davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

istrations. license fees, etc. will :.
coed $2s5.000.000 before the ens !.
the year and that the receipts fros
the gasoline tax will more ,hns
double. thus making a grand total !.
about S290,000, 900. or an incrsss.
over last year of APPROXIMATE
S65.000.000.
These funds do not include mar
sonal property taxes on automobi,s.
which are levied in Sc states tSs
receipts from which are genersir
used for local purposes. '
The large bulk of the receipts fro,,
motor vehicles registration fees ana
taxes is expended under the direc,iae
OF the state highway departments, ana
in most of the states the money IL
utilized for maintenance.
Out OF the total amount received
from registration fees. licenses ana
permits Sl6S,0ll,5S4 is available for
state highway work, while SaO.Oss sS,
derived from the gasoline tax il
available for the same purpose, thm
indicating that about $40 900 900 cnl.
lected by the states from moto,
vehicle taxes and fees is turned hacs
to the cities, counties and TOWNSHIP,
for local use.
In the amount of m6tor ye;ie.
registration fees and taXes collersS
from motorists. PENNSYLVANIA heass
the list with $23.0S6.IlS: New Yors
comes second with S20.l?7.S6s; Can.
fornid third with S1l.19l.01S; Mirhi.
gan fourth with Sl0.950.S9S; nllnoj,
fifth with S10.696,50S: and Ohio siy,h
with $I0,509,9l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Believe Lodges "Pick
Up" Radio Music

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 10 ca. P)-
Accounts Of strange music coming
cut of space in the vicinity of Spirit
Lake and Mount st. Helena have
been received here recently.
Albert Weiss. who had business i'm
the Spirit Lake region in connection
with mining claims, asserted that he
heard the music, which included
arias from some of the operas.
Weiss's story was not taken serious
~ until August Frye. superintendent
of a Tacoma foundry. who had never
met Weiss. reported the same thing.
Both men said the music was heard
between and IL o'clock at night.
The tale has led to the supposition
that radio waves from broadcasting
stations have been picked up by
Lodges of minerals in that wild reg
Ion, and reflected back as sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
One reason why . $4,000 car
ojyss superior results 10 because
& receives management and care
Of the 1900 kind.
PAYING THE PIPER

When a motorist recently asked an
Automobile dealer why the rnanufac-
turer didn't adopt certain device
a. standard equipment he received
the following reply:
you fellows won't let him."
The inquirer was naturally puzzled.
How could the car owner prevent
any manufacturer from doing as he
pleased? And why should the mo-
foring public block the development
Of anything 1t wanted?
The answer Is simple. Everyone
who operates car Ii discouraging
the manufacturer from adopting any
thing that will in any way compli-
tate the automobile. Every now and
then a manufacturer will try some
excellent results II properly attended,
io--but owners fall down on theif
role and the manufacturer eventually
suffers.
1t Is to avoid this that the industry
keeps on making cars that could be
q whole lot more serviceable with the
car owners cooperation. They can't
afford to take the chance unless all
the manufacturers do likewise. When
all makes adopt something as stand
ard the motorist has to wake up and
do his share toward making the idea
effective.
Many a good idea has gone into
tho discard because owners imagined
II was self.operating. The electric
Transmission idea used In the now
defunct Owens Magnetic car proved
to be q costly experiment largely be-
cause the car owner thought he had
no part to play In It's success. Every
body cooperates to the extent of
keeping the engine supplied with oil
because all cars make the same de-
mands. but when the innovation Is
peculiar to Just one or two makes the
owner Is likely to neglect 1t and then
condemn 1t.
When the motorlst Is willing to
take care OF better automobiles the
manufacturers will build them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

nate if the desire to unload them too
quickly upon the public should re
suit in temporary dissatisfaction with
them. The point isl that the typical
air cleaner draws in too much cold
air for the proper operation of the
older types of engines in cold wealth
err. Cars being designed to use air
cleaners now use special methods of
preheating the gas mixture after it
leaves the carburetol and before it
reaches the cylinders. If you are in
terested enough to experiment you
can use an air cleaner on your old
motor in winter provided you make
some provision for preheating the air
that is drawn into it. t,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Overland Car Sets
Belgian Race Marks

G. MILFORD, of the Import Com.
pany. WHY'S Overland distributors
in Belgium. driving a special Over.
land. won first prize in the recent
hill climbing contest at Spa. the
the race being known as the Got.
de Malchamps." This is a climb Of
about five Kilometres with four
sharp turns. grades averaging about
eight per cent. with maxittNim Of
thirteen per cent. The contest is
run off from standing start.
The best record for the climb was
2 minutes SIS seconds. set In 1912. an
average speed of 102 kilometres per
hour. The Overland's mark was .
minutes. az As seconds. an average
speed of 1l1.6 kilometres. or 69.si
miles. per hour.
The entry list in this event includ.
ed some of Europe's most prominen,
makes.
At Ostend Mr.. MILFORD won the
Flying Kilometre" race from field
of fifty entries. covering the dis.
lance twice with an average speed
OF 1855 kilometles-96.3l milcs-per
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
: By Beck

on or off if the engine is to be used
as brake With the tub" cylinders
used in the early days each power
stroke of an engine delivered a lot
Of motion to the crankshaft, and thus
to the car itself, even if the throttle
were closed to the idling position.
Switching off the ignition. then, rob-
bed the engine of this dril ing power
and offered it's full compression force
as brakins force. Today. however.
with small cylinders it is different
story. and the motorist should bear
it in mind when he is using the en-
CINE as brake. The individual pow
er stroke of each cylinder when the
throttle is in the idling position is
hardly sufficient to be detected when
descending hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Miracles on Every Side

When the Greek religion began
to pass away Greece was land Of
miracles. Everything that happened
was regarded as a miracle.
There were winking pictures
sweating statues. statues that wept
and shed tears. paintings that could
blush. statues that would brandish
spears and swords. images that
talked. images that bled real blood
from wounds. and numberless sta.
tues and shrines which healed
wounds and made the blind see and
the deaf to hear. ...#t
The tools with which the mythical
Trojan horse was made were on ey.
hibition as was the spear of Achilles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
LESSONS FROM ACCIDENTS

Sometimes tip on car care IS a
tip on safety, and when a motorist
overlooks the former he is often due
for trouble. This was illustrated IN
a recent affair in Washington when
a car shot into a crowd watching a
baseball score board when the driver
stepped on the starter.
Drivers are told to press out the
clutch pedal when using the starter
motor the work of turning over the
main driving and counter shaft gears
of the transmission. but this is also
a safety feature. If for any reason
the gears are not in neutral the op-
GRAFTON of the starter cannot possibly
start the car itself when the clutch
is disenga ged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
MORE TRUTH THAN GAS

A cross road is a mean road.
Judging from the weeks news what
most cars need is a spare driver.
If this discourtesy business keeps
up deaf folk will be about the only
ones who will enjoy motoring.
The fellow who suggested that
every car should be equipped with a
spare horn wasn't very observing. A
lot of cars already carry two horned
driver.
An insurance journal advises
that overturning in an automo-
bile without striking another We
hieie or object is not a collision,
and, accordingly. not covered
under such policy. The motor
'st might get away with it, how
ever, by contendins that he ran
into bad luck.
copyright 1924 by The Ullman Fca-
ture Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
ically disengages at speeds of forty

ically disengages at speeds of forty
and over?
How many cars are using air clean
ers? What are their names?
Do you know the name of the car
that carries it's rain curtains in back
of the back seat cushion?
What car is now using brake
pedi set up higher than the clutch
pedal in order to get greater lever
age?
What car holds the record for the
quickest stop?
With what car can you shift from
high to second and then to low at any
speed?
In what eight-cylinder car do you
pour engine oil in through openings
in the cylinder heads?
On what car do you adjust the fan
belt by turning wing nut?
The starter button"is on the dash
Of one make of car. Do you know
which one?
Who's making a valve
straight eight car?
And yet you thought you were up
on automobiles!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
SWITCHING OFF IGNITION

Motordom is still handicapped, by
rules of car care that have gone out
of style by reason Of changes in de-
sign. This is best illustrated in the
matter of switching off the ignition
when descending hills. Formerly
this was considered an excellent way
to hold back the car, but tests today
show that it makes very little-if any
difference whether the ignition is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE

Whenever a driver surprises you
by making sudden left turn
directly in your path never swing
around to the left of him. Always
aim for the opening between the curb
ana the rear or his car. applying the
brakes at the same time. The chanc-
es are that II he continues to carry
out his plan he will be out of your
way by the time you reach the spot,
and II he makes the mistake of stop
ping you will collide with him in the
least dangerous position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
ANENT AIR EANERS

Many motorists are wondering
whether air cleaners can be used on
their old cars with complete salts
faction and the information they are
receiving is unfortunately unreliable
in too many instances. Air cleaners
for engines are destined to be gener-
ally adopted, but it would be unfortu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Beef Favored in Enulsnd

London. Sept. % CA. l.. by MaiD-
Modern Englishmen are living up to
the title of beef eaters which their
habits in the prc-Victorian era ms.
signed them. Londoners are big mea,
eaters. particularly of beef, and las
year an average of 379 ounces Of
meat "A head was sold each week In
London. The city's meat bill In 1928
amounted to s175. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
THIS AND THAT

There seems to be room enough for
every form of transportation despite
the inroads of, newer forms. A few
years ago the country was worrying
over the effect of the automobile
upon the railroads. and today it is
known that General Motors Corpor-
alton paid during the past year $50
100000 in railroad freight charges.
Before the automobile became popu-
lar, this profitable branch of the rail
road business was unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

The great changes that the earth
undergoes may be judged from the
fact that four times since geological
history began new generations Of
mountains have arisen in Europe,
and there is no reason to suppose
that there will not be another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Motor tourists are now warned by
the Government not to transport
nursery stock, such as young white
pines. from one place to another ow-
ing to the prevalence of blights and
nursery diseases. One of the most
common of these is the white pine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
90 YOU KNOW CARS?

One popular make of car is using
n German silver radiator instead of
nickel. Do you know which one it
is?
What make OF car is using adjust
able wrist pin bearing?
What car uses a fan that automat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

bliste, rust now being found in New
England and Lake States. A young
tree dug up and brought home may
mean sacrificing a lot of shrubbery
at home that is many times more de-
Sirable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
THE OLD MECHANIC SAWS.

DO you ever consider the weather
when you are plannin' for repairs on
the car?
guess it's sort of rare to be so
foresighted, judgin' by the way own
FRS rush In here for various repairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Roberts father has an Office with
all equipments a modrer Office has.
Robert has beer told their different
uses. When he came home from
school after being in TIE second class.
he said: Daddy. / think our school
must ne an ld-fasliioned one. II
makes you de your adding by Hand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

The largest lumber plant and lum-
Der city in the world. now under
construction near the mouth Of the
Columbia river. is to be largely, cleo
trica1. Included in the equipment
will be a large bank Of 500 and 800
kv.-A. rough and ready" portable
transformers. which the General
Electric Company will furnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
COMING EVENTS
oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival
Lewiston.

Oct. 9-1l-Maine Musical Festival,
Oct. 11.l2-Annual session Associated
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Oct. 13-Annual meeting Cobbossee-
contee Fish and Game Association,
representatives hall, State House
ers, Portland:
Oct. 14-Cumberland Supreme Court,
Civil term. Portland.
Oct 14-Hancock Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term. Ellsworth
Oct. l4-kennebec Supreme Court. Civil
term. Augusta
Oct Washington County Supreme
Court. Civil and Criminal term Ma
Oct. i4-oxford Supreme Court Civil,
and Criminal term, South Paris.
Oct. 14-23-Biennial convention Sew
enth Day Aventists. Des Moline. Iowa.
Oct. Is 17-5oth annual state Sunday
school Convention and Institute,
state Street Congregational church.
Oct. 1s-West Minot Grange, seth ami
versary.
Oct: 2l-sagaSahoc Supreme Court.
Oct. 22~state Branch american ERICA Ma
turoSathic Association. Portland
Oct. 23-Kennebec Farm Bureau an
nuai meeting. Augusta
oct. Io-preiiminar competitive ex-
napolis.
Oct. 26-30-Fifth annual meeting of
Maine local health officers, Augusta.
oct. 2s--LincoIn supreme Court, civil
and criminal term. Wlsca sset
oct: go i-Maine Teachers Conven-
tion, Bangor
Nov. 4-Presidentia election.
Nov. t-5-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-s-Annual convention Assoc,a.
Nov ll-Armistice day.
Nov 1f-13-Eighth annual convention.
Association OF Maine Assessors
Hall OF Representatives. Augusta.
Nov. fS-l9-20--Annual exhibitions of
Maine Dairymens Association, Maine
Greamerymens Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Maine Pathological Society at new
lrmOry. Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Maine Eajra

Oct 14-1s-Sassdahoc Topsham.
Nov. 18-e0-Androscoggin Poultry.
Lewiston.
Dec. 2-4-Freeport Poultry. Freeport.
Dec. s-12-Maine State Poultry. Port
Dec. 3e-31-Jan. 1-South Berwick PouI-
land.
Dec. l5-l9-Bangor Poultry, Bangor.
try. South Berwick.
Jan. 13-15-western Maine Poultry.
South Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
Society
Mrs. Porter H. Dale Luncheon Hostess
Today in Honor of Mrs. Wallace,
Entertaining Informally.

will entertain a company Of twelve
at dinner this evening.
Miss Helen Campbell. daughter of
former Representative and Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell. has returned to
washington after an absence of three
weeks spent in the south. She was
the guest of Mrs. Waldo GUNNER at
Jacksonville, Fla, and also spent
Mrs. Aston Simpson, who has been
spending a few days at the Shore
ham with her father, former Senator
Hoke Smith, left yesterday for At
lanta.
Mrs. Robert N. Patterson, wife of
Col. Patterson, entertained COM
pany OF ten at luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Emerson Howe. and Mrs.
Robert F.. Mackenzie will entertain
jointly at dinner at the Willard pre-
ceding the Friday evening dancing
class this week.
The director general of the Pam
American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe,
has gone to New York. where he will
deliver two addresses. He will re-
turn to Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy l. Jerords and
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton have
issued cards for an at home Wednes-
day evening. February 20, from 8 to
IL o'clock. at 170l Newton street.
Mr.. and Mira James NJ Green have
issued invitations for dinner Satur-
day evening. March 1. at the Chevy
Chase Club. in honor Of DIR. and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson.
Rear Admiral A. I. Long enter
tanned a small company at the supper
dance at LIE Paradis last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Oakley Totten
are entertaining at dinner tonight In
compliment to Count Adolf de Rosen.
attache of the legation Of Sweden,
and Countess de ROSen.
Mrs Truman Palmer was hostess TO
a small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Washington Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson
will sail February % from New York
for Europe. and will spend some time
in Paris before going to Berlin Mrs.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs: Ernest X.
LIE Seure, at Danville, Ill. will not
come to Washington before sailing.
as she had planned.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife Of the
former Attorney General. will be at
home tomorrow afternoon after
o'clock, at 2132 r street
Mrs. Nourse and Miss Nourse will
be at home on the Thursday after
Moons of February IA and 81, at 1928
Q street northwest.
Mrs. Robert F. Fitch Of Hangchow,
China, will receive with Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe, tomorrow afternoon
after 4 o'clock, at 1875 31st street
Miss Adrienne Shreve entertained
at luncheon and bridge this afternoon
in compliment to Miss Charlotte Goss
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The guests included Mrs. Timothy
Daily. Miss Edna Maedel, Miss Verona
Horen, Miss Mildred Hoover, Miss
Mary Callahan, Miss Dorothy Casiey.
Miss Dorothy Wooden, Miss Elsie
Haas. Miss Margaret Callahan. Miss
Louise Horton. and Miss Camilla
Horen of this city, and Miss Cath
crime Long of Baltimore, Miss Lucille
Koran of Denver. and Miss Elizabeth
Farquhar Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Community House, located at COL e
street northwest. A partial list OF
patrons and patronesses includes his
grace. the Most Rev. Michael J. Cur
ley, D. D., Archbishop Of Baltimore:
Rt Rev. Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan.
D. D.. rector of the Catholic Untver-
stty: Mrs.. Raphael Ellis. Mrs. Nellie
p. Fealy, Mrs. Mary Jones. Miss Mary
9. Saul. Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. Mary
c: Pierce. Mrs. Isadore Young. Mrs.
Charles p. Neil. the Gibbons Club
and Rev. Father Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

account of the sudden death OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Wilson Brown.
Mrs. c. 3. Bosworth Of Evanston.
ILL.,, is making an extended stay at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The New York State Society will
give a reception Friday evening at
the New Willard Hotel in honor Of
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
James A. Reed. Mrs. John b. Kend-
rick, Mrs Bertrand H. Smell. Mrs.
John J. Kindred, Mrs Anthony j.
Griffin, Mrs. Royal H Weller. Mrs.
Edmund Platt Mrs. Elbridge Moore.
Mrs. Mark Potter. Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs Joseph II. Beale. Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Ella Prudy. the
president of the society and Mrs.
George Lynch. Among the box
holders are Representative Ogden L.
Mills. Representative and Mrs. Bert
rand II. Smell. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Mark Potter Mrs Peter A.
Drury. Mrs. l. II. b. Smith and Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran.
Members of Country Club
Giving Dance Next Week.
A formal dance will be given at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Wilson. except Its program teas on
Friday afternoons
The reception in honor of the
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, announced
for February II. and the annual club
breakfast have been postponed.
Dates will be announced later.
Mrs. f. Richard Gasch was hostess
to a company of twenty at bridge
yesterday followed by a large tea
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs
L. c. Dyer and Mrs. c. A Hawley,
who were assisted In the dining
room by Miss Dorothea Clipper Miss
Irene Gasch and Mrs Ernest Gasch.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus was
hostess at luncheon today in honor of
Princess Nacoomee. The other guests
were Mrs. Robert E. Lee Allen of
West Virginia. Mrs. Nell G. Under
wood of Ohio. Mrs OsceoIa Yount and
Mrs. John Morrow of New Mexico.
Princess Nacoomee gave several vio-
lin selections.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning will en-
terrain a company at bridge tomorrow
in honor Of Mrs. Frederick S. Sher-
man Of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Clarke White
have been called to Long Island on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Country Club Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 81, at $3.50 o'clock, with q MID,
night supper, the guests being limited
to club members.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. presi-
dent OF the District branch OF the
League of American Pen women,
announces an interesting program for
the tea, which Is to be held at club
headquarters, 1922 H street north
west. Sunday afternoon, February ~.
Tho program has been arranged oy
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, who will present
as the artists on the afternoons
program citizenship students in tho
District of Columbia public Ameri-
canization schools. Tho program
Is headed by Nine. Marie Con-
stantanova Zalipsky, formerly
lyric soprano In the imperial Opera
at st. Petersburg. The tea is sched-
uled from 4 to s o'clock. and the pro-
gram will begin promptly at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

The presentation of the photoplay
"Fabiola" will be given at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street northwest. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, Feb
ruary 10 and Il. The play ts adapted
from the book Of the same name by
Cardinal Wiseman. The proceeds de.
rived from the play will go toward
the property fund OF the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
Congreasfonal Club Has
Cancelled Social Dates.

The Congressional Club has can
celed all its social entertainments
during the month OF mourning in
honor OF former President Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Mrs. Robert F.. Fitch Of Hangchow,
China, will receive with Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe, tomorrow afternoon
after 4 o'clock, at 1875 31st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will
be hosts at valentine dinner to-
morrow night at 2400 18th street
There will be a short program OF
music following the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

account of the sudden death OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Wilson Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Gen. Julian S. Carr entertained at
luncheon today at the Willard Hotel
in honor of Mrs. William D. Thomas
of Richmond. The other guests were
Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mrs. Will
Huntington Turner and Miss Eliza
beth Thornton.
Gen. Carr left Washington later in
the day for his home In North Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Former Representative and Mrs.
Ira c. Copley of Illinois will arrive
in Washington Friday for a stay of
several days and will be at the New
Willard Hotel.