davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
Funerals,

Funeral OF Mrs. Rebecca Baird
Purkey at 10 Monday morning
from c. G. Mellinger's. Inter-
ment in Tacoma mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

Yokohama Maru arrives OF
sound from Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

Sunday ceremonial of I'd WASH
ington regiment held on parade
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

Fire Prevention day to be OBJ
served In state Oct. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

italian Literary society formot
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

First snow of season falls in
Helena, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

Methodist Preachers union to
elect officers Monday at meeting
at College Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

More than 80 persons injured
when floor of church at Johnson
City, N. Y, collapses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

Samuel Wade, Seattle real
estate man. ends life by jumping
into bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

DIR. Il. j. Brown of Seattle,
former socialist, who is stump<ng
for Wilson, addresses Woodrow
Wilson Independent league at
Lotus Grill Monday noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
CAN BUILD SUB"
in Fifteen DAYS
Edison Says He'd Put a Full
Force to Work on a Sim
gle Vessel.
pea 70 rhs washington Hsr,ld.

Special u The Washington Herald
New York. July l6.-Thomas A. Edison
believes he can build a submarine in If
teen days.
He is also of the opinion that, given the
proper number Of men and enough money,
he can complete the engine of the vessel
In 100 hours.
II shall not make any argument for a
research laboratory for national defense,
but I will tell you just what it will do.
The object of a research labortory for
national defense is to perfect all the diff
ferent details or one unit Of all the war
nnachinery. and do it quickly My methods
are probably different from anybody else s
IN labortory work. When I want to make
4 thing quickly I put 100 men on it in
stead Of few men. Occasionally I put
everybody in the shop on 1t.
Now, have examined engines in sub
marines, and l believe that this labora-
tory can build one Of these engines in 100
hours. I am pretty sure Of it. if it Is
worked the way I work it. I know we
ran get very quick results.
We can build a submarine here in
this shop. I think, in fifteen days of the
same type as the ones 1 have seen.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
some SIRATEGIST,
Was DYNAMITE
Only an Army Mule, but He
Believed in the Name
He Bore.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Camp Whitman. n. Y, July lS-Ihls
is the history OF Dynamite, the mule who
has kept this camp in a state Of war con-
tinuously for the last two weeks and
surrendered Internationally today.
Dynamite is a born strategist, and he
needed no military training to display
his genius. He came here two weeks
ago, with 200 other green mules. He
had scarcely arrived when q gunner from
the First Field Artillery tried to rope
him. The gunner is now in state of
convalescence.
Dynamite refused to stand hitched-
even to a post. Once they succeeded in
harnessing him to a supply wagon. The
wagon is now gradually rotting away in
u neighboring creek. Dynamite then had
the freedom of the camp. till the arrival
of the regular army inspectors, who i'm
mediately ordered him mustered out OF
service.
The difficulty was to get him entrained.
II took seven men four hours, this after
noon, to get a rope around his body and
then get a turn around his nose. Dyna
mite jerked his head and felt the pull. He
tried once more and then docilely ac-
cepted the situation.
Here is a tip for the horsehandlers at
the Sixtieth street yard OF the Grand
Central
Dynamite Is in a Chesapeake and Ohio
car, No. 1892. Be careful when you open
the door.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
SHAPELY MAIDS
SCORN THELAW
Defy Atlantic City Cops tc
Enforce the Obnoxious
"Mackintosh" Rule.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald
Atlantic City, N. j., July 16.-Shapely
summer maids clashed with city officials
last week over the obnoxious ''mackin-
tosh law" which prescribes the wearing
OF long cloaks or coats over bathing
costumes on avenues leading to the
beach, and so far the girls have the best
Of the argument. As a result of the de-
cision on the part OF the bathers to ignore
the edict passed several seasons ago it
is likely that city officials will repeal the
measure rather than risk being ridiculed
According to the grave provisions Of
the order, policemen are instructed to
arrest those who refuse to return home
and cover their scanty costumes, but so
far the minions OF the sea-shore law
have risked displeasure from superiors by
turning broad. blue backs on the par
ties Of maids who appear in the latest
things in surf rigs. The opponents of the
law who are backing the movement for
its repeal come chiefly from the cottage
sections and the smaller hotels and they
insist that its main purpose was to swell
the Golfers Of bathhouse magnates' who
hoped to get more trade when the diff
iculties were placed in the way OF bath
ing from seashore homes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
WASHERS" HIT SNAG.
GaIIants Defend Girls and All Are
Arrested.
n rhs Washington HerrId.

SPECIAL to The Washington HersId.
Baltimore. Mr., July 16.-As a result of
a remark made to two girls, more than
dozen young men engaged in free
for-all battle at River View Park last
night and Patrolman Hess received sew
eral stray blows.
The details of the engagement were
given before Justice Williams at the Can
ton Police Station this morning The
young men who were with the girls re-
sented the remark and demanded an
apology. The apology was not forthcom-
ing and each side sought re-enforce-
ments. Shortly before the last car left,
the side from which the apology was de-
manded gave battle and the eanants re-
Piled. Patrolman Hess interposed, but
aid not succeed in bringing about a truce
until he himself had been struck. He ar
rested two of the gallspts and others
were on hand this morning and volun.
teered to testify. -Four were fined s. n
each.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
'TOPATROL COAST
in HfDROPLANES
Yale Men Plan Unit of Twelve
Members with Four
Seaplanes.

New York, July ls-The first steps to
establish complete unit of the aerial
coast patrol in New York were taken to-
day. when Mr.. F. T. Dawson, son Of Mr..
H. p. Dawson. OF ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
ordered S-horsepower Curtiss flying
boat. and with Mr.. Robert Lovett. son Of
judge Lovett, of the Union Pacific Rail-
road; Mr.. Allen Ames, Mr.. n. B. Sturte-
want and Mr.. c. D. Winan-all Yale men
reported to the wanamaker Aviation
School at Port Washington, L. L, to be-
gin training in aviation.
The plan OF Mr.. Dawson and his asso-
ciates Is TO form a unit composed of
twelve men, all trained In aviation, four
OF whom will act as pilots, four as OBJ
servers and four as nti-aircraft-gun
men. There will also be added two ex-
perts in wireless telegraphy. one to direct
the installation and operation Of wireless
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
ATHLETICS AT oRDWAY

Troopers and artillerymen will hold an
athletic meet today at Camp Ordway.
On the field near the mounted organize
tton camp, between and 4:30 o'clock, the
contestants will vie at boxing, wrestling.
running, vaulting, high jumping, broad
jumping. monkey drills, and shot-putting.
Brig. Gen. William e. Harvey has sane
toned the meet and there will be fancy
riding by the artillerymen. while two
teams will race at hitching up a gun and
caisson. Those In charge of the entries
are Top Sergt. Maurice McGrath, of Bat
terry B; Guidon Daniel Herzog and John
a. Lewis, OF Battery A. and Private ]. B.
Aulford. Of Troop A, cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
ARMY FOOD PROBE
ORDERED BY BAKER
War Department Head Asks for
Searching Inquiry Into Sources Of
Complaint Against Rstions.

Secretary OF War Baker has decided to
take official recognition OF complaints
which have been pouring into Congress
with respect TO the food served militia
men now on the border. He has ordered
sweeping investigation TO determine
whether the charges that the food is
unfit for human consumption are JUST
fed.
Wisconsin Guardsmen are the latest 70
complain of the quality and quantity OF
their rations and members Of the Third
Infantry protested TO Senator La Toilette.
Representatives Tague, Of Massachu-
setts, and Moore. Of Pennsylvania. have
already entered complaint on behalf Of
the militia Of their States. and have
asked 70 have a more rigid inspection.
Definite action by the War Department
upon the charges has forestslled a Con
gressional Investigation since a number
Of Congressman were determined TO
probe the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
purely personal

franklin Adams, chief clerk and edi-
tor of the Pan-American Union. and
Mrs. Adams, are expected 10 sail July
19 for Liverpool. en- route to France
where they will spend the next few
months.
Mai. George c. Thorpe, U. S. NJ. C.
who has been stationed at the Navy war
College. Newport, r. l., has arrived In
Washington to assume his new duties a
the Washington Barracks.
Rear Admiral John c. Watson. L. S.
n, retired, accompanied by Mrs. wat
son and daughters, have left for Camp
Naneve, Bluemont. Va, where they Will
spend the summer.
Don Buenaventura Caro-, second secre-
tary OF the Spanish Embassy, has gone
10 Newport. r. l., for the summer.
William X. WILDER and Russell Whyte
left Washington yesterday for Mysuc'
Conn, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. E. W. Grafton has returne. 70
Washington from Atlantic City, where
she has spent the past five weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alexandria. who
have been on an extended motor tour
through Northern cities, have arrived
at Atlantic City. where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Col Phillip E Harvey. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Harvey are spending the summer
at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Miss Viola Reece is visiting relatives in
Fort Myer Heights.
Mrs. William Coulling and daughter,
Lettice. are the guests Of Mrs. A. 7.
NJ. Ruct. at Leesburg, Va.
Mrs E. c. Chilcott spent Saturday and
Yesterday with friends in Vienna, Va.
Miss Ruby Suit spent the weekend
with friends in Hyattsvile
Miss Victoria Koons is visiting her sis
ter in Leesburg, Va
Miss Bessie johnson has returned to
this city after a visit with relatives in
Culpeper. Va.
Mre. James Richardson spent Satur-
day and yesterday with the Brunner fam
lily in Falls Church. Va.
E. H Hetfner and family have taken
a residence for the summer in Fort Myer
Heights, Va.
Mrs. William Claughoaugh has returned
to Washington from visit among friends
ir Fort Myer Heights.
Miss Edith Prettyman is spending the
summer in Rockville, Nd.
7 lon Of 10 lincoln f.
menus. is in New Jersey for the summer.
Casper and Nellie Cook, of 13S Thir
teenth street northeast. are spending the
vacation months at the summer home of
their parents near Laurel. Md.
H. R. Hicks, of Takoma Park. has been
sent to Norfolk by the Agriculture De-
partment
Marion Defandorf. a graduate of Tech,
is now employed at the Bureau Of Stan
dards
James J. Brown and Clifford McGlason,
graduates of Eastern High School, are
managing a stand at Chesapeake Beach
Victor Brauner, who was lieutenant
in the High School Cadets last year, is
now with the District militia as a cor
poral
Miss Katherine Monaghan, of Whining
ton, Del. is visiting friends In northeast
Washington.
Dewy Zirkin. captain of the Third Com
pany in the 1916 High School Cadet COM
petitive drill. is now in Bluemont, Va.
Precinct Detective Harry Cole left last
night for trip to New York.
John Poole, of Washington, is on a
weeks business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.
A new fire-hghting tool has been in
vented by a forest ranger in California
which consists of an interchangeable hoe
n To Ia IA has toe
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Notes Of Camp Ordway

Miss Margaret Harvey, daughter OF
Col. Harvey, who commands the troops
in camp, particularly likes the big horse
the colonel rides. Yesterday she begged
for a ride, but was refused. Miss Louise
Rhees, daughter of Lieut.. Rhees, of the
cavalry. also admires horses very much.
and looks forward to the day when she
can ride one all alone.
D. c. McGrath. of the Machine Gun
Company, can clip cartridges as fast as
he can hair, and he is not slow at that.
Corp Melford Cleveland, of Company
NJ, has re-enlisted
Sergt. c. w. Moore, color bearer OF
the Third Infantry, has shown his spirit
by re-endisting in the militia although
he has twenty-five years of service be-
hind him.
Col. Anton Stephan and Sergt. C. w.
Moore are the only two men now in the
militia who were members when Col.
Ordway organized it.
Private Leroy CLANCY, of Company NJ,
has re-enlisted.
A l. Smith. secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at the camp, has arranged to issue
money orders so that officers and men
may mail their pay or other money
wherever they wish.
H. H. Acheson, Quartermaster sergeant,
Is an actor, and has played in the Poll
stock company under the name of Ed
ward Vernon.
The tobacco the bankers of Washing
ton recently sent to the militiamen has
not been forgotten yet. Some smoke
caused by it may still be seen floating
about camp. The soldiers now can buy
a limited quantity of "makings." But
starvation.
Rev. George F. Dudley. pastor of ST.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
has been retired from active service as
chaplain Of the Third Infantry, with the
rank Of major, by President Wilson.
The Machine Gun Company has another
verse to the song they sing to the tune
of Wearing of the Green"
o general, dear o general dear,
What are we going to do?
The only thing we get to eat
Is beans and cabbage stew.
The cooks gave US slum gallion
Against the captains will,
The rockies all were taken sick,
And some were taken i'll.
Written in the ground with whitewash-
ed stones is the farewell massage Of the
Machine Gun Company to Camp Ordway.
The Machine Gun Company has painted
all the tent pegs of its tents white in or
der to prevent men who come in late
from stumbling on them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Motorcyclists Injured

Two young men riding a motorcycle
early yesterday morning on the Baltimore
pike, near Aberdeen. Md. were slightly
Injured in a collision with an auto de-
livery wagon. which the police say, was
standing on the side of the road without
any lights. The men gave their names
as George Alsop, "a years old, 1904 Mo-
tello avenue northeast. and Harry E.
Prunrnitt, 1160 Neal street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
K Street N. E.

A. J. Barsasni, city fireman.
212 K Street n. E. says: My
back gave me a lot of trouble.
could hardly stoop to put on
my shoes in the morning. be-
cause sharp pains caught me in
the small OF my back. The ac-
tion of the kidneys was too fire.
Quent and the kidneys secretions
were unnatural. Two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
from p. A. Laddon's Drug Store,
cured me-"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

apparatus on the sesplanes, and one to
operate . land radio station. which Will
receive the messages from the seaplanes.
The equipment of the unit will consist
of four seaplanes and the automobiles
and motor boats required for the anti
aircraft side of the unit
All of the members Of the unit will
learn to 1y.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
ENGINE FIEND"
At ALEXANDRIA
Some Individual, Craving Ex-
citement, Calls Out Appa-
ratus for Phony Fire.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z. knight 4 Son.
611 Ga King Street

Alexandria, Va, July 1e.-There is some
person in this city who likes to see the
fire engines run. At Ills o'clock this
morning this person raised the window OF
an office building at Prince and Royal
streets, and turned in an alarm from
the telephone at that place.
He informed the police, to whom fire
alarms are transmitted. that there was
a FIRE at Growers shipyard The fire
apparatus responded, but could find no
fire.
The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Press Association will be held in Staun-
ton. Va, beginning July 25. Its sessions
will be presided over by Robert S. Bar
rett, editor Of the Alexandria Gazette,
this city, who is its president.
Among those slated to make addresses
are John Barrett. director of the Pan
American Bureau; Josephus Daniels. Sec
retary of the Navy, and President Bar
rett. Their subjects will be "Pan-Amert-
canism" and Preparedness"
Among those expected to attend the
convention are Governor Henry c. Stuart.
Virginia: J. Taylor Ellyson, lieutenant
governor OF Virginia. John G. Pollard.
attorney general: Westmoreland Davis,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. this CITY, and
Mrs Kate Langley Bosher. the latter of
Richmond, Va.
An automobile driven by Attorney Rob
inson Moncure, OF this city, in which was
seated his wife and two children. and
Charles W. Hall, was ditched in Dun
cans Lane Alexandria County, a short
distance north of here this afternoon.
Mr.. Hall received slight bruises and
the other occupants escaped injury,
though they were considerably shaken up.
The body of Mrs Mary Duggin, who
died yesterday at the Holy Cross Acad-
EN-, Dumbarton, Wash. was brought TO
this city and taken to st. Mary's Acad-
emy. Her funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock Monday morning from st.
Msry's Catholic Church
The deceased was sister OF the late
Rev. H ]. Cutler, who for many years
was pastor Of St. Marys Catholic
in the family lot in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Tho monthly meeting OF the board Of
police commissioners is scheduled to be
held Wednesday night at police head
quarters at which time number of mat
ters OF Importance will be up for con-
sideration.
Capt William B. smithers left this
afternoon for Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore where he will undergo an ope-
ration for a growth on the tongue. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs Catherine Pettey and daughter,
Miss Catherine and sons Masters Frank
and Lewis Pettey, have gone to Norfolk
where they will spend ten days as the
guests of Mrs. Pettey's sister Mrs. l.
Kitcherer.
Arrangements have been made by the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Second Presby-
terian Church, for Its annual excursion to
Colonial Beach which will be given Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
DISCHARGES CAUSE KICKS.
Men Say Disability Is Not stated
Form.

The men at Camp Ordway are register
Ing complaints regarding the way In
which the honorable discharges given for
PHYSICAL disability are made out. Each
discharge states that il is being given
for physical disability" and does not
state the physical defect.
The man who is ineligible because few
pounds under weight has been given the
discharge papers of a man who is serl-
ously incapacitated. Being discharged
without proof regarding why. excepting
for physical disa ability. will hurt the men
when they apply for positions in civil
life, they claim.
Medical officers at the camp explained
yesterday that the regulations did not
allow the physical defect TO be stated on
the honorable discharge blank.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Killed When Auto Skids.

Camden, N. j., July 16.-When an auto
mobile, driven by William Spindler skid
ded on the White Horse Pike, William
Robertson. % years old. who was riding
on the running board. fell and was killed
Spindler and four other men in the car
are held pending an investigation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Tenth Street S. E.

Mrs. Geo. z. Truman. sos
Tenth St., S. E, says: I was
in an awful bad way with kid
ney trouble. II was more blad-
der trouble than anything else.
for the kidney secretions were
irregular IN passage and con-
tanned sediment Dosn's Kidney
Pills cured me Of the attack and
don't hesitate to recommend
them TO anyone with kidney
trouble"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Washington Cases
Show What DOan'S Do
Chester Street.

Mrs. z. Flaherty. 223l Chester
deal from a lame back. I had a
constant, dull pain in my kidneys
and across nv loins Every
twist or turn Of my body caused
pain. Mornings, ] avoke feeling
all tired out and just as il l had
finished a hard days work. Ny
feet and hands swelled pretty
badly and there was a retention
of the kidney secretions I heard
about Doanis Kidney Pills and
three boxes cured me"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
G Street S. E.

John C. Harper. city fireman.
l116 G Street, S. E., says:
expose myself in all kinds OF
weather and, no doubt. that is
what brings kidney ailments on.
At times the pains are so severe
that can hardly get up or
down. The action of my kidneys
is irregular and the kidney Sc
crettons are unnatural. l use
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Fealy's Drug store. at these
times and 1 am always fixed up
in excellent shape"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

Caracas, capital OF Venezuela, Is %
have a huge new buIlrfng
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Eleventh Street S. E.

Mrs. G. W. Mockabee, 31s Ele-
venth St. S. E. says: L suf-
fered from backache and other
symptoms of kidney disease sew
eral years ago. l had a linger-
ing pain in the small of my back
and it was with difficulty that
l got about the house to do my
housework. My feet swelled and
there was a retention Of the kid
ney secretions. Four boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me-"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
E Street S. E.

Elmer H. carrick. city fire
man, 1922 E Street, S. E. says:
Il suffered for years from a
weak back and persistent spells
Of pain across my kidneys. My
kidneys were inactive and caus-
ed annoyance. The disordered
kidneys, no doubt. brought on
the painful spells with my back.
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills and
a few boxes removed the trou-
BILE"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

Mrs. James Rode. 90, of Melrose. Mass,
says eating candy has prolonged her life
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
THE VACUUM TREATMENT

TO THE DISEASED PART WILL
RESTORE the CIRCULATION of
the BLOOD, ELIMINATE DISEASE,
and REIN NSTATE HEALTH, IN that
class of AILMENTS THAT ARE
cIassed as INCURABLE and FOR
WHICH the MEDICAL WORLD
HAVE NO REMEDY, much less b
cure. THIS Is the TREATMENT
that CURES HEART DISEASE,
HARDENING of the ARTERIES,
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, INDI-
GEsTsoN, INSOMNIA, ASTHMA,
AILMENTS of the STOMACH,
NERVES, URINARY, and DIGES-
TION. IT WILL CURE BACkACHE,
PAINS in the BACK, HIPS, and
LEGS, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS,
NEURASTHENIA, NERVOUS EN-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
For Sale-HEALTH-For Sale
THE VACUUM -NEUROPATHIC TREATMENT
DISEASE ELIMINATED WITHOUT DRUGS OR OPERATIONS
The Vacuum Treatment

ELIMINATES DISEASE and RE-
STORES HEALTH after every other
method has failed and ts fer the
ESPECIAL BENEFIT of INNALIDS
who would RECOVER their health
by safe and SURE METHODS
WITHOUT POISONOUS and DAN
GEROUs DRUGS or WORSE than
USELESS OPERATIONS, that MAIN
and OFTEN KILL.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

Arrangements have been made by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Presby-
terian Church, for Its annual excursion to
Colonial Beach which will be given Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

H. H. Acheson, ouartermaster sergeant,
Is an actor, and has played in the Poll
stock company under the name of Ed
ward Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

When the kidneys are weak
or diseased, these natural fl
ters do not cleans the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the
body. There follow depres-
sion, aches and pains, heavi-
ness drowsiness rrita h 'Iitv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

| A new fre-hghting tool has been in
vented by a forest ranger in California
which consists of an interchangeable hoe
and rake. 1t is said to be tha best tool
of' the sort yet devised.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

A L. Smith, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A. at the camp, has arranged to issue
money orders so that officers and men
may mail their pay or other money
wherever they wish.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

Tho monthly meeting of the board Of
police commissioners is scheduled to be
held Wednesday night at police head
quarters at which time number of mat
ters OF Importance will be up for con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Catherine Pettey and daughter
Miss Catherine and sons Masters Frank
and Lewis Pettey, have gone to Norfolk
where they will spend ten days as the
guests of Mrs. Pettey's sister. Mrs. l.
Kitcherer.