davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
BESSEMER

Bessemer. January 2O.-(speciaL)- Friends of T. J. Batson, former sher- if of Jefferson county. are confident that he will be candidate for mayor of Bessemer in the coming primaries in the spring. Mir. Datson is the latest rumored candidate for this of flee, for which there will be five or six men in the field. including pr. R. P. McTyeire, B. H. Tillman and Jasper W. Bryant.
 Golf Experts At Woodward Club
 Unusual interest is centered in the game of golf which will be played on Saturday afternoon at the Wood ward golf links beginning at 2 o'clock, when four of the best golfers of the district will be matched. Charlie Hall of the Birmingham Country club. Herbert Norton of the Hillcrest club. Bob Andrews of the Roebuck club and Rollo Steinmehl of the Woodward club are the four pro- fessional players who will stage the game Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
s,rrInw Conyention

The Jefferson County singing con vention will be held on January 29, at 1:30 D. m., at the Brighton Bap- tist church, and all members are urged to attend. The music of this society is all entirely modern, in cluding the latest gospel choruses, quartets, duets and solos.
 The recently elected officers are c. ". Reilly, president; Prof. P B. Shaw, vice president; Pelham Black we'll, ecretary-treasurer, and Dr. Springfield. chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Dr. J. A. MacSporran of Birmins ham will be the speaker for the mems meeting Sunday afternoon at the
 Grand theatre at o'clock, held un- der the auspices of the Y, M c. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Hnnk.DIyidends

In the advertisement of the City National bank of Bessemer which ap- peared in The Age-Herald Friday, it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

An excellent quality of we'll made, comfortably fitting, me dium weight cotton ribbed union suits, in ecru or white, just the right garment for the balance sof this season. It is a special offering for today only, so you had better speed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
mems "Old Hickory" socks 25c

"Old Hickory" socks are just as sturdy and wear-resisting as their name implies. We have just received 100 dozen of these famous socks and will place them on sale this morning at this decidedly fair price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
COLONEL BIRD HURT
Avoiding Child, orexei Hill Builder
Hits Wall

Colonel Joseph Bird, Of Drcxel Hill,
retired builder and widely known men,
Der of the Masonic order. was severely
injured yesterday at Milford. Del, when
he drove his automobile into u concrete
abutment on du POnt boulevard IN an
attempt to avoid striking a child. His
right leg was fractured. and he was
severely bruised. He is seventy five
years old.
The other occupant Of the ear. J..
Watson Belts, Of Frederick, Del. whom
Colonel Bird was visiting. received Sc
we're lacerations and bruises. The
three. year old child who caused the
accident was slightly cut on the scalp.
The automobile was badly damaged.
All the injured are IN Marshall Hospital
at Milford.
Colonel Bird built the Lu I.u Temple,
Spring Garden street near Broad. lie
is a noble in the Mystic Shrine. He
also built part of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Ball Park, the Lit Broth :
ers' store and many other large build
inYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
TEMPEST DAY AT GIRARD
IS WHlRl OF ACTIVITY
Athletic Contests Feature Varied
Program

This is Tempest Day" at Girard
College. with Assistant Public Safety
Director Tempest providing entertain
inent for the boys at the institution who
are unable to go away on vacations.
The first Tempest Day" was held
eight years ago.
Tie gcounds of the college were dec
GRATED with flags and bunting and Il
section laid out whe:e athletic con-
tests were held.
The celebration opened at ] o'clock
with parade. in which more than five
hundred boys took part. Each youth.
carrying II flag, marched across the
ampus and around the grounds. They
we're in squad formation.
Features of the entertainment were
boxing contests and circus. conducted
on miniature scale. but including most
Of the 1un-making stunts of the saw
dust stage. A picnic supper will be
served prior TO exercises in the college
chapel this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
BODY OF SWIMMING STUNT
VICTIM TO BE BURIED HERE
W. s. Citizens Drowned Near Pitts.
burah rryina Water Trlek

The body Of William 8. Citizens,
thirty -four years old. who was drowned
in Pittsburgh. late Monday night, when
he dove into the Allegheny River bound
hand and foot. to demonstrate his
swimming ability TO two friends, will
be brought here for burial by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Citizens,
1907 Warren street.
J. Seaman and =. Askin. Citizens
friends. who .knotted the thongs and
jokingly insisted that Citizens was only
playing a trick when he failed to rise
to the surface five minutes after his
dive. have been arrested and are being
held in Pittsburgh for the action Of
the Coroner.
Citizens had been married in 1911 to
Miss Amy Mills. but they separated
several years ago. and since the wife
has been living with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mills, 3514 Wallace
street.
Citizens was once brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. employed in the
local yards. He was later transferred
by the company to Pittsburgh, and after
working several years became stock
salesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Mr.. ROBERTS LEFT S407. 1898
Inventory Of clubmans Personal
Estate Is Filed

J. r. Evans Roberts. widely known
In society and club circles, who died
April %. at his home. 1893 DE Lancey
street. left a personal estate Of $401,
03S .93. This became known today
through the fling Of an inventory with
the Register Of Wills.
Mr.. Roberts was the husband Of the
former Mrs. Ethel Tiers Drayton. who
secured O divorce from W. Hcyward
Drayton, several weeks before her mar
riage to Mr.. Roberts in 1910. She was
formerly Miss Ethel I, Tiers. Mr..
Roberts was the brother Of Mrs. John
G. Groome and Mrs. Henry Disston,
lie was a member Of the Philadelphia,
Racquet and Philadelphia Country
Clubs.
Other inventories filed We're those oI
Elizabeth =. Rustenbach, S21 .G95. .2S ;
Mary Coventry, SsS69.O and John
Hopkins, S523l 20.
These wills were probated: John
Kehl, s60l Ridge avenue. Sl2,900. and
Annabella l.. II. Hunter, who died in
Florence, Italy, $4,000.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate of Harris Resansky, 2l4I
Fast Auburn street, S7504.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
FUNERAL OF DR.. PATTEN
Services Are Held for Economist
Who Died Monday

DR.. Simon Nelson Patten. head of
the department of political economy at
the University of Pennsylvania for
thirty years, was buried this after
noon. DR.. Patten. who was seventy
years old, died Monday at Browns
Mills-in the Pines. The funeral serv-
ices were held at 1920 Chestnut street
at 2 80 o'clock.
Honorary pallbearers were Acting
Provost Penniman and Charles c. Har-
rison and Edgar Fahs Smith. former
provosts Of the University Of Penn
sylvania: Professors II. II. Seager, s.
NJ. Lindsay. X. G. McCrea and j. X.
Smith, of Columbia University; Pro-
fessors J. p. johnson and II. =. Falk-
ner. of New York University: DR.. 4.
r. Devine and DR.. William II. Allen.
of New York: DR.! Leo 8. Rowe, of
Washington, and the dean and men,
bers of the faculty Of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
ROUNDUP IA DEsERTERs
These Failed to Report Tor Duty ..
Mount 0retna

Fourteen members Of the 103d
Cavalry, including one who Is alleged to
have deserted from the regular army,
were arrested last night by Sergeants
Schaeffer and Reed for failure to
report to camp at Mount Gretna.
The scrgeants met with much difi.
Gully in finding many of the men as
several gave cemeteries and vacant lots
as their home addresses.
The men were taken to Twentieth
and Berk streets police station and City
Hall. All will be sent to Mount Gretna
today under guard and court -martia1ed.
Among those rounded up was John ].
Shaw. who is charged with deserving
from the regular army. He gave an
address on East Lippincott street. The
others arrested are Louis Kovatch. 1904
South Forty sixth street; Edward
Griffin. 1918 Laycock avenue, and
Gabriel Talbot. 1885 South Halbrook
street.
More than one hundred men in all
failed to report to the encampment.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest. of all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
TRANCE MAY solve
IDENTITY Of GIRL
Detectives Want Hypnosis Ex-
pertinent With Stubborn
Mystery Patient
PHYSICIANS ARE UNWILLING

Hypnosis ma, be resortej to for the
purpose Of learning the true identity
and antcccdents Of a prepossessing
young woman found in box car May
=. who is now a patient at the Phila.
delphia General Hospital.
For month the young woman has
been under observation at the hospital.
yet IL has been impossible TO get a full
statement from her
MY name Is Alice Joyce and | am
twenty eight years old" she. told the
police when she was found. She has re.
peated this statement several times q,
the hospital, but will supply no more
detailed information about her past or
where her relatives live.
Fights on Police
Yesterday a police photographer anu
an expert on finger prints were sent to
the hospital in an effort 20 get a picture
and Bcrtillon records. The Bureau of
Missing Persons hoped thus to learn
her identity by sending the records
to the police OF other cities. The at
tempt failed. however. when the young
woman fought off the photographer.
She fought with such fury that the at
tempt to get picture was abandoned
Detectives said today that they plan
ned TO get n picture by the use Of
jecting a hypnotic drug that partly
paralyzcs the patient. This was denied
Indignantly by DR.. Franklin q. Ebaugh
chief resident.
I'VE will do no such thing" said
DR.. Ebaugh. "lt would be very en-
barrassing indeed to have such an i'm
preston get abroad. No one would
have right 70 subject paticit in
any department of the hospital to such
Il thing, and would not permit it for
moment.
II am very familiar with the case.
| have talked TO the young woman many
times, and she gives the impression
of being of good family and education.
At times she seems to be n bit more
communicative. but we have learned
very little from her | have got the
impression that she is married and that
nor husband left her. She will tell
nothing definite. however.
From our observation II her. ! do
not believe that she is suffering from
any mental malady. She does not seem
to have any delusions. 1t might be
possible with the aid of hypnosis TO get
some mere facts about her paSt trCn'
her
This would be a scientific methoh,
and If rcSorted to. would be done in n
. strictly scientific wav. have not made
I up my mind on the subject. however
Found in BOX Car
The young woman was found in box
: car that had come. empty. from the
New England States. Inquiry at every
city where the train had touched
. brought no information about the young
woman.
! When first found she was sent to the
| House Of Correction as vagrant.
There. the police say. she attempted
suicide and month ago was sent to tho
Philadelphia Hospital for observation
as 10 her mental condition The ply
: Stcians are convinced that she is sane.
The young woman is described as
rather handsome, five feet six inches
tall and weighing l25 pounds. When
found she wore blue and yellow plaid
gingham dress and had gold pencil
suspended from Il black silk cord about
her neck. She has brown hair. and
mole on her left cheek and another
on her left upper lip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

Feast Day Of Saint prav
Crowds Of Sick and Malmj
to Noted shlins Here
MANY HOPING FOR cuAs|

Hundreds Of persons went todav y
st. AIMS Catholic Church at Ishs5
avenue and Memphis street, to ~
relics Of the Saint in the reversnt Il
that their Affections Of body or r.
might be. relieved or cured. ~
This is st. AIMS Day, a dsy ~
for years has been the occasion p
this pilgrimage to the church on ~
high avenue. .5.s M
1t was In 1894 that the Rev. Tbo,.1
J. Barry, then the rector Of the cb,,sQ
brought from Rome three small ~
from the wrist Of st. Ann, ana nj;
them in the church. s' ''a,N n
Since early morning today, wb,ska
the last Of the novena Or nine day1
prayer, crowds have been gatherins
the church to touch the reliduarv hSi1!
ing the sacred relics ard pray for
Some passed in the door with, W.
and exaltation on their faces: ofk2
walked with heads bowed. the csiS|
ness Of resignation and the marEs' y
many years suffering reflected in I'M
eyes.
Across the street were small ch,ldr&
a, bent old woman with a cane. ~
crying babies in carriages over whS5
leaned anxious mothers. NJ
The aisles at st. AIMS were crowd
with persons coming and going. HursS
backs. blind men and women, old. wN
'trembled as they walked along. ,rsrcha
together with those who, .stronr n
well, had come to pray for some aiflict7
friend or relative unable to make
pilgrimage. - Va
Children in dainty garments ~
others dressed in coarse materials ~
side by side. Women carrying baHI2
and leading them by the hand pssSS
eagerly into the church.
The line going into the church becsr'
slower as the procession halted to r
a little, white. faced crippled boy nv
BILE up the steps. Behind him cams
tiny, shriveled old woman, led BY q n;
tie girl. ,..' ~
Solemn high mass was celebrates n
10 o'clock, just before which the ~
Richmond Society of st. Ann narcSa
into the church and took places on eal1
side of the center aisle. ~
The Rev. NJ. A. Hand, rector. ~
his assistants oficiated at all the serv'
Ices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
AGAIN ACCUSE SAWYER
Neglect Of Disabled Veterans II
Middle West Charged

st. Louis, July 26,-lBy 4. P.)-
Charges that Brigadier General Charles
f.. Sawyer. chief CO. ordinator Of the
Federal Board OF disqualification. was
directly responsible for alleged made
quate care Of war veterans were made
in report of the American Legion Re-
habilitation Committee Of the Ninth
District, made public here today. The
district comprises Missouri, Nebraska,
Iowa and Kansas.
According to the report. there are
1000 insane cases in the district. of
which only 482 are being cared for in
hospitals. Medical and surgical cases
are estimated at 1000, Of which 440
are in hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
DEATHS

PATTERsoN.-At North Wildwood, \. j..
Jlly 2s. 1922. PHILIP B.. beloved husband
meraiy OF Camden. n J. Relatives and
friends are INVITED to attend funeral services
at 8S8 Mt. Vernon st., Camden, y. j.,
Thurs. July 81. at 2 p. NJ 1nterment
Harleigh Cemetery. Friends may view re-
mains Wednesday. 7 10 . P. NJ.
wErsENBoRN. July 20. ALBERT WEI
SENBORN, aged AZ, OF Washington, d. c.
Funeral services and intermeRt Washington,
D. c.
PFF,IFFER.--At Strathmere, y. j.. July
"a. 1929. GOTTLIEB. husband Of Marie
Pfeifrer, aged 6s years. formerly Of 1914 $,
4th 1T. Phila. Relatives and friends invited
20 funeral services on Friday. at 1 p. NJ. j.
at funeral parlors Of John Z kimmerle 4
Sons. 1901 8. Broad 81. lnterment North
y. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
RUNYON MAKES BITTER
ATTACK ON GOV. EDWARDS
N. J. G. o. p. Candidate for Cover.
nor Speaks In Camden

A sharp attack on Governor Edwards,
Of New Jersey, was made in Camden
last night by State Senator William
n. Runyon. candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Edwards is the tool of Mayor Frank
Haig, Of Jersey City, and when HaiE
cracks the whip Edwards jumps said
Runyon, addressing the East End Re-.
publican League.
Governor Edwards aspires to cleo:
tion as United States Senator and will
oppose United States Senator Feeling
huysen. Senator Runyon served for
several months as acting Governor OF
New Jersey a few years ago.
Edwards and Haig have betrayed
and manhandled this State for three
years asserted the. State Senator.
by his attitude on certain legal Ques :
tions he has debauched the State.
IF am nominated and elected Gov =
ernor l will enforce all the laws whether
they are popular or not. The Repub :
lican Party always stands for law and
order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
BANDITS ESCAPE IN AUTO
Five Flee After Robbin0 Martin
Featherstone Of $27 and Watch

Five bandits. who held up Martin
Featherstone. 5000 Chester avenue.
early this morning. are believed to have
escaped in small touring car waiting
for them Mt Seventy third street and
Cobbs Creek boulevard.
Fcatherstonc told police he was walk
ing along the boulevard shortly after
o'clock, when approached by we'll
dressed man, who asked for a match.
As he reached into his pocket he was
grabbed around the throat and thrown
to the ground. Then four other men
joined his assailant and riHed his pock-
cts. They took $27 and a gold watch.
Featherstone telephoned 10 police
after the bandits fed. He said that a
few seconds after the robbers ran he
saw an automobile dart out of Seventy
third street and speed east on the bou-
levard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

''Mssph Mphi.A A. Mullen % 1890 y. Byoad st., ana
AAsns: MSponld; 1ssss J. Msrion ASSn. Az: .' and
'0s1 so,,s seLspa: IoiS: ss2t syd.nhsm st.. and p.
Harry Esrf Gfom. '79s 7ss !sf'sEsGn Z sd :, St
w;I1,ii..ss t1i.s Grady, 1888 s. sS;h q. anu N''"'
ella b. Bons@ir. ssT .'nt is.1 %ainSi nantn. s., ana c.
s.ajssmMin hj,s ~ T.ni", TWhs.is s'Sstts;a !. ."'
spsnns,, 1855 sssS \. ~ Lsmss,, a ss,, St, and Ida
Harry T. Carter. l+t7 K. Montsom.rv sy.
H:srs %s fa'snFf' sssonssn "a ns%GN4 tssI s5 aD
Emma z. Adams 2a52 y Howard o.. ""O
''mn n,,sS. a, Garland n, ", cor. 2oth ana su.
2sssaasnns 2ssaa ana. ave- and Susie ". Garland
I'sn J; 2; Have, y ssas W. oxford st, and
Rondinen! Marco, 'V', Htlnssan. P'f Pa st., and o,o
Stanley a,T 7. Noyak. 10 Christian st. anc
'fss Ss rfssfnst 81 : ,$in 81 cnr's9 .f ana Biz,
p.:au.i. n ieoisi sr.nns ssi ssss 'sh = cS.av,R
uds Nett. =. ti,mins. i1s5 NORWOOD 81. ST. ant
ssnjsmn Foster asss 'iSS Janlpsr Sl'G" st st. an,
hni1sRis haSsRRi $40 fSis T. s. le,h G5'.tsy st St
rGE;,f s...s TEFdn,sst,H'sss Ed,',ss oh an
o.oras y. sehou' Csmdsn. y, j., and Au
An,cnio srsS NJ ;nSp kH1sori Camden r,.co,o \
Nary Tlano. +2a4 Paul st.
charles 9. Wolierth; l7ot Pine ST.. an,
S4ward Goldman. ai2O south st, and Moll
sobsi, Lancaster. Pa,
w. Peilow,tz. 1898 Il, Moysinensins ave.
samuel kaiz, li0b Union st. and Beck
welss, 0ls Parrish st
MARY ~ McAnany III y. Redneld 81.
gohn y!odyizh, 1880 salmon ST.. and Emn.
Marincieh. $500 salmon st.
Nbhert E. Gessner, 1898 Hobart St. an
Asnes NJ, Armstrong, 0a6 y. 37th ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
John F. Laehenmayer

John +. l.achenmayer. a saloon
keeper, died at his home, Thirtieth and
Jefferson streets, yesterday. lie was six
ty-fve years old, The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon in Mt. Peace
Cemetery. He was member of the
Humboldt Lodge of Masons and
several German societies. A son. John
+. Lachenmayer, Jr., and a sister living
in Germany. survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
GR0CERS GO TO SHORE
Frankford Association Leaves for
Atlantic CITY Outjno

Hundreds Of members and friends Of
the Frankford Grocers' Association.
composed of 1923 retail groceries in the
northeastern section of the city north OF
Girard avenue, left to 60 on an excur-
sion to Atlantic City today.
A special train in four sections left
Frankford Junction between Z and Z 80
this morning. bearing the excursionists
to the seashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
First.Aid Treatment Saves Boy

Prompt first .aid treatment adminis-
tered by Robert T. Widnall, 325 Dorset
street, Germantown, tirst-ad instruc-
tor of the Bell Telephone Company in
Germantown. probably saved six year
old John O'Brien, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. O'Rrien, 226 Sydney street,
from bleeding to death when he fell on
broken bottle Monday and cut two
arteries in his left arm. He is now
recovering rapidly at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
TO SPEAK WITH HARDING
Mrs. Davis and President Invited by
Graphic Arts Exposition

Mrs. Ellen Davis, 25O South Twenty
first street. has been invited as spe-
cial guest of the third Graphic Arts Ex-
position to be held in Boston August
2S 10 September .. She is direct
August ~ is 10 be Presidents Day.
President Harding has been invited to
speak and Mrs. Davis is the only other
speaker for the day.
Mrs. Davis is widely known in po-
iitical circles in the city and IL u
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
PARENTS MOURN ?"
PUlM0TOR SAVES BOY
Believed Boy Dead When Doctors
Save child'sc Life '.

Parents of Thomas Vitarelli, ten
years old, 438 South Second, street,
Camden, were lamenting his apparent
death by drowning last night when he
was revived at the Cooper Hospital,
Camden, by use Of a pulmotor. In her
joy the mother became hysterical.
The lad was sitting on a. wharf at
the head Of Clinton street, when "A
companion pushed him overheard. He
was apparently drowned when dragged
from the water by some men who rolled
him OIL n barrel. This first aid. the
hospital physicians said, prevented his
death: D.. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
MISS LE|TA NELSON
EL0PES TO CANADA
But Friends in Montreal Halt
Wedding Of Mrs. n. G. Pearce's
Daughter and William May
TOO YOUNG, SAY PARENTS

Cherished dreams Of William May.
twenty years old. ana Miss l,eita Nell
son. sixteen, both Of this city. were
rudely shattered yesterday when mem
| crs of their families prevented the
young couples marriage in Montreal.
Both marital adventurors are mem
bnrs Of prominent Philadelphia families.
Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mrs.
Henry q. Pearce, of Eleventh and Io-
Gust streets. by former marriage. She
Is niece of Mr. and Mrs. william. T..
Dewart. of New York. Her father.
Captain Juttie Nelson. Of the ntted
States Navy. was decorated by Italy,
France and England during the war.
May is u son Of y. Clarence May. OF
Highland avenue. Merton. a member
Of the firm Of Jonathan May 4 Sons.
ship chambers. 900 South Delaware
avenue.
Their marriage plans were halted
after thrilling chase from Alexan-
dria Bav. in the Thousand Islands. in
which New York Stat" police guarded
all roads to Canada to head off Mays
Speeding automobile. which they had
been told was going in the direction OF
Montreal.
disappear FROM ba'irCom
Miss Nelson and her mother are
guests Of Mrs Pearce's parents, Com
modors and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Wheeler, OF Wau- win-net Island. Alex
andria Bay and 2l4 West Seventy sec
ond street. New York.
Nav went TO visit Miss Nelson last
Thursday. accompanied BY his chum
George Babb. of Iever!ng Mills road
Cvnwyd.
Both youug peoplc attended the NOV =
ing pictures and dance on Monday
night at tLe Thousand Islands Yacht
club. Miss Nelson danced great deal
with other partners, and her mother
was quit. certain that her daughter $
fondn.ss for Nav was waning
When guests started to depnrt. how
ever, Mrs p.srr.. discovered her daugh :
Tor was nor in tho bolIroom. Nav also
had disanunareI and ,nvesriyation
showoI ,Ii,i Lis ,.r YEAS miSsiny from
The varag.
4 General ,I,ru wos Immediately
sent fn Nav Snrk Stn,e nnlicc who
guarded nil rouds bv Witch tha noir
,nigbt attemnt ~ reach Z.w Yort n,
Wnn,re"i descrintinn 80 NJoy's M ".
,nr,nhiI. r.o. ,hn,,J hr,oJ,,a,, ,Lrn,oh
nn, ,ho S,,t. p"'" -
7, III. ,'na,,.,.,, NJ. poouo oor
sr,,nd 'm I,.i.t .'rt,." ri'I, NI n,ti.,e
fnr tha w" "'"t' VIZ >tiI' IIo''an an,
iIar,tn., ,, ~,
"a g. 'oru orr. to"I'|nSi n WIZ h"s 'o''"se ~
i"'H
Montreal Friend Notified
Mr., Gibbons ,cIenh,ned +, Ma 10,