davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-10
PRISONER ACCUSED
IN SEVERAL THEFTS
Harry Clinton Allen Said by Police
to Admit Entering Number
of Homes.

Harry Clinton Allen, %. giving his
address as Macon, Ga, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Cox and Brodie on suspicion of being
the individual reported to have been
seen carrying a black bag in several
houses where robberies had been COM
mitted.
The prisoner is said to have ad-
mitted robbing several homes in the
District and Maryland, and jewelry
valued at about $500, property of
Louis Dismer, Georgia avenue beyond
the District line, was foNnd in the
bag.
More than 80 keys were taken from
his handbag, detectives stated. and
the bag also contained a number of
toilet articles that concealed the keys.
Detectives say the prisoner admitted
robbing four houses in the District
and homes at Forest Glen and Mount
Rainier, Md.
Property alleged to have been taken
from the several homes in the District
and Maryland is said by the police to
be valued at about $4,000. Allen, ac-
cording to the detectives, said he con-
fined his operations to home in subur-
ban places.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
STORY OF NATIVITY
IN PAGEANT SERVICE
Program of Entertainment for De-
cember 1928 at Luther Place
Memorial Church.

Voices of Prophecy" a story of
the nativity, arranged from the Bible
by BeSs Davis Schreiner, Will be
presented by the Luther Place Memo
rial Church on the evenings OF Mon
day, December %, and Tuesday, De-
cember %, under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer,
and the author, with Marie~Moore
Forrest as chairman of the advisory
committee Assisting directors for
this pageant service include Mrs.
Laura ]. Bogue, Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Denis Z. Connel and
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist and
director of music
number of committees for the
production of Voices of Prophecy"
were announced today by DIR. Diff
fenderfer, including: On organization
and cast. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
Irving L. Koch, Mrs. Albert d.
Spangler, Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, Mrs.
w Mex Stowell Miss Vogel, Mrs.
John w. Martin and Mrs. Edgar
Gaardsmoe.
Committee on stage. n. X. Gardner,
John Swanson, G. A. Ellestad, George
Eberly and Frank c. Keefer, and COM
mittee on lighting, George Dlffen-
derfer, jr., Fred L. Shoemaker and
G. A. Ellestad.
Special costumes are being made
which are not only historical but
are symbolic in color of the char
acters they portray. The committee
on costumes includes Mrs. n. X.
Gardner, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mrs.
Carson L. Frailey, Miss Jessie Shep-
hard, Miss Bessie Bright. Miss Judy
Lyeth and Miss Katharyn Gault.
1t will be recalled that the
pageant drama, The World and The
Way" which was also arranged from
the Bible by Miss Schreiner and which
has been presented for the past two
holiday seasons at Central High
School auditorium by the churches of
Washington. under the direction of
the interdenominational committee.
was first presented in December, 1921,
at the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
lLLNES FORCES TROTSKY
TOLEAVE RED CAPITAL
War Minister, Suffering From In
fuenza, Ordered to Go to
Southern Resort.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December lot Is an
nounced that War Minister Trotsky
has been suffering for four weeks
from g. fever following an attack of
influenza, and that It is imperative
that he depart for a water cure at
some resort situated in milder
climate.
A bulletin signed by DR.. Semashko.
commissar of health, and three other
physicians says:
I'm view OF the fact that the pres
ent trouble is similar to that of last
year, with permanent high temper
ature and irritated state of the bron-
chial and lymphatic glands, result
ing from the change from the tenn
perate climate of the Caucasus to
damp. cold Moscow, we consider in
dispen sable NJ Trotsky's urgent de-
parture for some hydropathic station
situated IN miIder climatic condi-
tions."
Evening star., 1924-12-10
BEACH CONTRACT
WILL Be LET SOON
BathhouSe for CoIored People
to Cost SIS, ,OOO-Ready
Next July.

Work on the proposed bathing
beach on the north side of the Tidal
Basin for the use of colored bathers
Will be pushed promptly with the idea
or having 1t completed as early In
the bathing season as possible. Lieut..
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., in charge of
public buildings and grounds, said
today. The deficiency appropriation
act carried an appropriation of S72,-
600 for this purpose.
Plans for the bathhouse have been
prepared and the contract for it's con-
struction will be let within the, next
30 days. The building will be of con-
crete, and will be of the same size
as the present one on the south side
of the Tidal Basin. used by the white
bathers. The structure will cost
S55,000.
Ready by End OF July.
1t is expected it will be completed
and the beach Will be ready for the
bathers by the end of July. With the
facilities to be provided Col. Sheriff.
estimated today that it will accom-
modate between 5000 and 5000 bathers
a day. The bath house will accommo-
date 1000 bathers at one time.
In addition to the construction of
the bathhouse it viii be necessary
to haul tons of sand 20 give the
proper slope to the beach for the
bathers.
Other construction under the pub
lie buildings and grounds Office is
going forward without delay. The
foundation for the Ericsson mo-
mortal in West Potomac Park is be
ing completed.
The central power house in the
courtyard Of Building No. g. at Nine
teenth and B streets, is going up
rapidly. 1t will furnish heat and
power for eight buildings immedi-
ately surrounding it. Owing to the
condition of the ground where the
structure Is being erected it was
necessary to go down AZ feet to get
a foundation.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
OIL MAN ASSA|LS
| EFFECTS OF PROBE
0'DonneII Says Cure for In
dustry III Lies Outside
+ of Congress.
By the Associated Press.

'ISy the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, December 10.
--Todays session of the American
Petroleum Institute was given over
10 group meetings. Such topics as
standardization of oil well equipment,
heating the home with oil. taxation
and accounting, Improvement of oil
drilling and production methods and
equipment, motor fuel and motor lu-
IRRIGATION, problem of oil taxation, and
accounting and transportation of oil
by railroads were discussed.
At a general session tonight E. de
Co1yer of the Amerada Petroleum
Corporation and d. NJ. Folsom of the
General Petroleum Corporation will
speak on The Geologist and the Pc
Sroleum Industry and California, 4"
respectively.
Delegates today still were discuss
Ing the speech yesterday of Thomas
~ 'Donnell, president of the insti-
fute
When he said business gets good
when Congress adjourns," and the
longer il stays adjourned the better
business gets" he meant no reflection
ON individual congressman, he ex-
planned
Confident in Court.
After referring to the senatorial
oil investigation as our late cam
paign of mud-slinging," the speaker
asserted he had every confidence in
-he Federal Judiciary and believed that
3a the end, if any wrong had been
created, it was being corrected.
The oil business is sick, but in my
opinion 1t is only g. temporary Ill
2iess," he said. 1T is subject to our
worst economic ill-overproduction
1t might be said to be suffering from
. broken leg and is limping a little.
But broken legs are mended by GER
tain we'll known practices, and 1 for
one don't want to go to the Govern
nnent TO get it healed. If We did,
when got through we probably
would have neither legs nor arms
left
If America ever exhausted It's sup
ply of petroleum." he said, I'VE will
90 into the business of evolving sub
stitutes, or maybe go into the Rocky
Mountains, which contain more
petroleum than all the fields so far
DEVELOPED
Evening star., 1924-12-10
NOTED ACTOR RETIRES.
Ditrichstein, One Of Best Known
Players, Quits Stage.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Leo
Ditrichstein, for many years one of
the best known players in the Ameri-
can theater, announced last night his
retirement from the stage. He said
he was taking this step because of
his health and that he and Mrs.
Ditrichstein would sail for Europe
next Tuesday.
The actor, well known also as an
author and adapter of plays, said he
prefers Europe to America as a place
of residence solely because this coun-
try seems to provide no place for the
man of leisure"
Among the plays in which Ditrich-
stein appeared are: THE Great
Lover" THE Concert" and THE
Phantom Rival" One of his greatest
successes was the role of Zou-Zou in
"Trilby." In addition to adapting the
first two of these plays, he wrote a
number of comedies in collaboration
with the late Clyde Fitch and was the
euthor of such popular farces and
comedies as Are You a Mason?' "Is
Matrimony a FaiiureT and "All on
Account of Eliza"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Senate and House
Members to Get
Parking Extension,

The District Commissioners have
decided to make some arrange
ment by which members of Con-
gress will be permitted to park
their automobiles longer than the
prescribed time limits, while they
are transacting business at Gov
ernment departments.
Whether this arrangement will
be made by the issuance of a
small marker for the car similar
to that provided for diplomatic
cars, or by card, has not been de-
cided, 1t was said at the District
Building today.
The request was brought to the
attention of the Commissioners a
few days ago by Representatives
Blanton and Lambert of the House
District committee.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
GENEROUS RESPONSE
IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Council of Social Agencies Have
Calls for Many More
Cases.

A generous response has been re-
ceived to the appeal for Christmas
gifts sounded a few days ago by the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies, which will act as disbursing
agent for the gifts. There are yet,
however, many needs still unprovid-
ed for and gifts along these lines will
be appreciated, the council announces.
The needs remaining untitled are as
follows: Boxing gloves, express wag-
ons, Irish Mail, punching bag, soccer
ball, phonograph records. construction
toys. a moving picture machine, in
the settlement houses. A playground
swing, a giants stride, a see-saw,
horizontal bar, a concrete space for
roller skating and other playground
equipment are needed by children's
institutions, while a family agency
needs a wheel chair for a crippled
girl. Two families need $40 each to
give the mother to provide Christmas
Joy for her own children.
Two crippled children who wanted
a radio set are going to receive this
gift through one benefactor, and a
millinery course has been provided
for a young girl who needed this
chance to earn her livelihood. Roller
skates for one settlement house have
has given. as well at kindergarten
supplies for another.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Hurting Cuspidor
At Turnkey Gets
Mar, Sanity Test

While awaiting his turn on the
docket to appear in Police Court
today on a charge of trespassing
on railroad tracks, William Frido
became incensed' at something and
hurled a cuspidor at Joe Mcmahon,
turnkey. The cause might have
been the cold, for the courthouse
felt anything but warm.
The missile missed its mark and
Frido was confined to a smaller
room by himself, while an order
was given by the court to send
him to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation.
Despite the fact that Frido OBJ
tanned a cup of hot water In
which he put in some tobacco and
threatened to throw it in any ones
face who approached him, he was
peacefully taken down in the
Black Maria to the hospital.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Officers Are Transferred.

Second Lieuts. Melville f. Grant
and Francis NJ. Greene, United States
Infantry, at Camp Meade, Md, have
been ordered to the Philippines for
duty. Capt Francis G. Bonham,
United States Infantry, also at Camp
Meade, has been transferred to the
Panama Canal Zone for duty.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
CITIZENS INDORSE
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Sixteenth Street Heights Group
Wants Site Purchased for
New Building.

At a meeting of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association last
night. at the residence of Perry
Cleveland, 1901 Geranium street. G.
r. Dickson, presiding, the members
went on record as indorsing the bud
get for public schools for the coming
year as prepared by the Board of
Education. The proposed five-year
school building program was outlined
by II. NJ. Phillips, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips. chairman OF the
school committee Of the association,
reported that, in accordance with a
resolution adopted at previous
meeting. she had filed a request with
the Board of Education that a site
for a school building in Sixteenth
Street Heights subdivision be pur-
chased It was cited that ground for
the building can be obtained nowoat
a lower price than IL deferred another
year. Mrs. Phillips urged each mem
ber of the association to take UP the
matter with the board and endeavor
to have the site chosen at once.
The chairman of the public utilities
committee reported on the status of
the bill in Congress for extension of
Fourteenth street and quoted letter
received from Representative Zihl-
man on lHe SUBJECT.
Complain of Sidewalk.
Complaint was filed. and direction
given to have the city authorities in
formed as to the condition of the
sidewalk on Fern street between
Georgia avenue and Twelfth street.
II was alleged portion of the paving
is nearly always covered with clay
that washes onto the surface with
each rainfall.
The secretary was directed to COM
municate with the Commissioners
asking that ashes be collected regu-
larIy and, If possible, twice a week.
Homes on the outskirts of the city
are, as general rule. larger than
those in the congested areas, IT was
stated. therefore more coal is burned,
and the congested sections get two
collections a week as against one in
the suburbs.
A special committee was appointed
to arrange for the next meeting, at
which time officers will be elected
and an entertainment held.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SCOTT BONE HONORED.
Governor of Alaska Guest of Will
liam Griffin at Luncheon.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Scott
Bone. Governor of Alaska, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday by William Griffin, vice
president of the American Press AS
sociation, at the Advertising Club.
Melville E. Stone in a talk recalled
his association with Gov. Bone, when
both were reporters. Gov. Bone
speaking of the development OF
Alaska. said that although that ter
ritory had been purchased for $1,000
900, it had already yielded more than
81, 600, ,000,0 900. to the United States.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
win Explain DEMONSTRATION,

How the clerical force of the Dis
trict public school system is rated
under the reclassification law will be
explained by Supt. Frank w. Ballou
at meeting of the clerks in the
Franklin School this afternoon at I
n clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
MAN, 65, HELD SLAYER
OF DRY AGENT IN RAID
State Enforcement Head Sends
Deputy to Cousins Home to Seize
Him on Liquor Charge.

By the Associated Press.
ROMNEY, w. Va. December 10
Benjamin Day, 65, was brought here
yesterday charged with having shot
and killed Benjamin Wolford, State
deputy prohibition officer. Monday
night at Higginsville, when prohi-
bition officers went to tho Day home
to arrest him upon a charge of manu-
featuring liquor.
Wolford had been deputized by j.
w. Day, a State prohibition officer, to
aid in arresting the latter's first
cousin. When the officers entered the
home, they said, Day grabbed a shot
gun and fired, the charge entering
Wolford's lungs.
officer Day remained in tho house
all night with the dead man and his
alleged slayer, summoning county
officials from here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Two hundred and forty women were
among the delegates attending the
American Institute Of Banking con-
vention held recently in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

An evil intention perverts the best
actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Personal

John H. Powell. Jr. who has been
attending Phillips Exeter. and John
and James Wiley. who have been at
81. Luke's, near Philadelphia. have
returned TO their homes In town.
coming across the continent By mo.
tor.
Miss Elena Miramoynh. one OF the
students at the Cornish school. sailed
Saturday for San Francisco. where
aho VIII DO tho guest for month OF
Mrs. James W. Hume.
Mrs. Robert MeClslland will leave
Friday for New York city TO visit her
mother. Mrs. william James Water.
man for three months,
Mr.. Horatio Craig and his two
daughters. Miss Eleanor and Miss
Ruth Craig OF Montclalr. ". j.. were
guests last week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David scheeiz Craig.
Capt. and Mrs. James Gibson with
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Cakes and
their two children returned Monday
from a fortnights' visit at Pacific
Bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
CAMPER SOUGHT
"Ape Man" Story Revived
by Deserted Outfit

KELsO. wash. July ga 10.
port 70 the sberiffs office here that
"a camp near g. Helens. on the
upper Toulle river has been de-
serted Tor two weeks has aroused
tho fear that some camper has be-,
come lost IN the mountains. Or met
With foul play.
According 20 the 6henffa office.
the camp. containing a bed. cooking
utensils and gun, has lad no Oc.
cupant Tor two weeks. The myH.
FERROUS disappearance OF the un'
known camper has revived speculA.
ton 90 20 tho existence Of the much
discussed mountain devils"
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Dunbar
believes there possibly is some
maauder roaming the hills In the
vicinity OF ST. HelcnA. Dunbar u.
Gently expressed his belief that a
dsmented homosteader was al large
IN that region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
House Party wiz
Compliment Ddugbter

For the pleasure OF their dauEh
ter Miss Bertha CoontE. Admiral aud
Mrs. Robert Z, Coontz viii entertain
with a house party over Tho next
week end. Among the affairs planned
vii be dance on Friday evening al
Tho Officers club in Bromertun and
a picnic az Agate Pass on Saturday
evening
Included among tho guests will
he Miss Frances Green. Miss Re.
bccca Turner. Miss Virginia Mer,
ull, Miss Evelyn Colvin. Miss Dor.
othy Mutton, Miss Catherine Collins.
Mas Florence Agcn. Miss Gertrude
Eckhart, Mis- Hester I.anning. Miss
Claudia Barden. Miss Ann Colburn,
Miss Mary DO Neuve. from Seattle:
Miss Elizabeth MeElroy and Miss
Helen Lord. from Olympia. Miss
Mabel Migliayaeca. Miss Nancy Gan.
non, Miss Mary MRtlaEc. Miss
sophie Matlagc. Miss Isabel Drum.
by. Miss Hazel Marriott. Miss
Frances Marriott. Miss Lillian Rich.
ards and Miss porothea Richards.
from Bremer,on; and the Misses
Hastings. from Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
AUTOS HURT TWO
Overnight Accidents Send
Men TO Hospital

Two men we're injured by autos
Monday nlEht and Tuesday
Leo Murphy. 1907 y. Alder IT.. wns
oiiing the Madison cable line NJ Mad.
lson and Post Ets. early Tuesday
when a taxi driven by Henry Using.
wallfirst apis. backed out OF a gar.
ago and struck him.
Murphy vas pushed along tho
street on his face for 30 feet. he re-.
ported. He was treated az the city
hospital for severe cuts.
Alleged 10 have been intoxicated
when an auto knocked him down AZ
Third ave. and Cherry ~. Monday
night. Henry Swanson. g.. was later
taken to the city hospital Swanson
was cut about the head. The auto
was driven by Lloyd Kicker. t1io
18TH ave. n. T., who reported that
swanson had "A bottle on his hip.
which was broken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Boz Holders for
Horse Shoe

The horse show az The stadium on
fhursday. Friday and saturday Of
this week Is claiming tho attention
~ society in no small way. Visitors
nom every section ot the Northwest
will he In town for the event. and
tho outlook socially Is very gay. &c,
uorilnK 90 plans for dinners. buffet
suppers. Informal dances and box
parties.
Among those who have reserved
boxes for the occasion arc Mr., and
Mrs. Frederic Struyr. Mr., and Mrs.
David Whiteomb. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McDcrmott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Nettleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs Don.
aid Barnes and Afr and Mrs. James
Macfarane. Or and Mrs. Harry
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leonard Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. VII.
liam Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell. Or. and Ms. n. a. Johan.
son and Mr.. George Miller, Or. and
Mrs. Charles Castlen. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Cronin. DR.. and Mrs. oulEley
n Everett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Kahle.
Mayor and Mrs. Edwin J. Brown. Mr..
Horace Heary. Mr.. Alber, Hansen.
Mr. Allen l. Duncan and Mr.. @. L.
A. tauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green. Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Farrell. Colonel
and Mrs. Clarance Blethen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manson +. Backus. Mrs John
Collins, Mrs. A. II. Anderson. Mrs.
Fred Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. II. u.
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Stewart.
Mr., and Mrs. Elbridge A. Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs. Elhridge Hadley Stuart. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eddy. Mrs. John u. Agen. Mr.
and Mrs G. ID. Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Cebert
Baillarscon. Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Foge. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Trimble.
Judge and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Nj.
chael Donahoe. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Edward Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bordeaux. Mr. and Mrs Hen.
~ Dearborn. Dir. and Mrs. Harry
Glenn Stibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Milburn, Mr.. a a. Baxter OF San
Francisco. Mr.. Allen L. Duncan. Gov.
ernor Clough OF Everett and Mr.. +.
Z. Griffith.
The horse show committee includes
Messrs. George l. a. Iauer. chair.
man. Raymond Frazier. David Whit.
comb. John %. Farrell. Elbrdge II.
Stuart. George Miller. Donald
Barnes, Walter Netticton. Harry
Glenn Stibbs. r. y. Reed. Ccbert
Baiilargeon. Or. Walter Moore and
Dc. \. A. Johansort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Miss CHARLOTTE Mccormick. Of Me.
Cormlck. wash. who has been visit.
ing Miss Ruth Niblock Tor two
weeks. returned Monday 10 her
home.
Mrs. Della Hahn Gcarln. o. PORT
land. "a spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. William Leonard
Eaton.
Mrs. John c. Eden. Mrs. Harriet
Bernard. Mrs. Lewis +. lyman and
Mru. Peter McLcnnon OF Vancouver.
b. C. left Monday by motor for a
few days visit at Mount Rainier.
slr. Eden left Monday for California
on a short business trip.
Mrs. l.. J. Belknap. and two
daughters, Jean and Celeste. Of Mon.
treai. Canada, arc in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. /. Davis Aihrion
HnstlnEsl are being congratulated
upon tho birth OF son, July is. on
the Swedish hospital.
Mrs. Lewis b. Peoples and daugh.
ter. Miss Beatrice Peoples. OF Los
Angeles. will arrive In town carly in
August and will DO guests at the
Sunset club for few weeks.
Adolph Boim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton ". James were the guests
for the weekend OF DR.. and Mrs. T..
s. Tenney at their summer camp at
American Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques Jou-Jervillc. Miss Ammo
Louise Soelberg and Miss Ruth Lind.
say motored over 10 spend Sunday
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Women's Clubs
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

BLAINE PICNIC
Former residents OF Blaine will
hold their annual picnic at Woodland
park on Saturday. July &c, afternoon
and evening. Five hundred guests are
expected TO attend.
DoRTC SOCIAL CLUB
Doric Social club o. IL. s., will give
it's annual picnic at Woodland park
an Thursday., July "a. Dinner will be
served at CLOCK. Coffee and cream
will be furnished by the club. Mem.
bers and their families invited TO at.
tend.
ROSE SOCIETY :. :. 70. ......
Members OF the auxiliary TO tho
Seattle Rose society and OF the
Carleton park. Carleton Heights
and Carleton beach districts. visited
the U. S. $. Relief in Elliott bay
Tuesday. with gifts Of flowers and
dcllcacies for tho sick sailors. The
committee was in charge OF Mrs.
George n. Guy.
Representing tho Rose society
auxiliary were: Mesdanes G.. A,
Parsons, Walter Bilcs. w. II. Evans,
Ernest Hcaly, John Otis Phillips,
James Sturock. NJ. $. Brigham, II.
8. Inoss, John s. Ruppe, w. |. Tag.
CART, d. r. Dickey. a. II. Maynard,
Leslie Cramer and Frank A. Whit.
ney, and tho Misses Elizabeth
Loomis and Rowena Bloss.
Carleton highlands wero represent.
cd by Mrs. Ralph Randall and Miss
Muricl Randall.
Carleton park sent Mcsdnmes A.
a. Phinney. Fred j. Dingler John
a. Flanagan, a. O.. Snow, Ray
mond Davis and II. Stuart Mrs.
w. l.. Fulmer represented Carleton
beach.