davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
SAY MONTGOMERY WAS
SOBER WHILE HERE
AnnuIment Proceedings Went to
Judges in EIkton Without
Argument.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. July 1o-ro the great
surprise or "A large crowd that had
gathered In the Cecil county court
room yesterday 10 hear some spicy tes-
timony and fine arguments of the at
torneys engaged In the marriage an
nulment proceedings OF John w.
Montgomery. the former Tome lnsti-
tutc student of Bellefonte. Pa, of his
marriage to Peggy U'Dell, the case
was submitted to the court without
argument. The couple were married
In Elkton on January 20. last. Mont
gorncry alleges he wns made drunk at
n roof garden in Philadelphia. where
a plan was c%oncocted whereby he was
transported to Elkton and married to
Peggy U'Nertle. whose show name is
Peggy U'Dell.
Judge Wickes. before whom the
case Is being tried. stated that he
would review the testimony and rem
der his decision, fixing the amount OF
allmony and counsel fees pending the
divorce proceedings. after he has gone
over the testimony submitted. This
VIII probably not be made known unit
some time mex week.
When the, case was called yesterday
the defense sprang "A trump on the
plaintiff when they submitted th'
names OF four Wilmington police ofic-
ers AZ their chief witnesses.
Captain Daniel Kelleher, the frs
Witness called. stated thai about
o'clock on the morning OF January q
! ia.f Ac,Na.. ,u.-. Tho $500. -.
three girls, ono Of whom was Peggy
came into the Wilmington police sta
ton. asking whore they could be mar
ried. II asked them If they were resI
dents OF Delaware and they reptile,
no." he said. Il then stated tina
they could not marry in Delawar
until after n lapse Of 90 hours afte
the marriage license was ISSUED
Montgomery stated no could not wal
that long and asked where else coul
he be married. ] told him thnt Elkto
> was the only place I knew Of. Whe
he requested the taxi driver to tab
them 10 ElktOn. tho driver stated h
would have TO call up his office 1
Philadelphia first. They replied the
were hungry and asked where a res
= taurant vas, and / directed him (
- one on Market street"
Attorney Wolf. counsel for Pegg-
asked Capt. Kelleher II Montgomer
was drunk. He positively was not
/ replied the officer. "He acted like
foolish. spoiled young man. but va
n not intoxicated. and / am a good iude
/, OF DRINKS"
/, Joseph L. Lynch of tho Wilmingto
Il police force s-ubstanUated tho stat,
lment Of Capt. Kelleher. as correct M
when the party was leaving tho st,
tionhouse ne heard the taxi driv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
KENT LEVY COURT.

Dover, July 19.-The Kent county
Levy Court yesterday directed County
Engineer Gooden to advertise for bids
for the construction OF "a sluice ut
icipsic.
The our granted the request OF
Sheriff Graham for an additional
deputy for his office until August Is,
to allow the sheriff and the regular
deputy time from tho Office TO collect
the remaining delinquent taxes.
Sheriff Graham reported that he had
collected 500 since last week. In adj
dition he reported that 1857 had been
paid to the county treasurer by tax
ables., The report Of the sheriff shew-
ed $500 outstanding on writs and $500
additional on real and personal prop
erty. After this is collected there will
remain comparatively little on the
duplicate pncollected. the bulk being
arrors and Implications.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md, July 1s.-Wiliiam j.
Gilbert. aged 40 years. proprietor OF
the Cecil Hotel, North East. died yes
t-rday At Union Hospital from blood
poisoning. During tho week lend Mr..
Gilbert. had n carbunclc lanccd, which
developed into blood poisoning and
cnuscd his death several hours after
he was admitted to the hospital.
The Cecil county authorities are
hunting for a Virginia Negro. known
IN Buck" who IN charged with shoot
ing John J~cnifcr. Negro. OF Port De-
post. The wounded man was taken
his condition II reported serious.
The election supervisors for Cecil
county yesterday wore In the regis
ter Of voters. Judges and clerks for
tho primary and general elections to
be held this year.
Failing from Il curb Mt Leslie. Mrs.
Lum Holt fractured two ribs and sus-
tained other injuries.
Nicholas Ricuck and Florence
Young, OF Wilmington, were married
at Eikton yesterday.
The Cecil county Sunday School
Association had It's annual picnic to-
day Mt Ebcnezcr Church. near Green
hurst.
The Elkton Athletic Association will
hold a carnival for tho bcncnt OF the
Susquehanna League team on August
4 - ~.
With n chirel. william Wier. a rail.
road employ Mt P~crryville, acct.
dcntally severed n finger.
Rev. Sydney Dixon. OF Trlnit,
Episcopal Church. il spending tn
week at New Brunswick. N. !.
-Four applicants took tho Civil Ser
vice examination yesterday for the 20
sition OF postmaster at Elkton, which
becomes vacant next fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

say: what do you want to marry
that Jane for2"
Patrolmen Charles L. Veterinary
md May Flanagan testified that Mont
gomery or any OF the party did not
show any signs OF being intoxicated
while In Wilmington.
Attorney Omar -. Crothers was un-
able 10 discredIt the testimony ~ the
| Wilmington police officers. In rebut-
TAI no placed on tho stand for the
plaintiff. Joe Burroughs. an Elkton
truck driver. burroughs stated that
on the morning OF January ~ last n"
saw Montgomery 80 drunk that two
men had 10 support him while coming
out Of a local telephone exchange This
was after the wedding ceremony had
been performed.
Miss Mary G. Haines Of Elkton tes-
tI1od that Mt the hearing In June.
Peggy, her mother and Diana Gordon
took their meals at the Maryland
Lodge, in Elkton, and while she vas
AT dinner. she overheard Peggy say
that lack had two hiRhbalis on the
roof garden and had slipped out and
purchased n quart OF m%oonshine
which he had in the taxi while en-
route 70 Elkton.
Peggy. IN her testimony In Tune
stated that Jack had not n drink and
that he was perfectly sober on th'
morning they we're married In Elk
ton.
Peggy. who was gowned I'm n blacl
Georgette crepe. with large black hat
was accompanied here yesterday from
her home In Milwaukee. Wis. by ne
mother. Mrs. John w U'Nertle. VIII
wore q black Canton crepe and a mucl
smaller hat than Peggy's. Both wo
mon attracted the attention u tn
/ crowd in the court room. among then
being many women 81 the town.
7 In fixing tho alimony and counse
fee, Attorney Wolf for the defense re
minded the court that Jack Montgom
cry IN now in possession OF $4,000 an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

laurel. July 10 During the heavy
storm laet night. lightning struck the
office OF tho Postal Telegraph Co..
stunning the operator. Earl has'lnss'
and .cttlng fire 90 tho building. The
switchboard was torn from the wall
Hastings recovered from the shock IN
a shnr thine and assisted the others
20 extinguish the blaze before much
damage was done.
Tho storm was very severe In the
lower part 81 the state. Al Seatord II
started about : o'clock and continued
for about two hours The lightning
was very severe and rain fell in tor
rents Travellers on the Seafurd'
Rrldrevile road experienced much
difficulty IN reaching their destina.
tons
The home ~ Olln O'nNy. outside o'
S.afnrd. was struck by the lightning
which courecd through the rooms tear.
inp the p,a .ter from the walls. In one
room a small child Was asleep on d
couch beneath a telephone The telc.
phone was torn from ite holdings hu'
the child was not injured Lightntnl
also struck the chimney % Fore
lireeding's residence Ia Seaford
At Cambridge, Md. the storm wac
reported TO 10 ono ~ the most severe
IN years \ tenant house On Roschil
Farm was struck nv the lightning An,
burned To the ground Mr. ana Mes
charles Jews and their children occu
pled tho house. which WAS hu'lt %
1919, entirely bN hand u was III
Original homestead of the proprietor.
Of the farm. lightning aleo Ftrucl
the roof ~ the home az Calvin Har
sington 81 Cambridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PORT PENN AND AUGUSTINE.

Port Penn. July ls.-The huge
dredge Corozal will soon commence
digging on Bakers Range. south OF
Rccds Island. This dredge was used
in the construction Of the Panama
Canal and for sometime 20 come will
b. used IN deepening the channel II
the Delaware river.
Frank Moore. James Moore and
Howard Moore ~ Delaware City were
recent visitors with their sister. Mrs.
Russell Eaton.
Mrs. James Conner. Of Avondale
Pa. and nedrck Ostenscn. Il Newport
News. Va. are visiting their mother
Mrs Hannah Ostensen.
A dance will he held al Augustine
Beach tomorrow night with Albert's
orchestra furnishing the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
DOVER-CAMDEN ROAD.

Dover. July 19.-Work Ia progressing
satisfactorily on the Dover-Camden
a Tourists who recall the sharp
curve at Cooper's Corner, where many
serious accidents occurred will well
come the wid sweep which has been
made. cutting u the curve and max
Ing the road as straight a. could be
allowed. The orchard and grape vine
yard OF Frank Maloney has been cut
through considerably to allow this much
needed change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ARRANGE FOR OUTING

A meeting Of the Delaware State
Funeral Directors Association was
held last night at the home of Michael
A. Mealey, secretary, at e33 North
Jackson street, at which plans were
discussed for the annual outing to be
held at Grubb's Landing. The party
will be held at a convenient date, "a
be announced later. The national con
vention Of funeral directors TO be held
in Denver during the month OF Sop
TENDER was also spoken of.
a committee. consisting Of James J
Fox, Carl II. Krienen, John +. Yasit
and William Smith. Jr., was appointed
by the president. Frank A. Killroy. {,
take charge OF the affair, setting time
arranging the means OF transportation
and providing a program OF entertain.
ment. A report of this committee vii
be given at the next meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
STAFFORD NOTES.

Seaford. July 19.-Custus w. Nc
Nelly, a New York business man, has
begun excavations for a modern home
at the corner OF High and Front
streets. Mr.. McNeiliy ais owns a val
liable farm one mile from Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S~auerhoff. for
merly Of Seaford. but now of Balti-
more. are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son, Harry. Jr.
Cucumbers have dropped 10 such q
low figure that farmers have discon-
,inued bringing them here. They sold
he week al 90 cents per hamper al
he railroad station.
l s. Rosenthal, Of Wilmington. ha-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
DELAWARE CITY
AND THE FORTS
interesting and WeII Attended
Dance Given by Engineers
Officers.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city. July 1e.-The officers
OF Fort du Pont gave n delightful
da nee Monday evening In the Colonies
quarters. The music was furnished
by four pieces from the First Engi-
neers Band, violin. clarinet and
drums. accompanied by Mrs. RI. Nick
ems at the piano. Those In attend
ance were: Major Powell, Captain
and Mrs. Gauo, Captain Matthews,
Captain Ina, Lieutenant Fisher,
Lieutenant Rosenthal. Lieutenant
FarreN. Captain and Mrs. Haring,
Captain and Mrs. Silverman, Captain
and Mrs. Veale. Lieutenant and Mrs
Stearns, Major and Mrs. Rolibaugh
Captain and Mrs. Foster, Chaplain and
Mrs. Southland. Mrs. Charles Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Henry Higgins and daugh.
ter, Julia. Mr.. Anthony Higgins, Miss
Leah Reybold. Mr.. Harry Clark. Mr.
George Clark. Miss Margaret Clark
Miss Emma MulliEan, Captain and
iiams. Refreshments Of fruit punch
ice cream and cake were served.
Frank deVers Sharp. Of Penn'i
Grove. n. j.. enlisted yesterday and
was assigned to Headquarters Com
pany. First Engineers.
staff Sergeant sherman II. Noun
was discharged yesterday and i'm
m%ediately re-enlisted for anothe'
term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
REHOBOTH ~PEfsHONALs.

Rehobo.h Beach. July 19.-Clawson
=. Hamm'tt and wife. with friends
from Wilmington, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. ,nc Mrs Paul, Crnnston. daugh-
ter. Jean. and Mas Frances Patter-
son. drove TO pettenton. Md on Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. F'red,A. Ross OF Will
mington. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Annie O. Holden.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher of New York. is
visiting Mrs. Albert Ransome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snkes OF New
York, and daughter. with friends. are
at the Ruddell Cottage in the Pines
The Misse. Mortimer of Washington
are occupying their new bungalow on
oak venue.
pr. George Cross OF Chester. Pa,
spent tho Weekend with his family
here.
Miss Mary Risgin spent. a few days
in seaford. attending Miss Ross we'd
ding.
Miss Marian short OF Wilmington
Is visiting her aunt. Sara Short, for q
few days.
stephen Kramer and family of
Washington, have been occupying
their cottage. Mr.. Kramer sailed for
Europe on Saturday.
Miss Alice Conner entertained q
house party over the week end,
Miss Elizabeth Hazard of Lewe:
spent SUNDAY with her aunt. Mrs
Elizabeth Raymond.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and Mrs. VIII.
liam Hammond motored to Whining
ton on Monday.
Mrs. William Ruddell returned tC
Ashury Park. y. j.. this week, after
spending one month with Mrs. AlfN
Clark.
Mrs. Mabel Duffy returned 10 Den
ton. Md, on Thursday with her TIVE
ons
Mrs. Ginns and family or Washing
ton are occupying tho Harmstead cot
tage on oak went
Mrs. II Gcdding OF Richardson
Park Is at her cottage on Wilmington
avenue.
Mrs. Alfred Greene has returned Il
Middletown. y. Y, after spendin,
several weeks here.
MIR and Mrs. Walker Mifilin, o
Dover. are at their cottage. on Sur
venue
Mlss Margaret Blades, s%uperinten
dent Of the Pinchurnt Sanitarium
salisbury. Md. and Miss Elizahetl
Hazard. a nurse OF the Sussex Count,
Tuberculosis Commission. have bee
visiting Miss Anna Hazard.
Mrs. Edward Barton. of Whining
ton. has taken "A cottage here for tn
summer.
II. {. Harding and family. of Bait
more. are at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, c
] Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Roberts
] grandmother, Mrs. Sally Iolk.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor du Pont hav
J returned 10 Wilmington. after spend
. ing several DAYS here.
; Mrs. J. Montieth Jackson, Of WI
d minSton. is visiting friends here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md. July 1.-two
farmers who have thre-hed n port OF
their crop OF wheat sold It direct from
the thresher for N.l0 per bushel. The
most OF the grain In his section Is
damaged and has been selling for
si.04 a bushel.
Inc water mains in the town are
causing considerable expense on ac-
count or hreakage, due to age and
~oorroSion. A large pipe on Main street
near the Noshell House broke vester-
day. and one broke Monday nj tho foot
OF High street. Each OF these breaks
was under the mscadam road bod. and
considerable expense is involved IN
their repair.
n ~Canneries are preparing TO be-
gin the urnmcr pack OF tomatoes
Inc acreage Ia much larger than for
several years. and the crop promises
TO he unusually abundant. The vine,
never looked more healthy. notwith
standing the excessive rains Tho
contract price this season is % cents
a basket.
Mrs. Cornelius G. Brown Is seriously
III at her home, in Quaker Neck. with
"A complication of diseases.
The unusually large run OF sof,
crabs, which made their appearanc,
'ast week, has almos completely dis.
appeared, and the price has iunped
IRON 30 cents TO sl.25 per dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. levin Howard. O,
Cristobal. Canal Zone, Panama. who
have been spending a months vaca
lion with his mother. Mrs. Frank II
howard. Will sail from New York mex
week Tor their home Mr.. Howard'i
mother and his uncle, William I.
Fowler. will visit him later in IN,
year.
Two OF h oldest people IN Ken
county reside at the County Home
william Ford. aged 80 years. and Mrs
Sarah Rollison. aged "a. Mr.. Ford
the superintendent OF the institution
is one of the most active men I'm IN,
county Tor his age and recently mad
a trip 10 Baltimore on business 70
the home. Mrs. Rollison is also qui,
active n can do light chores abou
. the home.
> Large quantities Of apples are bein,
shipped 10 city markets from variou
parts of the county, and growers ar
: receiving good prices for them. tn
crop is large his. year.
Merritt Thompson, who conducts
t meat market in Rock Hall. has pur
chased a new home there and will 500
occupy 1t.
j. ID. Maxwell. who recently pun
, chased Worton Manor, on the Chesa
, peake Bay at the mouth OF Worto
Creek, is Transforming the estate int
, a beauty spot. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Stomach Distress
All Druggists Have the Rem
edy and Guarantee 1t to End
Indigestion or G~astritis.

YOU can get one bottle ~ Dare's Monfha~
Pepsin and " after you take n you do not
say ~ did you more good than anything
you ever used before. your money VII be
waiting for you.
only gives instant relief from vas, fuliuess.
arid stomach and distress after eating bat
taken regularly for a short time all turn
your weak. run down stomach Into a strong
healthy one able 20 perform is duties
without help.
~ ends Indigestion. gastrfig. atari -
the stomach and does b. ln 90 surprisingly
short period Of time
Dr VIM. W. Morgan. a prominent feu-
list ~ Bridgeton y i writes After suf-
fering severely with gasirifis and other
stomach troubles. a friend gave me D bof
Tie ~ Dare = Mentha rppein. 7 bad OBTAIN
ed little relief from other remofier but
four bottles entirely ended Tho trouble
Ypu can get y large bottle Tor 500 a,
all regular druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Miss Ethel Rothwell is spending her
vacation At Peu-Mar.
Mrs. Sallie Rothwell and grandson,
Frank Hutson. have gone TO Brooklyn.
y. Y, for the summer.
Miss Dawson. daughter OF Rev. q.
W. Dawson. of Wilmington, WAS an
over-Sunday guest OF Miss Louise
FORMER.
Mr.. Alder. father OF Mrs. Herman
Robinson. has returned to his home
In Haecrstown. Md.
Mrs. Elw t>d Voorhees, and Mrs.
William Jon Of Atlantic City. N. j.,
attended tlr funeral OF their father,
John Rauei : yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CARNIVAL AT STANTON.

Stanton, July 1.-the Stanton
Community Association will hold a
carnival on the lawn of the Friends
Meeting House. beginning tonight and
continuing the balance Of the week
with special attractions each night
Tickets OF admission are being sold
for the moun OF % cents, which also
entitle the holder to rs cents worth Ct
anything on the grou/ds. A ton OF
coal and other gifts Nill be awarded
Tomorrow evening the Continental
Band will furnish music. x man from
Keith's circuit will do stunts to-
night and Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
LARGE CROP OF APPLES.

Dover, July ig.-The apple market
at Wyoming is the largest in the his
tory Of Kent county. From ssS Ia ~
cars are being shipped daily to Philn
deiphia, New York and other cities
Fhe prices yesterday ranged from 81
TO sl.2S per buehe basket. Fifty wagon
and truck loads of apples were In line
waiting to be unloaded at the Terry
packinghonse. where they were culled
and packed. Williams Early Red are
the predomlnating apple. The decline
In price was attributed to shipments
OF apples from Illinois and New .Jer-
sey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
ST. THOMAS PICNIC.

Newark. July I9.-The Sunday
school OF St. Thomas Episcopal
Church will take It's annual picnic to
Augustine Beach tomorrow. The trip
Ia and from the beach will be made
N automobile buses which will leave
the parish house promptly at 9 o'clock.
All who are going on the picnic are
urged to be at the parish house at that
limo a.lA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
moved 10 Scaford and opened n mer
chant tailoring establishment.
T

Bridgeville. July 19.-Farmers com
plain of a scarcity of bushel baskets.
Many persons attended tho annual
meeting OF the w. G.. Il. u. yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Wiley entertained
tho guild OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church yesterday. s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Vehicles In Collision.

A collision OF an automobile driven
by Benjamin Grabowski of 904 Lin
den street and a truck owned by the
Bush Company and operated by Leo
OHara of l0lS Linden street, ccurred
on East Second street yesterday after
noon. The auto was slightly dam
aged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Receiving CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr of 2zs
Geddes street are receiving congrafu-
lations on the birth Of n daughter. IN
Sunday evening. Mrs. Carr will be r..
membered as Miss Frances I0rkett "
Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

The Alpha Bible Claes % NJ. salem
~. 70. sunday school viii hold q basket
lunch picnic tomorrow 81 Rockford
water tower zoe the members ara heir
families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Have you q piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our so, 200 interested road
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to ofer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

that later on he VIII inherit double thls
amount from his fathers estate al
B~ellofonte, Pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Every time Japan that
she loves China. China's neck feels a
~premonitory twitch.-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Don't scold the nan who is back
from his vacation. That proud and
naughty air is sunburn on his neck
Baltimore Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-10

The story of the shooting was the
climax of an all-day examination Of
Mrs. Obenchain. When she concluded
her tale. adjournment was taken until
Friday morning, when cross -examlna-
ton will begin.
Court Room Thrills to Tale
The crowd in the court room was
given thrill after thrill by the tale Mrs.
Obenchain related Of her love affair
with Kennedy. She told of meeting
Kennedy five years ago and of her sub
sequent acquaintance with him. which
was interrupted for brief period in
January. 1919, when she married Ralph
r. Obenchain. But she soon was in
communication with Kennedy again and
finally secured a divorce from Oben-
chain.
She denied. however, that Kennedy
refused to marry her. as claimed by the
prosecution. asserting that Kennedy i'm
portuned her to consent to secret
marriage. which she refused to do.
shortly before the tragedy. the witness
asserted. Kennedy threatened to kill
her If she would not marry him.
Tells of Burch's Arrival
She admitted she asked Burch to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-10

profession at different locations in the
west and southwest. Ten years ago
he came to Great Falls and his first
position with the Montana Power com
pany was that of foreman of con-
struction crew. A short time later he
was made commercial manager, which
gave him supervision over the exten-
sion of the company's lines to outside
points incident to the development of
commercial power at the Rainbow dam.
His next position with the~company was
as head Of the lands and right ofWay
at Butte, and in April.
1916, he was made Great Falls district
manager.
Headed Commercial Club
As resident Of the city Mr. Hob
bins has been constantly identified with
civic affairs and his personal influence
on the development Of the community
has been recognized as one of the dom
inant factors in the advancement of
Great Falls during the last decade.
He was elected president of the Com
mercial club in January. 1917, serving
for a year as the head of that body.
During the same year he was president
of the Great Falls Rotary club and
during 1918 was governor of the TWEEN
tieth Rotary district. He was one Of
the officials of the Cascade county
chapter Of the Red Cross during the
war period and since then has actively
assisted in continuing that organiza-
tion's work