davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
.A(JBE
LOSES
POINT
Waterhouse Wins
Court Decision on
Question of Adj
hitting Evidence

Frank Waierhousc won the
most decisive victory that has
yet been scored by either side
Ia the SsOo. 900 suit which Is be.
Ing brought against him by W.
Y. Laube, trustee ln bankruptcy
for Frank Warehouse & Co..
when Judge Calvin =. Hall dc.
MED the motion Tuesday TO OK.
eiudo all evlaree for tho de-
tense.
This action was taken after a fui
day Of tedious argument and hight,
Involved legal points. and marked .
turning point in the case. ns has
the ruling been In favor of N,
plaintiff. Il would have meant Al
rected verde, In behalf OF tho cred
iiors. who are seeking 20 recover
corporate funds which Waterfront.
Il alleged to have distracted To paJ
personal loasca incurred In tho con
struciion Of the steamer II Aauarlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

For Mr. walpole's benefit, We
would like 10 announce the untimely
demise Of Fred Fearnot. Jack Hark.
away, Frank and Dick Merriwell, Old
sleuth and Nick Carter
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
CROSS EXAMINATION
BY MR.. DICKSON:

Q.I would like to ask you one or
two questions. Do you remember
whether Or not there was more than
one entrance to this hall in which
they were holding the meeting on the
morning of the 18th?
Al couldn't say.
Q.-Do you remember whether or
not there was a side entrance through
WHICH persons might come?
A.-There was a side entrance that
I went out on the 18th, but did not
go out Of on the 18th?
Well, the same entrance was
there, take it, on the 18th, or did
you notice it?
Al didn't notice it,
Q-Now are you quite certain. Mr..
Bannon, you saw Clements in the
front of the building when you went
into it on the first day?
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
JOHN BANNONS TESTIMONY
BEFORE THE Federal court

with loose tire and didn't know that
he had a loose tire, or fireman, that
ne had no business on locomotive.
Q-When the vote was finally TAX
en- on the letter, it was accepted prac-
tically unanimously, wasn't, it, that is,
the acceptance was practically unani-
nous?
A.-Wfth the exception of few,
who growled over it.
Q.-You speak of having spoken
with General Chairman Crayne just
after that, and you asked him if he
realized something about the equip
ment What was the language that
you used to him, as to the statement
of Mr. Wells?
A-Mr. Crayne approached me on
the sidewalk after the meeting, and
spoke to me about his going to keep
a close check on the equipment, that
is, the locomotives
Q.-What did you say to him?
A-Well, one of the things that l
recall said to him was that 1 thought
after the settlement had been reached
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

A-Yes, sir, and saw him later
Q.-Saw him later?
A.-Yes, sir, in the building.
Q.-And he was standing near the
door. was he, when you went in?
Ale was standing in the crowd
that had gathered around me.
Q.-Can you tell the name of any
OF the other persons than Clements
who were standing near the door
when you went in?
A-No. sir
you knew?
A-Yes, sir.
Q.-Now, l will ask you this: Did
you happen, while you were in this
hall On the morning Of the 18th, that
you heard cries of Mike, Mike, Mike"
when this man Clements came into
the room? Did any such thing as that
occur while you were there?
A.-No, ! don't recall that | did.
Q.-Do you recall that shout of
Mike" went up and someone said,
Mike, give us speech? Did that
occur while you were in this hall?
A.-Well, as stated, it might have
been said as the house was more of
bedlam than anything else.
Q.-Well, do you mean to say that,
during your entire stay there, there
was SO much commotion that no one
individual speaker could be heard?
A.-They were talking from all
parts Of the building, There was no
decorum there at all
$50 that no single speaker could
be heard above the general noise be-
ing made by all these people?
A.-Oh, yes; they finally permitted
Mr.. Ksrn and myself to speak after
they decided we might be helpful to
them.
Mr.. Dickson.-I think that is all.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IMPORTANT PROBLEM


built at the most
able COST
building in 1921 This money
automobile
own
Many that
absorbing qualities
not ongwt modern traffic
milec
of cushion the
OF rungivin construction
The durability successful
pavements than ten
condition
laid in Visaa California 2S
in
ing tha ong
politics building.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
MRS. ROSA MCKAY

That might
might opposing Mickey.
McKeys champion the
through the
weekly dollars sixteen who initiated
conditions
entrenched
ing o
affiliated
subsidized the hundred dol
which
required.
years conformity with policy
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
DOES THE COLLEGE MAKE THE MAN?

substantially ciege
fe larger proper
to work;
acquired which they had nat
equipment
felt by other looking for competent
efficiency cse@
at climb through merit lacking in too
the college
which preliminary the introduction of criticism OIL MI
which insists
the
Edison really holds
the figures
while but per cent OF
ability riches supremacy in the
mention IN
booko o
a artist scholar alawyer?
the roll of prominence main
life of the q per cent not ncud-
college non-coege
is also
essential
education replace College can and
Dearborn Independent
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

and that the men had agreed to go
back to work, that he should at least
devote his time in trying to create
harmony among the employees.
Dwell, did you use this language
to him, in substance: Don't you real
ize that Mr.. Wells has said that no
engineer would be required to take out
an engine he thought unsafe?"
Al made that statement on ac-
count of a telegram sent by Mr.. Stone
Q-Well, l am not asking you on
account of what, but did you make
that statement to him?
A-Yes.
Odd you know at that time that
the principal dissatisfaction on the
part of the locomotive. engineers was
that they were required to take out
locomotives that they thought to be
unsafe
Al had no such knowledge.
Q.-The fact is, isn't it, Mr. Ban
non, that you, up to that time, did not
know what the grievances Of the men
were?
A-So far as my organization is
concerned, I did not; because there
were none filed and handled in ac-
cordance with the laws of our organ
ization.
Q.-But leaving our your organiza-
ton entirely, you didn't at that time,
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
REDIRECT EXAMINATION
BY MIR. TODD

Q.-You have referred to a Mr.
Car. Tell us who he is.
AIR. Carr is a local chairman
and member Of the General Grievance
Committee, representing the Santa Fe
Coast Lines for our Brotherhood, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Q.-Who are the other members Of
that committee?
A.-Why, there is the man at Nee
dies, whose name is Evans He is
here.
Q.-Anyone else.
| A-Well, Jim Duffy was the chair
man.
Q.-That is. he was at the time of
the strike?
A-Yes.
Q.-This Mr.. Carr that you refer to,
he lives where?
F Ale lives at Gallup.
Q.-When your train reached Gal
lup, did you get in touch with him?
A-Yes, sir.
Q-And did he accompany you on
the train on which you travelled from
Gallup to Needles?
Ale did.
discuss with him fully the conditions
existing on the Arizona Division?
A.-Yes, sir
Q.-And was he with you at Nee
dies after you got there?
A.-Yes, sir. He was with me when
talked with Mr.. Hitchcock at s
o'clock the morning of the 18th
Odd he continue there through
the 18th and 18th?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-And was he present at these
conferences that you have referred
to?
Al wouldn't be sure. I wouldn't
say positively that he accompanied us
to the office There were so many in
there
Z Q.-And in any of these talks that
you had with the strikers at Needles,
did any of them say that the chiefs,
or the grand officers Of their organi-
cations, had authorized them to go
out on this strike?
A-Our men-twO of them that I
know of used profanity concerning
Mr. Lee for not giving them permits
sion to go out on strike the same as
Stone gave his men.
Q.-That is the only reference to 1t
that you recall?
A.-And they stated that Sheppard,
the President Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors, declined to give his mem
bers permission to go out on strike,
and that he had declared, the same as
Mr. Lee, the strike Illegal
Q-This visit that you made to Mr..
Hitchcocks car when you left Nee
dies, am I right in understanding that
! Mr. Hitchcock's car was attached to
Ia regular train that ran from Needles
to Los Angeles?
| Al wouldn't say whether it was a
regular train or not I couldn't say
whether it was regular train or not.
Q.-WeIl, it had other coaches on
it, didn't it?
A.-Oh yes.
Q-After you had completed your
I business with Mr.. Hitchcock did you
go into one of the other coaches?
/ A-After completed my business
that I was requested to take up with
him by Mr. Woodbeck, I did. I was
invited TO eat in the car, but declin-
ed, and I went over to the other part
of the train.
Q.-And rode the rest of the way
into Los Angeles in the other part of
the train?
Mr.. Todd..That is all.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

Al think it does l think it is a
freight division but not a passenger
division.
Q.-And that Mr. Carr is a local
chairman on that division?
Al couldn't say whether he is a
local chairman on that division, but
he represents the entire Coast Line
Continued on page three)
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
RE-CROSS EXAMINATION
BY MR.. RUSH

Q-Just one question 1 want to
ask about Mr.. Carr. Isn't Mr.. Carr's
position on the Albuquerque Division
AIR. Carr is a yardmaster at Gal
lup, New Mexico.
Q.-Is it a fact that one division
runs from Gallup to Albuquerque?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Highland Linen Stationery, Seward Drug Company. 1T.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
WANT CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
 LONDON, March 9-Bonar Law in

LONDON, March 9-Bonar Law in speaking before the House of Com mons stated that the Turks consider ed the Lausanne draft of the treaty as unsuitable but that the National assembly by great majority author ized the continuance of negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
MAN OF NlNETY-EicHT GIVEN
 PENlTENTiARY SENTENCE

WALLA WALLA, Mar. 9.-Believed to be the oldest man to ever enter a state penitentiary in this country T.. H. Robertson aged 9S, has started in on his second term in the Washington state penitentiary.
 Robertson was committed to the pen from San Juan county to serve a term ranging from the minimum Of six months to the maximum of five years for threatening to kill his 76- yearold son-in-law. His grandson is over 50 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
SUPPORT THE DELEGATE

With the press despatches announc ing the fight being waged by Delegate Sutherland against the big interests assuming control of the fishing indus try of Alaska, and his struggle to se- cure equal fishing rights for the small canneries in putting up the food pro serving the resources of the country presents itself.
 It is a recognized fact that at the present rate of depletion and no ade- quate provisions being made for the continuity of propagation it will only be matter of time, and a short time, until once prolific source of food supply will become minus quantity, with the whole of Alaska suffering; not only from a shortage of natures food supply, but from a decreased tax ation revenue.
 The extension of the reservation area, recently announced by the gov crnment, gives rise to the belief that there is some foundation to the ale cations of the delegate that the fish ing industry of the north is threaten ed. The extension is a commendable move and one which will for the time being place check upon the enlarged activities of the big concerns.
 With the protection thus afforded, and during the time intervening be- tween now and the probable time of the congressman who will make an in qui~y into conditiOns-also the next session of congress-it is advisable that all concerned in protecting this source of revenue and food take ac- ton on compiling datum to be sub mitted to the Washington solons on their arrival that a comprehensive support of the delegates contentious be given.
 The delegate, to all appearances, is keeping the trust imposed in him at the last election and it is a gigantic task fo- him to struggle single-handed against the huge interests represent ed by those who would monopolize the fishing industry. The time to strike IS when the iron is hot. Lax methods at the present time may cause an ire parable loss in the future, one which cannot be replaced, and now is the time to present that front which would in the future warn hoggish interests that Alaskans, large or small demand recognition and an equitable right to participate in the resources of the country on an equal plane.
 Support Delegate Sutherland in hls fight by contributing your mite of 1n- formation that his contentious may be substantiated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
MILLIONS SPENT FOR
 AERIAL SERVICE KEEP

LONDON, March 9-Acording to the budget submitted to the govern ment the upkeep of England's aerial service for the fiscal year of 1923 and 1924. will come to the total of ninety three million dollars
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
CLARA PHILLIPS IN JAIL IN
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, IS REPORT

HOUSTON, Texas Mar. 9.-In jail at Angelton today murder suspect told reporters that Clara Phillips is in iail at Chihuahua City. He said he did not see her but that he is positive she is there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
BOXING BOUTS BANNED

WENATCHEE, Wash, Mar. g. Prosecuting Attorney Sam R. Summer has notified all athletic clubs and boxing promoters in Chelan county that no more of the exhibitions can go here, as they are in violation of the state law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
LAPS ANTICIPATING

LOS ANGELES, March 9-The s. $. Racuya Maru arrived in this port to- day with 263 Japanese immigrants on board, all bound for Latin America The steamship agents report that every vessel coming from the orient has on board a number of Japanese all bound for the Latin countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
SOME BALL GAME

CANAL ZONE, March 9-ln the fleet championship baseball games now being held here the team repre- senting the Pacific fleet defeated the Atlantic aggregation in a fifteen in- ming game 3-2, making it two straight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
m,Apoo STOCK BOOMING

AUSTIN, March s-A hundred mem hers of the Texas legislature have or ganized a "McAdoo for President club and will give their support to his nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
PARt LAMENT DIMES
 WITH THEIR RULERS

LONDON, March 9-Lady .stor iined last evening with the king and queen. Noted among the other guests were large number of the labor mem bers of parliament, with their wives.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

WALLACE WILL TOUR COAST
 WASHINGTON, March 9-Henvy z. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, an- nounces his departure fo. a tour of the Pacific coast on Sunday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09
FIVE CENT LOAF OF BREAD
 IS BEING SOLD AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. 9.-Along with the five-cent loaf of bread has appeared 65 cent potatoes, the latter being more plentiful than for years
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-09

If you are planning new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspec; our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Luncheon Party for
Bankers Ladies Tomorrow.

One of the incest Of the parties to
be given for the visiting bankers
and their wives who are here to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Investment Bankers Association
will probably be the luncheon to be
given for the ladies Of the party to-
morrow at o'clock at the Chevy
Chase Club by the wives of Wash
Iington members of the association.
Among those who will act as
hostesses are: Mrs. w. j. Waller,
Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. Howard
Moran. Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mrs
Richard Hynson, Mrs. B. II. Saul
Mrs. Eugene thompson, Mrs
Charles r.. Light, Mrs. R, -. Angel,
Mrs Thomas w. Brahany. Mrs. A. 3.
Gardiner, Mrs. Donald MCkknew.
A water trip to Mt. Vernon was
on their program for today and this
evening there will be a large BAN
quet for the men in the ballroom OF
the Willard, while the ladies will be
entertained at a theater party at
the National
A very delightful dance was given
for them at the Willard last night.
The ballroom WAS festively deco
rated for the occasion and supper
was served in the reception room at
the south end Of the hall. A num-
Der of dinner parties took place he
fore the ball and additional supper
parties were given at the close Of
the evening.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Guests
Motor to Mt.
Vernon

The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi motored down
to Mt. Vernon today with their
guests, the former prime minister
of Hungary Count Albert Apponyi.
and his daughter, Countess Martha.
They will return by tea time, when
the Minister ana Countess Szechneyi
will give q reception in honor OF
their guests.
The minister was host at dinner
at the Hamilton layt evening in
compliment to the former premier
of Hungary, when his guests were
the Secretary of State Charles
Evans Hughes, the Secretary of
War, John w. Weeks; the Secre-
tary of the Interior, Hubert Work;
the Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
C. Wallace; the Secretary Of Labor.
James ]. Davis; the undersecretary
of state. william Phillips; the As
sistant Secretary of state, Leland
Harrison; the chief of the division
OF Near Eastern affairs Of the State
Department, Allen w. DullesI the
chief of the division Of western
European affairs of the State De.
rartment, william II. Castle, jr.;
lawrence Martin. of the State De-
partment; the former Undersecrs-
tary Of the Treasury, 8. Parker
Gilbert, jr.; Congressman Fred A.
Rritten. =. Charles Linthicurn, Tom
Connaliy, John Phillip Eli. Merrill
Moores. John Jacob Rogers ana
Cvrenus Cole; the director general
Of the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
s. Rowe: Brig. Gen. II. HI. Band.
holtz. Theodore w. Noyes. y. j.
Caldwell, Of New York; Frank r.
Simonds, Major Henry w. g. Eglin,
Adolph Caspar Miller, William =.
Hibbs. Thomas Cardeza. Of New
york; Josika-T 1erczeg, Or. Dobay.
Julius Lay, Of New York; Charles
q. Hart, r.. A. Harmon and the
counselor of the Hungarian iega.
ton, John Pelenyi, and Afidor de
Hertelendy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send entertained at luncheon yes
terday for Count Apponyi ana his
daughter. Mr.. Townsend was sta
| toned at Budapest FOR five years
as first secretary Of our legation
there. The meeting at luncheon
was full of "Reminiscences.
Count Apponyi and his daughter
will GO to Baltimore tomorrow
to be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Mafbllrg.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
q. Bryan Pitts Entertains
For Whiting Bonkers.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Hamilton Hotel. where they are
staying while Mr.. Stanley is attend.
ing the bankers convention.
Mr.. Stanley. who Is president of
the Guaranty Company OF New
York, was the honor guest at lunch.
con yesterday Of q. Bryan Pitts, who
entertained In a private dining room
of the Hamilton. Other guests were:
Samuel ]. Henry. Henry Seligman.
William H. West. Theodore L. Weed,
Harold Stanley, H. Garnet pitts,
William A. Mills, d. r. Crissinger,
r. Golden Donaldson, Peter A.
Drury, Col. Robert N. Harper, Elem.
ing Newbold, q. Logan Payne, w.
w. Spaid, Joseph Tuniulty, B.
Reynolds, Julius Peyser. Christopher
II. Pope. Hanlpson Gary, Ezra Gould,
p. r. McQuade, John Cochran. Jonn
r.. Waller, A. G. Waller, Joshua
Evans. Robert ". Fleming, Wade
Cooper, Mr.. Gardiner, Mr.. Baum. Mr..
Slaughter and Mr.. Baden.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Debutante To Be Presented
At Greek Legation.

The Charge d'Affaires of Greece
and Nine. Tsamados have issued
invitations for a tea and dance at
the legation November 4.
The Charge d'Affaires and Nine
Tsamados will give a reception the
first part Of December to introduce
Miss Nina Diamantopoulos to 80.
ciety. Miss Diamantopoulos ID the
sister Of Constantine Diamantopoulos,
secretary of the legation.
Mrs. Joseph Hargrave, of New
York, will arrive in Washington
shortly to be the house guest Of
Nine. Tsamados.
The commercial counselor OF the
British embassy. John Joyce Brod.
erick, entertained informally at
dinner at the Shoreham last eve-
ming.
Mr.. Broderick will go to New
York tomorrow to meet Mrs. Brod.
erick, who has been abroad They
VIII return to Washington Thurs
day or Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Brilliant Audience VieuOs
"Au Alone Susie. .

G. Bascom Slemp, secretary to
the president, entertained a bog
party last evening at the Belasco
Theater for the opening perfor.
nance of "A11 Alone Susie" with
Grace George as the star. Among
his guests were the Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Work. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade III. Ellis and the
Misses Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Rust, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gwvni1
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker also formed an interesting
box party.
Others in the brilliant first night
audience were the Charge d'Affafres
OF Great Britain and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, John joyce Brod.
erick. Harold Sims and Hugh ".
Tenant, all of the embassy staff.
Admiral Andrew T. Long, Capt. and
Mrs. Luke McNamee, Princess Ber-
tina Cantacuzene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George Downey, Mrs. Delos Bod
gett, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling. Miss
Kathryn Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy
bennett, and Col. wellington Fur.
long.
-
Maj. and Mrs. William Burr Har.
rison, who have been in Washing.
ton on leave, will sell Thursday
from New York for their post in
Panama. Mrs. Harrison is now visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. George Vest, at
her home near Annapolis.
s.
Q. j. Waddell entertained at sup
per last evening at LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Miss Ashford Guest
At Bridge Tea Today.

Miss Annette Ashford, whose
marriage to Ensign Thomas Lip
pit Wattles, U. s. ~. will take
place on Saturday is the guest for
whom Miss Julia Hume is giving
bridge party this afternoon at
her residence in p street.
The guests asked in honor Of
Miss Ashford are her sister, Miss
Agnes Ashford, Miss Caroline Wat
ties, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss
Royal Draper, Miss Virginia
Hume, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Caroline
Henry, Miss Alfalfa Kimmell, Miss
Josephine Bridget; Miss Jessie At
kins, Miss Rosemary Browning,
Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Alberta
Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay,
Miss Lydia Happier, Miss Mary
Happier, Miss Catherine Shaw, Miss
Dorothy Johnson, Miss Virginia
Thompson, Miss Betty Turner,
Miss Margaret Rohrer, Miss Lucy
Mrs. Egmont Koenig and Mrs.
Xenophan Price.
Additional guests have been
asked for tea and the grandmother
of the hostess, Mrs. William B.
Orme, will reside at the tea table,
while Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael
will serve ices.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. c. E. c. G..
Charlton will entertain at dinner
this evening at their residence in
Sunderland Place.
=
General and Mrs. Richard C..
Marshall will be at home for the
first time this season this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home
in Battery Park.
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, who
have recently returned from a long
soJourn in Europe. are now at their
estate at Hamilton, Mass, but pro-
pose to come to Washington shortly
and will make their home here in
future. They have sold their place
at Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Commander JeIOeH To
BE Hest for Bride.

Commander C. T. Jewell will en-
terrain at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow in compliment
to Miss Annette Ashford and En-
sign Thomas Lippitt Wattles, u. 8.
N, whose marriage will take place
in st. Thomas Church on Saturday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roger Bagnall will
chaperone the party, which in
cludes all the wedding attendants.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and her
mother, Mrs. john r. Williams.
have returned to Washington from
Hot Springs, Va.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver and Miss Marion Oliver are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate, jr., in New York, for several
days before sailing for their winter
home in Bermuda.
The Earl of Birkenhead and his
daughter, Lady Eleanor Smith, are
sailing today for Europe after an
extended stay in this country.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
are visiting at the Grove Park Inn,
Asheville, N. G.