davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The following commencement pro-
gram has been arranged by the high
school faculty and members of the
graduating class: Sunday evening,
June II. at 1880 O'Clock, the Rev. e. +.
Cray will give the baccalaureate ser
mon at st. Mays Catholic Church.
Wednesday, June IA, the following
class day program will be carried out
on the school lawn at go p. m. Ad-
dress to the undergraduates. Clarence
NJ. Baker; response for the juniors,
Francis Carrgan; class history. Miss
Elizabeth CoweR; class prophecy, Miss
Helen NJ Skirce; training class proph-
ecy, T.. Carlton Flood class will. Stew
art G. Eastwood training class will.
Harold Mills; class song. Miss Kath-
crime Crockett. The graduation exer-
cises will be held at the town hall
Friday, June 16. at 500 p. m: Music,
Nittum's orchestra; address. John
Buttles; salutatorian essay, THE Gary
System of Schools" Miss Mae Thorpe;
music; essay Bells; Miss Lillian
Beaion; Grafton, Booker T. Washing
ton" Donald Miner; essay Vermont
Poets Miss Mary Miner; Grafton, so
ciety"; valedctory address. Don Rolfe:
presentation of high school diplomas,
chairman of prudential committee, DR.
j, w. Estabrook; presentation of train
Ing class certificates, presentation of
grammar school diplomas The win
ners of the Vermont scholarships are
Don Rolfe and Miss Mae Thorpe. The
first third OF the class is as follows
Don Rolfe, Miss Mae Thorpe. Miss
Catherine Crockett, Stewart Eastwood,
Miss Elizabeth Cowen and Miss Lena
Necdham. Other members of the
class are Lillian b. Beacon, Clar-
ence NJ. Baker. Harry H. Griffin.
Donald Miner, Ralph +. Mills, John G,
Dram, Helen NJ. Skirce. Thad NJ. spoon
rr Mary H. Tierney. Graduates of the
training class are: Marion Bushey
Mabel Dimick, Margaret Griswold,
lrma Kerr, Ruth Lockwood, Mary Min
err Elizabeth b. Sessions. Nellie Tur-
Iner, Cecilian Walsh. Harold Mills,
Carlton Flood
Mrs. Laura Manchester died at the
home of her brother. Edward King. on
lrhamplain street Saturday afternoon,
lShe was 4S years Of age and Is sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Bliss Perry and daughter Miss
Constance, arrived at their cottage Sat
urday.-Mrs. Kate Goss has gone to Lyn
don for several days visit with relatives.
The Congregational Church has been
wired for electric lights the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson visited in ST.
Johnsbury Saturday.-Mrs. Thomas Will
son is critically i'll. Her sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Perry. of Randolph. was called here
Saturday to see her.-The Misses Myrtle
and Maude Bailey visited their brother
in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.-Mrs. F. s.
Collins underwent a serious operation at
tho Brightlook hospital, St. Johnshury,
last week. Mr.. Collins went to St. Johns.
bury with her and remained through the
week, returning home Saturday evening.
James Black is slowly recovering from
his long Understanding over $40 has
been raised by subscription for the ben
eft of the band.--Mrs Peasants Of Mont
clair, y. j., has been at the lake the past
week inspecting the new cottage F. ].
Newton has been building for her.-Wil-
liam Remck returned to Boston Satur-
day after a month at the Caspian Lake
House.-Mr Atwood has been repairing
his cottage and returns to Randolph for
a few days the first Of this week.--Cas-
plan Lake Creamery paid 303 cents for
actual butter for the first half OF May
George Fowler is building cottage at
tho Black Point for Mr.. Smith of Fare
The band will give another open air
concert Saturday evening.-Mr and Mrs
charles Birney of New York returned
to their Greensboro summer home last
week.-Mrs.. Gertrude Campbell visited
Mrs Howard in CriftsbLry over Sunday.
Miss Mac Phlbrook visited her friend
Miss Margaret johnson, in Craftsbury
last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CRAFTSBURY.

The Rev DR.. Flagg preached the bac-
calaureate sermon in the congregational
Church at North Craftsbury before tho
graduating class Sunday evenng.-The
Rev, Arthur w. Hewitt will give his lee
ture The Making of Mr. x" in the town
hall Tuesday evening, June 2o.-The sing
ing by the children of the Sunday school
Sunday was pleasing They have addcd
much to the interest of the Sunday school
and helped to increase the membership
during the past yoar-Mlss Foster.
deaconess from Alburg, preached In the
Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday
The Rev. G. u. Pierce went to Alburg
Sunday to preach the annual memorial
sermon for the Woodmen. The Neir
brothers are doing n large plumbing con-
tract at Caspian lake. They have hired
Oscar Bliss of lardwick.-Nlrs Lewis
Carr of DanVdlle, a former resident, is
visiting i'm town.. Young moved his
family to tho ell tenement in Harry
1Imery's block.-Fred BAILEY. who was
confined with rheumatism last week, is
able to be out--Nirs. Milton Twiss was a
guest of his grandmother Saturday and
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

ming was enjoyed by large Number.
about 80 being present during the eve
ming. y good sum was ncttcd the mis-
sionary society. Tho countries were rem
resented as announced last week music
for the midway being furnished by
victrola. Mrs. Garfield, in charge Of Mex
leo, brought her own curios which She
had gathered from residence there, Miss
Ruth Moody being dressed in costume.
In japan, Miss Ruth Mott and others were
IN costume in Europe, Mrs. f.. H. Ilous-
ton was dressed as a Spanish lady; Ger
many, Belgium, Italy and Turkey, also
being represented. The midway was in
charge of Mrs. +. e. Lamb. and Africa
which was quite the center Of attraction
In charge OF Mrs. H. y. HOPKINS This
was very realistic and all enjoyed the
singing of the coon songs by the assem-
! bled coloreh people-Couuty Agent f. H.
| Abbott and G. \. badger vice-president
of the Washington County Farmers as
ISOLATION, were in town Tuesday. Pack
ages of nitrate of soda We're lert with
| Edwin f, Palmer which will he used OK
! perimentallv on plut of Strawberries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CAMBRIDGE.

Luther Day of Burlington has been n
guest at a. r. Day's.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas of Mo-risvile is visiting her
brother, +. p Butler.--Mr and Mrs. G.
g. Brush Of Bolton spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Brush.
Mrs. Leo Homer and children OF
Burke are visiting relatives in town.
w. NJ. Smith was in Hyde Park Tues.
day attending Lamolle county court
NJ. ID, Young spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at Lake Mansfield.-Mis Hattie
Hopkins and Miss Nellie Smith are I'm
Burlington this week attending Grand
Chapter o. Il. S.-Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Wells of Plainfeld are spending a few
weeks with their son. F.. c. Wells. at
the American House Miss Mary
Howard of White River Junction is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l., j. Howard.-N. w.
Robbins has returned to his work in
Rochester, y, H.-Mr and Mrs Eugene
Blanchard Of Hyde Park are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Nc.
Cuin.-E. H. Olmstead of Morrisvill,
was a sister in town Monday--Mrs
Linus Leavens was in Burlington Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

DR.. +. T. Steele of Main street. this
city. has announced that he is a candi-
date for the office of State senator on
the republican ticket
Miss Sybil f. st. John, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George St John of los
Berlin street. and Earl l.. Allard Of
White River Junction We're married yes
terday morning at St Augustine's rec
tory. the Rev. p. J. Long performing
the ceremony, They We're attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Osier of Mont
pelier. The bride wore blue chiffon
taffeta with hat to match She is a
graduate of st. Michael's school They
will reside at White River Junction,
where Mr.. Allard is employed in the
Miller garage.
An appeal to Washington county court
from probate court has been taken by
Nellie II. Morse, executrix of the will
OF George w. Morse, late of Water
bury. from the commissioners allow
ance of the claim of the town of Water
bury against the Morse estate for
sl359S0 and from the dsallowance of
an offset claimed by the executrix of
50, 1880
Lotto Masters. II years old appeared
in juvenile court yesterday on complaint
of Grand Juror Theriault, charged with
being delinquent child She was so
adjudged and ordered committed to the
industrial school at Nergennes for the
remainder OF her minority. Her father
and mother, who are separated. appear
ed In court to ask that the child be
placed In her grandmother's care in
Swanton, but Judge Harvey decided that
the school would he the better place.
Cecil Pierce, who was apprehended
Sunday, charged with stealing a bicycle,
appeared in court yesterday afternoon,
the case however being continued until
Saturday. He may be placed on proba-
ton. having acknowledged his guilt.
Miss Alice McKinstry is taking va
cation from her duties in the Theriault
and Hunt law office.
marriage license was granted yes
terday to George f.. Smith and Bertha
Batchelder Mr. Smith is employed by
the Montpelier Ice company,
Miss Leonide Graney of Essex juno
ton has returned to her home after n
few days visit in the city with Miss
Nancy Puffer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
LOW ELL.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will serve
strawberry shortcake and coffee at the
parsonage Wednesday evening. June II. a
seven o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited. Burton Stewart of Morrisville was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Stewart.-Miss Marguerite Adams of Eos
ton is the guest of Miss Ina Morgan
Mrs. William Hinman Of Derby is spend
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
w. ~ Bake.-Mr and Mrs. w r. Thorn
ton, Jr., Of Westmore were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Thorn
ton.-,Mr and Mrs. Charles Carter are
entertaining Mr.. Carriers aunt, Mrs
Frank Scrihner. and uncle. Clark Corey
Of Stanstead, i. Q.--NIisses Marion Young
and Hazel Brahana are at home from
Barton Academy for their summer vaca-
tion.-Harry Wellman of Boston was in
town last week.-C. c. Stannard was in
Montpelier Monday and Tuesday on bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

vived by two brothers. Edward of this
town, and Charles II. King of Ludlow.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock and the
remains were taken to Fair Haven
for burial.-Smith Germond Of Sud
bury had an automobile accident Mon
day morning AS he was driving to-
wards Brandon, at the part OF road
known as the long swamp, in some
manner his car skidded and went into
the ditch, crashing into "A tree. Mr.
Germond had n woman passenger, but
neither was injured, except for n Sc
vere shaking up. Tho car, which was
new, was badly damaged Joseph Need
ham of Bennington is visiting his
son, Charles Needham.-Miss Virginia
Seely of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Is
visiting at the home of DR. ana
Mrs. j. W. Estabrook for sever
al weeks The Rev. and Mrs.
Seeley who have been here for sew
eral days, have returned to Pough-
kecpsie.-Mr. and Mrs Homer kennett
and daughter. Dorothy, and Miss Ruth
/ Peck of Concordia, Kan, are guests of
/ Dr. and Mrs w. r. Wright.-The last
meeting of the Brandon Musical club
was held at the Congregational chapel
Monday evening The club was as
sisted by Prof. Haskins and his sister
pianists, and Mrs Frank Ketcham. vio-
linist, of Brandon.--The body OF the
infant daughter, Helen Frances, of Mr.
and Mrs n. @. Manning was brought
here for burial Saturday from Herki-
mer n. Y. Mrs. Manning was former
~ Miss Ella Hatch OF this town.
- hn T.
Teacher association was held Tuesday
evening at the Free Public library. The
following officers were elected: Pres-
dent Mrs. George w. Crockett; first vice.
president Mrs j. s. Eastwood, second
vice president. Mrs w. l.. Pollard; sec
rotary. Miss Katherone Blackwell: treas
urer, Mrs. F. w. Briggs.-Mrs. Ross 7.
Howe and son of Hollywood. Cal, are
visiting Mrs. Howe's sister, Mrs Harry
Cole.-The annual meeting of the Laoles
Aid society of the Congregational Church
was held Tuesday and the following Off
cere were elected: President. Mrs. II. a.
Collins; vice presidents, Mrs. c. II Young
Mrs. +. w, Briggs: secretary. Mrs L. II
Button: treasurer. Mrs ]. w Estabrook
executive committee. Mrs. j. II. WHEEL
, dem Mrs. W. II. Wright. Mrs. Fred Sum-
nGr, social cOfIlullllee MTS. w. y.
Mrs r. C. Sanders. Mrs T. w. Ray
Miss Edith Howe, Mrs. b. G.. Douglass
; and Mrs w. II. Wright: care-taking COM
mittee, Mrs. F. L. Kingsley. Mrs f. T.
= Hetherngton, Mrs. c. r. Prime.-Thf
= body Of Mrs. Charles Bashaw, a former
resident. was brought here for buria
Wednesday afternoon from Newberry
port. Mass. Burial was in st. Nary
cemetery.-The Mary l.. ketcham Circle
of the Kings Daughters will meet Fri
q day at the home Of Mrs. W. II. Tarbl'
. instead Of Wednesday, as was announ ed
: Mrs. George Leonard and Mrs. Myror
, Aver are in Burlington attending meet
l ing Of the Eastern Star as delegates from
Marble Chapter of this town.-The care
1 party which was to have been held a
4 the Brandon Inn last evening post
= poned and will be given this evening in
stead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
JOHNSON.

Madison Sargent of Hardwick spent
Sunday here with his son, Rolln.--John
Dubray and family have returned from
Eden.-Mrs, Elbridge Fuller is much
better.-The Rev. G. NJ. Redston preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class at the normal last Sun
day,-Mrs c. II. Stearns, Mrs. f. w.
Hazen and Mrs. O. r. Landon were
delegates to the state Federation OF
Womens clubs at White River Junction,
and made the trip with G. H. Stearns
by automobile,-M Harvey McLena-
than of Arlington, Mass, was called
here by the sudden death of her broth
err, Ashley Dodge-Mrs. James Stewart,
who had been at Waterbury for three
years, died there and her remains were
brought home for burial at Hyde Park
She leaves a husband, one son, and two
daughters.-E H. Sherwin is in attend
ance at the Grand Chapter. ID. f. S.,
meeting at Burlington this Week.-Mrs..
r.. G. Sherwin of Hyde Park visited here
the first Of the week.-H il, uAlhraak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
NORTH TROY.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
DERBY.

Mrs. Alonso Bates died Sunday night
News has been received of the death
Of Mrs. Jane G<elley) Stewart, formerly
resident of Derby. Despite the rain
Sunday full house greeted the Rev Mr..
Pomfrey of West Derby, who preached
tho baccalaureate sermon before the
academy Monday and Tuesday of this
week were given up to examinations.
Last evening there was prize
speaking contest. To-day the exercises
of graduation and the alumni banquet
will be held. In the evening there VIII
he a faculty and senior reception. Fri
day evening there will be a concert by
the Copley auartette and Parker, car
toonist, which completes the program.
There are Is graduates this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

William f. Adams of Chelmsford Mass.
a graduate of Amherst College. was re-
cent visitor of Principal Rice of the high
school and looked over several farms
here with the intention of buying one
near the agricultural school-N. l.. Boy
den in his eightieth year attended court
at Chelsea at it's opening session last
TuesdaY.-Miss Alice Gilman, who has
been an invalid for wears, is now in 4
critical condtion.-The Rev George z.
Goodliffe will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the Aggies at the Congre ga
tional church next Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MORETOWN.

Several from here attended the funeral,
OF Mrs. Samuel Turner In Duxbury
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and
little child came from the west last
Friday to visit his parents.-Walter
Hurdle and Fred FURY went to
Worcester. Mass. Monday, where they
have employment.-Mr Fred FURY and
children are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Hurdle.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Henson of Groveton, y. H., have
been visiting relatives in town.-Mr.
Henson returned to his home Monday,
and Mrs. Henson will stay in town for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
WOLCOTT.

W. j.. Foss has moved from his farm
10 the . a, Fife residence which he re.
gently purchased.-W. Il. May has moved
10 one OF the tenements in the Fife block
-George Pope was in St. Johnsbury over
Sunday-L. c. Udall was a business
visitor in Glover the last of the week.
Robert tDonald has rented the Pope
blacksmith shop Mr. Pope goes to JEFF.
fersonville, where he has employment
Bert May of Worcester was in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley ar,
visiting relatives in Lowell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. James Walsh of Leominster, Mass.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Louise Quinn
George Devino has moved to Rutland
Mrs. j. A Murray. who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia is improving slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Gill of Rutland were
recent guests Mt |. w. Horn Mrs Archie
Eubar died June ., aged "a years. She
is survived by her husband and three chill
dren the youngest being 10 days old. Tho
funeral was held at the w NJ. Church
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. l.. A. Hayes
officiating. Internent was In Forestdale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Bessie Ide lately visited Mrs. A. l..
Haskill-Emma Banks and Mrs p. y.
Wheeler visited her uncle, Loveland Lv-
ford In Cabot Saturday. Mr. Lyford is
very feeble from age.-Jennie Strong goes
to Burlington this week for few days
stay.-Neil Tassie Is Ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
WATERBURY CENTER.

Edwin l.. Moody Of this place ana Mra.
Sarah |. Luce OF North Duxbury wera
married Thursday at Essex Junction Dy
the Rev. George II. Gcck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

Page and take MP the work which the
latter is unable to do because OF poor
health.-Lawyers Annls and Hastings
have been appointed agents and attorneys
for the United states Fidelity and Guar
antv company of Baltimorp Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

and family of Hyde Park spent sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
c. j.. Holbrook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

CONTINUED on page 1871
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
CRUEL ACT OF HER HUSBAND TO[D BY
 MRS. JOHN ENNIS

That she contracted tuberculosis when she was forced to pass 9 night out Of doors was the story told by Mrs. John Ennis on tEe witness stand yes terdaY when she explained to the court how she was forced to leave her homo because of threats made by her hus band.
 Mrs. Ennis said she was living in Cincinnati at tte time and that her husband threatened to kill her with 1 1a2or and that in fear of him she left home. It was showing at the time, she said and she became chilled and later the cold had serious develop ments and she was forced to come vest for her health. Prior to this, de- clared the witness, her husband had given her ground for divorce by his inhuman treatment. She stated that when he did rot fancy his dinner, he would throw the dishes at her and was cruel in many ways. Habitual intem- perance was another cause she ad vanced in seeking legal separation.
 Her sister. Mrs. George Souter of Hayden corroborated her testimony Judge Stamford granted the decree and gave the plaintiff the right to re- sume her maiden name Mabel NJ. Moore
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

mained, but were preparing to come north.
 NOGALES, June 2O.-Adolph Schau- CT. a German resident of La Colorado, sonora, who arrived here today with a party of American refugees from Her mosillo and other points. nearly lost his life in La Colorado Saturday at the hands of mob melted by a Carran- zista officer who is said to have been implicated.
 Schauer. at first refusing to confirm
 reports brought by refugees, admitted late today that d moose had been placed around his neck and an attempt was ] being made to hang him, when officers on the staff of General Ochoa inter fered and placed the offending officer under guard.
 ! United States Consul L. Hostetter l who left his post at Hermosillo yester- day. left for Los Angeles today to joir ] his wife and family.
 'I left Hermosillo without instruc ] tions from Washington" he said, "anC
 ordered Americans to leave in spite oi personal assurances from Genera Ochoa that they would he protected
 even if United States troops crossed tn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
+ U $ 5 l A N 5 TAKE 5 E V ER AL TOWNS
 NEAR CZERNOWITZ
Continued from Page One)

in which they are constantly delayed to allow of the passage of trainloads of Russian and Austrian wounded. The fugitives describe the fierceness of the Russian attack and the devastation caused by it and also the final scenes in CZernowitz, from which all but 100 persons had fled. According to these accounts the Russian drum fire was so terrible that nothing could live in the advanced trenches. Wire entan- elements and trenches were obliterated.
 The inhabitants of Czernowitz first realized that the situation was serious when the Austrian staff retired upon the city from their advanced posts and swarms of country people with their possessions in packs or wagons and driving their livestock, came fleeing sOuthward through the city. The scene of awfulness increased at noon when the sky was read with the glare from bursting shells or illuminated by searchlights
 The general exodus from Czernowitz by the civilians began at six o'clock June II, and continued uninterruptedly all day, trainload after trainload of the populace departing as fast as the cars could be filled. The fugitives included the faculty and students of Czernowitz university, the latter of whom for six weeks had pursued their studies with shells punctuating their recitations and the noise of aeroplanes drowning the lectures. The city was evacuated by the Austrians June l5.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

hv ra:ro's of citizens. who ordered them back
 We were informed that we would be perfectly safe for the night" one arrival stated. What worried us was that no assurances were given as to what would occur the next day"
 When morning came the Mexican authorities ordered the return of all horses and automobiles to the Ameri- cans and later all were informed they could leave for the border Several of the autos were more or less damaged by the attempts of the MeXicans to drive them during the night.
 Shots were fired throughout the night by the natives, one of the chief targets being the American flagstaff over a hotel in which was the office of 1 W. A. Julian, American vice consul. The flagpole was splintered in several places and the flag itself pierced by 1 bullets, but the shots failed to bring I the stars and stripes to the ground. l With the exception of a few in iso- 1 lated camps in Southern Sonora, near ! ly all Americans south of here had l reached the border tonight Those al 1 Fl Tiere. southeast of Nacozari re
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
CLOYD GUYER |S
 DEAD BY OWN HAND

Despondent because of illhealth brought on by a nervous breakdown. Cloyd G. Guyer, 33 years old promi- nent Pasadena and Altadena club member and society man, committed suicide m Pasadena.
 When a young boy Guyer was brought to Phoenix by his parents for the benefit of his health. Leaving here, the family went to southern California where they have since re- sided
 Guyer was the son of MT. and Mrs George Gerald Guyer of Altadena, members of the aristocratic Altadena Country club and prominent in Alta dela society.