davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
FIRE
HOUSE SITE
REJECTED
Committee on Selection Order
ed to Report After Further
Investigation.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2S.-In
the presence Of about 800 guests,
Miss Flora e. Kemp, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Kemp, Of
near Woodfield. and Harold w.
Ward were married last evening by
the Rev. John e. Stacks, pastor Of
Wesley Grove Methodist Church,
near Woodfield.
The selection OF site for the
erection Of an engine house and
headquarters for the Rockville
volunteer fire department was given
consideration at the regular month
" meeting Of the department last
evening. The committee, appointed
several weeks before, composed Of
Wilson 8. Ward, chairman; Frank
Higgins, w Stacey Belt, r. Preston
Ricketts, and William y. Clark, 70
make recommendation, submitted
its report. advising the purchase of
a lot, so BY IS, on Washington street
near Commerce Lane, the price of
which was announced as 81, 900, but
itself.
"A number Of lively speeches were
made, among those participating in
the discussion were Mayor Otis M.
Linthicurn, Town Councilman Cliff
ford II. Robertson, Wilson s. Ward.
F. Barnard Welsh, r. Bache Albert.
Frank Higgins. Joseph w. HowCs
and others. Those who opposed the
committees selection thought that
q more prominent site should be
purchased and that IL should be az
sufficient size for the future needs
OF the department. BY vote Of
% to ~, the report OF the commit
tee was rAiected and the committee
was continued to give the matter
further consideration. The meeting
was presided over by Mayor Lintnl-
cum.
The State conservation commits
sion has appointed Earl II. Burdine,
OF Takoma Park, and Bernard Fling
and Russell Gill, Of Silver Spring,
deputy game Wardens for this cour.
ty. Their commissions have been
received by the clerk Of the cir
cult court here.
Among those from this county
who attended the Republican state
GOuVSutlOH IN BaLIlJ0Ofe yesterday
were Paul Sleman, Thomas T..
Dawson. William e. s. Curtis, VIII
liam B. Burdette, Mrs. Don e.
Clark, John Holsey, Hiram Harvey,
and others.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court mere for
the marriage OF Miss Anna Wright
and Hubert B. Cash, both Of Am
herst. Va; Miss Claire L. HUFFMAN,
Of Harrisonburg, Va, and James
NJ. Stearn, Of Takoma Park, this
county, and Miss Halcye G. Huff.
man. Of Harrisonburg, Va, and Roy
+. Taylor, Of Takoma Park, this
county.
J. William Norris has resigned as
superintendent of the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
RIRTHa


Frank q. and Virginia c, Bohan-
non. girl
Clarence and Alma NJ. Canter, boy
George J. and Edna Thomas, boy.
Earl and Ethel F. Eclloff. girl
Harry and Edna Carson. boy.
Joseph A., jr.. and Wyany Scott, girl.
Albert w. B. and Thelma r. Brown.
girl.
Bernard L. and Mamie A. Bottom
ley. boy.
Charles e. and Helen NJ Smith, boy.
Joseph ]. and Lorraine McGough, boy.
James C. and Nan Leur p. Robey.
girl.
Vincent J. and Agnes Hart, girl.
Thomas M. and Louise NJ Gallagher.
John T. and Elizabeth q. Hopkins.
boy.
George and Lillian Jortman. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary X. Corners, girl
Robert NJ. and Hazel C. Hardy, boy.
Richard F. and Pearl Field. girl.
Frank and Sarah Goldstein, girl.
r. Frederick and Blanche Hatcher,
Clyde C. and Minnie r. BurEe, boy.
William A. and Margaret p. Snow,
Joseph ana Blanche M. zottolL girl
Frank &. and Abbie r. Beiler, boy.
Holley r. and Birdie Wells boy
Roy M. and Fiossie johnson. boy.
Daniel and Savannah johnson, girl.
James p. and Sadie e. Butler, girl.
Edward H. and Emily johnson. boy.
Chauncey and Emily R. Harris. girl
Jessie and Florence Wade, boy
Charles s. and Wilma p. Carter, boy.
James A. and Emma F. Douglas, boy.
John ana Maria Davis, boy.
Edward e. and Dottie B. Marshall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

under this authority. are still in
effect. In some instances, the rates
actually provide returns as high as
eight per cent and as low as four
per cent
The administrator tentative
plan for giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission its old pro-war
rate-fixing powers-which confer
greater authority upon State rate
fixing commissions viii meet with
some opposition from Republican
progressives under the leadership of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin.
La Toilette favors q plan by
which Congress itself will fix rail.
road rates on freight and passenger
traffic.
The La Toilette plan, which in
cludes setting definite figure in
rates, would be based on the rail-
road valuations which his Senate
committee will report to the next
Congress.
La Toilette has charged there is
much watering of stock in rail-
road properties, resulting in in.
flated valuations that give the rail-
roads 'exorbitant rates. under the
existing law. The La Toilette plan
may win considerable support
among the Democrats and Republi-
can members of the farm bloc"
II was also rumored IN official
circles that the interstate Com
nlerce Committee may take action
before Congress meets TO effect a
general reduction in rates.
II this occurs, It would alleviate
opposition to the administration
program for bringing "norTnalcy'
to the railroads.
although no official. act has ~
yet been taken.
Iamediate Cur Urged
The Federal Trade Commissions, isf
a report 20 President Coolidge to.
day, urged an immediate reduction
in freight rates. It pointed out in
statistics the spread in prices Of
grains from the farmer to the con.
sumner, and showed a great part of
the distribution cost was charged
off to the railroads.
In 1919-1920. the commission re-
ported the cost Of marketing
wheat was 1920 cents per bushel,
of which 14.31 cents went to trans
portation costs. This was an in.
crease of 3.23 cents a bushel over
the transportation costs for the
years 1912-1917. Similar increase OF
4.33 cents per bushel in transporta-
ton costs for the same periods was
noted in the marketing of corn.
Besides the reduction of freight
rates, the commission urged more
cooperative marketing by farmers
to reduce the Spread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

Harding's Merger Scheme
Definitely Dropped Cum
Minis Drafting Measure.
BY, WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international Ncws Service.
Copyright. 1928. by International
News Service

News Service.l
The Coolidge Administration
has virtually decided to repeal
the guarantee clause" of the
transportation act as means
of bringing about a general re-
duction of freight rates early
Service learned today.
This plan will be substituted
by President Coolidge in the next
Congress for the compulsory rail
road consolidation program adj
vocated by his predecessor, the
late President Harding, accord
ing to reliable authority.
Powers May Be Restored.
The Coolidge proposal probably
win include restoration to the In
terstate Commerce Commission of
its old rate-fixing powers held prior
to Government operation of the
railroads.
Repeal Of the guarantee clause
Section l5A-will have the sup
port Of all administration leaders In
Congress. It is understood Repub-
Hcan leaders urged this action upon
the President as the only possible
Government action toward reducing
high transportation costs. step de-
manded by farm organizat lions
throughout the country.
Although the compulsory consoli-
dation program has been worked
uT by Government agencies for a
yGaH. past, the plan has met veri-
table storm OF opposition. not only
from railroad executives but from
legislators and representatives Of
farm organizations as WELL This
opposition, unsupported when the
plan was first proposed. has caused
President Coolidge to definitely side
able program.
Cunmins Preparing Bin.
An administration measure carry
ing amendments to the present
Transportation Acts now being
prepared by Senator Albert B. Cum
minis, Republican, OF Iowa, chair
man of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee and cosauthor OF
legia1 4ion. it was said. will pro-
pose the repeal Of the galafantee
clause" Senator Gnnuins who IA
vored the consolidation plan, has
been won over to the new proposal
The Iowa Senator is expected to
return to the Capital early next
month for a conference with Presi-
dent Coolidge and administration
leaders over other amendments to
the Transportation Act. He is now
at his home in Iowa.
The so-called guarantee clause"
has been bone of contention among
farm organizations, which blamed
existing high freight rates on the
transportation act. The clause, sat
present. directs the Interstate Com
merce Commission to fix rates
which win provic.e a fair return"
on the valuation of railroads.
Up until July 1 the rates fixed
by the commission have been cal
culated to bring the railroads prof
its averaging less than six per
cent, figures on their valuation.
The rates, fixed by the commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
WITH THE
| AIIBI
| ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
I'm CROSS SECTION
Being ! skeleton Record Ct
Cases Tried in Judge
Mattingly's Tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
Being = Skeleton Record of Cases
Tried In Judge MattiAgiy's
Tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
By DONALD MCDOUHA1S.

About 1:20 this morning, your
honor, the defendant drove up to
my filling station and got five
gallons OF gas. Then he asked
for q quart Of oil, and as ! went
into the shop for 1t he ran Oft.
My place ID next door to the
Sixth precint and I saw an officer
coming down the steps at that
moment and called to him. He
jumped into q passing car and
went after the customer.
Small Profits, Quick Returns
they came back in about 20
minutes The defendant was.
under the influence Of liquor
when he asked for the gas and
he was worse when he came
back. z
what evidence Of intoxication
did he give?''
He had great trouble In get
ting into the yard. and had TO try
three or four times before he
could line up along side the
pump
He didn't have any trouble
getting out Of the yard, did her.
No sir. He's the quickest
customer / ever served.
The cop: There was q Ford
sedan running by just as the
garage keeper called. jumped
in and followed the defendant
through streets and alleys and
around corners to Fourth and u
streets, where / got him. He was
very drunk"
what makes you think he was.
drunk?''
He wanted to fight me ana
refused to 90 to the station
with me-:
Drug Store Capitalists.
After while he said he'd 80,
and started to drive there 4 let
him drive two blocks ana then
figured it would be safer to walk.
he didn't seem to know what he
was doing. There was man III
the car with him, and took both
Of them to the station. We
searched them there and found
defendant was too drunk to give
S Il
Defense counsel: My client
shutters very badly, your honor,
but that should not be taken as
evidence of drunkenness. =
Boob: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
my nun-nun-nun-nun my nm
The court: All right q
pass over that. Where 40 you.
liver"
Might Move in Meantime.
'sG-g-g-g Geor-g-g-g
Wen let that pass. too. unless
you have a long lease. Do you
stutter all the timer
sNun-nun-nun. no, sir. dud.
dud-dud don DID / don't s.s-s-s
st-st don't slut dud-dud don't slut
ter at all. s-s-s-st-st- t-gtaTn-
STAN stanmer."
with stannering eliminated.
The officer was in civilian clothes,
and I didn't know he was an Of
ficer. When he asked me to take
him to No. / told him wasn't
q taxi driver
What did the officer say
then?"
Proves Too Much.
The court: According to the
prosecutions own testimony, the
defendant was not intoxicated.
No man under the influence OF
alcohol could have driven through
the streets, around corners, and
over car tracks as the officer de-
scribes, without knocking down
half dozen lamp posts and per-
haps killing someone. The officer
should not have allowed drunk
en- driver to go so far before
stopping him. The fact that the
defendant drove so slxilIfuIly
proves that he was not drunk,
and the intoxication charge Is
dismissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Man Is Killed By Tractor.

YORK, Pa. Sept. 2S. Hernnars
Sprank. sixty wears old, was killed
while at work on his farm nenr
Starview when the steering mech
anism Of his tractor became loose
and he was thrown of, q bar
catching his body and the machine
passing over his abdomen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
MARRIAGD LICENSES.

Max 3. Berman. 81. Rochester, and
Goidie Lasnick. 10. Baltimore. Rev
: Joseph e. Edelen, %. and May L
Weaver. Il. Rev. ]. Hayden.
Leroy p. Ashton, 80. Manassas, Va.
and Millicent H. Burruss. 90. Rev. r. o
Lewis.
Frank B Smith. 81, Petersburg. Ind
ana Ma6ells J: Marquet. 43. New York
Fred N Utz, 20. and Sylvia McMallon
q. both OF Madison, Va. Rev. C. X
samuel L. Goodrich. &c, and Jessie L
Floyd. ~. both of Cherrydale, va. Rev
c. w. Locher.
VIII Harris. SO. ana virginia Gray
10: Rev. w. J. Howard.
Richard Matthews. 50. and Moliie
Fred p. Adams. II, and Maudelia Poe
10: Rev. w. J. Howard
William B. Rowe, %, and Katherine
Davis, 20. Rev. j, o. Wrightson. -
william Hughes Stokes, rs, and Helen
somers Turner's. az Rev. w. de Vries
Francis r. Langley. 20, and Louisa
Anderson, TO- Rev. ]. S. Martin.
VIM. H. Jarvis 10, and lone w. Boil.
ton 49,. Rev. H. D. Nichols.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Actor Dies After Collapse.

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 28.-John
McKenna, New York actor, who
collapsed at the close of a per-
Torrance here Monday night, died
here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
DEATHS.

Minnie L. Forsyth. So years, 80 Rhode
Island RVenue northeast
susan Walters. ~ years. st. Eliza
Jane Ashley. rs years. Casualty Hos
Scott e. Grant. 81 years. s1s Four
teenth street northeast.
Thomas U. siseon. 81 years. Congress
Philip Miller. 80 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
william Y Handy 50 years Garfield
Ellen Specie. SO years, 500 Nichol.
avenue southeast,
Ada PadEett, 30 years. Providence
Hezekiah worrelI. rs years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains
Kenneth e. Pier, months i42C
FennsylVania avenue southeast
Mary A. Davis. IS years. a44 Warren
street northeast.
Stewart Carter. Il years. TS0 Balls
court northwest,
Hester Randolph. So years. TSSb La.
mont street northwest.
sarah Green. 20 years. GallingeE Hos
pital.
Agnes Dickerson. Is years, 1910 Lin.
den street northeast.
Grace Banks % yearg aaAt 8iaya'
taad ayeApe northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
WILLIAM FuGETT.

William Fugett, aged sixty-three
who died yesterday at his home,
1866 Shepherd street northwest, was
a retired soldier and veteran Of the
Indian Campaign. He was also
prominent In fraternal circles. He
was past master OF Stansbury
Lodge, No. ~, r. Al. "a. NJ, belonged
to Ruth Chapter of Eastern Star,
The Odd Fellows and Rebellah
Lodge.
Mr.. Fugett was born in Switzer.
land, Ind, but has been q resident
of Washington for many years. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie
Fugett, one son, Ruel. and one
daughter, TheIma, all of 1866 Shep.
herd street. The funeral will be
held at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. from the residence. Interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

National League OF Pen Women.
She is survived by her husband,
Colonel Sheppard, and her mother,
Mrs. Morrie Bodley Morris, of 1885
Calvert street northwest Funeral
will be from Gawler's chapel, 1880
Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
1880 tomorrow morning. Inter.
n1ent at darlington National Gene
terry.
JUDGE JOSEPH MAGOFFIN.
Taken Ill while visiting his daugh-
ter in this city, Judge Joseph
Magoffin, of FL Paso. Tex, died at
the Walter Reed General Hospital
yesterday in his eighty-seventh
year The services will be CON
Quoted in the city from which he
arrived here two weeks ago.
He leaves his daughter, Mrs.
William j. Glasgow, wife of Col.
William j. Glasgow, attached to
the office Of the chief of cavalry,
and q daughter-in-law, Mrs Anne
Buford, also Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
JUDGE JOSEPH MAGOFFTN.
MRS. MARGARET L. SHANNON.

The body of Mrs. Margaret l..
Shannon, thirty-five, who died yes
terday in her home at Mt. Rainier,
will be forwarded for interment to
Portsmouth. Va. this evening. At
3 o'clock this afternoon a funeral
service viii be held. Her home ad-
dress was 3705 Thirty sixth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
MRS. ANNIE GIVEN.

Mrs. Annie Given, sixty-eight
years old, OF 434 Fourth street
northwest, succumbed to an illness
that lasted for some time. She
lived here for many years. The
funeral rites are being planned by
her only survivor, a son, Percy
Given, who arrived here from New
York this morning.
Mrs. Given was the widow of
Charles Given, who died in 1903.
She was, born in Selensgrove. Pa
The offspring II the last Of the
Given progenies:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
k|WAN|ANS PLAN
ALEXANDRIA
BOOST.
Committee Appointed to Ar.
range Details for Week.
Boat Club Meets.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 28.-
At an inquest held by Coroner B.
II. Swain at the Arlington County
Court House last night. the jury,
composed of Oscar Birch, r. L.
Scheele, e. C. Hall, F. B. Keefer,
r. p. Baker and T.. H. jenkins re-
turned a verdict that Robert Henry
Hale, twenty years old, Of Wash
ington, died at the Alexandria Hos
pitaI from injuries sustained in an
accident while he was riding a mo.
torcycle betweel Washington and
Alexandria near Four Mile Run.
The verdict did not fix the blame
for the accident.
Miss Maude Kelly, seventeen
years old, of TOT ID street north
east, who was riding on the motor
cycle with Hale when It crashed
into an automobile, causing his
death, is in the hospital suffering
from a severe cash over the left
eve. a broken arm and several bad
bruises. Her condition is not con-
sidefed serious.
A feature at the Kiwanis lunch
con in the Westminster Building
Yesterday was a series Of card and
egg tricks performed by A. L. Sal
vale. Of the Wolfe Shows, now Wis
iting Alexandria. A letter from
Judge e. H. Gary. chairman Of the
National Committee of the Red
Cross, thanking the Alexandria club
for it's participation in the drive to
help the Japan sufferers, was read.
It was announced that next week
would be Boosters Week. and the
following men have been designated
committee: David N. Hulfish, FL
lott Hoffman. George. H. Evans,
wv. O.. IIichg =. H. Gentry, r. s.
Jones. Everett HellInuth and Chas.
r. King.
The Board Of Governors Of the
old Dominion Boat Club at it's
meeting IN the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce last night dis
| cusEed plans for heating the club
house during the winter dances.
The regular monthly meeting will
DO held October 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

The first fall meeting of Mary
Washington Chapter, o. e. s., No.
so, will be held in the Masonic
Temple at Clarendon tonight at 8
O'Clock. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

The State conservation commas
sion has appointed Earl II. Burdine
Of Takoma Park. and Bernard F'ling
and Russell Gill, Of Silver Spring,
deputy game Wardens for this couIl-
ty. Their commissions have been
received by the clerk OF the cir
cult court here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t afforded US sincere pleasure to be
permitted to greet aud chat with so
many of our old patrons as they
dropped into our store the past few
days, thus renewing friendships and
acquaintances of the past years, some
of which we had been deprived of
during the time we were absent from
the community. Our one regret is
that we did not have sales force suf-
ficient to handle the sales as speedily
as some would appreciate. However,
we are rapidly remedying that and
wish to assure all of you that our un-
precedented sale will continue until
the present stock is exhausted so that
we may have. room for newer things.
Just remember you are always well
come in our store, so come for chat
anyway. We are not satisfied unless
you are pleased.
j. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
HAVE YOU EVER CAUGHT
A CATAMOUNT? +?

If you haven't had this delightful
experience you have missed lot of
fun, according to two of our youthful
schoolmasters who returned last week
from the teachers institute at Steam
boat Springs.
When Howard Wolf and Hoyt Sher-
rill were driving homeward they dis
covered, in the Axial basin country,
something climbing cedar tree. They
quickly stopped the car and started in
pursuit of the something" which had
attracted their attention. 1t proved
to be catamount, and the boys pur-
sued their quarry right up the tree
and finally caught it with their bare
hands, and brought it with them back
to Glenwood. Now who says educa-
tion doesn't pay.
But we imagine we can hear some
jealous old Crouch PROFOUND the query
"After all, what does catamount
to?"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
RETURN FROM GRAND MESA

Rev. E. G. Estlow and the Misses
Helen Blaine and Lura Day and War
ren Caffrey, delegates from the local
Epworth League to the institute held
at Grand Mesa, returned home this
week and report most enjoyable trip
and are very enthusiastic about the
meetings they attended and the out
door life they enjoyed while there.
Miss Blaine was elected as treasur-
er for the Grand Junction district Ep-
worth League.
Rev. Estlow reported fishing very
good, and stated that he had the rec
ord for three days and caught some
big ones.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
COLORADO MOUNTAIN
CLUB ON VACATION

Ninety members of the Colorado
Mountain club of Denver are again
taking their summers outing and
camping trip and are located at Hunka
Dorey lake, on the south side of Holy
Cross mountain where they will spend
two weeks. The members of the club
visited this spot last summer and en-
joyed the trip to such an extend that
they repeated the trip this season.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

AUTOMOBILE-Good 6-eylinder five.
passenger touring car, IN good run
ming condition. Excellen1 motor. $4oo.
Might trade for stock. Inquire at thi.
office.
SUBURBAN home for sale at a bar
gain. Five acres in tract, 8 acres
cultivated; 4-room house, electric
lights and water in house, large porches
good barn; 1 u miles from Glenwood.
Take it for $4,000. Improvements can
not be duplicated for that sum. Inquire
at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
GOOD ranch of 224 acres, good watel

GOOD ranch of 224 acres, good water
right, fair buildings, ideal for dairy
purposes, 2s head of cattle, including
10 good dairy cows, horses, harness,
wagon, sled small tools and this year =
crop, including ebout 40 tons Of hay.
Take it all for $4,000, half cash and
reasonable terms on balance II neces
sary. This l. great bargain, and II
that Is what you are looking for you d
better hurry. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Si1 passen-
gen touring car in good running con-
dition. Good for use as a touring car
or could easily be made into an excel
lent light truck, suitable for farm use.
Will sell cheap or will trade for good
milch cows or work horses. A j..
Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Dean Cochran, formerly assistant
supervisor of the White River forest,
was in town short time Monday
morning from his home in Denver. Mr..
Cochran has been touring the Western
Slope and making accurate road maps
for the forest service. He was en- route
to Denver, but expects to return to
the Western Slope again this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

DR.. J. j. O'Neil and two daughters,
who had spent week at the home of
the Doctors sister, Miss Ann O'Neii,
left last Saturday in their car for
their home in Denver. Mrs. O'Neil
and son and sister, Miss Nora Brophy,
left the following morning by rail.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Miss Elsie Doerter is expected to ar
of stenographer in the Holy Cross for
est office, left vacant by the resigna.
tion of Miss Elsie Cabe. Miss Doerter
was employed in the Meeker country
for a year, until recently when she
went to the capital city.