SALE.


To insure our out-of-toWn
friends the same opportunity
given the local public-we will
continue our Removal Sale over
Sunday.
The sale of many new WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars this
past week enables us to add
some very fine cars that are
fresh" and "new."
The same generous values evil
dent in the past ten days OF our
sale will be found in these cars
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
THE EVENING STORY

I the wind whispered sort of gentle in
| the pines--you heard II, stranger
| maybe-May promised TO be my pal
| for life We, were out under the
whispering pines. that time | kissed
| her first
Then she told me how, ever since
she was a little girl. she had some
times stolen out into the valley there
and the pines had talked TO her. We
stopped beside a dark pool and she
looked down into ii and told me that
she saw 2 great city with hundreds
of folks going up and down the
streets-and all of them happy, Sup
pose she did see all that? Because
all | could see were the rocks and
the mud and the reflection of the
pines.
Some things in this world don't
seem to be right. do they, stranger
The next day May was sick--and she
kept getting worse until one day she
said 10 me: The pines are calling
me and l see that big city of the
pool-only it's very, very bright with
sunshine" and she left me.
She left me, stranger.
Then | came West--and the bad
part of me choked the good part. 1t
seemed as if | tried TO be straight and
the cards had been stacked against
me. ] stopped trying.
When the bank at Kansas City was
broken into six years ago | was one
of those who helped to do it. The
officers got on my trail.
I was on horseback, travelling fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

They were coming-the officers!
They had been closer than had cal
culated
What's up?" said a sleepy voice.
Just for a second I hesitated. There
wasn't any chance for both of us now.
/ had to decide quickly.
Well, Beauty was my horse. |
| jumped UP and united her. Bill was
wide awake now.
Don't let them get me. I'll swing
if they don' he whined
But / couldn't help that. ] had the
saddle on and my foot was in the
stirrup when
don't know as you will under
stand, stranger. But Just then a. bit
of a breeze whispered through the
pine above ray head. 1t sounded like
Mays voice speaking to me.
Fog just about one whole minute /
stood still and rigid with my foot on
the stirrup.
Then l took my foot down.
"I'll bother them as long as / can,
Bill" ! said. You can make the hills
I'm doing 1t for May
Well, stranger, they sent me here.
I don't kick--I deserved it. But ! do
banker for the sunshine and the wills
per of the pines sometimes. I've got
three years more in here, and there's
a cough that gets me bad sometimes.
wouldn't mind If could be sure that
May is waiting for me over the big
river and that she and I could hear
the pines up there. can't hope for
that--but / do hope all the same.
Stranger. do you suppose God will be
very hard on a man like me?
I've kept you too long. There's just
one little thing I'd like to have you
do for me-'tisn't much. When you
get outside where the birds and the
trees and the blue sky are. will you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

! toward the mountains, where all the
deputies in the State couldn't find me
when late one afternoon I fell in with
chap who had a sick horse After
| I'd shot his horse-that being the only
thing to do and he not having gump
| ton enough to do it himself--we
joined camps for the night. | figured
I, that my horse, Beauty. might be able
| to carry double load for a while--if
the officers got too close.
The fellow was pretty gluna. and as
we lay around smoking and looking
up at the stars l got to feeling down
right gloomy myself | felt sort of
homesick. | couldn't make out the
reason for it at all until he spoke up.
Wind in that pine makes me think
of Connecticut" says he.
And sure enough, il sas a pine we
had camped under. l hadn't noticed
it.
Connecticut? I repeated.
Then he got up and came over to
where ! was lying, and I could see
something wistful-like in his face.
"Aint you Harry Brown he asked.
/ guess maybe you understand,
stranger-he was Bill Seawell. But
how he had changed-he sure had
struck the down grade pretty FAST
What you done with May" he de-
manded SO savagely that thought he
was going to hit me. You see, he
loved May in his way, after ALL
After I'd told him about her there
wasn't anything said for a while.
Then Bill says:
II guess she was too good for such
as us. Tell YOU one thing. though.
if get out of this I'm going to live
straight for Mays sake
Long toward daybreak Beauty
awoke me up paving the ground. In
a flash I had my ear down listening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

just take off your hat to the old world
for me and tell 1t haven't forgotten
It?
What's that? The Governor-oh, it
wouldn't be any use. You see. / was
guilty fast enough. What! You think
he'd do it! You say he owes you a
favor? You're sure he would do it?
Go slow now, my poor old cobwebby
mind can't take that In very fast.
/ don't quite get it yet. You say
might be out there this year--this
Summer even? What's that will
be, you say,
out there-where the pines whisper
in the breeze.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Whispering Pines.

tn AXE the chair wish twas a
rocker. They don't furnish
rockers for us fellows who
"A are doing our 10 or is years
in this institution.
You're from back East somewhere,
aren't you? New Jersey, Ell? ! was
sure you hailed from somewhere
back there the minute ! saw you
coming in. Ever ban in Connecti-
cut?
say. stranger. you don't feel in a
powerful hurry. do you? Sundays
kre mighty lonesome in this place.
Back in old Connecticut there's q
valley of pines they call "TawbuX.
] "growed up" there, as the farmers
say. And all the time while | was
growing up the good and the bad in
me was having a flght-maybe you
know how that is. stranger? Here
was a funny sort of thing about 1t.
1t was Bill Seawell who called out
AL the bad that was in me, and 1t
was Bills sister May who called out
all the good.
Bill and talked about coming
West-but finally Mays blue eyes
and yellow hair got tangled into my
heart so tight that | broke with Hll
and the gang and began TO play
straight and honest. Bill got worse
and pretty soon he lit out for the
West.
Ana then one day when the sun
light fell softlike on the woods ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

In France it is correct for an in
ferior to greet nrst a superior. Thus
children must say good morning TO
their elders before they are noticed
by them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Trimmings, Etc.

Lingerie Ribbon. sc Nd. About so
colors aud combinations IN n 70
inch widths Sold from the, bolt.
Formerly 12 l2c to 25c.
Fancy Carriers. I9c Pr. Good elias
tic and silk ribbon. Rosebud trim-
med. Formerly 39c.
Val Iaees, Be Yd.. IL Yds. for 20c.
Diamond mesh edges and insertings IN
white and cream. Formerly &c yard.
Lace FI0uneings. soc Nd. 36-inch,
also all-overs. Black and some col
urs. Formerly 81 yard.
silk Scarfs. %1.19. Georgette and
crepe, Printed patterns and plain
colors. 1 8. yards long, with frnged
or hemmed ends.
Handkerchiefs. az for soc. For
men. women and children Solid col
ors and corded borders.
Street Floor
ChiIdren's Onion Suits. 39c. waist
attachment style for boys and girls.
Perfect quality
Infants Vests, lie, or 3 for soc.
Low neck, sleeveless and perfect.
Sizes for infants to = years.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Notions, Art Goods

81 stamped Dresses, 6Te. Small lot
in women's sizes. Rose ana green
IOc CrocIset Cotton. 3 for Toe.
Iagft pink and blue. only.
800 Rubber Household Aprons ZIG
loo BABY BIbs. Sc. White gum rub
her hound in pink or blue
IOc and 121&c Lingerie Tape, SC
piece. Pink. blue and white. 70 .
Toe wash Cloths. 4 for "5c. White
and blue. with shell edge
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Aunt Hannah's
Knitting Bags, Csc

Firm bags of cord, in white
or black. Drawstring at top
firm and durable, Just as,illus-
tratcd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-28
BANKER NOW FREED
OF OLD INDICTMENT
David D. Dare May Return to San
Diego After 35 Years Of
Wanderings.
BY tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 2s.-If
David D. Dare. San Diego banker,
who 35 years ago was indicted for
embezzlement of $207,790, is alive, he
now may return to California.
In United States District Court here
yesterday Government attorneys OBJ
tained a dismissal of the old true bill
against the banker, who was accused
of misuse of funds of the California
National Bank Of San Diego. The
amounts. ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900, were said to have been taken dur
ing the years 1890 and 1891. Dare.
becoming suspicious of bank exam
iners fed, presumably aboard a tramp
steamer bound for Mediterranean
ports. He was heard of in Constan
tinople, Scotland. England, Athens and
later in Singapore.
An Armenian woman living in San
Diego once reported to the officials
that Dare was living as Turk in
Angora, wearing a long beard, turban
and flowing gown and operating rug
shop.
Just after the United States entered
the World War he wrote court off,
cials, asking permission to end his
long wanderings and return to his
beloved California" to "die facing the
sunshine, green grass, mountains and
seashores."
Evening star., 1926-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the Iast "a
Francis, I. Gayetty. So. 1873 Girard st..
raf Caro- E. Kersha%i sanh So 2669 Park TX I'd.
:, Mary Butler. 30. Little Sisters Of the
Mary, P. Dawes. IA. 31e NJ st.
Douglas, B. Alexander. IA, 2232 18th st
EEzsbsth p.I g Belt 7o GaEield H9spital
Mary Donohue. 6S. 1922 Talbert ST. Sc
oital
Patrick Curtin. "a. St. Elizabeth's Hos
- Frank E. Neely. "a. En- route Emergency
hospital.
oTst 8oEsss 4s5lan H11 s3 b7o snsDhsrd 4as 5:b.c
Aura Bell Sutton, 40. 630 st. s,w,
Harry Elma Beck. 80. 500 9th st. sw.
Thomas H. Gilbert. 21. Emergency Hos
pital. -
. Charles Calvert Kidwell. ir.. Homeopathic
Jack white. SO. Home for the Aged and
tntirnl
Tessie Barnes 80. Columbia Hospital.
Wrightson FLOYD. 10. 405 1st st.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Robert H Elliott of West. Point, N. Y,
an9 ehse May y y bGT6ef Of '6' o aerown
NM Moaroe ar1% te' l.. Winston and Ruth Z. Brow
+. j. Harry Harry Welsh and and josephine 4. Char
Harry F, Black Of crozet; vs;; and Kath-
Philip Green and Florence Rothschild'
both n of E. RlSh%9ed Sioete OF Portland Me-, and
Louise Merritt Of Baltimore. Nd.
f2sfph Paa B. Kdy M Of afq FoTt Monroe Va
Georgina Hicks cIq of OF this city rorcnsv
HRnr' 1oRn W. Matthews H sS d" and Mabel NJ JACK:
Frank 1. Warren and May R. Gambler.
Byron j. spottswood and Amelia B. Car
! Claude ID p 2; Hart Hart and Audrey ". Lamb.
Charles Palmer Tan Of 3 Philadelphia de Pa
f F9fd W Holt and L Lula ?. Hadsins, both
sah " a'ef ef Reynods e Re 1na "a'n
-! Cameron Driggs. United States Navy and
= oscar 9 Kasntz Of Fort ,Leayenworth,
Kans.. and Nellie. NJ. Craig. of this city;
Thomas &irs gilman Of FRsrgngton Va
James B. Martin Of Jacksonville Fla,
and Pearl II. herndOD OF InlS city.
: Rudolph L. Cavan and Thelma Fl. Greg.
ory. both Of Richmond, Va.
Herbert G. Lamp and Rebecca r. North
william F. ,Heseman and Esther E. Tay.
Leon L. Frost aud HARRIET Perry.
Arthur L. Reed and Anna R. Schreck
John L. Cooke and Lucy H. Hopkins
both of Richmond. Va.
Francis F. Miller and Virginia G.. VAL
landingham.
Harry j. Myers, jr. of Leesburg. Va.
and Doris E. Hough of this city.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
PI TAU PI GROWTH CITED
Jewish National Fraternity Re-
ports Record Expansion in 1926.

According to the report of the of.
ficers of the Pi Tau Pi Jewish Ma,
tional Fraternity, in it's thirteenth
annual convention at the Washing.
ton Hotel this week, that organiza.
tion has experienced it's greatest an
nual expansion during the past year.
These reports are being made at the
business session, which began at 1
o'clock this afternoon and include
those Of E. Harry Austerlitz, presi-
dent; Leslie Burkenrod, vice presi.
dent; Albert E. Auer, secretary, and
Victor G. Hexter, treasurer.
Other reports will be presented by
Mortimer Goldsmith, Newark, N. j.,
who is junior counselor; I. Edward
Tonkon, who will speak for Roy G..
Rosenthal, editor of the fraternity's
magazine, the Pitaupian, and Wal.
ter Schwam, Ba ton Rogue, La, his
torrian.
DIR. Max Block, Omaha, Nebr., open
ed the business session with prayer.
The chief purpose of the coming
years business, it was said by Mr..
Austerlitz this morning, is to stimu-
late further expansion of the frater-
nifty throughout the country. Ways
and means to this end will be dis
cussed at the three business sessions,
which are held tomorrow and Thurs
day In addition to today.
Luncheon was served for the WON
en- accompanying the conclave dele
gates at noon today and this after
noon a bridge party is being con-
Quoted for their entertainment at the
Washington.
A dance will be held at the Town
and Country Club at Bethesda, Md,
tonight beginning at 1890 o'clock
and the "ball conclave" will be at
Rauscher's tomorrow night.
The Pi Tau Pi is a social organiza-
ton unaffiliated with any school. In
addition to social activities among it's
members the organization each year
contributes to several charities.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
NO DEATHS IN COAST CITY.
San Francisco Coroner, However, Hits
Denatured Alcohol.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 28 C4o).
Although no deaths from poison
liquor have been reported thus far
since the holiday season began, Coro-
ner T. B. w. Leland disclosed today
that his records showed % persons
have died here this year from that
cause and that 200 other deaths in
which poison liquor was the chief con-
tributing factor had been reported
during the IL months.
For every death which is officially
attributed to poison booze here you
may safely calculate 10 times that
many" said Coroner Leland. He de.
nounced the methods used by the Gov
ernment in denaturing alcohol and de
clared the Government was to blame
for the deaths. In all but Of the
% cases denatured alcohol, and not
wood alcohol, was held as the cause
Of death.
DIR. c. B. McGettingan, president of
the San Francisco Lunacy Commits.
sion, Joined Coroner Leland in de.
nouncing denaturing methods and said
he had observed hundreds of cases of
insanity here in the last two years re-
sulting from the use of alcohol dena.
tured with violent poisons.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
DESTROYER SPEEDS
TO SAVE VICE CONSUL
Makes Race From San Diego to
Mexico and Back When Of
fetal Is Stricken.
By the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, December Is
How the United States destroyer Far
ragut steamed out of the harbor here
at full speed late Sunday for En-
senada, Mexico, in a thrilling race to
save the life of Leighton Hope, Ameri-
can vice consul at the Lower California
port, was revealed yesterday when the
warship returned to the harbor.
Hope suffered a stroke Of paralysis
Christmas day. His condition became
so grave it was decided to move him
to San Diego. Roads, were impossible,
due to recent storms. There were no
merchant vessels sailing for San
Diego.
AS last resort an appeal was sent
to the local naval authorities. The
Farragut was ordered to leave port as
soon as steam could be got up. The
destroyer clipped off 80 knots during
the voyage to Ensenada and exceeded
that speed by two knots on the return
trip.
Capt. Raymond Spear. commandant
of the Balboa Park Naval Hospital.
said yesterday that Hope was resting
easily.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
SCHO0LBOY Is JAILED
IN SLAYING OF TWO MEN
Shoots Farmer and Son When
Driven With Other Squirrel Hunt
ers From Owners Grounds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANKATO, Mimi, December 2S.-
A father and his son were killed by a
MankatO High School boy, Harry
Fleming, yesterday, when they
ordered the boy and party of squir-
rel hunters from their farm.
Frank Jacobe, "a years old, was
killed instantly with three bullets, and
his father died later in a hospital.
Fleming, another boy and two girls
were resting under a tree after
tramping through woods. The Jacobes
appeared and ordered the hunters off
their land. When the Jacobes became
insistent, Fleming shot at them, and
with other members of his party left
the place.
Nick Jacobe. attracted by the shoot
ing, tracked the party, seized the
quartet and turned them over to the
police.