davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
BABY,4, OTHERS
HURT IN CRASH
Automobiles Collide at Fed
eraI and Republican

A s.month-old baby was thrown
from an automobile and four other
persons were injured In a collision
at Federal ave. and Republican st
Monday.
A machine driven by o. r. Dodge.
tos i2th ave. ~. In which Mrs.
Dodge. EMILY Ruth Dodge. .
months old. and Mrs. u. H. Pax.
ton were riding. crashed into an
automobile driven by Iyorins sailin.
ger, 3s5: North court. In which were
riding members OF the Franklin high
sehoo! football squad.
The baby was thrown out by the
collision. Mrs. Dodge suffered severe
E,shes on her body and head. Mrs.
Paxton was bruised. saiiinger's nose
was broken. and n man named ochi
suffered q broken arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Prosperity IL Seen
in Lumber Industry

Prosperity for Northwest lumber
firms Ia predicted by tho Building
Age. lumber magazine. as the re-
suit Of a census OF the industry which
has just been taken.
A total OF 1915 .ss7.sso Ii needed
to relieve the housing shortage. II Is
pointed out. and this sum IL to be
spent mainly for lumber produced
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Fruit Show Leader
Before Credit Men

Speaking before the Seattle A-so-
citation Of Credit Men At the Masonic
club Monday night Maniey n
HAYNES. secretary Of the Pacific
Northwest Fruit exposition TO BE- held
In Seattle next month. declared the
fruit situation has big influences on
current prosperity. He said the bcne.
n, derived from the sale OF fruit
would be turned into trade channels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Fifty Attend Port
Meet in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. ". c., Oct is
Flfty accredited delegates were pres
ent at tho opening session OF the
Pacific Coast Port Authorities con.
vention Monday In Vancouver. n. c.
The first day Of the convention was
devoted to business session. a
luncheon given by the Vancouver
Board OF Trade. and a tour Of the
city and -harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Des Moines Cars to
Run After 9 Weeks

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct Is
Street car service. discontinued In
this city OF 100000 for nine weeks.
viii recommends next Monday.
Upon passage Of the new fran
chise. drawn up by the trolley own.
crs. which Is practically assured for
next Monday. Federal Judge Martin
Wade Will issue an order for imme.
date resumption Of service. he an
nounced this afternoon.
The new franchise Is practically
surrender on the part OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
MOTHER! Open Chi|d's Bowels
With California Fig Syrup"

Your Little one viii love the
'.fruity" taste Of california Fig
Syrup even II constipAfed. bilious
irritable. feverish, or full Of cold.
A teaspoonful never falls to cleanse
the liver and bowels- In . few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
cughly Il works an the sour bile.
and undigested food out Of the bow.
els and you have . well. playful
child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Millions Of mothers keep -Cxiifor.
MA Fis Syrup" handy. They know
. teaspoonfui today saves = sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine -caiifornis Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother' rou must say California
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Comdr. Alternately
to Get Sea Duty

Commander r. A. Abtrnafhy.
commanding the Seattle office OF
the naval photographic bureau. IL
about to leave for San Diego TO
take command OF the transport
Buffalo. Alternately was In charge
OF the naval training camp at the
University of Washington during
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

NEW York; the railroad
strike Ia called. there will be 1000, COO
autos available Tor use. according 70
Alfred Reeves. general manager of
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Suicide Epidemic
Coins New Word

PARIS. Oct. fs.---Dcfenestrer' IL q
new word coined a. the result Of an
epidemic OF suicides In which the VIC
Tins throw themselves from win
dows. The extreme heat In said TO
be responsible for the unusually
large number Of persons who have
died In this manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Authorize Protest
Against Autobuses

An ordinance authorizing the filing
Of a protest with the state director
of public works against the issuance
OF permit for autobus operation be.
tween Roosevelt Heights and thu
downtown district was introduced In
the city council Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
West Okanogan to
Take Part in Show

w. Y. Ramsey. Of oroviile. visited
Seattle Monday to arrange for the
participation Of West okanogan
county in the Pacific Northwest Fruit
exposition. Space In the exposition
building has been set aside for his
entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Successor Named
for Senator Knox

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. is-Cov.
ernor sprouIe OF Pennsylvania yes.
terday formally announced the APP
poinsment OF State Senator w. T..
Grow OF Uniontown Fayctte coun.
". Pennsylvania. TO be United States
senator TO IN the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Phiiander c. Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Felton's Daughter
Gets Her Divorce

CHICAGO. Oct ia--Charging her
husband with excessive drinking.
Mrs. Dorothy FELTON, Counselu,an.
daughter Of Samuel FELTON,. PRECEDENT
Of the Chicago & Great Western. va
granted a divorce from Chnrioo
counselman. prominent broker here
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
LAW or THE ROAD

Hey. you, Don't stop your car
near my horse, II skecrs him"
Don't worry. | know the rules
Don't park near a plug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

council. whose so.year fight against
the street railway eliminated when
the company went into bankruptcy
and suspended service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

CENTRALIA.--Near home o.
trip from Indiana. H. J. Paul hio
mother and sister are hurt when
their auto crashes into street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

jury at Tulsa Okla, has acquitted Mrs George Thomas
tcedhy Okichoman, Of charge Of assault and battery
brought bv Billie Daley diuorcee who charged that Mrs
George Thomas and Mrs. OrriHe Thomas hired her to a
horsemhpped her. Billie Daley is shown above (yghU Nth
Miss Irene Wells chu. ,cho took the stand states
,citness. Beiow left TO right Mrs Orve Thomas and
Mrs. George Thomas.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
WATCH PRESENTED TO
SPHINX CLUB FOUNDER
Members Also Glue LoUing
Cup to Oscar of the Waldorf.

The Sphinx Club celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary at dinner In the
Waldorf-Astoria last evening and made
presentations of gold watch to Fred
eric James Gibson, founder Of the club
and a silver loving cup to Oscar
Tschlrky, nlaitre dhotel Of the Waldorf.
The watch presented to Mr. Gibson is
of special construction, in consideration
of his iniirmity Of blindness. Oscars gift
j. reproduction OF the loving cup given
to him nine years ago and stolen from his
home during the last year. on its
ample surface are signatures Of several
hundred club members, including the
names Of those which were engraved on
the original. Collin Armstrong and X. +.
r. Huntsman. president OF the club, made
the presentations.
"reminiscences OF the development OF
advertising and the expansion OF the
Sphinx Club were related by Newcomb
Cleveland, Charles a. Bates. and Manley
VI. Gillian Job T.. Hedges delivered an
address Of welcome in a jocular vein, and
a minstrel show conducted by Harry II.
Good filled the programme Of entertain
ment Four hundred memhe~r a-1
guests attended.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FASHION SHOW HEAD
NDS15,OOO SOUGHT
District Attorney Discovers
Promoter Is Now Awaiting
Larceny Sentence.

The ears OF James L. Smith, Assistant
District Attorney. were still throbbing
with the woes Of various young ladies
who sought fame and fortune as models
and found neither at the recent Revue
de Fashion atop the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania when he announced last night
that he had reached certain definite
conclusions regarding the revue.
These conclusions summed up briefly,
are that at least $4,000 has gone some
where and that he Will ask John Chan
ming Bernard promoter of the show.
md a lawyer, whose name Mr.. Smith
does not care to mention. and possibly
one or two other persons to explain
how the revue was conducted.
Incidentally Mr. Smith let It be known
that he had ascertaincd that Bernard
whose whereabouts have been matter
Of mystery since last Saturday night
when the models made the discovery
that the funds out Of which they had
expected their pay had disappeared. is
Under conviction here and awaiting SEN
tenoe on larceny charge, and that
authorities in both Massachusetts and
New Jersey would like to question him
about the promotion OF certain enter
prises within their. respective jurisdic-
tons
Another discovery which Mr.. Smith
made relates to Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg.
who runs an establishment known as
the Clardge Shop, al 161 West 144th
street. Some one gave her telephone
number and Smith called her up TO
ascertain whether she had information
which might interest the District At
torneys office.
The ,apaivar a Mr. Smiths ear spilt-
tered for several minutes. after which
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

} AND .. J. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

HAVE YOU SEEN MR.. PM
You should. ~. y. Times.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
RECnME a DOCTON

BECOME a DOCTOR
~ Chroprnctic and win financial and social
nrcatlgn. faculty and curriculum unsurpassed.
Write for descriptive booklet ".
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF CHiKOPRACTIC.
nj Y =. O. Graduate suct eeds where others
fhlI There's n Ucaeon.
2iJ West f2nd -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
.AYEN FOR GIRLS
UNDER POLICE WING
omen's Precinct VIII Open
'oors To-day for DeIinquents
ana Runaways.
AS MODERN FACILITIES
Ilan Suggested BY Mrs. Mary
hamilton Of the Department
Put Into Effect.

Mrs. Mary Hamilton, alim' gray
eyed little woman. las persuaded the
Department of Police 10 take a step that
rot one ST. its representatives really
wanted to take. This stride, for il is
more than a mere step. may be seen in
lts concrete form at asa West Thirty
seventh street. where yesterday the Old
ign OF the Twenty-second precinct was
about u he removed 10 make way for
tho brand now one bearing the imprint
"Womcn's Precinct"
The doors Will swing wide to deiia-
.quents ana others to-day, bus the for
NAL opening Of this department centre
which Is 10 be almost entirely in charge
of women. win not take place until
later Mrs 4smilton was on hand yes
terday experimenting the alterations Of
the old time and temporarily abandoned
building.
1t was against the inclination Or the
Representatives OF The Police Depart
mcnt that She succeeded in esta blighing
the first precinct devoted exclusively TO
women Mrs. Hamilton said She takes
the victory calmly and is planning for
other advancements. For instance, she
said: II want e raise the policeWoman'
job TO profession and take it out OF
politics. ANY one who regards police
lob as plum doesn't know much
about il"
Mrs. Hamilton. who started in the
Police Department just after the MUIR
ger ot Ruth Cruger, in 1917 and helped
TO organize the Bureau OF MISSING Per-
sons. has acted lis assistaus ID John
Ayres. chief of the bureau. ever since.
Her work included also investigating
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

the homes of girls brought to the bu-
reau.
With the exception or Third Deputy
Police Commissioner Joseph "a. Faurot
nearly all persons connected with the
womcn's precinct will be women. Mrs.
Hamilton Is arranging to have two floors
OF the building made into clean deten-
tion rooms over the mems and wom-
EMS cells at the back - a gymnasium
where women desiring to join the force
VIII be taught exercises, including Jiu-
jitsu and self-defence. They viii also
bc trained I'll first aid, social service
work and home nursing and will study
enough law to enable them 10 present
proper evidence IN case.
In time we expect 10 have uniforms, !"
Mrs Hamilton added. They will be
dark blue, made on straight lines. and
the caps will be a little different, more
becoming than the present style.
II have outlined programme that
includes three departments of activity.
They are the bureau of information,
which VIII be Of service to women de-
string helm in matters where the police
lpay act ad serve; the location of miss
ire pa-,,..f 10 he conducted in conjuna-
t4r vHa 'hc regular bureau; general
police perI, including patrol and de-
t&e7ts work and welfare work and edu-
cation end detention
"T3eee is shsolutely no place to put
q ciesr, ieeeat girl who has not been
charged Tith a criminal offence. but is
dctanCE, said the commanding officer,
rive peea taking them to my own
homo. Some Of the runaway girls sit
NJ all night In the subway stations.
There was subway" Nellie, who spent
five weeks this way. And we had two
Kris who lived or two months in the
Central Park cave. These girls can
come 10 US now and we will investi-
gate their cases find out II their homes
are fit for them 70 live in and what
the other conditions are. There We're
Il 900 runaway girls last year"
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

ne said that Mrs. Rosenberg had I'M
parted TO him the fact that i've OF thir-
teen gowns she had exhibited at the
revue were missing when the affair came
to its tragic close. and that she earnestly
desires to hold some one accountable.
other information which Mr.. Smith
did not care TO make public related to
the wounded soldier feature of the
revue. He will go further into this to-
day, and will also confer In his office
with Mrs. Rosenberg. the manager of
the Hotel Pennsylvania. Frank l.. Talbot
one of the force employed by Bernard to
run the revue, and 4 committee of in
dgnant models headed by Miss Elaine
Mcintosh.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
SAYS BRIDE WAS 40, NOT 27.
War Veteran seeks Marriage An.
nulment for Fraud.

j. y. Phyfe. world war veteran Of
Cold Spring. has started an action be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Joseph Nor
schauser at White Plains for an annul-
ment Of his marriage 70 his French war
bride on the ground that she nlsrepre-
sented her age. Phfye alleges his wife
declared she was only 81 when he pro-
posed marriage. whereas he asserts she
was 40 years old.
Mrs. Phyfe entered no defence. Tho
court has taken the papers in the case
and reserved decision. The couple were
married eleven months ago in this
country after the plaintiff returned from
overseas. The suit is brought on the
eround of fraud.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
NOTED WOMEN AID CuR1E FUND

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. Willard Straight and Mrs.
William Grecnough have Joined the
Marie Cure radium fund committee
ana are active in raising 100000 with
which TO buy one gramme OF radium
that Nine. Curie may continue her ex-
perincnts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
METROPOLITAN 3eg; 8eE

VT + | X OP U L n II HOUSE
TONIGHT. S (F'irst time) THE POLISIi
JEW t"r',eSells'D. Delaunois Howard Cham-
lee CaupoiIcan, Leonhardt-Bodanzky. Sc
CRET or SUZANNE. Bori; scotti-Papi.
TO -M'W MAT, 81 TO 81, AIDA. Muzio. Laz-
zari. Crimi. Zaneile. Mardones-Moranzonl.l
THURS. at s, BLUE BIRD. Easton, Delau-
nois. Ellis Berat; Rothier. Chalmers-Woln.
FRI. at s, CARMEN. Farrar. Bori. GALL;
Harold WhitehilI, Ananian-Wolff
SAT- at Q RIGOLETTO. Chase. Perini:
yIackett De Luca Rothier-Moranzoni.
SAT, 8, Pop Prices, DON CARLOS. Peralta.
Gordon, Call: Crimi, panise, Didur--papi
MON. at 8, POLISH JEW (''The Bells'). De
launois. Howard: Chanlee. Caupolican. Leon
hardt-Bodanzky. Ford by LiORACOLO. Bori,
Arden; Harold Scott, Dldur-M -Moranzoni.
WE'D. MAT. at ., 81 TO IS, ZAZA. Farrar
Howard. Crimi. DC Luca-Moranzoni.
WE'D at s, TROvATORE. Muzio. Gordon: !:
Kingston Danisc, Martino-Papi.
HARTMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ScsEIysy eaonsnsos .asoys sss,yEy, Y !, :, ,ass e
MsONsCHT FOUNDERS

AND mrs. DIRECTION or =
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FALL KILLS CHILD.

Meyer Drinigier. , years old, of 321
Crimmins avenue. The Bronx. fell from
the railing Of a stairway leading from
Crimmins avenue to Oak terrace yes
terday and was killed In fall OF eight
feet to the lower sidewalk. His skull
was fractured.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
No $4,000 MOTOR FOR NENLoN.

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday re-
fused to permit the Board of Purchase
to buy an $4,000 touring automobile for
John kenlon. Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment The Aldermen decided that it
should not buy car without advertis-
ing for bids and that Chief Kenlon
could use cheaper automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
l5E3vII3:IZUIRJ

spECIAL MATINEEs at the PRINCESS.
TO-M'w, FRIDAY, MON. y TUES.
DIFFERENT sea-stsFHed Psr!as ssSdS Woman z, 4
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
With Maui's Girl Scouts

With the opening of school and the
completion o tthe work in the fields,
the Scouts will be coming back to
their troops. Many of these troops
are without catpains or l~ieutenants,
and though the girls may have much
interest and enthusiasm in their work
they need a leader whose influence
will be felt not for the period of one
year but for all Of their after lives.
Many Of the former captains were
teachers. No doubt there is much ma
terial among the new teachers. viii
the district commissioners please con
suit with the girls and the principals
from the various schools and assist
the scout commissioner in choosing
the right leader for each troop? The
following troops are without captains:
Makawao. Spreckclsvillc. Troop l Of
Lahdina, and Koahua. In order to
continue the work, new troops must
be constantly formed and new leaders
constantly chosen.
Help to make this the biggest year
that the scouts have ever known.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Power of Lu Young Ting
in Kwangsi Is Broken

CANTON, Sept. S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-The war between
Kwantung and Kwangsi has terminal.
ed seemingly with the fall of Marking
recently, just a month after hosliti-
ties, when Lu Yung.ting, foremost of
the southern militarists, made his of
fetal exit from the province, which
he had dominated for ten years.
General Lu was once in~spector-gen.
eral when constitutionalism was pop
ular in the southwest. Prior to the
opening of recent hostilities he had
an army of nearly $4,000, but he lost
it all within a month by desertion,
mutiny, surrender and loss in battle.
The Cantonese have won. They at
tribute their victory to the righteous
ness of their cause, the disaffection
among Kwangsi forces toward their
leader and to better organization and
discipline in the Canton army, to as
surance given the people of Kwangsi
of non-interference with their ambi-
ton for self-government and to DR..
Sun Yat-Sen's doctrine OF representa-
tive government. The military gov
errors of Kwantung have looked upon
that province as conquered territory
since the One-time monarchiSt govern
or, Lung-Chi-Kuang, Notwithstanding
the Cantonese played no small part
in ousting Lung.
Under the administration of the Lu
Yung-ting faction, licensed gambling
was revived under the preteXt of rails
ing revenue for military purposes,
%burdensome taxes were imposed to
the detriment of trade and industry
and millions of dollars of worthless
paper money was issued without Sc
curity. The Kwangsi people them
selves have played an important part
in helping the Cantonese drive the
militarists out of the province. Be-
sides organizing revolutionary forces
to supplement the Canton armies,
they have carried on valuable propa-
ganda OF convince their fellow-clans-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

Store, but | guess making too much
noise and talking about the different
things they had for lunch made them
forget that they were in Paia. They
went down as far as lower Paia and
were so anxious to get in the ocean
no n thought Miss Seibert would
come.
These girls are active hut the
ocean being very rough they could
not go in and so spent tCcst of the
time burying each other in the sand
Pictures were taken and at $50 every
one ran in from a shower which caus
ed lots of fun. Then, after looking
for a shady place to eat, they enjoy
ed their lunch. When they were just
setting through eating, Lucy Souza
surprised them with a huge pineapple
and then Malinda Pacheco produced a
big cake. Gee, but it was a stylish
desert for a picnici
After all that fun they started hii,-
ing home and were then picked up
by Miss Seibert in Paia. where they
were surprised to learn that the little
pgl bcater had gone almost around
the Island looking for the scouts. The
Xxx bNdNNl was I CAA phS NANDNN' ~
bring eight husky scouts up to Maka-
wac so they got out and enjoyed walk
ing half way until a good old man
Kicked them up and carried them UP
far as Makawao.
Now listen girls; we want you all
10 know that Mr.. Manuel Cambria OF
Camp ]. has so much interest in base
ball that he has given the Sweet Peas
troop a dandy bat and an indoor bali
so We want some of you to come ana
see them Not only to see but come
and play a game with us oil course
We want to try u new outilt. us
the real thing.
.'They are planning for another
Marty soon to have Miss Seihert see
the fun this time and they viii not
forget that they are to stop and meet
he. Don't forget girls we want TO
pla, a cal game sOon."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Hungary VIII Present
Big Bill for Lootine

BUDAPEST, Aug. S.-(Associated
Press MaiD-When Hungary turns
over West Hungary TO Austria, pre-
sently, as the treaty of peace requires,
Pech and the neighboring zones now
occupied by Jugoslav authorities will
be taken over the H~ungarians.
Hungary will at the same time pre-
sent to the Reparation Commission a
bill for about 10000, 900. 900 crowns
damages from the Rumanian invasion
with its attendant considerations and
acquisitions, which Hungary describes
as footing"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
kahului (Narcissus Troop)

This troop had their regular meet
ing Wednesday at the Community
House. Plans were made for a trip
to the beach on Saturday afternoon,
and as some of the girls are learning
to swim, they are looking forward to
getting a lot Of good practice. Long
bah is a fayorite with this troop also.
and some Of the girls are getting to
be experts at the bat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

men of the good intentions of the Can
tonese.
Cantonese leaders now declare that
they have nc ambition to dominate
Kwangsi. General Chen Chiung-ming
repeatedly has refused to allow mill
tary authorities occupying Kwangsi
towns and cities to establish political
organs or offices which would be mis-
represented or misunderstood by
those who are antagonistic to the CON
s~titutionalist government.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09

mis- troop has been unfortunate
enough to lose their treasurer and
secretary. as Esther Wong has gone
to the Seminary and her sister Alice
has gone to Honolulu TO school. Uni
forms are the principal interest of
these girls just at present. They have
also already started on their second
class scout work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Sweet Peas Troop

Sept. 4. 1921.
Look here, do you like to see good
smiles? Just look at the Sweet Pea
Troop.
Last Tuesday was a happy day for
these girls for they all left the com
en- store at Makawao about 1856 p. IN.
in a truck and went down to the Paia
beach for a swimming party. They
were to meet Miss Seibert at Paia