davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
PATRIOTIC WOMAN DEAD.

Stamford, May 21-Mrs. Edward Fay. we'll known in New York city, where she was 8 member of a large number of patriotic and p11ilanthropbc societies, Is dead at her home here. She was born in Stamford in 1850 and is sur vived by son, Charles E. Fay, who is president of an insurance company with offices in New York. Her hus- band died some time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

The spring months often find a wo- man tired out, with pain in back, hips and head. nervous and sleepless. Fo- lev Kidney Pills will quickly prove their worth and value as<a healer of all kidney and bladder ailments and irreEuIarities- They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism. clearing the uric acid from the joints and system
 Try them F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave nue and Sixth St. 1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
NEWTOWN

MT and Mrs. Herman H. Oppe and son, Herman H. Jr., were called to New York city, Monday, in response
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Eightp-Sixth Birthday
Occasions Rejoicing

Surrounded by nearly every MEM
grandsons and daughters, and q host
OF other relatives and friends, Sonora
Maria Antonio Orena celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday at her home in
bara last Wednesday. 1t was an old
California gathering, and the famous
Spanish hospitality, which was one
with California in the days of its in
fancy, was revived for the occasion.
All Santa Barbara turned out to do
honor to It's distinguished resident,
villagers, school children and trades
people visiting with friends and rela-
tives to extend their wishes of con-
graduation and good cheer. A sur
prise to Sonora Orena and her guests
was the arrival of Father Villa with
the st. Stanislaus boys band of the
parochial school, who serenaded the
delighted hostess and her guests for
several hours. Almost all of the old
Spanish families of the coast were
represented, and among the distin-
guished visitors was Don Juan Riano
y Gayangos, minister from Spain to
the United States. who called during
the afternoon to present his felicita-
tions. Among the members of the
Orena family present were the hostess
daughters. Mrs. James b. Rickafd.
Mrs. Koch and Miss Lataillade. and
her sons, Dario Orena, Arturo
Orena. Orestes Orena and Caesar La
taillade, with their families Others
who attended the celebration were
Mrs. James Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Gragan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fithian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mrs. Edward J.
Pringle. Mrs. John Page, Captain and
Mrs. William Holmes McKittrick, Mr..
and Mrs. William C. de Fremery, Mr..
and Mrs. e. D. Beylard, Reginald Fer
Maid, Elliot Rogers, Harold Frinck
and Allan Whiting.
Mrs. Orena is the only living daugh-
ter of the famous Don Jose Noriega y
de la Guerra, the f1rst oommandante
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Maids and MatronS
Become Doll Modistes

What time is not taken up with
social obligations societys elect give
to charity, an dchief attention at this
time is being turned to THE Doll
Fete." the funds derived from which
will be devoted to relieving the debt
on old st. Mary's cathedral at Califor-
MIA street and Grant avenue. The fete
will be held In the red room of the
St Francis hotel on Thursday after
noon, October %. More than 800 dolls
have been donated and are being
dressed by the matrons and maids In
every variety of costume that will
appeal to the hearts of children. Many
of the business firms have undertaken
the task of supplying the costumes
for some of these toys. Liebes & Co.
have dressed one of the miniature mod
els in moieskin fur, Spauling & Co.
have a baseball athlete, Samuels Lace
House has donated a court costume
for another belle and Sing Fat is out
fitting a tiny oriental lady. In Carson
City, New. a doll is being dressed as
a squaw and Governor Oddie will be
on hand to auction it off. Judge Gra-
ham, William LANCE and Samuel
Shortridge will also be among those
presiding to assist in the sales. Miss
Edna Rooney has dressed a doll in
bridal robes and has also provided the
costumes for her retinue of attend
ants.
and the fete will be held both after
noon and evening. Mrs. Thomas Rob-
inson, with a 5evy of assistants, is
working night and day to bring the
affair to successful terminus.
Among the prominent women who are
interesting themselves In the under
taking are: Mrs. Alexander Lough-
borough, Mrs. ]. M. DriscolL Mrs. Will
liam G. Irwin, Mrs. Frederick Kohl,
Mrs. Charles w. Clark, Mrs. Joseph
B. Coryell, Mrs Edward Lilburn
Eyre, Mrs. James Athearn Folger, Mrs.
b. T. Lacey. Mrs. James Rolph Jr.,
Mrs: Harry Sullivan, Miss Gladys Sui
livan, Miss Frances Stewart, Miss
Anne Peters, Mrs. ]. d. Peters, Mrs.
John Gallwey, Mrs. Catherine Ivan
covitch, Mrs. William A. LANCE, Mrs.
Frederick Murphy, Miss Edna Fay,
Miss. Mary Cosgriff, Miss Florence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

set of competitors of the Family af-
A large number of spectators have
been invited to watch the sport. A
clock has been donated by Louis Titus
as the prize for the best shot of the
pate are Harold Ravens, who, by the
way, won the championship of the
Claremont club at similar event in
September; George de Cola, M. r.
Sherwood, "a c. Prather, G. Z. Par
cells, George w. McNear Jr., Wilson
A. Howard, Ernest Folger, Wallace
Everett. william de Fremery, Louis
Titus, Haig Pattigian. George sperry
and Larry Harris.
Down the peninsula. on the other
hand, Mrs. Charles w. Clark is in
viting q number of friends to take
part in private golf tourney which
Will be held on the splendid links of
be tournament for both men and
women, but, unlike the majority of
these affairs, it is strictly invitational.
For men the contest will be over So
holes, medal play. with handicaps. and
for the women the same variety of
struggle with IS holes. Handsome
silver cups will be awarded-four Of
them. Mrs. Clark is giving two. Mrs.
Clement Tobin one, and William Dun
can one Among the women golfers
who will compete are Mrs. Robin
Hayne, Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Clark. Mrs. William Duncan, Miss
Helen Garritt. Miss Edith Cheese
brough, and the men are G. E. Maud,
Jack Neville, Cyril Tobin. William
Duncan, Bert Payne. William Byrne.
Clinton La Montague. George Nickel.
Percy Selby, Robin Hayne and Chaplin
Tubbs. -,-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Les Thes Dansants Draw
Society Merry Makers

was a member of the class Of 1908.
Since his marriage to the former
Miss Maud Douglas-Dick of Edin-
burgh he has been attending the
school of dramatics at Harvard, where
he is taking a masters degree.
Mrs. Hume will also visit relatives
in Lima. Ind, before returning to
California.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph v. Whiting
have concluded two months So
journ in Los Gatos. where they occu-
pied the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Montserrat and have
taken possession of their apartments
at the Bella Vista in Pine street,
which has been rented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Starr for the last six
months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

of the Santa Barbara Preside. He
built the De la Guerra mansion. which
was Sonora Orena's gir1hood home.
Birthdays seem to have been the
style in Santa Barbara last week.
Elliot Rogers celebrated one. that
emitting him to assume his duties as
a citizen of California. and was duly
feted at a dinner and theater party
by Miss Marguerite Doe. The affair
was given in Miss Does attractive
Montecito home and the guests
enjoyed a performance sof Quo Va
dis" Mrs. William Frew. chaperoned
the party and Miss Marcia Brecking-
ridge, Mr.. Darlington of Pittsburg
and Reginald Fernald were others
who offered the guest of honor their
congratulations of his II summers.
Miss Marguerite Doe will also have
a birthday in the near future and will
be complimented at a dinner dance by
Mrs. John Page. Doctor Page. who
is now visiting in Kentucky, will not
be able to return to California in
time for the happy event
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Athletics Of Many Varieties Prove
Lure forF fashionable Gatherings

Society from both sides Of the bay
will congregate this afternoon at the
League grounds in Oakland, where
the charity game of baseball will be
played between the teams of the Bo-
hemian and the Claremont Country
clubs. Two charities will be bene-
fited by the diversion, the Ladies' Re-
lief society and the Boys hospital of
Oakland, both of which are favorites
with the smart set of the transbay
city. AS many of the players are San
Franciscans and the patronesses are
well known here the game will be re-
plete with interest for residents of
this city and those Of the peninsula,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

many of whom have arranged parties
to witness the sport. Mrs. M A. An
derson and Miss Mona Crellin have
had charge of the sale of boxes and
seats. which has progressed with
marked success during the last week.
The Bohemian team is composed OF
the following men. all prominent in
social and club circles Harold
Ravens. Bill LANCE, Frank Knowles,
Grant. Wallace Everett, John Mckee,
Courtney Ford. VIII olney, Scott Hem
bricks. Robert Bentley. Percy Cas-
kill and Riley Hardin. and on the
claremont team will play NEd Hume.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hume
To Entertain Mother

Mrs. James B. Hume is the latest
to have Joined the travellers on the
Atlantic coast, having recently taken
her departure for the east to spend
the early winter. She will go di-
rectly to Cambridge. Mass, where she
of her son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hume, who have re-
sided there since their marriage two
years ago.
Mr.. Hume was formerly student
of the University of California and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Buffers, Mrs. Arthur Breed, Mrs. J..
g. Eccleston. Mrs. r. L. WallmaRn,
Mrs. e. c. williams, Mrs. James de
Fremery, Mrs. +. r. Weston. Mrs.
Charles Buffers, Mrs. George Green
wood, Mrs. Granville Abbott. Mrs. HI.
d. Mathes. Mrs. Sam Bell Wakefield.
Mrs. A. A. Moore Jr., Mrs. Clifton
Macon, Mrs. Fred Magee, Mrs. Ed
ward Engs, Mrs. E. v. Hathaway.
Mrs. Allen Babcock, Mrs. H. G. Cap
well, Miss Jessie Campbell. Miss Har-
riet BLACKWELL, Miss Mathilda Camp
bell. Miss Annie E. Miller, Miss Mona
Crellin, Miss Elizabeth GILL Miss Ma
thilda Brown. Miss Crissie Taft, Miss
Lucille Knowland, Miss Eleanor
Knowland.
y
Tomorrow there will be athletic
diversions Of different nature. and
Claremont and Burlingame will
divide the honors. At claremont
there will be a shooting contest. the
members OF the Country club and .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Jack Berthof. Silas Palmer, Fritz
Henshaw. Ray Sherwood. w. +. Wood,
Bruce Heathcote. Roy Butler, Jack
Neville. AL Coogan and Fred Lane. All
of the players have been well known
in their college days. and today's
game is being looked forward to with
enthusiasm.
Among the women who are acting
as sponsors for the game are:
Mrs. r. G.. Brown. Mrs. Spencer
Brown. Mrs. Willard Williamson,
Mrs. Wickham Ravens. Mrs. Louis
Ghirardelli. Mrs. Henry NJ. Bull. Mrs.
William G. Henshaw. Mrs. Frank K.
Mott, Mrs. H. s. Kergan, Mrs. Charles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Braverman. Mrs. Walter Dean and |
Mrs. Frank Pander
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

The same group. with contingent
of the younger married set, will attend
the dance at the Menlo Park Country
club, over which Miss Marion Zeile
viii preside. this evening. Miss Ruth
Zeile. who will be among the buds to
flower this season, will be the guest of
honor, and in a measure the dance
viii be her formal presentation to the
gayeties of the social whirl. Later in
the year there will be another and
more formal function. probably re-
ception, with which Mrs. Henrietta
Zeile, grandmother of the debutante,
will compliment her. Miss Marion
Zeile and Miss Ruth are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Taylor in their
home in Menlo Park this evening. and
are the incentive for the house party
which their hosts are giving over this
weekend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

e.. E0 ines OduSdHtss Recently III
troduced TO the smart set of
the coast, under the leadership
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crane,
has attained such marked pop
ularity that private affairs of
this kind are becoming as much in
vogue as the more formal functions.
Any one who has the space is eligible
to I'LL the position of hostess and in
consequence les petite dansants in
private homes are all the rage
Miss Elizabeth Price gave a dan
SAINT this afternoon in the ballroom
of the keystone, which was enjoyed
by 200 of the younger set. Miss Olga
Schultze. whose marriage to Horace
Clifton will be celebrated the 10Th of
this month. was the instigation. In
Nited to participate in this after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Women Use Phone
In Anti-Liquor War
Feminine SIeuths Tell Savannah
Chief of Police Where Raids
Should Be Made.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 25.-Despite the
admonition of the Ministerial Alliance
to case all efforts to reform, and
study the Bible" the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union forces have
been busy this week in a mysterious
but effective way.
From various points in the city the
chief of police has received tele-
phone calls, with a feminine voice at
the other end of the line, requesting
a raid on a grocery or general mer-
chandise store, where it was alleged
liquor was sold as we'll The result
was that several violators of the pro-
hibition act have been bound over to
the higher court.
II was, however, no easy task to
secure conviction. In one place
where 20 men were caught in the
bar the roll was called to the twenty
fourth name before a rather timid
appearing person admitted buying a
drink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

of Brigadier General William Mar
SHALL L. S. A.. retired, gave a theater
party on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Dorothy Gatewbod, whose
marriage to Lieutenant Earl North is
to take place on October 20. Miss
Marshall took her guests after the
play to the New Willard for tea.
Mr.. Claude \. Bennett is visiting in
Georgia for a while before attending
the Southern Commercial Congress
Convention in Mobile October 81,
where he will address the convention.
Mrs. Bennett will return to Washing
ton with her son after a pleasant
summer in the South.
Mr.. William Lamar. of Pittsburg, is
visiting his uncle and aunt. Judge
and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, at
the Grafton.
Mrs. Thomas P. Denham. of Jack
sonville, Fla, is a guest of her cous-
in, Mrs. Charles Howry, at her home
in l street. Mrs. Denham is vice
regent for Florida of the Ladies' AS
ISOLATION of Mount Vernon.
Senator and Mrs. Swanson, of Vir-
GINA, who have just returned to
Washington from Atlantic City. will
leave shortly for motor trip with tho
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall in
Virginia. Mrs. Suanson will visit
their farm in Virginia before coming
to Washington for the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

nance. and, when Ross ]. Corbett,
Franklin IL, was sent to China as
a representative of the Standard Oil
Company, he carried her promise
with him.
Miss Kenny completed her course;
her parents gave their consent to a
wedding, and Corbett was told he
might come home and marry.
Corbett could not get away on &C
count of conditions in China and the
girl said she would go out to him
Then Corbett found that he might
not he able to reach Shanghai in
time to meet the Nile. as he is sta
toned five days up the river at
Chang Sha.
So they have arranged for Miss
Kenny TO take an up-river boat and
to Haunt the Franklin College colors,
blue and red, with pennant by day
and by light at night Corbett will
do the same on a down river boat
and the crews will be instructed to
look out for those Colors.
When the two boats meet Corbett
VIII be transferred to the up-river
boat and the wedding will follow as
soon as they find an American min
lister Perhaps Corbett Will bring one
with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DCVTHERNERS at ~
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Mrs. Harry S. Berry, who was for
merly Miss Georgia Knox, a daughter
of Mrs. w. s. Knox, of this city, spent
July with her parents. She is now
at her home in Nashville, Tenn, but
will return to Washington With her
husband for a part of the winter.
Mrs. Berry was one of the most pop
ular members of the younger social
set, and makes frequent visits to this
city, where she has a wide circle Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby. of
Warrenton, Va. and their daughters.
Miss Miriam Crosby and Miss Juliette
Crosby, sailed October 23 for GibraI-
tar, Cairo, and the Far East. They
will spend six or eight months abroad.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Laura Thomas, of Nashville.
Tenn, and DR.. Anthony Lanzi, of
the marine hospital service. DR..
Lanzi Is the son of the late Marquis
Lanzi di Brolo, now living at WASH
ington. He is a grandson of the late
Or. William A. Hammond. The we'd
ding VIII take place in November.
General and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills
entertained a large party on Iowa
night at the New National Theater,
when THE Strange Woman" was pre-
sented with Elsie Ferguson as the
leading woman.
Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LETS RICH GIRL
WORK TOMAKE
HER HAPPIER
Took Position to Show She Could
Be Of Service to World,
SaIeswoman Says.

ST LOUIS, oct, 2j.-Paul Bake
his daughter. Miss Marie Blackwell,
step from the ranks of the socially
elite into a position as saleswoman in
the Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney de-
partment store because she convinced
him she would be happier there.
AT his residence, No, 1907 West Pine
boulevard. the father revealed reluc-
family how wealth and social prestige
had failed 10 give the contentment his
daughter went to seek as shopgirl.
Miss Blackwell is a sister of Paul
Blackwell, Jr., who married Miss Mary
Fullerton, once reputed the wealth
lest bachelor maid" in st. Louis.
She is a graduate of the Maryville
Sacred Heart Convent, and also has
studied abroad She was maid of
honor at one of the recent Yelled
Prophet balls
81 was at first strongly opposed to
my daughter accepting the position"
Mr. Blackwell said. But after think
ing it over | gave my consent.
She is of an artistic, nervous tenn
pei 6iliiVIIl tDIlt lplU liz SptIcll luHI-
lions had become liresome and she
longed for something TO do, something
of particular interest with which to
occupy her time.
81 concluded. since she was of age
she had a right to choose for herself
In such matters, that l should not
stand in the way if she would be any
happier at work. After obtaining my
consent, she applied in the usual way
and was given position in the drap-
cry and art decorative department"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Needn't Hide Silk
Under New Tariff
Women Tourists viii Have Oppor-
tunity to Turn Up Noses at
Customs inspectors.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-About
10000 American women who have
been criticised by customs officers
justly or otherwise, for attempting to
evade the duty on imported dress
goods are planning trips abroad next
year.
Not that the women crave to see
any more scenery-but wouldn't there
be thrill in walking down a gang
plank brazenly, packing a fat bolt of
China silk under each arm, and turn
ing up your nose at the very Gus
toms guard who frisked your bundle
last year?
Under the old schedule, home com
ing travellers were allowed CLOTHES
on the back" The new tariff allows
anyone to pack home 500 worth of
merchandise, silk, Japanese prints,
sandalwood, chips from the nose of
the sphinx or Napoleons hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Rich Widows Suit
Delayed Second Time
Illness of Mrs. Hannah S. Whildin's
Attorney Prevents Trial Of
Francis Greene.

SAVANNAH, oct. 25.--The suit u
Mrs. Hannah s. Whildin, wealthy
Camden On. j. widow, against Fran
els s Greene, young real estate OPP
orator, postponed Tuesday until to-
day on account Of the illness of coun
sci for Mrs. Whildin, was again post
poned when the attorneys physician
told the court it would be impossible
for him to attend.
Greene had returned to savannah
for the first time in several months
and announced himself ready to fight
for the model cottage and real estate
in the city which the widow says he
secured from her through promises to
wed.
Greene denies he ever made love 10
Mrs Whildin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Held Watch as He
Read Bible Through
1t Took the Rev. John Copley Just
81 Hours is Minutes to Do II.
Longest for Psalms.

MANHATTAN, KANS.. oct. 25-In an
old Bible once owned by the Rev John
T. 'opiey minister stationed here fif-
teen Years ago, was found to-day IA
schedule he made while reading the
book, showing that il took just 81 hours
and 10 minutes TO complete it,
The schedule shows the time for road
mR each of the books Of the old and
New Testament. The former he read
in Il hours and minutes. while Il re.
CURED 20 hours and II minutes to read
the New Testament through The
greatest time was required in reading
the l'salmS. This took hour hours and
81 minutes
The schedules aud rotations made by
me keN Mr.. topley show that he read
the Bible with an open watch before
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Bachelor Girls Club
Disrupted by Cupid
Three Survivors Seek New Quarters
When Six Friends Find Mr..
Right Man.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 25.-Jam-
ming their pretty things into suit
cases and packing their trunks be-
cause six of the members of their
house club turned their backs on sin
gle blessedness when Mr. Right
came along, the three remaining
members of Tri Sigma have deserted
their erstwhile home and are seeking
other quarters.
Misses GeneVieve Nicholson, Maude
Hunt and Bessie Williams are the
loNe-pruof maidens who had to &C
a-house hunting when Clarence L.
Engwick took Miss Sadie Holmes as
a bride.
When the club was formed two
years ago none suspected that the
club would be disintegrated by Cupid.
But their friends believe that the
history of Tri Sigma is not yet COM
plete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
AMERICAN GIRL
BRAVES JUNGLE
Of SALVADOR
Mrs. Samuel Patton Accompanies
Husband Into Central Amer
lean Wilderness,

SAGINAW, MICH, Oct. 25.-In H.,
darkest depths of Central America,
jungles a Saginaw girl is living with
her husband, one of the yerv fav
white women who has ever penetrate
into this portion OF the wilderness nm
der the Southern Cross. She lives in
little frame cabin-there are less
than half dozen in the community
while her husband is busy helping
blaze path for the Continental Rail
road, which will traverse Salvador.
She is Mrs. Samuel Trott Patton.
and her husband is a young civil en-
gineer, formerly of this city. She ac.
companied him into the wilderness
when he was ordered to the Central
American work, rather than remain
separated. Their marriage was the
elimination Of q romance that began
in high school days here.
Letters received by her people in
TINS city tell of her experiences in the
Central American wilderness.
Leaving this city. the couple made
their way. to New Orleans, where thew
sailed for Port Banas, a fiourishine
city years ago, but now an abandoned
settlement of native huts. but the
terminus of the railroad. From Por-
Amos they travelled over the com
pleted portion of the line to Guste-
mala City. a journey of 1875 miles and
every foot of the way uphill. At
times they reached a point 5000 feet
above sea level. One third of the
trip was through n dense jungle and
giant ferns formed an archway over
the train.
From Guatemala City Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton proceeded to the scene Of Mr..
Patton's work, near Nal Pramo
where the survey is now being run
about the ba sc of an ancient volcano