davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
WHAT'S DOING
Today end 'TeaaGsFesO

Card paPty-nOnaftt card party under
auspieea Of the Wemen's Relief Corps,
g. A. j. IN the @. 4. r Hall At
Mesting--Reserve officers Of the
Second Battalion, 320th Infantry, will
meet in the Graham building az p. m.
Meeting-Com1hittee meeting Of the
Anthony League In the PoFtner apart
ment at 2. %.
Address--SeaatsE Arthur capper. Of
citizens Association in All Souls par
ish ball At 9 p M. -. -.
Of Missouri will address members of
the P0iicemen's Protective Association
II the Rythian Temple In the evening
Meeting-Final meeting Of the season
Of the Kentucky Society tanight at
Meridian Mansions. CongPeaBmAa Cliff
ton A, WeadFuM Of virginia - speak.
TOMORROW.
Neeting-Open Meeting Of the sham
rock Boys Club in the New Mead0F
Theater. 6aS EtghtA street, southeast.
Dinneg-~New members oiAneR, by
the seRvice department. Of the Y. NJ.
G A. at ll2f @ street northwest. ct
s p. m. Senator w0odbridEe N. Ferris
Addrsss-.Ths Family waEe.'' by
81 Columbus Evening school Il / ). n.
Dance-UndeF auapicsa Of the Catk-
ccanmSaiss Aouss. f 81 > Sue sssssa aOrtSs.
, WE N:.tiss- sau a Susi.ss. meeting ..
the "Wemen'a Alliance az All SQul.s
Church IN Pierce hall Of II Z. 10,
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
WONEN'S PEACE.
LEAGUE IS
FLAVED
Daughters Of 1912 Prefer
Grave Charges Against
International Body.

The National Society Of the United
states Daughters of 1872 today
vigorously denounced the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom as q menace to both
The peace and freedom OF the
United States.
The resolution in which this
action was taken was made public
today following q conference be-
tween high Government officials
and Mrs. A. G. Davis, Of Arkansas,
national president, and Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, Of this city.
The society investigated the league
Through a committee composing
Mrs. G. r.. Potts, OF this city; Mrs.
Harriet b. Dow, Of New York; Mrs.
Logan Tucker, ofIllinois; Mrs, Eva
w. Holloway. Of Maryland and
Mrs. Anna G. Todd, Of New York.
Calls Program Dlsloyal
I'VE believe its tthe Woman's In
fernational Leaguel campaign to
make America defenseless," the
resolution says, land to make
HACKERS out of American women
md American youth is not only
disloyA but encourages both foreign
nnsult and aggression, leading to
war and also domestic strife, riot
and bloodshed.
1--WE believe its New Interna.
kional Order is consistent with the
class warfare program Of the Soc.
oalist and Communist InternatiOnals,
nut directly opposed to the promo
zion of true peace among nations"
The resolution calls on all loyal
American women ito renew their
allegiance to the United States and
10 repudiate utterly any organiza.
tion Of men, Women or youth which
urges any oath or pledge in con,
. klict with the duty Of every Ameri'
can citizen to support and defend the
United States against all foreign
and domestic enemies.
The resolution further declares:
THAT we respectfully submit to
the proper Government authorities
the question of whether the cam.
paign Of the Womeaip international
League for Peace and Freedom,
conducted on an international scale,
largely by communication with Of.
ficers and agents Of the foreign
governments, Is not in fact q viola
ton OF the statute prohibiting cor
reSpondence with agents of foreign
governments to defeat the measures
Of the Government Of the United
States; and
THAT we urge upon the Senate
committee investigating propaganda
that the officers, books and papers
OF the Women's international
League be brought before the SEN
ate committee to determine how
this Women'S International League
is financed, whether by certain for
eign governments or foreign radi.
cal International and whether. IN
Its extensive political compaign the
Women's International League Is
complying with the laws Of the
United States relative to reporting
political contributions"
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
MoToRRlKEs URGED FOR
COLORADO DRY OFFICERS

DENVER, April 3H.--IhN Federal
Government win be asked to pro.
vide motorcycles equipped with side.
cars, for the purpose Of aiding In
enforcing the dry law In Colorado,
according to Carl jackson, recently
appointed divisional chief Of the
Federal prohibition agents in this
diS1rict.
The vehicles would be used par
ticularly for mountain work, where
automobiles cannot penetrate some
Of the narrow trails. ~
"A fleet Of motorcycles would &c
q long way in combating the H.
legal transportation Of liquor in
the mountain country" jackson
said.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
RIcANIZATIoN WORK
IS ACTIVE IN DULUTH

characterization work in Duluth,
Mimi, Is more than usually success
full.
Those interested In 1t claim that
mo other city Is within a mile of
it's record"
The statistical table upon which
they base their claim shows that
the population of Duluth In 1920
was 98,9l7; the adult population,
$4,000, and that the enrolment in
night schools is 3,27t.
Nine hundred and sixty.one Of the
students In these night classes arc
aliens; SIT are first-year students:
LIB second-year students, and III
are third'year students or higher.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
'oUAKEs CREATE PANIC
IN HAWAIIAN DISTRICT

HONOLULU, April "a. - Panic
reigned among the Filipino and
japanese population of the Puma
district, Hilo. today. following
heavy earthquakes which opened
cracks ten feet deep in the wagon
roads near Kapos. it was reported
today.
Trains were cancelled In that sec.
ton and telephone wires are down.
Last reports said q heavy now OF
lava was expected in the Puma dis.
trict momentarily. The earth shocks
had q circular motion.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Court Reopels Actor
SpOuse's Divorce Suit
Against Evelyn Nesbit

rNN~N--0TNsNfNsNe Ns&NNO
NEW YORK. April 24.--The suits
for divorce instituted BY Evelyn
Nesbit and her former husband and
dancing partner. Jack Clifford, were
in the limelight today following a
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Richard p. Lydon to reopen the
suit brought by Clifford.
Clifford started suit against Harry
*. ThAw's former WifeHand dropped
A IN December. 1921. Now on the
heeis of the Philadelphia court de,
cleion declaring Thaw sane, the
case has been reopened at the
request Of Clifford's counsel. In his
complaint Clifford named Eugene
Strong, an actor.
Miss Nesbit'a cOunter-claim for
divorce named Ann Luther. beau.
tiful picture star. who recently mar
ried Ed Gallagher, of the stage
team Of Gallagher and Shean. and
Juanita Hansen, screen star, as co.
respondents.
Miss Luther and Miss Hansen in
terpoaede affidavits denying Miss
Neshit's charges.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
COMMITTEE FAVoRs
FARM RELIEF ELL

The McNaCysHau agricultural
reBef bill waS favorably reported to
the House today by the agriculture
committee. I
The vote in the committee was
Ia TO 6.
The bill provides for the estab.
llsfment OF S200,000.0O0 Govern.
luSat corporation TO stabilize prices
IN tha United States through the
purchase and expectation Of sur
piuu wheat. corn. cotton, wool,
sheep aud hogs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
2-DAT SESSIONS
FOR COL0RED !.
ALUMNI
Second Convention Of Col
lege Women to Meet at
Wheatley ~"

The second annual convention Of
the National Association Of Colored
College Women will convene In the
Phyllis Wheatlsy 7, W. c. A.. Ninth
and Rhode Island avenue. for Q two
day session starting tomorrow morn.
ms ct 3 o'clock and closing Satur-
day at 6 p. N. The purpose Of the
association II to unite al colorsd
college women for the educational
Improvement Of the women Of their
race throughout the United States
Lucy D. Slowe. who il dean OF
women at Howard Univeraity ami
president Of the association. win
open and preside at the convention.
Other officers are Mrs. Sadie M.
Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa, vice
president; Anna r. Brodnax, 'Ril.
mington. Del; Myrtle johnson,
Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs. Lillian A.
Alexander, New York. N. r.. SEQ.
ti0nal vice presidents: Mary Cron
well. secretary, and Mrs. Lucy M.
Holmes, treasurer, both Of the latter
being from washington. d. C.
The Phyllis Wheatley ''Y" will be
the associations headquarters dur.
ing the convention, and all meetlnss
win be held there, All delegates are
requested to register at the associa-
tons headquarters tomorrow morn
Ing between the hours Of . and 10.
Mism Dorothy Pelham. press and
publicity manager, said today that a
very large attendance Is expected
and that many prominent people Of
the oOlored race will attend the SEES
aiQns.
Mrs. Lucy M. Holmes, chairman
on housing, has been busy during
the day, locating quarters FOR the
delegates, she Ia being assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Woodward and Bertha
MCNEIL. }ft
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
VloLlNIsT ORDERED TO
PLAY FOR PRISONERS

CHICAGO. April "a. ~ The se.
cluded ipmatea Of the HPidOwell
here. given leisure to repent their
acts or chart new paths to un-
righteousness, are enjoying q month
Of music first rand, after having
10 depend on the radio.
Carl Carrel, who described him.
self TO Judge Barasa as a Swedish
musician MD the magistrate he
lacked the Aeans 10 pay L $50
fine for intd4 tiOn.
"AN right, Arl," responded the
Judge. Tell - desk sergeant 90
send for your ridsiie. I'm going 10
send you as ole-man orchestra
TO entertain tire boys At the Bride
well. They're. probably tired Of
opera, Isham Jones ana th0 rest
Of the radio folkS."
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
y. 8. WRIT, 4 FEET LONG,
AMAZES CANADIAN COURT

VANCOUVER, b. c., April a.
The endorsement Of g. writ In a
supreme court action in Canada Is
usually four short lines typed on
the back OF that document. Judge
the surprise, therefore, when the
supreme court registrar at Victoria,
3. c., received a writ with an en-.
dorsement running to a Iineal meas.
prement Of four feet two inches.
The action Is one by the Hind
Aolph Company as plaintiff against
the Barquontine Fuako Company,
% San Francisco, as defendant,
over t1O,Sl2 in a disputed account.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Bis TRUST SEEN
As AIM OF
SUIT
Packers Seek to Set Aside
Decree Barring Them From
Grocery Business.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page
sant decree was entered. The Gov
eminent and the packers signed
this instrument. It was presumed
to put an end to the lateral devel-
opment Of the packing industry.
The new attack on the decree
arises through action by the Cali
fornia Cooperative Canneries. which
claim that they desire the packers
to re-anter the field Of general food
merchandising because OF the
superior methods of distribution
which they control. The refrigerator
car aystenas, the warehouses scat
tered throughout the country and
similar facilities, II is claimed, place
the packers in q position to greatly
increase the sales Of any food
product they undertake to market.
Attitude Of Government.
While the excellence of the
Government, and other interests take
lic interest to permit any group to
control the merchandising Of the
nations food.
The National Wholesale Grpcers
Association and the American
Wholesale Groeera Association have
intervened in the case and are
fighting the packers effort to have
the consent decree modified. The
grocers take the position that Il
the Government permits the pack
era to 90 into the grocery huGinesa,
the independent grOcers eventually
viii be forced out.
II In expected that some Of the
farmers organizations having head.
quarters at WASHINGTON win inter-
vene In the case on ha0alf OF the
public, opposing any modification
Of the decree.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
TWOEXONERATE
WHEELER ON
CHARGES
D. c. Lawyer and Head Of
Land Office Deny Any
Deals a. Alleged.

Continued from First Page.)
Senator Wheeler's part In connec.
ton with oil permits?"
''None whatever"
The committee then adjourned.
Starts Contempt Proceedings.
The BroekhaEt committee mean,
while met to complete ita plans for
instituting contempt proceedings
against Mally s. Daugherty, brother
Of the, former Attorney General
and president Of the Midland Ma
tional Bank at Washington Court
house, Ohio.
The contempt proceedings were
decided upon a. a result Of Daugh
erty's refusal to testify before thG
committee or to produce records
tee had learned that both Harry
NJ. Daugherty and Jesse w. Smith
his late confidant, had deposited
funds there.
In it's action against the former
Attorney Generals brother, thu
Rrookhart committee plapned Il
aak the Senate to order his imne
date arrest and detention in cua
tody of the sergeant-at-arma OF thu
Senate until every committee re
Qpest IL obeyed,
This method Of procedure, diff
taring from the one followed BY
the Walsh COMMITTEES against Harry
r, Sinclair, was decided upon be
cause Of Daugherty's desperate ef
forts to prevent an examination
Of the books Of his bank.
At q recent session In Washing
ton Courthouse, DaugheFty ever
obtained q court injunction against
the committee to stop tta inQuirS
into his banks affairs,
Opposition d Expected.
The committees plan probably
will provoke opposition from Ad
| ministration leaders, but all indi
cations pointed to the Senate com
plying because OF the alliance BE-
tween Democrats and Republican
insurgents. Senator Rrookhart
Rep.) Of Iowa. chairman OF the
lcommittee and q dovotae Of Wheel
or, has led the insurgent faction In
every previous clash with Admins
tration authority.
II the comnittee's plan IL sue
cessful, Mally Daugherty would b
arrested Immediately by the SEN
ate's aergeant-at-ATrna and probably
lodged Ia the District Of Columhis
Jail until he complied with its every
request for information. Daugherty
however. could evade the contempt
decree by appearing before the
committee and pleading that his
testimony might tend to inOrinni
nate him."
At the same time It was pre-
dioted he would fight the Senate's
contemplated action to the highest
courts. All pracedents, however
have upheld the proposed action.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
GUEST IS ACCUSED OF
R06BIN0 HIS LANDLAD(

Accused Of robbing his landlady
Nu mary. tSirty.ons. Sois Toartss SSh
custody by Detectives Flaherty and
Fowler last night.
Detectives said Mrs. Mollie King.
Of that address, made the COM
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
GROCERY WINDOW BROKEN
AND $3.50 WORTH STOLEN

Smashing a window Of the SAM.
|tary Grocery Store, at Second and
|C streets southeast today robbers
letola $a60 worth of hama and shout.
|ders, and groceries.
]. !, Moore. 12a6 ] street north.
east. the manager. said . brick
had been hurled through the dis.
inlay window.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FlGH IS On
FQRS()N'S
NAME

Continued from First Page.)
Asylum at PhiladeIphia, Banton
Former Judge John NJ. Patter-
son, who directed ThaW's sanity
fight in Philadelphia, and other Of
his attorneys are expected here
Saturday for conference on the
Gump case, it was learned at the
district attorneys office.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
HOSPITAL WORK
IS RA|SEDBF
PATIENTS
Station FWPH" Broadcasts
from Providence Free
Wards for Aid.
ny JOSEPHINE TIGHE

This u station FWPH the Free
Wards Of Providence Hospital.
Washington. D. c.. broadeasting d.
rectiy from the dispaAaaRy,studio of
the institution. You will be enter.
tanned this afternoon by q quartet
selected from the vehicular patients
Of the hospital. Edward Petit
win be heard a. sOloist. This y
citation FWPH. the Free Wards Of
Providence Hospital"
'The quartet to which you are
now listening and locking IL com.
posed Of Charles Cannon, May Gray,
Milton West and the speaker, Eddie
Pettitt. The younastef in my lap is
Baby Joe. at present hospital mas
cot. You will be Glad to know that
We have q lot of push, very satia,
factory and aMiahla puah, BY the
names Of NuFSe MARGARET O'I0ns
and NuIse Nay TrittipoA. In fact.
these nice young women pushed and
shovea % directly In front Of the
camera and into talking to cur
radio audience.
EU0|0f4 N10EX.
"r ra...,A p-.AsAA H~.AN
.a.,r, a." ~ A N.a.. ro - AZ
Ana havs -, n@Y - 49, 49, 49, " -
49,. 4. NJ ~
turned whSn / vas lust lOaINinE 10
stand alone ana have always bob.
hlsd along an my ankle bone. !
nave Aever oauGAt Q hAaahala on .
diamond. aWunR q hat or Pun n
oase: But ! am going to DO these
HonoeF1ot sninsa; very. very soon:
because AtaS Shirley round ana
brought me to the ehildrsn's ward
neFS tnfee mo9lAe aeo. Just - the
9ectoFs we're enoue 20 eerAlgheen my
toot ana ankle. I was taken with
pheumCnla. ana the Ng foF my play
mE sprtng baseball was mp.
h0G Mie shirley Hufaed me
snToWan ana tnree weeks ESQ the
~Optors OpSkAts0' Tnen they put nay
10y 70 2 plaster cast. IN one month
~ uousUs S4y SnG oast can coMs
Cnd %n1 .n sn ~ ~, ~ H ~ sar ss % wSS
drsn a Pont ! look col haDpyI And
LII = Py an Vsh tne oTOAs'
esS1 %Orf9 : a =. =
S0es ~ nay LNp' 10y IN
ene 49, sWo Meexs a9o, wnNn eney
eye on ntm 3oc eIan@ r0Nole,
nut hss seeune along Nicely tnank
you
ApDen6lo.tia TFaO.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
'.Pu Put thG ElosUers
on ice, Madam.

So q maid assured the caller
who was leaving a box of
flowers for the mistress Of
the house." Just shows how
Ice Education is spreading !;
how even in everyday house
holds more and more hses for
ice ara being learned.
Ice not only keeps food frsah end
tvHo 10 flaSSv, bat u Keeps fletDers
Jrssk and true 20 frG0roROa. Atsar-
icam "0Rasds" che flowers 0t macy
Of WGsAiMCtoR,s LeodiMO fIoriats
and The food at MaGsey of Washing.
t0aG's le0dimO hO1Mae.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

The decision win then be up
to the President, and If he exer-
cises his veto Congress will take
steps immediately aftarward to pass
the bill again, the objections Of
the President Notwithstanding.
In addition to the bonus for world
war veterans, Mr.. Coolidge was
confronted today with another prob.
lem involving increased Govern
mental expenditures In behalf of
former soldiers.
On his desk Il the Bursum Pen
sion bill, which increases the pen.
sions Of civil war veterans to $72
g month, those Of their widows to
$45 q month and the pensions of
Spanish war veterans to q maxi.
mum Of $50 o month. A similar
bill was vetoed by President Hard
ing.
Having passed the soldiers bonus
bill BY an overwhelming majority.
the Senate prepared today to take
up the tax reduction bill, described
by President Coolidge as the most
important legislation before the
Sixty-eighth Congress.
A bitter fight II in prospect over
the income tax schedules Of the
bill. the Democrats having submit.
ted q complete set of rates which
they will try to substitute for the
Mellon rates approved by the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
The deadlock that must uecessar.
lily result Is expected to be broken
by the approval Of compromise rates
similar to those adopted by the
House-that il. q maximum sur
tax rate OF 27h per cent. compared
with maximum Of % per cent in
the Mellon plan.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
EstlInaaes Ry Mell0n.

EInighing touches were put On the
bin at the Capitol today. Az soon Is
it reaches the White House the
President win send II to Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon for an, Of
fcial estimate Of the financial out
lay which the legislation contem-
plates.
The Treasury estimates on the
bin thus tar have been higher than
those Of the Finance COmmitta. and
there II no doubt that Melon will
recommend q veto. principally on
tha ground that the Government
cannot afford 70 pay any kind Of
. bonus and that tax reduction win
be impossible II the bonus goes
through.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Mlle and One.sIxteanth.
Havre de Grace Entries

FOR FRIDAY.
FIRST RACE-FOur and o. halt fur-
longs; purse. aI.300; claiming; two
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

xApprentics allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast. >.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
VETO OF BONUS
BY COOLIDGE
LOOMING
Passage Of Bill Again ls Ger
tain Over His Opposition.
Had Banned Cash Plan.
BY HI. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service!

The eyes Of 1000 900 world war vet
Grams were turned toward the White
House today. anxiously awaiting
president Coolidge's decision on the
new soldiers bonus bill.
For the second time Congress has
gone on record in favor Of the bonus,
and again Presidential veto looms
az g possibility.
During the closing houra az the
bonus debate in the Senate, however,
reports were circulated that the
President was not prepared to veto
the paid.up Insurance. plan, carried
In the new bill. while no would raiect
q straight cash bonus without hest.
tMti0n.
1t was the cash bonus that Isresi-
dent Harding vetoed in 1921, and 1t
was with this bill IN mind that Pres
ident Coolidge told Congress at the
beginning of his administration that
he was not in favor Of q. bonus.
In view of the later majorities
rolled up for the bonus in both the
House and Senate. there il every ex-
pectation that the bill Is destined to
become q law regardless Of the &C.
ton OF tho President.
The vote In the House was Z to l
for the bonus, while 81 votes in the
Senate for the bill constitute mar
gin sufficient to override q veto.
1t was pointed out today that this
situation may cause the President 10
change his attitude toward the
bonus, even IL he had decided pre-
vlously to veto the Insurance pOliey
plan.
The cost Of the cash bonus hill
vetoed by President Harding was
estimated Ut 81. 900. 900 900, while the
Senate finance ComInittee puta the
cost Of the Insurance. plan at little
more than 100000. 900. distributed
over period Of twenty years.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FIFTH RACE
MIG and an Eiahth

Maryland Bella-Wallace. !. .10l
Good Night-N0 boy. .......... 110
HumbOldt-N0 boy. III
East Indian--Walls. ..........'.. 1Ol
Mountain Rose 2d-adhwaxtz. .11C
TratanusSC Chalmers .......... iii
Rosa Yeta- Barnes. ........... 1O7
Lord WraclS ShanlEa. ..s..... ,I05
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FIVE FURLONGs

ONH AND ONB-BIuHTM NILES.
Msrtingale asa
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
THIRD RACE.
Six Furlongs.
FOURTH RACE.
one Mlle ana seventy yards.

One Mile and Seventy Yards.
Nautical-Shanks ...........i.... 81
Natural-Walls .................1 iii
Wilkesbarre-No Boy III
Haxy Dawn--WilliaIns ........ So
Mimic 2d--Ambroae Ill
Shamroek--Milner ..............1 O6
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
SANDSTONE ADDS
NEW WATER PUMP

Pine County Courier, Sept. Is.
The village council this week
installed a new pump at the
pumping station, which is ex-
pected to make quite an improve
ment to the village water system.
The old pump was unable to
keep the water tank filled up,
even when operating all the time.
The new one is much larger and
is expected to pump all the water
used under normal conditions by
operating less than half the time.
The old pump necessitated some
one keeping watch of the level of
the water in the tank and start
ing one of the large pumps when
it became too low, while an auto
matte starter has been installed
and the pumps now will need
very little attention. The cost
of the electric power used has
been running about $3.50 per
month, and it is expected that
the new pump will greatly lower
this figure. and if it does. it will
soon pay the cost of installing it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
SEEKS SITE FOR
CANNING FACTORY

H. H. Budke of St. Paul. chief
among those to establish cam
ming factory in Askov next year.
was here yesterday looking over
the grounds for a suitable loca-
ton. He stated that the plant
will occupy about three-quarters
of an acre.
Well pleased with the enthu-
siastic meeting last week, sizing
up the local farmers as people
who mean business, good soil
conditions here and everything
apparently favorable Mr.. Budke
stated that he felt the company
would receive the cooperation
and good will of the community
when the factory is established.
One Of the first things he will
do is to negotiate with the Great
Northern Ry. regarding a spur to
the factory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
SANDSTONE FOLKS
VISIT JEAN DU LUTH

About rs people from the Sand
stone vicinity, including farmers.
their wives and townspeople
journeyed to Nickerson Saturday
in automobiles to see the Jean Du
Luth farm near there. view the
fullblooded Holstein cattle, the
modern buildings and other
things of interest to folks from a
farming community. The big
farm has about 600 acres under
cultivation. The visitors were
treated to a lunch and the day
was much enjoyed. Banker r. w.
Barstow and other business men
arranged the tour.