davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
FOREST FIRES RAVAGE
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
IN PRINCE GEORGES CO.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr. o.
Several thousand acres have been
burned over by forest fires, started
yesterday in Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties. Nd, near the
District of Columbia line.
The largest fire, starting about
three miles from Berwyn, swept a
path fogr E1iies long and destroyed a
residence.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
DRUM POINT RAILROAD
WOULD COST Sl,2OO,OOO
Report Of Feasibility Of Con
structing It Has Been Sub
nitted To Governor
TO MAKE FURTHER STUDY

Construction of proposed railroad
through Anne Arundel and Calvert
counties would cost about 81 200 900
without rolling stock, according to II.
Carl Wolf, chief engineer of the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Mr. Wolf has just reported to Gov
ernor Richie the result OF the inves-
tigation on the possibility of building
railroad through those counties.
The Governor said the report would
be put in another shape so as to show
more clearly the most suitable loca-
tion of the proposed line and what
traffic could be expected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Public Sale

The sale Of automobile accessories
I'D parts of the Strange Motor Car
company will be continued TUESDAY
"FTERNOON, the cath instant, at 5
9tL0CK. at which time all remain
as assets will be disposed of. These
include automobile parts, office furni-
-fe and shop equipment.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
RlDGELY p. MELVIN,
Trustees.
RN H MOSS,
Auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
VIII Name Committee

When this is done the Governor will
appoint a committee to study it. On
the final report he will base his rec
concentrations to the next Legislature.
The last Legislature directed that this
investigation he made
IF any way can be found to build
a road i'm that section" said the Gov
ernor, 81 will do all in my power TO
help. 1t is about time we knew
whether a road there is practicable.
IL it is, then it ought to be built"
The line suggested is part of the
old Drum Point Railroads right of
way, which follows the high ridge
through the two counties to Drum
Point, at the extreme end of Calvert
county Two alternate routes are
suggested as practicable The road
would extend from Millersville, this
county, TO Solomons Island, that being
recommended as the terminus instead
of Drum Point This would take the
road to the tip end of Calvert county
and to the deepest and most com
modious inland harlor along the At
lantic Coast.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Agrees To Operate Road

George T. Bishop. president of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company, is interested in the
project, and has promised tentatively
that if the road is built his company
will operate it. His company, he has
said, is in no position to finance the
building of the road.
He has suggested that about $780,
600 of the Sl,200,000 required to build
the road could be raised by bond is
sue. subscriptions for substantial
sum might be obtained throughout the
section to be traversed by the road,
and the State might supply the re-
mainder.
All these matters will be taken I'M
der consideration by the committee
which Governor Ritchie will appoint.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
INSPECTION BY
ACADEMY BOARD
NOW UNDER WAY
Senators, Congressman, And
Prominent Civilians On Off
cial Body That Assembled
Here Today To Inquire Of
Needs Of Institution.
HILL, OF MARYLAND.
is AMONG PARTY

he majority of the official
Board of Visitors to the Naval
Academy, consisting of Senators
md Congressman, and civilian
appointees of the President. as
sembled at Annapolis this morn
ing and began the annual inspec-
lions OF the institution, upon the
result of which report as to its
needs will be prepared for sub
mission to Congress at the next
regular session. Investigations
by the board will continue
through Thursday.
School Now In Full Blast
Until few years ago, il was the
custom for the inspecting party to
visit Annapolis during June Week.
commencement festivities, but the
change was inaugurated that the
board could go at its work while aca-
demic routine is in full blast.
Five Senators, and as many Con-
gressmen, and 7 civilian appointees.
comprise the membership OF the body,
all of whom will be here at one time
Dr another during the four-day period
with the exception OF Senators Peter
c. Gerry. of Rhode Island, and Car
roll S. Page, OF Vermont, and Con-
gressman George p Darrow. The
other members of the hoard are:
Other Members OF Board
Senators George w. Pepper. Penn
sylyania; Tasker l.. Oddie, Nevada;
and Claude A. Swanson, Virginia:
Congressman John Philip Hill. Mary
land; b. Carroll Reese, Tennessee;
Daniel II. Reardon, New York; and
Carl vinson, Georgia; appointed from
civil life: Joseph w. Powell. Bos-
ton William H. Gardiner, New York:
II. T. Herr. Philadelphia; Henry l..
Lyster, Detroit; DR.. ]. II. Angel, New
Haven, Conn; r. Townsend Mckee
YER, Chicago; Col. Webb c. Hayes.
Fremont, Ohio.
The inspecting officials were off,
cially received at IL o'clock this morn
ing by Rear-Admiral Henry B. Will
son. and ranking officers attached to
the station, after which they were es-
corted on a tour of inspection OF
some of the academic buildings. They
were luncheon guests OF Admiral and
Mrs. Wilson. This afternoon the
hoard will hold its first business ses-
sicn and organize and will follow this
up, with more departmental inspec-
tions. A parade by the regiment OF
midshipmen is scheduled for 4o'clock.
and an hour later Admiral Wilson will
give an official reception at his quar-
ters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
NAVY RELIEF PLAY
OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT
Seats For MRS. Temples Tele-
gram" On Sale At Three
Places
OBJECT OF SOCIETY

For the convenience OF the general
public the seats for the three per-
formances of Mrs. Temples Telc-
gram" to be given on Friday and
Saturday of this week have been
placed on sale at the Globe Furni-
ture Company's store, Moore's confec-
tionery and the Naval Academy Club.
where they can be purchased from
the club steward, Henry Valentino
Anybody can buy them at any of these
places and il is hoped that the play
will he largely patronized 1t de-
serves to lie well supported by the
public not only because it is an ex-
tremely amusing comedy. we'll cast
and well acted. but also for the sake
of the Navy Relief Society for which
1t is being given, which does a great
deal OF work in Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
IIVY OARSMEN
CHOW THE WAY
. To PENN CREWS

.Gddies Captured All Three
Races OF Regatta On Severn
River Saturday Afternoon -
Triumph OF Varsity Big
Feather In Cap Of Glendon, Jr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23
Work OF Society

The particular object and business
of the Navy Relief Society are to
collect funds and to provide relief
for the dependant widows, minor or
phan children and mothers of deceas
cd officers and men of the Navy and
Marine Corps of the United States
There is no red tape about the So
ciety--the only question is: "Is tho
woman in need?" In addition to pre-
viding actual funds the Society aid.
in securing employment for sucl
widows and mothers and in the edu
cation of such orphan children.
There is no discrimination in thc
amount OF aid given to a family b.
reason of having been the dependent
OF a commissioned officer, warrant of :
ticer or enlisted man. The relief is
based upon the actual need of food
clothing, shelter and incidentals per
tairing thereto, ana is-gsvcn accord
iDulx-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-23

n Dispatches of late
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
"HOP" DREAM
is DISTURBED

While sojournlng in the poppy.
dotted fields Of China. In the rois
Of the greatest mandarin Of ali the
land. Chung Hop. sometimes known
"a Lou Pop. waa suddenly Weakened
from his dream. generated by the
punEcnt fumes or opium 10 hta room
ia the American hotel. sixth ave
and King IT., by the rough hand Of
a federal narcotic agent late Wed.
nesday night
with tho clutch OF tho agent tho
mandarin lied. the fields OF popplcs
became a dingy room and the opium
pipe claitcrcd 70 tho floor Chung
Hop. "a plain chinaman. was hurried
TO the county Jail and was 10 face
tho United States commissioner here
on a charge OF violating the Hnrri.
son narcotic act. involving possession
OF narcotics. Thursday.
A quantity OF opium and ycnshec.
together with the mandarin making
pipe. was coufiscated hy the agent
and viii be used ms evidence against
tho dreamer. whose dream ls rapidly
fading ms he Eazcs at the walls OF
tho county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BANDITS HELD
IN TWO JAILS

REDD1NG, Cal. Aug. 23.--hi Au.
drey and William Slater. alleged ban.
dts. charged with tho murder OF
Joseph Bogdan at pit No. Q. near
here. Sunday night. when tho two
men are said to have robbed poker
game. were held in separate iails
here today awaiting trial.
Tho preliminary hearing was held
yesterday before Judge Samuel
Brewster, who held court In the room
nj Pit 3. where tho robbery and kill.
ing occurred.
Eight or tho players sitting in the
game at the time Of the robbery
identified Audrey and Slater rs the
men who held them up with re.
volvors. -Four Of tho players were
positive that the men under arrest
arc the bandits
The car driven by the men In
eseapIng from the scene of the crime,
according TO tho authorities, belongs
TO Philip Peters, Klamath Falls, Ore,
where Slater's wife conducts Iodg.
ing house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
HAIR
CAUSES ROW

PORTLAND, Aug, 2s.--Mark up
another family argument caused by
bohbed hair.
Mrs George Hook, 81. is recover.
Ing here today from suicide ut.
tempt during the night, following n
quarrel with her husband Of few
weeks because she had her locks cut
short.
The couple quarreled during the
day, and Mrs. Hook went homo to
mother. But last night, while her
husband was absent, she returned TO
their residence, dressed In her bridal
gown, turned on the gas and lay
down 10 die.
Her brother anticipating trouble,
mad followed her home. and arrived
IN time to shut Off the gas. lie took
her beck home TO mother again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BURN YOUTH
WITH ACIDS
California Victim DeIiriouS
and May Not Recover

LONG BEACH. Cal. Aug. "a
Federal officials sought today 10
piece together the details Of rhe
mysterious hogging administered 20
is.ye0r.old Clarence Hale. after the
youth had gone 10 san Diego 20 en-.
lint In the marine corps.
Young HaiA HIS body severely
bruised and his cara and face
burned with acid or hot grease. was
today suffering from some mental
arrangement. which may cause his
death and has not yet permitted
him 20 give coherent account OF
the cause of his injuries.
II was learned AZ the marine bar.
racks NJ San Diego. where the youth
went 20 Join the colors. that he was
rejected because OF an old Injury 70
his arm. The barracks was the
place where Hale WAS last seen un.
~. nearly a week later, his parents
found him In scmi-conscious s,ats
on the doorstep OF hts home here.
They poured acid In my mouth
and ears" n statement continualls
repeated by the boy In his rawlings
II the only clow which authoritiea
have M to what might have hap
penod 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Tulalip Indian Now
Held for Forgery

Charged with forging and eaShing
n government money order. Walter
Williams. an Indian Of the Tulallp
reservation. near Everett. was ar.
rested Iste Wednesday night on the
reservation by postal inspectors and
lodged in the county jail at Everett.
He was at one time charged with
burning building on The reservation
and was held In the county Jail for
80 days. beng finally released for
lack Of evidence.
Williams was TO be brought TO Sc
attic 20 face the forgery charge
Thursday afternoon in the custody
OF d deputy United States marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
CONEY ISLAND
FREAKS MOURN
But They Can't Go TO Fu-<
neral for the "Blue Man.

KEW YORK. Aux. zss--FreaEs az
coney Island incurred today while
tho ''blne man" Captain Frsd Wal
teri. 60. who died Nor day. was hid
Ia his last resting pli ice.
The man whose bntn. heart and
other organs and urImes were as
blue thru0ut as his Kin. was a great
favorite al Drosmilind, where he
was on exhibition. !.
The fat woman, the Hkeiston, The
glnnters and the midget were sor.
rowful an they stool before curious
crowds. They eouI not attend the
funeral for their valuable deforml.
ties could not be bromiscuOusiy de.
played 20 tho ~ fbiic. The elastic,
boned man. the AIblno lady. the
one.half woman. tho in-hs;tded zip.
tho man with the revolving head.
the king Of the bees and the tai.
tooed man pul forward a forced
smile at this yafternoon,s perform.
nnce.
They sent fl0wera, ana AZ Z
O'Clock, as tho body Of their fellow
performer 'eas lowered IN the grave
they bowed their heads in silent
prayer. But tho curious crowds
didn't kfiow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

A novelty in hotel construction.
Installed for tho firs; time In Sc.
attic, win be feature OF the
olympic hotel. This Is tho scr.
vidor." which Is tho entrance door
10 the guest room. but It Is quite
unlike tho usual entrance
Designed to afford privacy and
seclualon to guests lie many uses
have caused Il TO 30 built into
many Of tho new hotels being
constructed ait over the country.
This ssrvidor avoids needless IN.
trualons into the room. door knock.
ing and door tending and other
disturbing Interruptions
II IL n receptacle or cabinet
built into the door thru which
various deliveries from hotel 70
guest and vice versa cuu be made.
In reality there arc taa doors. one
on tho room sidc and ono on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Miss Hauqen Has Church Wedding

daughter MrH O. l. Haugeh became
OF Mrs H. Besd NJ inc
Wednesday evening August H. at o'clock
with the II. A. Stub reading the service.
BRIDE marriage by her father was lovely IN
OF Her veil OF silk tuHo
a bouquet tho valley
bride Of honor.
Of whit satin andca a
taffa Miss Efe Void In pink feta
Macsweeney orchid nover bridesmaids
carried o
Thema Haugn flower girls in os OF
brother of beet and MI Arthur
arA Mr. John saiher acted ushors
played the wedding march d Mr. Mhgnns Petersen
and"
violin played by Mr. sundsten
Coren played written Claude Madden
especially the occasion.
there reception ~ the church Mr. and
thruC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Fireman Falls and
Starts His Engine

While stoking the firebox of n
locomotive in tho Ballard railroad
yards wednesday night Peter
Myers, 81. Of 74O3 23rd ave, NJ
W.. a fireman, missed his footing,
ftll and struck tho throttle with
his head. starting the engine and
cutting q cash In his scalp. The
engineer stopped tho engine before
II got under way, Myers was taken
20 the Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
THIRD KELSO
VICTIM FOUND

KELSO, Aug. 73.--The third body
70 be recovered following the tragic
kelso bridge disaster OF last winter,
was Identified today M Tint OF Mrs,
A. c. Huntington. Cowlltz county
pioneer. Tho body, badly decom.
posed, was found late yesterday be.
meath the Longylow ferry dock.
Mrs. Huntington'a husband md
aon, Lloyd, also went down In the
bridge collapse and their bodies
have not been recovered
with tho finding OF Mrs. Hunt.
lngton'H corpse, there stlI remain
IA bodies known missing az n reault
OF the bridge tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Star and Orpheum Circuit Offer Way to
Determine Your Ability to Act-Heres How

TIayo you ever wondered how
you'd "filrn" FOR the screen?
DO you think you have a screen
personaiity2
md do you want TO find out II
you ever could make good in the
noyies3
Everybody knows that the screen
world IL looking Tor someone 10 takn
Rodolph Valentines place and every
body knows that there aro plenty Of
other places on tho screen 10 be M.
cd. Maybe Seattle people can fill
'cm all. who knows7
At any rate Tho Star Is going to
offer everyone chance 10 SEQ them
selves on tho screen. It's not exact
iy chance 10 break into regular
movies. but II you take this oppor-
tunlty and find that you screen
well, Of course you can apply to the
movie people for Job. But here's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Bellingham Normal
Changes Term Date

Students planning 10 attend the
Bellinghnm Normal school this fnll
will not need TO prepare for school
any earlier than those who expect
10 enroll nj the universities This
announcement comes from Normal
School President c. II. Fisher, who
states that tho fall opening date
at hla institution has been shifted
from September 10 10 October /.
Tho change. 1t is declared. has the
approval OF tho faculty. board OF
trustees. and tho majority OF The
prospective pupils. Under the new
arrangement tho first quarter will
close December Fl. and the second
will open January 2. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

corridor aide Both cannot be
opened AZ the same time. this
being prevented by an interloeklng
device. by this concealed cabinet,
tho guest may receive mail. laun.
dry son drinks. elgato,a, eisaretH.
magazines. in fact any article may
BE- called FOR and returned b. the
same device A sign appears on
the room side when ans article has
bcen deposited ia the cabinet from
tho corridor. and call Tor ''sery.
ice" appears ON tho corridor side
Of The door when the guest winhea
something 10 bs called for.
Following out tho policy Of hav.
ing The best Of everything for
the new srhtsio hotel. a contract
has been closed with ths seryi,or
Company Of New York for tho
installation Of this novel door In
~ thr gucs, rooms al tho Hotel
olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Driver Who Rammed
Lamp Post Is Jailed

CarceninE along Pike IT. az an
unsteady ghlt wednesday night.
II. W. NlAscn. 1924 Terry ave.
rammod lamp poet with his auto
a, Eighth ave, tho jnr breaking a
globe. Nlssen was arrested by Ia.
trolman J. II. Mccullough on "A
reckless driving charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

RECEPTION AT NEW ARCTIC
HOTEL CLUB ROOMS
The reception 10 bB given 10.
morrow evening by American Le.
rion Auxiliary TO Seattle Post No.
1s will be held at the New Arctic
Hotel oIubrooms instead OF at the
Arnory. For reservations cnll
ksnwood 1893 by this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
w rinkles Smoothed
Away Like Magic
by New Cream
Marvellous Discovery Gua,anfssd to
Rerrocs E1ery Line and Wrinkle

.TH0uSASDs of women, whose
Il beauty was once spoiled by un-
rightly lines and wrinkles, now possess
entirely new complexions-corHp ,exions
wonderfully fresh and youthful. and
free from even the slightest trace Of
wrinkles
These women owe their present
youthful beauty TO a wonderful new
discovery--a discovery which srnoothed
away every line and wrinkle m II By
magic. This new treatment IL called
Domino Wrinkle Cream IL works on
an entirely new plan. IL goes right
TO the cause Of wrinkles, removes It.
and as IL does 30 each wrinkle h gently
lifted away. It's almost miraculous.
Even after the first few days the fsca
appears years younger looking. >
Why let wrinkles add age TO yonr
face when theT can now be banis aed
so ensilyf Domino Wrinkle C-ea N Il
GUARANTEED TO Danish every line
and wrinklc--or your money In SANITY
refunded. A special bank de oosit OF
$4,000 protects this guarantee 30 you
risk nothing In trying IT, Gel II today.
Sold at all rood drug and department.
stores. such as BarteIl DRUG Co. ~
s SroFes, R soR nar che 8. Pug co.
s.ouihw'ick Co. warre,h Drug CO. q
SuorSs).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Many man has worked his
sons way thru college and many
a boy has paid his OWE tuition.
but 10 David II. chen. "a. Chi.
nsse student falls the distinction
Of sending his whole family thru
school.
Chen. Mrs. Ling Ru Chen. his
wife. and Betty Chen. his 4.year.
old daughter. arrived in Seattle
from China Monday and within a
short time will be making family
onslaugh,s on seatiies ruppiy of
learning.
Chen will enroll as sophomore
IN tho banking department Of the
University OF Washington Mt the
opening Of The fall term. Mn Chen
10 hiudying English at the Y. ".
e. A. preparatory 10 enrolling NJ
tho university and Betty Is a
kindergarten student here
Ms Chen. brilliant student.
was n teacher OF Chinese history
and literature AZ the normal school
Of Anha province. China. shs
taught tho subjects In her native
tongue sho han wealth Of Chi.
neso legends and folklore az her
command. and is regarded ms an
authority on historical rabJtc,s.
Her most treasured posseasion il
volume OF Tennyson's poems.
printed In Chinese.
Chen was student Al Poking
university and will be an aocredli.
Cd sophomore here. He is paying
hts own way md that OF his family
out Of hia ahyiuEs md intends 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

augment his bank account from
time 10 time in America
The Chen family viii travel IN
Europe after Chen has graduated
Al tho university here. and win
round out his education by obsery.
ing banking methods OF foreign
countries. before he returns TO his
native China.
Tho chenH are living close 10
tho university. at 4T32 nth ave.
y. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
COL. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE

Col Ellsworth Circle, Ladies' Of @.
A. r.. will meet Friday. August cath
at 1880 p. m. Important business
meeting. All members are urged to
be present. A home-cooked dinner
will be served at .. m.--cards at
$50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Personal

Miss Margaret Goodale ~ New
York, who mas been the guest Of
Mime, AuxiAH DO Turonns Tor tho
past week. leaves this evening for
Han Francisco 10 join friends there
for week before returning 20 her
home.
Mr.. Joseph Simpson. who has been
visiting here FOR the past two woeks.
left Wednesday for hts home In Nil
waulee
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink
have aa their house guests for Tho
week Col. Claude Goodny OF Victoria.
~. G.. Master Ted Catlidu OF Yoho-
hama and Master kosl Wolfe Of
Shanghai. China.
Mrs. william L. Eaton. with her
son and daughter. Master Daniel In
mont and Miss Loyal lamont. and
Mrs Horny Blake and daughter.
Mary Fordis. arrived home the first
of tho week. after spending several
days al Pacific Beach.
Mrs. Francis Howard ana daugh.
ter Betty OF Los Angeles we're guests
at tho New Washington hotel for
several days the frat OF the week
On route TO 81 Paul.
DR. and Mrs, Everett o, Jones ~,
turned Tuesday evening from a two
weeks motor trip thru Glacier Ma.
tlonRi park. Accompanying them
were tho DOCTORS mother ana sister.
Mrs. Mary IT, Jones and Miss Evelyn
Jones OF Portland. ore,
Mr. Gardner Stout. who has been
spending tho past two weeks IN the
city. ielt Wednesday morning for his
home In New York.
Miss Corlnne nAbcock and her
mother. Ms. Y. G. Bai,cock. are
spending a week AZ Hood canal.
Miss Bernice williams Of Auburn
leaves Saturday for los Angeles.
| whore she VIII 20 Joined hy bcf aunt
and cousin. Mrs. John Abelset and
Miss Ruth Abelsei. who are now Wis.
i,ing IN Chicago and New Orleans.
Tho party Will return 20 this city
the latter part % October. after mo.
toring thru Southern California.
Among those motoring 20 NJ.
fAinisr Wednesday. August 20. wan
Mr.. Perry c. Winner. OF Town. who
Is visiting his sister. DIR. Roberta
wlmsr.Ford.
| Mlas Edith Young spent last week
end az the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
James oaSsam AZ their homo a,
Crystal Springs
Mrs. Fanny Frisdbsrg and dhugh.
ter Miss ophoiia ffisdborg. left
Tuesday for Ban Franrisso aud f,oa
Angeles 10 DO gone a month.
siiss Virginia Jefferson left today
| for a short visit IN spokane.