davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-16
BIG ATTENDANCE.
HEARS SCOVELL.
At NJ {. CHURCH.
Morning Address on THE
God of Peace" Followed by
Religious Drama at
Evening Service.

Standing room only was the order
OF the day yesterday at h Methodist
church Mt both services when Ben
soaveu, the dramatist and humorist'
spoke. In the morning he spoke on
..rho God of Peace n described
hi. experiences at h front with the
Canadian and English soldiers as an
entertainer. He spoke IN highest
terms of the work of h Young Mems
Christian Association in their war
work. At tight he ave the famous
religious drama, THE Sign of the
Cross" by Wilson Barrett. 1t was
presented in five scenes and held The
audience spell bound throughout. The
lesson learned from the prosecutions
OF the ea-ly Christians by Nero were
most impressive
The pastor OF the church, Rev. E,
E. Carter, in commenting on the work
of Mt. Scovell, says. Ben Scovell
has been IN our city for a week. He
has spoken before the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Kiwanis club. the High
School and the business and Profes-
sional women's club. and IA lectured
NNNIb a. AAl1 <AGN4AO4A9N (AA4AE'N 49,
presented the drama OF last night.
For all this he hRs not received n
compensation except half OF the pro
ceeds Of the recital given a Friday
night and a freewiI offering at our
church last night. Five times he has
spoken absolutely gratis. He is one
of Americas great dramat!sts. He
ia also a humorist. but I regar1 his
best talent as that of a dramatist.
HIS rendering o. Shakespeare and the
drama by Barrett are superb. I re-
call seeing Mr.. Scovell in Syracuse
N. Y. over twenty years ago in the
Merchant of Venice" His uncle Sir
Henry living. played Shylock that
night and Mr.. scovel played Antnoio.
For years he has been in Shakes
pearean plays and r~ecitals and thus
has required unusual ability in that
role. Mr. Scoveli has won many
friends in Casper by his droll humor
and dramatic art"
Mr.. Scover. prior to his departure
from Casper this afternoon. expressed
appreciation of his visit here and
the treatment accorded.
You can tell the people that I Ike
Casper" he stated this morning very
emphatically.
, 1922-10-16
BOsLER WOMAN
ASKS DAMAGES
Cora Decker, Hit by Train at
Crossing. Sues U. P. for
$4,000 Damages.

BoslER, wyo.. oct. 1s.-cora
Decker Or Bosler has filed a damage
suit in the federal court in Cheyenne
for $4,000 rs the result of an accident
October a. 1921. when her automobile
was struck by a Union Pacific loco
motive at the Lincoln highway cross
ing at Iosloer.
Miss Decker claims that the railroad
permitted the locomotive to be operated
at the dangerous and reckless rate
Of 60 miles per hour, where the view
is obstructed by a deep cut. The
plaintiff asks $4,000 for the destruc-
ton of her automobile and $40. 900
bodily damages and disagreement.
The sun states that the defendant
failed 10 maintain a proper signal de.
Vice at the crossing and that no bell
or whistle was sounded. she claims
she was driving slowly with due eau
ton and care.
, 1922-10-16
a OPENING OF NEW
REALTO THEATER HOLDS
INTEREST FOR ALL CITY

Daniels, Julia Faye and Conrad Nasls.
The new manager. NJ. II. Todd. for
merry Of the Princess In Cheyenne.
has booked a series of features that
promise to put the house on the map
as a cente for the highest class at
fractions. "Grandma's Boy" the new
est Harold Lloyd five-reeI comedy. y
an early booking and other high class
pictures such as Reported Missing
School Days. Harry Carey in his
uewest THE KickBaeS." "Manslaugh-
ter" Blood and Sand The Old
Homestead" and wild Irish Rose
CONTINUED on Page siL
, 1922-10-16
Continuance of
Burch Trial Is
Held Probable

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1s-Another
continuance vas expected by the dis
trict attorneys office today with the
beginning of the third trial OF Arthur
c. Burch, of Evanston. ILL.,, for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, DUN
Los Angeles broker, August 6. 1921.
Set to begin October 9. the trial
was postponed n week because an.
other trial was in progress in the
same department OF the superior
court That trial has not be com
pleted.
Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain. joint
ly indicted with Burch for the muir
der Of KENNEDY. her former sweet
heart. also IS awaiting a third trial.
She and Burch are in the county jail.
Juries disagreed in the former trials
OF each.
, 1922-10-16
BAN is PLACED
ON WET GOODS
BY THE TURKS

CoNsTANTINoSLE. oct. ICY
Tho Associated Press6Total prohi-
bition Of alcoholic drinks. one of the
tenets of the Mohammedian religion.
will be applied throughout eastern
Thrace as o on as tho Kenaiist auth
critics are installed according to dis
patches received b. the local news
papers from Angora. sea- OF tho
Turkish natiopaiist government
The Same rule win be applied to
Constantinople Immediately after the
Kemalist occupation of the capitol. it
announced and those violating
the law will be liable to punishment
consisting of f~orty-pine lashes. three
months in prisor and a fine of from
60 to 800 Turkish pounds.
, 1922-10-16
FIRST POTATO SHOW SCHEDULED
ToRRINGToN HOST TO GROWERS

ToRRINGToN, wyo.. Oct. 1s.-
Wyoming's FIRST Potato Show win be
held in Torrington. November 20 to
"a inclusive. and It Will be in charge
OF Roger w. Morse. county agent, R.
r. Grove and Fred James. The first
two men handled the Goshen county
agricultural exhibit at h state fair
at Douglas.
TAe best Speakers available win
discuss tho various phases of potato
raising during the three day program
ard the practical and theoretical
sides Of the crop will be taken into
consideration. An opportunity win be
given the grower in Wyoming TO form
, 1922-10-16
Coast Mayor
Knighted By
italian King

LOS ANGELES. oct. 16-Mayor
George. E. Cryer of Los Angeles has
been knighted by the king of Italy.
Because OF his fair n consid-
crate treatment of the Italian pop
uiation OF Los Angeles, he has been
made a knight OF the Order Of the
Crown.
The formal presentation of the
decoration was made at a banquet
attended by the Italian consul gen
eral, the vice consul and a number
OF prominent Italian-Americans.
, 1922-10-16

in the house OF commons. included not
only the Conservatives In the cabinet
but also the undersecretaries belong
Ing to the party
It was believed that Mr.. Chamber
lain would be backed by the Earl OF
Balfo1r, Lord Birkenhead and Sir
Robert Horne m MS adhesion TO the
premier. but the attitude OF severai
OF the others was regarded as more
than doubtful.
It was stated in well informed
quarters that there would be a de
mand from the majority that the Con-
servative rank and file be consulted
at a general party meeting before any
dec sion Is taken, md that II this was
o done there would be many resig.
nations from The ministry-enough.
according to some predictions. to
cause its fall.
In any case II was believed that to-
days meeting was likely to have a
decisive effect upon the political flu
ture, although the possibility OF SOM
arrangement which will hold the
party togthcr for a time was not ex-
cluded from consideration.
Al tho morning newspapers
through their editorial columns re
pezted Their corviction that an cleo
ton must come soon but opinions diff
fered as to the probable date. Some
expected a definite announcement in
this respect within a day or two.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech was roundly condemned by the
bulk Of the morning papers, among
which he has only two staunch sup
porters. namely. the Daily Chronicle
, 1922-10-16
THREE KILLED
I'm GUN Fight
In DRUG den

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. Oct. 1s.-Po-
liceman James Green and EDWARD
Minor an d Robert Scott, a negro are
dead as q result of a gun battle last
night in al underworld drug den The
policemen sought 10 stop a quarrel
between Scott and his wife that was
disturbing neighbors. Scott turned
his gun on the officers. Green was
killed inatantly and Minor anc Scott
died In a hospital.
These deaths bring the toll or lives
lost in underworld warfare here in
n few months TO ven
, 1922-10-16

a permanent organization to study
the factors that influence the growing
and marketing OF their crops. This
organization is expected to take over
the management of future Potato
Shows and have them in towns par
ticularly interested in this crop.
Liberal premiums are to be offered
in all classes of dry land and ir-
rigated potatoes. In addition the state
board of immigration will offer at
tractive premiums for county exhibits.
, 1922-10-16
GLAND
Theft

BODIES. Both said they were kid,
mapped. drugged. mutilated and lef,
on the street.
In some respects the two cases diff.
fered widely. Joseph Kozniak, "a, ono
Of the victims. lost one gland through
an operation which medical men said
was the work Of an expert urgeo
Harry johnson, an employo of the
city electrical department, who lost
two glands was mutilated by an
amateur. according TO urgeon
Several theories were advanced by
the police. who said that johnson at
least may have been the victta Of
revenge.
, 1922-10-16

prisonment or fine. and the consttu-
ton OF new courts to deal with such
o~ffenses al proceed forthwith. The
governments offer apparently has
been ignored and yesterday there was
posted surreptitiously throughout Dub.
lin 4 proclamation purportins to be
issued by the Republican army execu-
tive" warning the public that any n
giving Information leading to punish
ment OF Republicans by the new courts
VII be regarded as n spy and dealt
with accordingly. while those acting
as members OF the courts will lie pun
ished for their ''offenses against the
republic"
, 1922-10-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
DEAD FROM FALL WHILE
BREAKING SADDLE HORSE

LARAMIE. wyo.. Oct. 1s.-Lowen
o'Brien. student at the University of
Wyoming, who was thrown and
kicked by an unrly horse he was
attempting to break n week ago. died
at the Ivinson hospital here. He never
regained consciousness from the time
Of h accident. O'I3rien was can
sidered mt of the most expert riders
in h city, and had extensive ex-
perience in handling horses.
, 1922-10-16
MATERNAL MORTALITY GROWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-MaternaI
mortality is increasing and no pro-
gross Is being made towards Its re-
duction despite extensive research
and development OF modern methods.
DR.. w. r. Bell OF Toronto, pediatri-
clan TO the maternal and child welfare
bureau Of the Ontario Provincial
board OF health. Did the National
Child Hygiene association
, 1922-10-16

OF PoWer By
Radio Is Seen

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. - Trans
mission of power from Niagra Falls
TO New York by radio is a poasfb-
nity OF the future. in the opinion
OF Or. E. +. w. Aicxanderson. chief
engineer Of the Radio corporation
This prediction followed the uccess
OF a 16-hour test OF electron tubes
in place OF large alternators in
transmitting wireless messages
ncross the Atlantic ocean.
, 1922-10-16

arrest OF w. a. Robbins of Marshall,
one of the large stockmen Of the
northern part Of the county.
It is alleged that Marshall repre-
scented 10 the bank that he had a large
une OF cattle and secured a loan
OF $4,000 on them. The bank is said
not TO have been able to find the
cattle in question:
, 1922-10-16
NO COMPLAINTS
FROM PASSENGERS.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 16.-rhe
officers and crew OF the steamship
City of Honolulu which was destroyed
by fire off Hsaolulu last week were
held aboard the transport Thomas to
, 1922-10-16
BANK OBTAINS WARRANT
FOR ALBANY sT0GKMAN

LARAMIE. wyo.. Oct. 16.-Jolln E.
Burke, charged with stealing cattle
from local r~anchers. pleaded guilty at
his preliminary hearing and was held
to the district court under $1,000 bond.
Burke is a single man and has been
in the Medicine Bow country recently,
He is said to have implicated three
other men in the cattle rustling OPP.
erations.
, 1922-10-16

and tho Daily Telegraph.
TIE Chronicle said that notwith-
standing the bitter and persistent
ISLANDERS TO which the premier has
been subjected in the last four years.
he retains a great personal hold upon
tie masses The newspaper pointed
proudly TO the ovation he received at
Manchester
The Telegraph commented II. a sim
liar vein and prophesizcd further dem
o~nstrations OF popular admiration. An
the other newspapers had nothing but
condemnation for the premier.
, 1922-10-16

BELFAST. Oct 1s.-By The Asso-
eiahed Press)SAn intensive search is
being conducted by the police for an
unknown man who on Saturday night
attempted to assault the lord mayor Of
Belfast Sir William Coates, by plac-
ing a bomb in his residence
But for the vigilance of the police.
The assnsssn would have succeeded and
rs it was he barely escaped In the
darknessl
, 1922-10-16
Doors to Swing Open Tuesday Afternoon
From One of Most attractive Mopie
Houses in the Mountain Region

Five months of rebuilding, renovating and redecorating
the Rialto theater building at an expenditure of $50, 600 has
resulted in the theater being turned into one of the best fitted
moving picture houses in the entire Rocky Mountain region.
The theater opens Tuesday afternoon with Mice People" a
Paramount frstrun picture featuring Wallace Reid, Bebe
, 1922-10-16
CASTAWAYS ARRIVE IN PORT
Passengers and Crew Questioned Before
Being Permitted to Land, One Man
Saped from Sea to Be Arrested

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16@The transport Thomas bearing
the crew and passengers of the burned steamship City of
Honolulu, was in Los Angeles harbor early today, the pas
sengers awaiting the usual health inspection before being
permitted to come ashore. A federal board to investigate
the burning of the City of Honolulu also expected to inter-
view he passengers before permitting day while federal officials Investigate
them to n 1.-The disaster N crMv amd ~ a.,
, 1922-10-16
l. S. HOSPITAL WORK FLAYED IN Legion REL
Support of Coalition Cabinet Headed by
lloyd George Up for Determination at
Conference Scheduled Today

LONDON, Oct. 1s~-(By The Associated Press
conservative members of the government have been sum-
moned TO meet today to decide whether they shall continue
their support of the coalition under the leadership of Prime
Minister Lloyd George. The meeting, which was called by
Austen Chamberlain. lord priv seal and government leader
, 1922-10-16
LARAMIE MAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO RUsTL|NG

LARAMIE. wyo.. Oct. 1s.-claim
ing that no obtained money under
false ~pretences. an Albany county
bank has obtained a warrant for the
, 1922-10-16
IRISH IGNORE
RECENT OFFER
OF FREE STATE
Period of Amnesty Expires at Midnight
and Grimes Are Again Punishable;
Republicans Issue Warnings

DUBLIN, Oct. 1e.-(By The Associated Press)-The
Free State governments offer of amnesty upon their sur
render of persons illegally bearing arms; holding stolen prop
erty or retaining premises unlawfuly occupied, expired at
midnight. Beginning today the military authorities are en-
powered to punish offenders with death, deportation. i'm
, 1922-10-16
EXPENDITURE Of
MILLIONS ASKED
FOR BENEFIT Of
LATE WAR VETS
Legion's Fight for Com
pensation Only Begun,
National Commander
Declares

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.
Request for a ten-million-
dollar appropriation to equip
hospitals now being con-
|structed and to build addi-
tional hospitals for neuro-
psychiatric patiscts was contained IN
the report OF the American Ieeion's
commission fir rehabilitation before
the fourth annual convention OF the
legion today by Colonel a. A. sprague.
head OF the rehabilitAti>a commission.
The report erIticlzes the government
achievements TO date In caustie Ian.
guage.
The story OF hospital construction
by the government up to date" de.
cared the report, Judging by actual
results. IL a tragedy for the slcit. a.
discredit to the government. and AZ
affront to the American legion. There
Is not a redeeming feature in il: pol.
tics. promises. plans, failure 10 pre-
pare anything but niibis in advanced
tape. and contentious. con.
splred TO defeat the actual providing
OF needed beds"
TIE report. after commanding con.
gress for enacting beneficial laws. ex.
cortates Individual congressman and
senators for what H. .--rns ''their en-
deavors to locate hos.stais where they
cnnnot be used. and to Keep hospitals
where they are not needed. and to Sc.
cure employment for their friends"
President Harding, the report as.
serts. decided after comforting with the
United States veterans bureau, to ap.
point cooperative committees on re-
Mobilization " In various districts. to
be made up OF representative citizens
and ex.service men.
These cooperative committees, IS the
report declares. would have helped to
make the success OF the rehabilitation
program. The request for approval
OF this resolution has been on the desk
Of the president since June. Up to
the date of the writing OF this report
no action has been taken
AT the end Of five years. declares
the Sprague report. the government
will have spent as much in hospital
construction and rental as was origin
ally requested and estimated in 1915,
In the meantime during the period
when ethese beds were most badly
needed. when they would have helped
to pay the debt this country owed the
men who had given most. they were
lacking
What was the substitute2
Hotels. sanitariums. nitrate plants,
private homes. inebriate asyIums and
~orphanages were purchased and re-
modelled and added t public health
hospitals, army environments and
posts TO constitute the present govern.
mentowned hospitals.
On September is. 1929. there were
5.222 beds in leased hospitals and 1874
beds, temporary facilities, on govern
ment-owned properties. There were
1874 patients in contract hospitals,
1885 In tuberculosis hospitals. l.1ss
in neuro-psychiatric hospitals. and
1,1S6 in general and surgica; hospitals.
"~Unoccupied beds. Yes. a lot ~
them. Ten thousand of them at that
date. Most of them useless. because
badly placed"
On armistice day. us1s) the report
declares there were ss4. 900 men sick
and wounded in army hospitals in his
country and with the American expe-
dictionary force in France.
COMPENSATION FOR
MIC nv I'M nc rUDcD
, 1922-10-16
One Man Operated Upon by Expert and
Other One MutiIated by Amateur, Sur
geons Say in Investigation of Case

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Police and the Chicago Medical So
cety aiding in the investigation still were bafled today by
the mystery surrounding the city's gland robberies.
At least two men were known to have been subjected to
in which vital glands were removed from their
, 1922-10-16
~ Killed Last
Year In Metal
Mill Smesters

WASHINGTON, oct. ls.-Metal
mills ami smelters. excluding iron
blast furnaces took 4 death toll OF 3
employes in 1921. -~y.cording to figures
announced by the bureau Of mines
from statements OF the operating CON,
panies. The Companies reported .,
deaths in 1890,
, 1922-10-16

COMPENSATION FOR
DISABLED is FIRST.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. ia
declaration that the American legion
Continued on Page Tkreel
, 1922-10-16
Weather Forecast

Generally cir tonight and Tuesday.
Colder tonight IN north and cast DR.
Cons. with freezing Temperature.
warmer Tuesday
, 1922-10-16
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: iarses, elrsg,,
ton Of any newspaper ia wyonlnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

HOT WATER AND
MAGMESIA THE BEST
STOMACH MEDICINE
A s.issssuf AFTER Meals N~usvaitses
the Dangerous Stomach Aefds
That Cause Indigestion

Medical authorities are now prac-
tsraiiy agreed that stomach trouble
and indigestion should never be
treated wlth artificial dtRcntents and
medicines that weaken the natural
power of digestion but instead the
stomach should he kept sweet and
clean and its excess acid aeatrsifrsd
80 that food may digest normally
and pass from tho stomach as nature
intended.
Practically ALI indigestion "a caused
by an excess Of acid In the stomach
which causes the food 20 sour and
fermert. bringing on Gaa. hloatiuE.
Ne artburn. sharp pains and dull.
heavy. listieak feeling. Nenraltxs or
drive out this dangerous acidity and
all tho disaRreeable symptoms VIII
quickly cease.
Men and women who suffer after
eating are urged 10 drink after every
meat glass of hot water with a
teaapoonfui or two tablets Of pure
nlaurated Magnesia In 81 as a pleas
ant and harmless means OF prevent
ting the excessive formation of acid
In the stomach and thereby stopping
all chance Of pain. gas. sourncss or
indigestion.
This treatment IL not only pre-
ventiVs but a corrective and used
promptly when pain Is felt gives AL
most Immediate relief Genuine
Risurated Magnealn can be obtained
nj most any good drug store in
either powder or tablet form. II does
not iniure the stomach. ir easy and
pleasant TO use and quite inc xpen-
sive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

TvHE MARRIAGE OF MISS III
! SHAW. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank shaw OF Chicago TO Mr., Ed
win Booth. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence :. Booth. OF Seattle. Will
he soiemniHed Saturday evening.
June II. al $50 o'clock at the home
az the hridesekct's uncle and aunt,
pr. and Mrs. Harry shaw.
Miss Josephine Shaw. sister. will
~ maid Of honor. and Margery
Goetx. flower girl Mr.. Paul Clyde
win he best man. and Peggy Shaw.
the little daughter OF pr. and Mrs.
shaw. will play the wedding march.
Only relatives and close friends Will
~ In attendance at the ceremony.
and the informal reception which will
fellow.
Miss Shaw attended Milwaukee
powner college and MIR. Booth gradu.
nted from Santa Clara college In
California and also attended the Uni-
versity OF Washington. He IL a
member OF Beta Theta III fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
DATES
TO REMEMBER

THURSDAY, JUNE Is
Mrs Herbert a. Crowferss lunch
con 20 honor Miss cathssins
Howe
Miss Harriet Bartsrs luncheon at
home for Mrs. Robert Merrick
Mrs. Lloyd y. Walkers tea from 4
Until o'clock. complimentary
Miss Mamie Cameron. at hons.
Mrs w. q. Alexander to entertain
with bridge tea at home IN corn
pliment TO Mrs Albert L. Evans.
Of Camp Lewis
FRIDAY. JUNE H.
Miss Katherine shsfer's Informal
dance at home. I97 DorfsI drive
Mrs. Claude g. Ramsay 10 be host
sss az = buffet luncheon At home.
Bridge for Miss Helen Ensxren.
With Mrs. Joseph Eggsrt as
hostess.
SATURDAY, JUNE IT,
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Jenkins and Mr. Wesley Fechter
white at the home Of the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund !. Jenkins. at o'clock
In the afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Miriam Youefi
TO Mr.. James o. Gallagher AZ
homo Of parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Youeii. at o'clock.
fnteriaken guilds sports clothes
dance and card party. at the
Yacht club.
Mrs. John A. Porter's luncheon at
home mpiimentiDz Mrs. George
Henrfof
WEDSEsDAY. JUNE FL
Mrs WyIis Hemphilrs bridge tea
TO honor Miss Helen Enegren.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Lora
Martin TO Mr.. Thomas Cavon.
H0wav. az the home of the frfd 81.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs y. J. Mar
tin. Mt Hunts Point. at ss2o
O'Clock.
FRIDAY. JUNE a.
Mrs. Lewis v. Stokes bridge lunch
son 81 home At Seahurst Park
Mis-. Helen Enegren 20 we'd Mr..
Alfred selman Garrison az the
University Congregational church
at ? o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Miss Alice Aiken
Married

The marriage Of Miss Alice Aiken,
! former Seattle teacher. and Mr..
Hugh walkinshaw. both OF Mount
Vernon. WAS quietly solemnIzed
Tuesday noon AT the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Macintosh in this
city. with Rev. II. A. Wander Las OF
Bethany Presbyterian church off
eating. Miss Margaret Phillips and
Or. G. s. Phillips OF Mount Vernon
were the only attendants.
After an auto tour Of the Coast
cities, Mr.. and Mrs. waIkinshaw will
BE- at home In Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Tea to Compliment
Bride

Honoring her daughter-in-iaw. Mrs.
Paul Newhali Ripley, a recent bride,
Mrs. Edwin Ripley IL entertaining
with an informal tea from 4 until .
o'clock. Thursday afternoon.
Presiding at the urns VIII be Mrs.
Harry Stryker and Mrs. II. Il. Snow.
den the first hour. and Mrs. Louis
Sullivan and Mrs. NJ y. Miles the
second hour. Assisting win be Mrs.
Edwin Reyburn and Mrs. Frederick
Peasc Harlow.
The young girls assisting are 10 be
the Misses Shirley Goodwin. Mar
earcf Matheson. Carroll Main. Louise
Saukey. Reoecca Hailowcii and Betty
Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ripley are sail.
Ing Saturday for Ketchlkan. Alaska.
10 make their home