davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
I CAP PTURED IN RAID
ON OLD CHINATOWN
Federal Agents Batter Doors
of Opium Dens in New York
10 Gain Admittancc.
ONE WOMAN IS TAKEN
Many Escape Amid Rattle of
Pistol Fire. Shouts, Screams
and Hammcring.
ONE WOMAN IS TAKEN
lBy United News I


NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Wi,h a rat
tie OF pistol fire. shouts. screams. the
thnnp of bodies falling from IRE
escapes and tho hammcring of nv..
aAcs ON stcei-barved and stu,id,c.
doors. TWO raids on alleged. opiun,
dcns went forward in old Chinatowl.
Sunday. resulting in tho capture ci
six men and n woman and the con
Ascation Of much OF the apparatus;
essential TO the preparation and con-
sumption OF the drug.
Jumps Three Stories.
The woman captive. whose name is
said To be Ethel Kelly. landed an
conscious in the street only nar,ly
dressed AT tho feet OF a sroun n.
the raiders and was taken to Belle
vue hospital. She is seriously in
jured by thrce-story fall. In the
first Of two apartments raidcd the
government; agents and city detec
tives found four men asleep l.:
wooden hunks ranged around the
walls. apparently enjoying their
dreams.
Ralph oylor, chief of the Federal
narcotic suuad. VINO organized and
directed the raid, said he confiscate,l.
among other things. Al memorandum:
book containing notations Of til,
tCDutiDned IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
LEADERS Puzzled
OVER OUTCOME OF
SOLDIERS BONUS
Unable to Venture Upon
What Plan of Payment
Will Be Accepted
SALES TAX METHOD
IS GAINING FAVOR
General Charge Agains, Treas
ury Department Advanced
by Some House Members.
REruBLICANs SCI: VICTORY
R"Enrdicss "f How Funds VIII Re
Rniscd. e.. %. +. Determined TO
Pass mn.
SALES TAX METHOD
IS GAINING FAVOR
REPUBLICANS SCI: ,,tyru,,y
NrSnrhirsr ar How Funds VIII Re
Rniscd. e.. q. +. Determined TO
Pass mn.
Lny Assoclatcd prcss.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lg-Thc SOL
dicrs' bonus situation continued to-
DAY 10 bc go ncbuious that Republican
House leaders still were unprcparcd
- :cHtIr" even guess as TO what
plan Offering ultimately would he
agreed upon. Il was understood TO
be their disposition 10 let the uucs-
ton simmer Will" longer in the
hope that sentiment would so shane
itself as 10 facilitate the task of
those who will frame the measure
II developed today that beneath
the surface Of the storm which has
ragged around President Iiard!ng's
suggestion tha; the bonus be financed
by sales tax there has been a lot
OF quiet talk in support Of the pro-
posai advanced by some leaders las;
week that the legislation be made
general charge against the Treas
ury with expected savings through
cuts In regular appropriations bir
relied upon Cor The financing Of "a
portion Of the initial cost
Gained Much Fnyar.
When hrst suggested by Repre-
sentative Mondeli. of Wyoming. tho
majority House lcoier, this proposal
seemed to meet with considera
favor among the rank and iilc In the
House, hut the idea became ali but
submerged by the wave of talk tina.
swept through CLOAK rooms and
corridors after the Presidents let
ter TO Chairman rordney. OF the
Ways and Means Committee. had
reached the Capitol.
Irrespective OF the bonus. there
apparently was determination in
the House to reduce sharply the cs-
Inmates for both the navy and the
army. and, it was believed possibly
S20o.00n,0oo would be cut out Of the
supply bills for these departments
alone. Such sum, il was said. would
go long way toward meeting the
first years COS, or the cash pay
mcnts to the former service men.
Majority Quiet.
Views OF the majority members Of
the Ways and Means Committee on
this plan have not yet been publicly
developed. These members will meet
tomorrow to go into tho whole
bonus question. but an Immediate
decision as to how Tho bonus will
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Legion Wires Harding
on Bonus Bill Delay
IBy United Ncws.l

MASON CITY, IOWA. Fcb. 10
The american Legion mas notified
President Harding that the pas
sage OF the bonus Will be no long
cr delayed
In "A lengthy telegram 10 Hard
ing. Commander MacNidcr. of the
legion. emphasized The payment of
the soldiers bonus as IAN obIiSa
tion no less just than that OF the
manufacturers. railroads and the
shipping intcrcs' -
When II was "a question OF re-
imbursinE manufacturers for war
contracts never fulfilled requiring
some S3.0oU, 100000, no such hue
and cry was raised" the telegram
read. 'Certainly their service was
not so much more patriotic than
that OF the men who offered their
lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
tBy Associated Prcss.l

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Feb. 19.-Dis-
covered while at work drilling holes
in safe In the vcstry of ST. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church here
carly this morning. Charles Benson
80, who possesses what purports to be
a diploma from San Francisco
school for burglars. was surrounded
by Gordon or police in the church
and taken into custody after a strug-
gle In which tho police say 1t was
necessary 10 use club on the in.
trudcr's head.
Rev. Martin +. Rcddy, pastor
OF the church, awakened by the sound
OF a window heins opened in the
church vestry. watched tho intruder
IL work with n full set OF burglars
tools Mt the door OF safe. which
contained q portion OF parish funds.
Returning to the frectory. he tclc.
phoned 10 the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
London Stevedores
to Try to Give Up Beer
LEY United News.l

LONDON, Feb. l9.-Saiiors. ste
vrhores and other transport work
ers are going TO try To- give up
their beer.
Not on grounds that prohibition
Is better for Til. health or the
morals. or that beer is harmful.
however. The Federation Of
Transport Work kcrs. with half Il
million members. has been asked
beginning Monday. TO begin an
antibccr boycott as prot.s,
against III. industry's "proG:cc.-
ins" IN Its attempt 20 dcprcss
thc ccoGonic standards Of the men
and women employees il. thu.
trade"
Robert Williams. sponsor for
the boycott, explains that. al.
though the wages Of lrcwery
workcrs are already low. Il fur
ther decrcase III pay is planned
for March 81. and that. although
warcs aud ali other costs of pro.
duc'ion have been reduced. the
price OF bee" remains as high as
ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
HONEYMOON TO BE
PASSED IN FLORENCE
Princess Mary and Husband VIII
Visit Paris for Few
naya
Icy Associated Press. !

LONDON, Feb. i9.-Princess Ma:y's
honeymoon Will be spent at the Villa
Mcdicea. Florence. after Il compare
lively short stay at Weston Park.
Shifnal. the home of the Earl ant.
Countess of Braford. according to the
London Times. The bridal couple
will visi, Paris for a few days Jn
their way 10 Florence.
The lord chamberlain las AN
Hounccd that. owing 10 the serious
illness of one OF the occupants Of
st. James Palace, the King has com
mauded that the afternoon and even
ing parties arranged for February Il
and % shall take place in Buckinm-
ham Palace. Only portion OF the
wedding presents Will lie transferred
before then for public view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Dlsltkc> Flappers.
iRN Enitel NnNN..l

chicago, Feb. l9.-The America n
rapper gEcs Mathildc Mccormick
IL. and granddaughter OF John -
Rockefeller. something OF an acu,-
pain.
Not that she has said so. The
young lady who. it is reported. has
announced Ia her family that she In
tends to marry hcr Swiss riding mac.
ter. Max Oscr. nearly three times her
age. is polite on the subject Sh
simply talks and acts that way.
Despite the fact that she Is one cf
the wealthiost girls in the world. she
is waiting only the permission OF
her father. Harold +. Mccormick.
ana Of her grandfather, before hur-
gSinS back 10 Zurich, switzerland to
marry tho comparatively poor and
middle-ased tJadcmy master. rhs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
DONAL O'GALLAGHAN
PRESIDES AT MEETING
+ CORNER Republican Head
Challenges Free State Lead
crs to Furnish Freedom.
MAKES srrE,L FOR surrour
Relieves Majority iHnl Eventually
Prove 10 World That They
F'nvor Rcpuhiir.
lBy Associated Press. !

CORK. Feb. IA striking feature
of the meeting held In Cork today
under the auspices Of Eamon dc
Valera was tho presence OF Iarg
numbers OF The Irish Republican
arm: from the city OF Cork and from
various parts Of the country. who
were assembled by companies under
their offices.
Donai o'Caliaghan, Lord Mayor
Of Cork. presided at the principal
platform from which the speeches
were delivered. Mr.. dc Valera pro-
posed the same resolutions as were
adopted at his meeting in Dublin last
sunday and repeated virtually the
same arguments as wtre then pu,
forward, declaring t!.at Ireland wus
IN greater danger than II had been
at any time IN $50 years. The C'oune-
oss Mnrkievicz and Charles Burg ess
AMI other followers OF De Valera sup
ported the Resolutions
:s.0G0 Meet Train.
The train on which NJ. dc Valera
travelled Saturday evening TO Cork
was me, at the railway station at
Thurlcs by 1000 persons carrying
Snn Fein hass. Addressing the peo-
pie. Mr.. dc Valera said he wns GLAD
10 see the republic was not dead in
Tipperary and that the people did
not want the British monarch as
King OF ireland.
Arriving in Cork. Dc Valera was
greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
and other prominent Republicans. Dc
Valera apolosized for not speaking
n Gaelic. declaring that he desired
every Irish citizen fully To under
stand the seriousness of the situa-
iion and to fully appreciate what
;ncy were doing. He declared that
they were being asked to say that,
when Tour years ago they pronounced
for a republic. they were fools and
did not realize what they were do
:ng. II an election were forced upon
them. he added, he was sure that the
citizens of Cork would do their part
In proving 10 the world that they
still! stood for an Irish republic.
Challenges Leaders,.
Mr.. de Valera challenged the lead.
rrs OF the free state 10 frame Con-
stitution. provide their contention
that they could give % Ireland per-
feet freedom and thereby let ireland
know what i, is voting for
IF they can make Constitution
which the English King will not be
in said Mr. dc Valera. Il, may moi,
he very difficult 70" us to agree
with them
Pointing 10 tho question of an al
tentative policy. Mr.. de Valera as
serted that his task was the task OF
any general with stampeded army:
he had /" rally the people into a
strong position behind the standard
o: thc Tcr"hiic. the same strong po-
sition they had held ten months ago
Ii that were accomplished. the Brit
ish would be as anxious TO come to
them as they were last July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
GOVERNOR PLEADS
. FOR SALVAT|ON|STS
Money Can Be Given fer No
Better Purpose,
Trinkic Says.
SPEAKS AT ACADEM Y
Colonel Culchins and Colonel
Parker Also Make Stir.
ring Talks.
SPEAKS AT ACADEMY Y

Scarchers Tor bright spots along the
highway of life must spread Il few
beams Of sunshine themselves. The
man who has not contributed toward
the comforts or pleasures 0! his fell
lows is worth little in this world. unt,
will be worth less in eternity. Life
without the pleasures which come
from deeds well cone is life III spent.
and the selfish man is OF little value
in this world OF action of pleasures :
and miseries; of Joys and pangs: of
smiles and groaus.
These were the outstanding flashes
In thoughts expressed by Governor
Trnklc in short address at the
academy of Music yesterday. in in
Producing Colonel T.. j. Parker, noted
salvation Army worker. who Is here
In help Richmond reach it's height in
Army work during III current year.
Urges Aid for Work.
Governor Trinklc declares that he
could urge the people to nothing bet
ter than to give their mites toward
the good work being done by the
Salvation Army. These good souls
said the Governor. keep in touch
with the people whom they serve and
they arc fully equipped with the In
struments for dispensing real help
sympathy. experience and Hcart In
terest" He said the work of the
Salvation Army is weii-knuwn to all.
Its kind and gentle hand spreads
from one end ot civ!': alton to the
other. and no one in need OF succor
goes away disappointed
Colonc! John \. Cutchias, member
of the salvation Army advisory
board for Richmond, presented Gov
"rmor Trinkle. The audience, which
hllcd the Academy Of Music. rose to
its feet and gave the new Governor
a tremendously cordial greeting.
The Salvation Army is doing your
work. said Colonel Cutchins. 1t
goes into the homes OF Your suffer
ing and needy fellow citizens. with
t...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Variety of Products Manu-
factured Here Displayed
i'll the Crays' Armorv.
GOVERNOR ON PROGRAM
FOR PRINCIPAL SPEECH
Record Crowd Is Expected to
Attend Show on First
Night.
LEGISLATORS WILL GO IN nopY
Ho"ths md Decorations Nrnr Conn
riction-snfey Mrnsurrs for
Crowd Perfected.

Tho second Made In Richmond Ex-
POSITION. being held under tho aus
piccs o! the Chamber OF Commerce.
To exhibit goods manufactured in
HchH"nd. will open in the Grays'
Nrmory tonight. t;ovcrnor T. Lee
Trinkle VIII formally open the expo
sltiun.
Although 81! Of the display booths
have no, yc, he.u completed. they
WIZ be BY the ti,nc tho doors OF the
"rmory swing open tonight, Ar
ranGcments cor tho occasion have all
been completed. and. because OF the
.u"ny unique features which Will he
s,ngcd each nigh, of the week. one
"' the largest crowds which ever
:cctcd.
Governor TrInkic. with the mem
fcrs OF his stan. the Mayor. c!ty and
state officials, members Of tho cen.
crai Assembly and the CITY Council
Vii. attend the opening, They VIII
assemble in III" armory NJ 5 O'Clock
tonight. Tho party. healed by Gov
,rnor Trinkic and escorted by l. J.
Aarcus". president OF the Chamber Of
c.'mmcrce; T.. 7. Harrison. general
exposition committee chairman. and
10, Mayor viii then throw open the
doors of the huge exposition hall for
inc nr%t time.
Mayor Presents Gu>crnnr.
Mayor AinslIc viii be introduced 10
those present and, in turn. Will pre-
sent The Governor, who will make a
ETief address In behalf OF tho manu-
facturers of tho city After The
speaking IL concluded, the exposition
~iil be under way
plans, which far excel those o.
lest years exposition. are completed.
!;aUds. vaudeville acts and dancing
VIII bc among the leading amuse-
m.nts at the nnair The opening
night or the event will be given over
% pleasure and genera! good time
for the great tbronK which i "v.
lcC;ed.
Last years experience has gone
lar toward aiding the exposition
committee in making plans for the
display this year. Police lines Will
be maintained about the outside OF
ne LuiliinG to keep the crowds,
waiting 70 purchase tickets, in line.
i'!ans also have been made to clear
10 allow those waiting TO gain en-
trance TO the half.
snScty Measures Taken.
I'iremcn viii be stationed about
the building to safeguard the crowds
in case any trouble should arise. Po-
lice also will be stationed about IN
side the building.
To alleviate the crowded conditions
which prevailed last year, the floor
space has been enlarged. This was
accomplished by cutting down on the
space TO exhibitors.
Tickets for the exposition have
been. issued 10 10000 school children
and 1000 pupils OF private instit;i-
tions OF the city. Two afternoons,
Tuesday and Friday. have been set
aside for the children and they viii,
tc expected to visit it on these days
Childres. unless accompanied by
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
rrnnx slrcr. LECTURER. Dies

NEW YORK. Feb. l?.---Franz SiScl
lecturer and lawyer, son OF the late
Major General Franz SiSel. the Ger
man officer who lead Union troops in
today in his Bronx home. He was
10 years old. Heart disease was be-
lievcd to have caused his death lie
lcnves widow and a son. Franz. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
IS FIRST WOMAN
DEPUTY IN GEORGIA
Mrs. COrrn Harris. author. Appointed
To ShcrlT's Force TN Scptcm-
her, 1921.
| BY Associated Press. 1

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. ia.-AIrs.
Cora Harris. Georgia author. has the
distinction Of being the first woman
deputy sheriff In the State. having
been sworn in NJ Rydal. Ca. Sep
tembcr 10, 1921. it became known
here tonight. And she has not met
with even tho slightest difficulty IN
disarminG men.
Sheriff James Lowcry, OF Fulton
County. announced several days ago
that She had sworn liz Miss Ruth
fluie as dcuty sheriff and that she
was the first woman To hold such an
office in Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Irwin $. Cobb scr,ou.,y III.

BOSTON, Feb. l?.---ivvin s. Cobb.
author and humorist. was seriously
III ~ n hotel here to, Sht after re Z.
lapse from influenza which forced
the cancellation OF u lecture las;
Wednesday. nr. ]. ii. Stevens said
nat Mr.. Cobb's condition was "scri
JUS, but not dangerous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
iny Associated rress.I

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-IInrold T.. iir-
Cormicls, president oi the Intcrnn-
tlonnl Harvester Company. tonight
formaliyy announced the engagement
0f his daughter, Miss MRthildc, ngrd
~, To MnN Oscr, iS-year-oid pr,
prietor of n Bern, Switzerland, riding
academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
King Calls on GiolI.u.

LONDON. Feb. la.-The Rome cor
respondent OF the London Timos
sends the report that ex-Prcmior
Gloli,li has been charged by the King
TO form new Ministry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
nuke uobcrt.. writer. 1. Dend.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Feb. 13.E T.
Arthur (Dukc) ROBBERS, -weil-knowu
newspaper writer. died at his home
',re late today from pneumonia. lie
IvaS IS years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
TEARS BROOCH FROM
NECK OF WOMAN
Mrs. Sarah H. Robertson, of
Deal, n. j., Historically
Tells Police of Holdup.
ESCAPES IN An AUTOMOBILE
onicrrs bclicNc BurEInr Had EcsnHI,.
Ac""mriice Waiting in High
Powered Motor.
icy Associated Press. |

DEAL. y. j.. Feb. IA dinner
party at the home OF Mrs. Sarah II.
Robertson was Interrupted SATURDAY..
night by masked bandit, who was
admitted by the hostess. and at tht.
point OF 4 revolver robbed her Of a
handbag which. she told the police.
contained jcwelry valued at 1000.
stripped her four guests OF their
Taluablcs and escaped.
The jewels were taken from a safe
in the Hotel McAlnin. Ncw York. the
day before. with the intention. Mrs.
Robertson said. OF placing them in
II safc deposit vault in .Asbury Pax
Mrs. Robertson guests included
David :. Meyer. real estate broker
OF Long Branch: Edgar NJ. I.azart 5.
his business associate: II. 4. Fabc...
of Relimorc. and Olive Robertson. Il
niece.
Meets burglar ut Door.
Mrs. Robertson was called 10 ;hA
from, door while entertaining her
guests. and there was confronted by
the robbcr, whose face, excepting The
eyes. was entirely Covcrci by 4 white
mask. He lcvciei his revolver at h4..
and III sharp tones ordered her to
hold up her hands aud Keep silent.
lie tore diamond sunbursi from her
throa, and. with the weapon pressed;
agai.ls: ner body, forced her to ve-
turn to the dining room.
Before thc startled guests could
realize what was happening the
bandit nourishcd his revolver, COM
mandinE all To put up their hands,
ana warned them not 10 make an
outcry.
Snntchcs Handbag.
While The intruder Instructed lis
victims To turn over their valuables.
Ahs. Robertson tried to conceal Fer
handbag with her jewels that lay or
IL sidcbnnrd. The robbcr observed
her. however, and snatchcd il from
her. Gathering up the loot that hac
been deposited OH the dining table
hy the frightened guests. tie bandit
then warned all to keep quiet for
ave minutes backed out OF the room
and fed. Lazarus told the police nc
Thought he heard a motor car after
the man lett the house.
'Int police learned that u woman
ana a man were seen near the Rob-
crtSon hor.c shortly before the rob
berry IL is believed tho woman
waited III the motor car and aided
the thief 10 escape.
Mrs Robcr;sons hysieric"l condi-
;ion since her experience. The police
said. has made II Impossible .or them
to get a list OF the missing jewels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

Continued on Page ,. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

continued on Page 2. Col. o.
, 1922-02-01

Bill Love who runs the pool hall
UP the street where Blanche is axin'
up the eats, as he says in his ad
dropped in at the Enterprise office a
minute ago to order a paper TO be
sent to Mrs. Love and daughter limo
who are now residing in Boulder
Colo. Thanks Bill!
A ~Frenchman, generally known as
fBen" who has been a dude at the
Valley Ranch for several months, and
who has such a ridiculous name that
we cans possibly tempt t spell 1t
has departed for Lincoln. Nebraska.
Randolph Mike" Hough has also
gone away from the Valley Ranch.
Jay Blood. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hol
man. and Bill Peterman were AMONG
those seeing Major Hopes and the
others on the stage of the Temple
Friday evening. AS all know, all OF
the above are from Ishawooa and Bill
still wears that great smile which he
has had w since he got that FordI
John Fowler has two new thorough
bred yearlings which he plans to trair
as soon as the weather permits. Mr.
Fowler is expecting to secure some
more colts in the very near future anc
those that do not qualify as racing
stock will be trained either as hunt
ers or polo ponies and shipped to the
East and to Canada.
George Nelson, one of the best
carpenters who ever breathed G
breath of fresh air this side of the
Mississippi, came down from Soutf
Fork Tor a brief respite from, his dutie.
at Ishawooa where he has been build
ing the new Community House, which
is now nearly completed.
Pete Nordquist. who has been nov
for some time at Rochester, MINI.
where he went under the knife as the,
say when speaking of operations. 1.
now getting on quite f%avorably. Pete
and his brother Lawrence are run
ming the now famous dude ranch
Jim Creek Heights"
Carley Downing. veteran Game
Warden came in with Mont Jones
They motored to Powell on Friday
and purchased for the TIE Ranch 9
, 1922-02-01

Temple theater, and also to enjoy the
excellent X. of p. Home Talent Elk
travaganza on the following evening.
His namesuke, otherwise known as
"Phonograph Jonsie" was also in
Cody. lJonsie says that he doesn't
need a horn on his car because when
he gets in a crowd all one has to do
is look at the front of his radiator
where there is a sign, dodge, Bro
thersi"
Ed Raines. the man who showed
EN- all how to run a real barber shop
is going about the streets SO fast
that the telegraph poles just flash by.
Ed recently presented himself with
a brand new fivver. Ed must be get
ting rich for he recently moved into
the residence formerly occupied by
Bill Love.
Ted Jordan, son of Hills Jordan.
was arrested on Tuesday afternoon
on a charge OF breaking into the vari-
ETY. Store. Considerable merchandise
waa found in his possession and he Is
to be taken on Wednesday morning
to Basin where he will stand trial be-
fore Judge Metz. II is believed there
were several other Cody youths i'm
plicated along with young Jordan.
Among those entertaining during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Belden of the Pitchfork ranch. Mr..
Belden had as dinner guests at George
Grupp's restaurant Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Larom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Hollister. Hon. Jake
Schwoob and June Little. afterwards
taking his guests to the performance
of The Sheik. General dancing was
later enjoyed at the residence of Mr..
Schwoob.
If the people who are planning the
new hotel at the depot should happen
to walk into the Chamberlin some
day, they would realize the utter i'm
possibility of trying to steal the sum-
mer tourists away from u town. The
hotel has recently gone through the
kmost Thorough ''fixin' up. and the
floors and everything in general are
so shiny that the other day a man
walked in. took one look around. and
Immediately disappeared to put on u
clean collar.