davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
NOT APPROVE OF
EIGHT HOUR GUT
Government Against Adjustment Of
STANDARD Day" on Railroads;
Believe Labor Board Power
less to Lenethen 1t.
By LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The admins
tration will not approve any move
ment to abolish the standard eight
hour working day on the American
railroads, it was learned officially
here today.
The belief prevails here that the
United States Railroad Labor Board
could not lengthen the standard day
without violating the Adamson eight
hour law, passed during the threat
ened strike Of the "Big Four" broth
erhoods in 1916.
The administration has no inten-
tion Of asking repeal of this law, it
was stated by high official sources.
At headquarters of the "big four
brotherhoods here, it was made clear
that the movement of the Alton to
abolish the eight-hour day would be
opposed strongly by these organiza-
tions which were mainly responsible
for the present standard.
The move of the Alton has also
strengthened the demand of many
members of congress and labor
leaders here for the abolition of the
labor board, coming as it does on
the heels of the tribunals declar-
alton that the "so-called living wage"
would throw the railroads into bank
ruptcy.
A bill sounding the death knell of
the board is certain to be intro
duced when congress reconvenes. II
many of the congressional candidates
who are running on a platform op
posed to the board are elected, some
action on the bill seems probable In
the new congress.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor today
was caustic in denunciation of the
latest railroad move before the
board.
He declared it was a part Of {
"great union-hating drive Of organ
lied predatory power"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
DRAW WARRANTS
IN HALL MURDER
Two Are Charged With Crime. but
Arrests VIII Not Be Made Be-
fore Next Week. Prosecutor
Indicates Today.
my The United rre~.)

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. a.
Warrants charging two persons with
the murder of Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. James Mills have been
drawn. II was learned authoritative
ly today.
Formal signing and service of the
complaints await only closing up
of minor loop holes in evidence in
the hands of Prosecutor Mott, II was
declared.
Simultaneously however, Il was
denied from Motifs office that the
arrests are probable before the
first of the week.
Dramatic inspection by James
Mills. meek husband of the muir
dered singer. OF the Phillips farm
murder scene" stood out in today's
developments in the case.
Mills for the first time went TO
the Phillips place and coolly and
without emotion examined the spot
where the bodies we're found.
II suppose this is where they due
mp the ground with the blood on
IT," he remarked, lighting his pipe
and pointing to the earth under the
crab apple tree.
Il wonder how she ever got out
here" exclaimed Mills, surveying
the lonely place.
"My wife was always afraid of
such places after darl "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
PRESIDENT ASKS
NATION 5 THANKS
IN PROCLAMATION
In Annual Thanksgiving Proclama.
tion Calls on People to MAKE
Own Good Fortune Means
Helping All Humanity"
OUR ESTATE PRESENTS
MUCH FOR GRATITUDE
States Country Been at Peace and
Ia. Recovering From "5hadow Of
Great Conflict; Yield Has
Been Bounteous.

In spite Of the consequences OF
the recent war our country. the
president said. has been "at peace
and has been able TO contribute to-
ward tho maintenance and pcrpetua-
tion Of peace In the world"
The proclamation follows In part:
"In the beginning OF our country
the custom was established by the
dcyout fathers OF observing annual.
ly day Of Thanksgiving for the
counties and protection which Dl-
vine Providence has extended
throughout the year. II has come
to be perhaps the most Characters
tic Of our national obscrvances and
as the season approaches its annual
recurrence. il Is fitting formally TO
direct attention 10 this ancient In
stituiion of our people and TO call
upon them again TO unite in It's ap-
proprlate celebration.
"The year which now approaches
llS emu HdS Ut'h Hihi h't' ih 'h' ~
perience of our nation by n com
plexity of trials and triumphs, OF
difficulties and Of achievements,
which we must regard as our in
evitabe portion in such an effort
as through which all mankind is
moving. As we survey the expert
ence of the passing twelve months
we shall find that our estate pre-
sents very much to justify a ma
tion.wide and most sincere tesii-
mony of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon us
"Though we have lived in the
shadow of the hard consequences
of great conflict. our country has
been at peace and has been able to
contribute toward the maintenance
and perpetnation of peace in the
world. We have seen the race of
mankind make gratifying program
on the way to permanent peace, to-
ward order and restored confidence
in its high destinies.
"For the Divine guidance which
has enabled us, in growing fratern-
ity with other peoples to obtain so
much of progress; for the bounteous
yield which has come to us from
the resources of our toll and our
industry, an obligation to our own
people and to the unfortunate, the
suffering, the distracted of other
lands, let us in all humility ac-
knowledge how great is our debt to
the Providence which has generous
ly dealt with us and give devout as
surances of unselfish purpose to
play helpful and enobling parts in
human advancement. 1t is much to
be desired that in rendering hom-
age for the blessings which have
come to us, we should earnestly tes-
tify our continued and increasing
aid to make our own great fortune
a means of helping and serving, as
best we can, the cause of all hui
manity."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY PROVES FATAL FOR BANDIT PAIR
Trades Wife for
Ford, Has to GiUe
Car for Mortgage

Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. s.-Frcd H.
Woodruff. Fulton laborcr. traded his
wife 10 Grover coant. toamster. for
n 1911 Ford car. according 10 n
signed statement filed with an Os.
wego lawyer and declared TO have
been signed by Woodruff. his wife
aud Coant.
Police started an Investigation OF
the alleged transaction after the
statement Is alleged TO have been
given the attorney by a sister OF
Coant
After Coant and Mrs. Woodruff
had lived together somo time. n
former owner Of the auto appeared
aud demanded Woodruff pay n $40
mortgage ON tho machine which he
had given Coant. according 10 tho
police.
Woodruff couldn't pay and had TO
give up the automobile.
The alleged trade occurred IN
1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

Washington, Nov. s. President
Harding in his annual Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation issued today, calls
upon the people of the country to
continue ito make our own good
fortune a means of helping and
serving, as best we can, the cause
of all humanity"
"Let us in all humility acknowl-
edge how great is our debt to the
Providence which has generously
dealt with us and give devout as
surance of unselfish purpose to play
helpful and enabling parts in hui
man advancement" the proclama-
tion read.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
HEAVY VOTE FOR
KANSAS IS SEEN
CBy The United Press.)

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 3.-Republic-
an and democratic state headquar.
ters here today united in predicting
a very heavy vote next Tuesday. 1t
was said the voting probably would
be heavier than that Of two years
ago.
The predictions were based on reg
istration figures from the larger
cities which showed a very heavy
registration on the final days before
the booths were closed.
Both parties give the American
Legion credit for getting out new
voters through their campaign for
the adjusted compensation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
Says Mine Foreman
Can Work Without
Regard Interests

Oklahoma City. Nov 2.-Siatc
Mine Inspector I'D Boyle cannot force
every mlno 10 keep foreman and
fire boss who does not have a
pceunlary interest In the mine, the
attorney general ruled Thursday.
After the McCurtaln disaster Of
two weeks ago. which took toll OF
eight lives. Boyle made a ruling that
every mine must employ foreman
and fire boss who had no financial
interest IN the enterprise.
Attorney General Short ruled that
II the foreman and fire boss have
license granted by the state mine in.
spector they arc sworn TO certain
duties and can work IN any mine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
EDITOR FILES BRIEFS.
(By The United Press }

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Three
lengthy briefs defending the consti-
tutional rights of an editor to discuss
questions pending before the courts
were filed in federal court here to-
day by attorneys for G. V. Sanders,
editor of the Memphis Press, on trial
for contempt of court.
Sanders published an editorial en-
titled 1.-The King Forbids," in which
he denounced the arrest of labor
editor who had been accused of vio-
lating the anti-picketing injunction.
Sanders was then arrested on a
charge Of contempt Of court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
Socialists Stage
Effort Keep "BHI'
From Costly GIFT

Berlin, Nov. s.-SocIallsts moved
In the Roichslag today TO block the
plans OF the ex.Kaiscr for present.
Ing his bride. the Princess Her
mine, with a dIadom worth 100000.
900 marks.
Deputies Braun and Wells. asked
questions when the chamber M.
semblcd. demanding whether VII.
helm had applied for an export II.
censo for the dIadem and whether
he had made the proper deposit,
which would run into hundreds OF
millions OF marks. They also asked
what the government intended to do
In the event that the dladem was
into Holland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
PLAN Is Ct: RMAN
FASC|ST|' MOVE
(By The United Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 3.-An uprising of
German Fascisti'' and establish
ment of great South German
Kingdom, was plotted at secret
conference of radical nationalists,
attended by Captain Ehrhardt, of
"Kapp Pusch" fame, according to
reports from Munich today.
Ehrhardt, an ardent supporter of
the monarchy, is understood to have
urged formation of reactionary
bands along the lines of the Fascist
movement in Italy and taht these
bands should seize. Southern Ger
many including Bavaria, Tyrol, SAILS
burg and large portion of Austria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
FINDS CAMPAIGN MEMORABLE"

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Annie
Dickie Ilsen, first woman nominee
for the United States senate is con-
vinced that there is no such thing
as a killing campaign" Running
for office isn't as hard as it looks,
she said.
"I'll admit it's been strenuous but
it has been invigorating and en-
tirely enjoyable"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
Alleged Robber Caught.
By The United Pres.)

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Wm. T.
Debow, alleged to have been a men,
Der Of the gang of train robbers
who attempted to hold up u Frisco
train near Wittenberg, Mo-, early
today was arrested here by detec-
tives and charged with having been
an accomplice of the gang.
Debow is alleged to have con-
fessed that the holdup gang stored
dynamite, fuses, caps and fire arms
in his home during the time they
We're plotting the train robbery.
Federal postal inspectors and
Memphis detectives knew all about
plans of the gang to stage the train
holdup several weeks ago, it was
revealed here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.--Two
train robbers were killed early to-
day in an attempt to hold up the
st. Louis-Memphis special of the
Frisco system near Sixty-Six, Mo-,
according to reports received here.
One of the men killed is said to
be Jack Kennedy, alias "the Quail
Hunter" an ex-convict, who served
20 years in the Missouri peniten-
tiary for another Frisco train rob.
berry near Kansas City, Mo. The
other bandit Ehas not been identified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
LOAN CHARTER GRANTED.
(By The United press.)

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 3.-The state
charter board today granted char
ter to the Home Loan and Invest
ment company of Kansas City. Kas,
capitalized at $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR QUITS.
(By The United Press.)

Rome, Nov. S.-Rolando Ricci,
Italian ambassador to Washington,
resigned today, it was officially an
nounced. Premier Mussolini has
taken no action on the resignation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

Iron will not rust in water free
from air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
A HOME PAPER

All the local news IN the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-03
THE WEATHER

Tonight rain. colder western por.
tion; Saturday rain. Much colder.
Local Temperature.
Maximum 7b. Minimum 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

FTER many weeks Of preparation Fai1nlonts newest
modern up-to-date Specially Shop for Men is about
open it's doors Tonight from 7:3O to $50 we Will pc
happy to welcome visitors who may drop and on Sat1,
day morning will gladly the requirements Of
those seeking genuinely fine clothing values at reason
able cost.
But cordially invite you to drop in tonight. Won't
you make your privilege to do soWon tyou come and
ers real specially shop with Mems Suits the featured
line Of merchandise?
will we'll satisfied with your community newest bust
ness enterprise. Drop in tonight without fail and con
slider the features Of this new Mems Clothes Shop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

rHF assortment Of Mems Clothes to be carried here
will be the largest quite certain, gather
ed under one roof Fairont. There will be Suits for
every type Of man For every size and shapeln every
wool naterialin popular ce1nand-n wanted color
and in styles specially designed for young chaps anf
conservative dressers.
And there will be four distinctly popular saving prices
$50 S25 $50 and S3 Many the Suits will carry TWO
PAIRS OF TROUSERS EVEN AT THESE CLOSE
PRICES.
We promise you saving Of at least $40 to SD on the
Suits YOU may choose here The low prices are made
possible through method Of purchasing unusually
large quantities and selling large numbers OF SUITS as
we expect to do, on modest margin OF profit
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Washington Association Of Credit
Nan ~ the City Club.
The question was, Resolved That
10 Credit Man Should Whsrsvsr Pos
sibjo IutsrvisW . Credit Risk Per-
sonaliy." The affirmative was
taken BY Mr.. Ethel Gpeuidin sla-
ter. Of the Vocational Research In.
etttuttcn, and the negative by A. r.
Harlan. Of Harian-Adams Company.
The theory that . credit man Will
st csrta1n valuable information ana
|luapresaions when iutsrvtewing
credit risk. which he could not rot
SECOND handed, was adhered 70 by
Mrs.. Slater, - beinU the ksy.note
Of siSing mp . good credit risk.
TO personally interview the credit
risk. Mr.. HarIin. representing the
negative, held would BE- TO take Q
risk Of having the sympathy or the
emotions Of the credit man control
the question Of credit. and was
argued ~ being unwise.
No vote was taken on the debate,
|it being conceded by the Judges that
there was merit In the points Of each
Idebeter. w. G. Hanson Of b. a.
schafer q Co.. presided At the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
BARON KATo SEES LITTLE
SAVING IN NAVY CUTS

TOKYO March s.--rhe world u
wrong IN thinking that the srma.
mont rsd6ctions agreed upon by the
wsshinston conference mean great
financiai saving"
This was the outstanding dSclara-
ton Of wireless" interview with
Baron Kato. leading Japanese dele-
rata to the Warrington confsrence.
ON board the Taiyo Maru en- route
home. printed In the Asahi today.
''The day 10 probable. after eco
monte recovery, when nations Will
compete In q naval race In the build-
ing Of auxiliaries and submarines. /"
be said. "Then q new conference win
gtUp IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
lNcRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A notsd authority sayv that feW
drops oe 'Outgro" upon the a3fin
surrounaing tbs tnSroWing nail ~.
duoes tnflammat1on and pain and
10 toughsus the tender. sentative
skin unaerneakh The tos nail. that
IL can not psnetrate the Nesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over nighA
"OutSro" 10 Q harmless. sntiesp-
tic manufactured Tor chiropodists.
However, anyoae can buy from the
drug store . tiny bottle ocntAining
diroctionS,-A4tort1oomSat.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
PHiLADEtPHM WORKERS
PLEAD ron NAVY YARD

\ deleontiQn Of workers. dom s1e
Philadslphia navy yard. hsadsd BY
Joseph w. sutciiffs. OF Philadslpdia
yesterday presented . petition 70
Prsssdsnt Harding, CONGRESS. and
Gsorstary DENLY 70 retain the Paula
dsiphia yard = . repair ana supply
mo yard workers have heard that
the yard q 70 be shut down ~ the
0ovSrnment a. part Of the neva! -
duction program. philadelphia Con
greeouaeu wers urged 70 support
naval apprspriation bill In line watn
the treaty navy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Fer Ns,y Styles
and Fsstty Arms

Wognon ere fAst leaSping ths
valuo e The Ne a delatpue fer -
movine hair o. fsss from lace. need
o. ayxns, - paste = made with
acupe poW0ore6 0elatooo and water
Al spreaA On. the hairy surface.
In : - minutes 4 - ruhAod on,
~ gA1n veshed and every III q
hair hAs dtaapDsArsd. No failure
w0 roGult Y you aro careful q
buy gsauine osAatone and uai1
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
.Fat That Shows
Soon OJsapp oars

yrsnissst mt tAst Ssass eaA sesys
whore Il y Hst 1880 y SNTeea. .
,r. x.s "a u. II q ~ 49, (
SS6tims' snS NasnelA SSsssVilsisS
I.s'st TO- ss's 49, a. e 49, :: 49, e:
scriptisa frsm vhssk tAsy SSks ksls
name. Duy ssl ~ sses today. All
drssststs tie vssiA svss ~ sAs. q ess
direct Esm tie Nssnsis g. ssiS Weed.
ward "a. Detroit Mich. Zee eaa thus
Say geod-by 70 aissiaG. sssssiss ssl fst
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
ApvERElgu1CH1e3.
.Y05R FllEeILEs


Need Aeeo06100 -
My Stav Csv~sl
Now h lie dine - taks special
care Of ~ eesnplsziea y ycu wish
70 look wen IL ret q ths ysas.
The March winds hsvs . sgoqs
tsodsncy 70 bring cut frsc,dss thst
may stay IN eum,nsr unless ~
moved. Nov y ths dine To uss
othine douhis strength.
This prspsrstien Tor IL rsnsvdl
Of frsclkjss b usually - ascosssful
that Il u soid ~ dsussists under
guarantees 70 refund ~ spensy u Il
fails. ct IN ounce q othins-
double strength. aAd svsa . TN
applications should sbsw . wonder
full Improvement, some of the small
e. frscliss sven vanisAing sntirsiy
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
| 4 + =
PROBLEMS0F
CREDIT RISKS
UNDER DEBATE
Washington AssooIatIon Hears
Discussion on ACCESSIBILITY
Of interviewing tAppllcants

The problem Of credit men In
terviewins prospective credit risks
vas the subject Of . debate yesterday
at the weekly luncheon Of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Matrimonial Juggling Puts HOSteSSeS
lin Sad Dilemma i'm Issuing "BidS
By CHOLLY KNTCKERBOCKER.
Registered u. s. Patent Office.

Patent Office.
ments. and one matron came near
making the frightful mistake Of
having the william p. Burdens
and the J. Gordon Douglases at
the same dinner party. All OF
which would have been fatal, mas
much as Mrs. Burden was former
ly Mrs. Douglas.
Still another mixup in the jig
saw matrimonial tangie will occur
when Mrs. Preston Gibson arrives
from Paris. where she has been
spending some time since her re-
turn from Venice. Mrs. Gibson
was the first Mrs. Alexander Dali
las Bache Pratt, and I can think
of no more amusing situation than
to encounter at the same time, at
the same place, Mrs. Preston Glib
son, Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bachs
Pratt, the Leonard M. Thomases,
the Sydney Breeses, the Newell
Tiltons and the Jack Barrymores.
One would become a fit subject for
an asylum for the feeble-minded II
one attempted TO figure out the vp
rious relationships. and as f. the
children of the above .sentioned
couples-good night
What a c>nection Of half
brothers and half sisters and half
cousins Of various degrees.
Then one must not overlook the
Eric winstons and the Malcolm
stevensons-Mrs. Stevenson was
formerly Mrs. winston-and the
j. Philip Bernhard and l.. stuyve-
SAINT Chanler mixup. Mrs. Chan
ler was the first Mrs. Bernhard.
One could go on and on telling
of the very tricky matrimonial af-
fairs OF the younger beau monde.
The latest additions, however,
are the George b. wagstaffs, the
Edward w. @. Arnolds and the
Lionel 8. Hollands. George was-
staff. who Is a son OF the late Col.
Alfred Wssstsff, was married
at oreenwich-thst haven of the
quickly marrieds-to Mrs. Doro-
thy rockingham Arnold. first wife
of Edward w. c. Arnold. who mar
ried several weeks later, Mrs.
Trenchard Power. b
George wagstaff's first wife, the
lovely Mary Cutting Cumnock, who
was the belle of her debutante sea-
son some eight years ago, In now
the wife OF Lionel Holland. They
make their home In England and
there is little chance OF this par
ticular Cwasstaff. Arnold and Hob
land encountering each other.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK, April 9.

NEW YORK, April 9.
rHE various members Of the
smart set are in a daze--in
fact It would be quite cor
rect TO say society is dizzy-trying
TO keep up with the numerous di-
Vorces and remarriages in the
younger. more impulsive set.
The manner in which the leaders
OF our so-caIled younger married
set exchange life helpmates is
more than amusing-lt is APPALLING.
And as a result of this matri-
nnonial juggling many hostesses
are in dilemma. They do not
know whom TO entertain. Tho
family ramifications of these ON
again, off again brides and BRIDE
Kroons are extremely imposing
and II is almost impossible to
gather together a swagger dinner
party out on Long Island these
days without offending some one
by having at dinner some ones
ex.wife or former husband and his
current spouse.
For instance, the Newell Tlltons
and the Sydney Breeses constantly
encounter each other about In so
ciety, and Mrs Tilton, who was
the first Mrs. Breese. has become
no accustomed TO seeing her for
mer life heipmate she has decided
there is but one thing to do
smilel The Sydney Colfords, jr..
and Reggie Vanderbilt frequently
dine at the same restaurants and
the former Mrs. Reggie has also
reached n point where she does
not have an attack OF nervous
prostration every time she and tho
rotund Reggie happen TO meet in
q revolving door.
Then there are Len Thomas and
his second wife. The other eve
ming they were at the same play.
seated Just a stones throw from
the first Mrs. Thomas, now Mrs.
Jack Barrymore. At Newport last
summer Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
barrymore were frequently among
those present at the Casino. and
while one ambitious gossip insisted
at the time that they hsd numer-
sus tete-s-tetes discussing Lens
good and bad points, brand thu
gossip as false. Even the gayest
members Of the New York-New-
port set know whore TO stop.
Another mixup occurs when
Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt
the first Mrs. Jack Barrymore
encounters the present Mrs. Bar
rynors at the smart entertain
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

4 GROUP of pretty maids and gracious ma
"A irons lphose charms add much to society in
the Capital City
Miss Winifred Walk is Always welcome and, has
been staying Nth Mrs r.. M. Kaufman. Miss
Beatrice Beck, the daughter of the Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs, James Beck, was at Hot Springs
when the camera man caught her as she left for her
morning cGlter. Miss Ellen Louise Wufield is the
daughter of Col. augustus Wafield and is a popu-
lar member of the army set. Miss Anna HGnlin