davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
b EDNA LEE BOOKER.
InteFnatlonaI News Service.

SHANGHAI, May Ten thousand Chinese
troops today were IN pursuit of the bandit army
which derailed the Pekin express capturing
seventeen Americans and twelve other foreigners
GLIDING subjectsaof England, France and Italy.
The bandit army today had increased from the
estimated OOO who wrecked the train and captured
its passengers to 5000 having been strengthened by
additions of weIl-armed disbanded troops and mo-
torious bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
JURY PROBING
Staying At
COLLEGE
AhH
100 Witnesses Called in In
quiry Into Death of North
Western Student.

AKRON, Ohio, May akron
detectives today arrested Joseph
Allan Mills in connection with
the grand jury investigation of
the class rush at Northwestern
University in 1921, which is be-
lieved to have resulted i'm the
death of Leighton Mount, whose
body recently was found beneath
a pier at Evanston, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Lancastrian Dies of Lockiaw

MARIETTA. May 7.-Abram L.
Bechtold, thirty-eight years old,
living near Lancaster. is dead from
tetanus. He had cut his thumb
with an AK. A brother died two
years ago from the same disease.
He was a member of the New Dam
willie Mennonite Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in
temperature; gentle variable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

! Women Reported Freed.
One American is reported
to have been shot.
All the women prisoners
were released. The men
were detained and were in
grave danger at latest re-
ports, owing to the sever.
ity Of the gunfire.
Among the Americans
captured was Lloyd Lehr-
bas, former assistant editor
of the Chicago American
and now a member of the
staff of the China Press, of
Shanghai, and ]. B. Howell,
former professor of jour.
nalism at the University of
Missouri.
Two Women Prisoners.
It is understood that there
were only two women pris-
oners. If Miss Lucy Aldrich,
of New York, who was a
passenger on the train was
captured, it is assumed she is
safe. She is a daughter of
the late Nelson w. Aldrich,
United States Senator from
Rhode Island and a sister-in-
law of John D. Rockefeller,
jr.
Grave Fears Aroused.
Grave fears had been aroused
by a report that the bandits is
sued an ultimatum warning that
all the captured foreigners would
be killed unless the Chinese SOL
diers withdraw.
The French and Italian consuls
at Shanghai have left for Shan
tung to ascertain if any citizens
of those nations were in danger.
Few Passengers Escape.
Of the 800 odd passengers
aboard the express train-one of
China's crack trains-only six
foreigners and twenty-seven
Chinese escaped the bandit horde
which surrounded the train as it
left the tracks at a point in
Shantung province, selected by
the bandit chieftains for the
hold-up.
Despite reports of the release
of Miss Aldrich, no direct word
has yet been received here from
her. She is on a tour of the
world from New York via India,
and had visited here for ten
days. She had intended going
to Pekin, Japan and then to Eu-
rope.
Despite the uItimatum of the
bandits that the captives would
be killed unless pursuit was
a abandoned, a great army has
been gathered from four prov
inces to take part in the chase.
The Americans aboard the train
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
PAST MASTER MAS0NS
MEET AT CHESAPEAKE

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. Jan. 1.
The Past Masters Association Of
Cecil county held its annual meeting
and banquet in Masonic Hall, Ches-
apeake City. on Friday. The meet
ing was in charge OF the following
officers: Dr. Clifton c. Laws, Of
Chesapeake City, president; John H.
Kimble, Of Port Deposit. first vice
president; Dr.. 5. Claude Sykes. Of
Elkton, second vice president: Hugh
W. Caldwell, Of Chesapeake city,
secretary
The past masters degree was con-
ferred upon Clinton c. Blackburn, of
Harmony Lodge, Port Deposit and
Stephen Ralph Andrews, of Union
Lodge. Elkton. The following officers
were elected for 1928: Jonn II.
Kimble. Of Port Deposit. president:
DR.. 5. Claude Sykes, of Elktoa, first
vice-president; Charles s. Ellison.
Jr., of Chesapeake City. second vice
president; Lewis A. Kirk, Of Port
Deposit, ecretary-treasurer.
The banquet was served by tho
ladies of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
UNION WATCH SERVICE
AT DELAWARE CITY
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. THE
First L. $. Engineers band assisted
in the New Year celebration at mid
night by playing selections in the
streets.
The Community services in the
First Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Robert c. P.tzer pastor was largely
attended. The three protestant
churches united for the service. The
service began AT $50 o'clock and
lasted until about 1880 o'clock
when luncheon was served in the
chapel, by the Ladies Aid Society OF
the entertaining church. After
spending a social hour in the chapel.
the congregation re-assembled in the
Church auditorium at 1870 o'clock.
when the watch night service was
held. The Rev. L. w Layfeld, who
spoke at the early service again
spoke, followed by the Rev. r. c.
Pitzer and the Rev Joseph II. carp.
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church.
A midnight salute was fired at the
fort as old 1922 went out.
At the annual meeting OF Old
Glory Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. these
officers were elected: Junior past
councillor-George Fordham; coun-
cillor. Graham Biddle; vice council
Tor, p. A. Cuthbertson; recording
secretary. A. b. Hope; assistant re-
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
SUICIDE VERDICT
In WICKES' CASE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Jan. 1.-The high
way bridge across the Susquehanna
river between Perryville and Havre
de Grace. passed from private own
ership today to State ownership, it
having recently been bought on be-
half of the State of Maryland by a
commission named by Governor
Richie. under an act passed by the
General Assembly of Maryland last
winter. The price paid was $685., 600.
The toll charged pedestrians to cross
the bridge was eliminated at once
and it is also understood that very
shortly other charges will be cut
down.
The jury summoned Saturday
evening by Coroner Magraw, Of
Elkton, over the body of James l..
Wickes. who was found dead near
the we'll curb in the rear Of his
home Saturday morning with nearly
half of his head blown off. rendered
verdict of death by suicide.
note was found indicating that he
contemplated the act. He resided
with his wife and son on the Elkton-
Leeds road. He had been in III
health for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE PRINCIPAL
Entire Dover High School
Student Body Attends
Funeral at Magnolia
QUARTET SINGS
TWO SELECTIONS
Special 10 The Evening Jouvnal

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 1.-The funeral of
Miss l.. Maud Lodge, principal of
the Dover High School, was held
yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her parents near Magno-
liza. The services at the house were
in charge of the Rev Il. c. Helfen-
stein, ID. d., pastor of Peoples
Christian Church, Dover. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Moore, pastor of the NJ.
r. Church at Magnolia. Rev. Hell
ferstein paid a tribute to the life
of the deceased Practically the
entire student body Of Dover High
School attended the funeral.
A quartet composed Of Mrs T. L..
Jones, Mrs. r. f. Lewis, +. r. Ben
son and r. e. Lewis. sang two Sc
lections at the house, Abide With
Ne" and Lead Kindly Light
The pallbearers were: Robert
Quillen, Frank and Jack Lord, vii
liam Walker. Harry Jackson and
Frank Pritchett.
At the grave. the members of the
Dover Board OF Education and the
student body Of the High School act
ed as honorary pallbearers. Inter
ment was made at Lakeside Gene
terry. this town.
The funeral of A. B. Moore of
this town, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, from his late
residence. with interment in odd
Fellows Cemetery. Milford
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

sumo daily sessions tomorrow morn
ing after being closed for the
Christmas holidays.
City Council will meet in the
Council Chamber. at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Trustees Of the Commons will
hold their monthly business session
ir the Commons Chamber at
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
william Sparks was arrested by
Omcer Willie Palmer, Saturday
night for street fighting He was
fined SO and costs by Mayor w. Les
lie Cramer, yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Hopkins, of Rose Hill.
who has been confined TO her bed
through illness, is much improved
and was able to sit up yesterday.
Former Chief of Police Alexander
McCaughan, who has been i'll the
past week. is much improved and
able to be out.
James White. Negro. OF Bptton-
wood, was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the Good viii Ambul-
ance, yesterday afternoon.
John Doris, who has been Ill with
grip. has recovered and was able
to assume his duties as driver for
the Good VIII Fire Company. Sat
drday.
Special Chicer James Gebhart
undertaken. spent the last weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Gillespie of
Temperanceville, Va, who were at
the home Of the bride last Monday,
are spending a portion OF their
honeymoon with Mrs. Gillespie's
brother. Morrlel Thornton and fam
lily OF East Fourth street.
Harry J. Rothrock. Of Easton. Pa.
was the weekend guest OF Professor
and Mrs. II. +. Snavely, Of East
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David DaDgel, and
son John. of Wilmington, were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. DangePs
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fehl, Of the
Strand and Delaware street.
John and Harry Wallace, OF West
Sixth street, spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mary Devlin. OF West Sixth
street spent the weekend as the
guest Of her brother. Joseph Dew
/ lin, in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Pope and
/ children OF Newark, were Sunday
/ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Knit, OF East Third street. Mrs
McKnitt, accompanied them home
/ for New Years day.
Joseph Mullin spent the last
weekend with friends at Chicago
Heights.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
CORN SHOW To
Open WEDNESDAY
Annual Exhibit Will Be
Held at Dover January
3 to 5
CASH AND MEDALS
OFFERED AS PRIZES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
/ DOVER, Jan. Under the aus
pices Of the Delaware Corn Grow
ers' Association, the sixteenth an
nual State Corn show will be held
in the local armory Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Final plans
have been made for the show
Features OF the show will be:
annual election of officers and pro-
gram, Thursday afternoon next;
agricultural students Of University
of Delaware judging contest, Thurs
day morning; club members judging
contest for challenge cup. Thursday
morning; vocational agriculture
students Judging contest. Friday
morning Professor G. l.. Schuster,
agronomist. will be in charge of con
tests. Premiums amounting to FIVE
hundred dollars will he given. The
premium list is as follows;
Glass A, best fifty ears OF corn OF
any variety, five prizes for each of
the three counties-s9. Sc, 81. 50, 81.
Glass B. amateur, best twenty ears
from state at large, five prizes each
for white and yellow-S5, 81, 50, 81,
81.
Glass c, amateur. best ten ears Of
white and yellow from state at large
five prizes as for Glass B. amateur
with the addition of ribbon as sixth
prize.
Glass D. honorary. best twenty
ears OF white from each of the three
counties. prizes for each county being
Sc. 81. $3.50, 81. For the best
twenty ears in this class champion
ship ribbon. Same prizes offered in
this class for the best twenty ears
yellow corn.
Class c, honorary best ten ears
white and yellow corn, for each
prizes and championship ribbon for
each cOunty-S6, 81, $3.50. 81.
Glass d, best ten ears white cap
and calico corn from state at large
So. 81. $3.50, 81, ribbon.
Glass f, best single ear state at
large, white and yellow in each case
50, 81, so cents. ribbon.
Boys Glass. open to all corn club
members OF Delaware between the
ages OF ten and twenty-one years,
best ten ears of both white and
yellow. prizes for each being 50. 81.
SO, 81, 81, ribbon; for best ten ears
in boys class, a championship rib
bon.
Sweepstakes, medals furnished by
Delaware Bankers Association: best
ten ears in show, solid gold medal;
best fifty ea-s of corn, sterling silver
medal; best twenty ears, sterling
SILVER medal; best single ear OF corn,
sterling silver medal.
Glass F. Grange Exhibits-best
ten-ear exhibits of any varieties OF
corn from any grange in state; state
at large. SO, s., $3.50, so cents; the
championship grange will receive a !
silver cup offered by the State
Grange.
Glass G. small grains and seeds,
best samples grown in 1922. from
state at large: winter wheat, SO, 81.
81. There will be two prizes each for .
soy beans. Wilson. Cowpeas. Whip
New Era, Gray Crowder,
Duckwheat, crimson clover. red
81, For oats. rye, field
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
LAMP
STARTS BLAZE.
Roland Reynolds, Who Falls
Asleep While Reading in
Bed, Is Badly Burned
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
BY HIS UNCLE
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN. Jan. Mrs
Mary E. Templeton. widow OF tn,
late David Templeton, died at the
home Of her son-in-law, George
Smith. near Cecilton. on Monday
aged sc years.
Mrs. Esther A. Johnson. OF Al
toona. Pa. mother Of DR.. John AL
len johnson. of this town, was
struck by a truck and ms Hntly kill
ed, in Altoona, on Tuesday.
Roland Reynolds. son of Andrew
Reynolds of Townsend. is in a cri-
teal condition at the home of his
uncle. Edward Hart The young
man had been reading in his bed
and probably fell asleep. leaving the
lamp burning. II is supposed that
he Knocked the lamp over, when it
exploded and set fire to the bed.
Hearing groans from his room, Mr..
Hart. on investigating, found the
bed in flames and Reynolds badly
burned and unconscious.
Miss Lillian NJ Poore and James
Baily. both OF near Earlvllle, were
married last Saturday evening. at
Elkton.
The children OF Forest Presby-
terrain Sunday school were given
their Christmas treat at the Sunday
school room on Friday evening Be
sides having their ice cream and
cake each child was given a box
of candy to take home.
The New Century Club has ar
ranged this program for January
and February:
Tuesday. January o Executive
Board meeting; business meeting;
current events: music. January 9:
Reading, Miss Rankillor; music,
Mrs. Richard Fennemore. January
l6; Musical Mrs. Jerome d.
Siles, chairman: January 23:;
Open meeting. chairman. Mrs.
John B. Clesver January so: Meet
Mrs T. c. Alexander. vice-presldent
Of Federation for New Castle coun-
ty; music; social hour; Mrs. How
ard A. Pool. chairman.
February 6: Executive board
meeting; business meeting; pro-
gram, Miss Ethel w Brady. Feb
ruary 13: Meeting omitted. Chau-
tauqua. February 90: Community
supper at six p. M: celebration OF
the 25th anniversary OF the New
Century Club; Mrs. Z. NJ Records.
chairman. February 81: Lincoln
division and reunion, Mrs Willard
B. Biggs; music.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT UNIVERSITY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. Both Della
ware College and the Women's Col
lege of the University of Delaware
will reopen for classes Wednesday
afternoon following a holiday for
Christmas and New Years since
December %.
The mid-year examinations start
on January % and will end Feb
ruary 3. The second term begins
on February 5.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
will give its annual formal dance in
Old College on Saturday night Of
next week.
The Orpheus cub of Wilmington
will give its second annual concert
in Wolf Hall Thursday night Of next
week.
The Womens College annual
Junior Prom will be held at the Col
lege Friday night of next week.
Glen Frank. editor Of The Century
Magazine, will give the third and
fourth of a series OF ten lectures at
the university on January 16.
The annual freshmen dance at
the Women's College will be held on
the evening of January 20.
The next entertainment Of the
Artist Series will be held in Wolf
Hall on the evening Of January %
when Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans.
Welsh humOrist. will lecture on
What Democracy Means to Me-
The Delaware College. University
OF Delaware Junior Prom will he
held this year at the Hotel dupont
on February 2.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
JAMES 4. CAMBLIN.
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. lanes A.
Camblin died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs Robert McGready, OF
Philadelphia. on Thursday. Until
a few years ago he lived IN Cecil
county
Joseph Y Fowler. a ged 50 years.
died in Philadelphia on TUESDAY He
was born near Elkton. being a son
Of the late Criah Fowler.
Miss Frances Briscoe, OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Walmsiey:
DR.. George Alexander Steele, OF the
Baltimore City College, is spending
the holidays with his sister Mrs.
Howard Scott.
DR.. and Mrs n. Arthur Mitchell
were Christmas guests OF NJ. and
Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Of DOyles-
ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

NEWARK READY
FOR Big PARADE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. If the weather
is favorable the Mummer's parade
to be held tonight will he the big
gest affair of the kind ever attempt
ed in Newark. The parade will
start from Main and ACADEMY
streets, at Z o'clock and will go Over
the principal streets OF the town
The prospects are that a large NUM-
Der will he in line not only from
Newark but also many from nearby
towns. There will be four divisions
comic. fancy, floats and a division OF
mounted horsemen.
Many prizes will he awarded the
paraders In addition 10 nearly
$500 in cash, there are prizes rang
ing from a box of cigars 10 a ton 81
coal and suit of clothes. ClareDce
Eastburn will be chief marsha, o.
the parade.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
EDEN SNAPPERS
in CHAMP CLASS
Win Second-ClasS Gridiron
Title From Defiance
Academy
SOUTH SIDERS
PLAY FAST GAME

BY defeating Defiance Academy
Saturday 1910 at Harlan Field. the
South-Side Eden Snappers are now
, second class foot ball champions OF
Delaware. The Snappers have es-
tabllshed an envable record since
their start in sports. They also won
the pennant in the Junior City
League.
Although the turf wasfin poor con-
dition for football. both teams bat
tied from whistle to whistle. Neither
team threatened to score in the first
period but in the second the Snap
pers made a steady march down the
field Using Porky Giles as bat
tering ram the Snappers pushed
5ver their first touchdown and II.
Morris failed TO kick the goal
Defiance pulled together and held
for the remainder OF the period.
The Young Bulldogs open up in
the second half by kicking OF to
Pedal who ran the ball back fifteen
yards. once again the Snappers'
backs started to pound the Defiance
forward. After making four first
downs. Morris called on Gormley
to take the ball and he responded by
running fifteen yards and making the
second md last touch down OF the
game. +. Morris failed to kick the
goal.
Ferris E. Morris, Perky Giles and
Gormley were the big ground gain
ers for the Snappers. Hen Morris
work in running back punts also
kept the crowd on their feet. He
was always good for a long gain.
Stump Grants kicking and his work
at right end was big help 10 his
mates.
Anderson, the husky fullback OF
the Academy eleven. was the big
noise for Defiance. His punting and
ability TO carry the ball kept the
Tenth Warders in the running.
The Snappers went through the
season without being scored upon
and rolled up $50 points on their I.
opponents. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
NEWS ODDITIES

The Colorado river basin embrace,
$4,000 square miles in American
territory, and some 1000 square
miles OF Mexican territory.
Germany pays about $4,000. 600 a
year subsidy for its aeroplane SER
vice, France 100000, and Eng
land about 100000
American investments in Turkey
during the last 100 years totaled
about S1OO,O0O,OOO. says a former
American missionary in Turkey.
Demand for poetry in this coun-
try is not a result of the war but
desire that has been steadily in
creasing since 1913, says an author
ity.
Annual run of salmon on the Pa
c,fic Coast is subject to wide huctua-
lions. and reaches its maximum pro-
portion every fourth year.
Weight of air inhaled by each in
dividual daily is more than six times
the weight Of food and water con-
sumed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
ROASTFD GOOSE STOLEN,

LINCOLN. Del, Jan. 1.-Wher
the family Of Andrew Donovan, a
Lincoln farmer, sat down 10 New
Years dinner. they found thai
thieves had slipped away with the
twenty one pound roasted goose
just as il had been taken from the
oven and placed on side table
for carving Thy also carried away
other eatables. The family was cele-
brating New Years Day on sunday
After a short wait the company ss
down to fried ham and sod
crackers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

beans. each two prizes-S1, 80 cents.
Glass II, Grain and forage in sheat
for the best sheaves or bundles
not less than six inches in diameter
of wheat. alfalfa, oats. timothy,
crimson clover, soy beans, cowpeas,
tw prizes in each. 81, so cents.
Only grain grown in Delaware by
exhibitors during The season of 1922
is to compete for prizes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

cording secretary. Irwin Block; fin
ancial secretary. A. w. Hope; trea-
turer. Frank n. Irons; conductor,
William Press; warden, William
Givison; chaplain. Frank X. Irons;
outside sentinel, II. b. Money; inside
sentinel, Clement Evert; trustee.
George Fordham; representative to
State Council, William Givison, and
alternate, George Fordham.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
EDEN sNAPPERs TO PRACTICE

The South Side Eden Snappers'
basketball team will practice on
Wednesday night 81 Eden Park. The
following players are requested to
report; Butcher. Wright. Grant,
Morris. Barlow, Ferris and McNif
The Snappers would like to arrange
games with any second class teams
in the city
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

Average skulls OF the Lapps and
Swedes are the largest and those OF
the Chinese and Bengalese are small
est, according to one investigator.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
WESLEY

Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz went to
Kenmare last Monday.
Henry Reuter- returned last Satur-
day from a trip to Butte and Havre.
The Sewing Circle was entertained
at the c. ID. Larsen home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Magnussen Wis
tied Westby friends Tuesday.
SOren Simonsen and Morris John
son made a business trip to Crosby
Tuesday.
Sheriff Salisbury came over from
Plentywood ca business Tuesday.
Miss Ella Johnson Of Overland,
Sask.. called on Mrs. Oscar Berg Fri
day.
Mrs. Miller of Ambrose is the guest
of Mrs Neston this week
Hueda Fosseburg of Overland,
Sask., called on Westby friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Matt Och entertained the
Chas. Johnson and Wessling families
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offet were guests at
the Jens Roysum home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Roysum autoed
to Overland, Sasl., this week taking
in the annual sale of the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Ford, Of PlentywOod left Mon
day for their home at Swift Current,
Canada, for a visit.
The Oslo Ladies' Aid was enter
tained at the home eff Rev. H. NJ
BUeide on Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Johnson went to
Crosby Tuesday to attend a telephone
operators meeting, returning on
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Anhalt went to Crosby
on business Tuesday.
A Eldred, Of Minneapolis, arrived
in this city Thursday and is looking
after his farm interests north Of
Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wirtzberger and
daughter Agnes left last Friday for
Watkins, Mimi, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Anna Casey and Joe Kennedy
Of Crosby spent Wednesday night in
town and were guests at the PaulsOn
home enrOute home from the Glen
tana country, west of ScObey.
Jacob Rasmussen's entertained the
Soren Simonsen and Peter Nielsen
families Sunday.
E. E. Morrison autoed to Plenty
wood Sunday to see "Dad" who is
about the same.
A. A. Hanna motored to Plenty
wood on business Tuesday.
Harold Larsen accompanied by Mrs
b. Larsen, son George and daughter,
Helen, motOred to Crosby Sunday.