davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
COUNTY WORKER
SHOT IN EYES
John T. Dummy Is Victim OF
Hunting Accident

John T. Dummy. assistant county
engineer is under physiclan's
care Mt Providence hospital suffer.
ing from shot wounds in the face.
Two OF eight pellets penetrated
Dunny's eyes. but an ex.ray exam
inatlon Monday revealed that the
left eye is not seriously injured.
Dummy was wounded while hunting
Sunday near Hollywood gardens.
w. II Nelson. another deputy en-.
gineer and his son, Leroy. i6, fired
the shot which hit Dummy. The
three hunters we're taking lunch at
Nelson's sisters home near Holly.
wood. when they learned that a
number OF pheasant were In a near.
by cornfiold. Dummy took up his
stand at ono end OF the field and
Nelson and his son at the other
end. The birds arose and three
hunters fired volloys. When Nelson
emerged from tho corn, he saw
Dummy staggering up the road.
blinded by the shotwounds. Eight
Of the pellets had struck him in
tho face, one entering the corner
Of the left eye and one underneath
the right eye.
Dummy was taken TO Kirkland
where DR.. ]. A. MoKibbIn gave
first aid. lie was brought to Sc
attic and DR.. Swift took charge OF
the case. Nelson says that Dummy
had changed his position after be.
ing posted at the corner OF the
field and as result received the
charge. It is believed that Dummy
will recover sight OF both his eyes.
The other wounds are superficial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Shenandoah Hits Storm
on Return Trip South
Thousands See Giant Dirigible in Her
Trip Over Seattle

CAS FRANCISCO. oct. 20. - The
~ dlrigible Shenandoah was fight
ing her way southwark from Camp
Lewis 10 San Diego turnout this
morning IN the teeth Of rain and
wind storm.
Head winds were encountered by
the dirigible near Cape Mcndocino.
Cal. which increased as she pro-
cecded southwark. cutting her speed
from 60 miles an hour 10 less than
30 miles.
Then. after rounding Point Arena.
Cal. she struck a gale which was
blowing 80 miles per hour against
her. and finally encountered driving
rain along with the wind between
Point Arena and Point Reyes. north
Of San Francisco. AS result. Com
mander Zachary LAnsdowne OF the
Shenandoah radioed naval headquar-
ters here Just before II a. m. that
II would be impossible TO reach San
Francisco before early afternoon.
All messages indicated the ship
riding safely despite the storm.
CEATTLE citizens, teeming thou.
~ sands OF them. were thrilled by
a silver.wrapped cigar-larger than
any cigar ever made--that glided
and circled over the city Sunday at
1 / o'clock.
II was the u s. navy super.
airship. the Shenandoah, having
reached the northermost point on
an epochai flight from Lakehurst,
N. J.
Slowly, with her bright sheen
piercing the slight haze that drifted
about the heavens. the huge dir.
igible noated over the city as tho
feasting her eyes on the beauty of
Seattle's seven hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
World Flyers Are
Waiting at Eugene

EUGENE, ore. Oct. 20. > The
round the-world flyers this morning
were ready TO hop off from Eugene
for Gan Francisco. but their de-
pnrturc was delayed by fog.
Lieut. Leigh Wade. who remained
behind at Vancouver. Wash. Satur-
day with tho Boston IL, when his
companions flew 10 Eugene. rejoin-
ed them here Sunday evening. 70
continue the flight back TO Santa
Monica from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
FLAG CHAMPION
TRIBESMEN IN
new CONTEST
Seattle Winners OF Pennant
viii Play ST. Paul Club
TO STAGE FRAY HERE
Baseball Bugs OF Northwest
Await Opening Battle
ny LEO II. L,ssEN

TuiE junior worlds series between
L the Seattle Indians. newly
crowned champions Of tho Pacific
Coast league. and the 81. Paul Saints.
Eastern minor league kings. viii be
played here.
After considerable dlekering back
and forth the club owners have come
70 terms and the Seattle fans will
have a chance 20 pay just homage
20 their new champions
II Is the first time IN Soattlo'a 10
seasons In the Far Western minor
league that the local baseball bugs
have had championship team and
the big series with ST. Paul IL the
mos, important thing in a baseball
way that the Northwest has ever
had.
Because Of the conflict with the
20, A. Washington football game
saturday, the local club owners are
In communication. with the 81. Paul
owners regarding tho opening day. II
was originally planned 20 start Sat.
urday. but viii most likely open
Sunday.
Tho series win be the best five.in.
nine games The admission prices
will b. doubled. as they have been
in all previous Junior series.
The Seattle team. homo from ~
victorious herieu with Portland in
whlsh- the club completed q winning
streak OF II straight victories. Is
resting up today prior to the open.
ing OK the exhibition games with
Brooklyn. sscond-placs finishsrs IN
the no, National league race this
season.
All OF tho big stars arc with the
Dodgers. including Dazzy Vance. the
leading hur.er Of tho year vrnee
win work on the mound Tuesday
The Brooklyn team Is playing in
Everett; today.
The 81. Paul team Is leaving for
the Coast tomorrow afternoon and
win arrive here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Identify Tacoma Yeggs
as Seattle Cop Killers
Bandits Shoot Waterman Thru Window;
Rob Safe, Lock Him in 1t

Deliberately shooting down the
night Waterman OF the Union Oil
Co.'S Tacoma office, four yeggs
early Monday morning locked the
wounded man, August Wolpers. 45,
inside steel vault, after dynamit.
ing IT. escaping with approximately
81 200.
Wolpers was discovered, half
dead from suffocation and loss OF
blood in the vault when employees
opened the office about 8 n. M.
Monday. He was rushed to hos.
pital and physicians say that he
may recover.
Wolpcrs identified from police
pictures. Charles Fairchild, STAY
err OF Patrolman Robert l. Lit
sey, who WAS shot and killed i'm
Seattle, September %. The
wounded man declared that
Fairchild had shot him without
warning, using n 1890 caliber
hunting rifle.
A picture of Jimmy Pollock, %.
yoar.old yeggman. was also iden.
titled by wolpers as one of the
four men in the gang. Floyd Slew.
erly. who with Fairchild, is accused
of numbering Officer Litsey in cold
BLOOD, is believed to have been in
the gang. The fourth man is un.
Identified,
wolpers was making the rounds
OF the Union oil Co. building when
rifle was pushed thru window
and Il shot rang out. The watch.
man fell with bullet thru the
body, just above the kidney.
The safe was then "souped" and
prepared with nitro,
The strong box yielded nearly ST.,
200, and the quartet fled in small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

TUE Pacific Telephone & Teic.
l. grE-h Co. scored heavily Monday
In defense OF ia increased telephone
rates when Federal Judge jeremiah
Seterer returned four memorandum
decisions. giving the phone s,rust the
verdict In all but one.
Tho specific motions and the de,
cinious were;
4 star Publishing company
i vs.. Pacific Telephone A
Telegraph Co. Defendants mo.
tlnn TO dismiss aciion against
Manager G. q. Myers aud hi.
yisional Commercial supcrintcnd
ent W. J. Phillips. Granted.
Teiephonc company W. Star
q Publishing company. motion
for temporary injunction.
Granted.
. State for the city Of Seat
- tlel vs.. Telephone company.
City's motion for a rehcArinE on
the motion seeking mn order TO
remand back to the superior
court Denied
Henry Clay Agnew vs.. Tele-
r phone company. Phone com.
pany's motion for n temporary
injunction. Denied.
The latter case. similar In action
10 that Of The Star. was dts.
tinguishcd from that Of The Star
Publishing Co" the court held. in
that the transaction Is past and con.
Guided and establishes an independent
relation. while in The star case u
was sought 10 establish conditions
and continuance Of future relations. .
BY the action Of the memorandum
decisions The Star ia restrained from
further action in superior court and
the states battle against the in.
creased rates must be carried on as
n suit in equity in the federal courts.
Agnow may continue hts suit. The
star must also drop federal court &C.
ton against Meyers and Phillips.
Agnew brought his action on the
Turn TO Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Then as her nose pointed 10 the
south. her five engines roared. and
she gathered speed which quickly
carried her into the distance where
the faint roar OF her motors re.
sounded. then died
Monday she was speeding
down the Oregon coast. headed
for San Diego, Cal. where she
will stop briefly before return.
ing across the country 10 Lake.
hurst. ~. J. At Llakehurst her
gas bag will be Debated and the
helium within, used TO initiate
tile IRIS, now in the hangar
there.
The big ship left Camp Lewis al
noon. Helium gas had been loosed
in her during the night, and she
was all ready to leave at a. m.
Fog being reported over Seattle,
Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lans.
downe postponed departure until it
lifted.
Thousands OF curious spectators
saw the ship at Camp Lewis. Mo
florists from hundreds OF miles away
went there to watch the aircraft
rest snugly at her mooring mast
As the ship neared Seattle army
planes went out TO greet her.
Lieut.. r. w. Minckler. OF the
United States army signal corps
wireless station at Camp Lewis.
keeps the ships crew advised as to
weather conditions.
The Shenandoah. according TO re.
ports. may return to Seattle next
summer TO participate in summer
maneuvers of the Pacific fleet.
More Shenandoah Pictures
on Page 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Banquet to Be Rousing
Welcome to Ball Cham ps
Killifer and His Indians Guests at Big Dollar
Feed" Wednesday Night

for the little world series.' which
win start next Saturday, with tn,
st. Paul team Of the American asso
citation as opposition.
During the banquet there will be
band concert and Al Lundin's
Chamber Of Commerce choir will
sing appropriately. II liz even sus
pected that ono Of the pieces will be
See. the conquering Hero Comes
Everybody Is invited to tho ban
quot, which will be a city.wido NJ
fair. Children win be welcomed
Trefethen says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Southeast Gale Is
Racing to Seattle

with fresh gales predicted for
Monday afternoon. southeast storm
warnings were put out in Seattle and
all Up and down the Washington
and oregon coast Monday forenoon.
The storm was reported approach
ing from the northwest, to center on
the coast lines Of the two states Mon.
day afternoon and Tuesday. Winds
were freshening Monday morning
and would be blowing a gale by az.
ternoon, the United States weather
bureau warned shipping in the Sound
region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
SPORTING NOTE

we nice thing about football
Aai only % men have 10 play
-, me rest can ring for the
@bulanoe.
! Zee Gee says that fur coats
y. 'ofasn are only three crying
g. more expensive than they
hst year.
Hav be q chump.
may be n churi.
Dat gosh hou I hate
a "baby-fait' Oirii
:. University Of Washington
-. s agreed not 10 play nigh
q music at the football games
-. u was 20 difficult 10 yell
70 Aacdowell's sixth suite.
w DtsnI
Ia October lbJ
IA. -, and with ". Lewis 10 hunt
vi. 1s. but Lord! they be scareer
snd dumb radio announcer.
esy-ke afraid 10 rsturn home
y, shl,a 80 did try 60 shoot =
= \, : dld think could skin, and
sss.,st Mrs. Homer Brew as -
Nj. ~. not crow did We see.
- shl.t h''ne' and 10 dining on roast
~ /. We did cay was vastly 81
~, ~ shssssni, and Of better
Tas q lie, heaven help ~
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

CEATTLE viii officially welcome
- home Wade Killefcr and his
Coast league ball champions next
wednesday evening, when a dollar
banquet will be staged in the Ma
sonic temple banquet hall Mt 6
o'clock. The big feed was arranged
Monday by Dan Trefethen. working
for the Chamber Of Commerce.
The team returns to get in shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Says Wife Married
Him All Too Soon

Hardly a month had elapsed from
the time Mrs Maryon Work had
obtained her divorce until she mar.
ried Darrell Work, according TO
complaint asking annulment Of the
marriage. flied Monday in superior
court. Work claims his wife as.
sured him she was free to marry
him He asks that the ceremony
be set aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
PHONE COMP ANY
GRANTED 3
MOTIONS
Paper Restrained From AC-
ton in Superior Court
AGNEW WINS POINT
State Must Fight Increased
Rate in Federal Court
(EDTToRIAL)

The Star has gone as far
as il can. for the present,
in it's effort TO prevent the
Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. from charging
exhorbitant rates. A fed
eral court decision has
stopped further action at
this time. The Star re-
yrets it is restrained from
pressing the issue, but this
obviously is impossible
now, due TO the telephone
company's success in the
federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
FLYING HOT DOG


asioa educator says a university
sz;on Is worth $4,000.
%s a university graduate can
ssaily set Job SIS football
<pstg Prosecutor r. n. Patter-
Feafed NTH the Jurors IN con-
= Nsseiv 70 the gallons. Horn-
Newspaper.
l'sk him Up IN The police liquor
'sa heat not yet turned on in
Rset cars, Il is estimated that
Sfgy wasted b. people shfv-
On the Aiki Point cars is
g 70 make 1900 milk shakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
(EDTTORIAL)

CEATTLE'S happy and proud because Red killefer
- and his Indians won the Coast league baseball
championship-but we'd be almost proud tho
maybe not quite so happy, if Red and his tribe had
lost This city is always ready to take off its hat
to fighter
month ago Seattle seemed to have little chance
to win the pennant. 1t was about that time that
Prof. Killefer must have gathered his team around
him and announced that matter how dark things
looked the flag was still there and that he proposed
to keep it there.
Following that came the rockets red glare and
bombs bursting in air for four weeks after which the
tribe wiped the perspiration out of its eyes and
emerged as the sporting writers say, with the gon-
Talon That just shows you what you can do if you
put your mind to it.
Winning pennant when you're on top all season
and the other teams play like sandlot crowds is easy.
But coming from behind fighting every inch of the
way, refusing to admit defeat-thats real victory.
HERE'S TO YOU, RED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
THE SHAKYDooR


4, Eastern Inventor has devised
slec,ric razor.
Elruse for not shaving: Sorry.
y dear. bat I blew out the fuse
c ny raznr
Ia Homer ETctr u cnfha-
is.sosgy IA favor o. electric ra=ors
MT be simply troHderfui. she
fR for tharpcniHS Iced pencils =
y iolson called AZ the white
M Saturday. Bet he promised
silver the southern NANNY vote
President Coolidge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
EDITORIAL.

THE transcontinental
l. flight of the Shen-
andoah, ending here
Sunday, and the trans
Atlantic flight of the
ZR-3, just completed,
are the most significant
exploits in the history of
aerial navigation.
Carrying a large crew,
a car like a Pullman, 80
tons of fuel and other
freight, the IRIS in
three days flew $500
miles across the Atlantic
ocean at its widest, TO
New Jersey.
The Snenand GA h
fought its way safely
thru storms and over
mountains foi approx
mately the same distance
across our country, and
is now well on its way
back to the East coast.
Had not the world
war ended when it did,
ships like these would
have paid us a visit
sooner. Instead of dip
ping in graceful salute
TO the cities, they would
have let fall tons of gas
and high explosive. Null
titudes would have per-
ished.
Unless the world can
find some way to pre-
vent future wars, look
out. The civilian popu-
lation of the big cities
will be in greater dan
ger than the front-line
troops.
The Shenandoah and
the ZR-3 will be fol-
lowed by other and larg-
er dirigibles. They will
carry whole arsenals of
man-killing devices. An
airship like the Shenan-
doah can cross the Pa
cific in three or four
days, just as the IRIS
crossed the Atlantic in
three.
Two things must be
done at once by our gov
eminent at Washington.
FIRST: We must do
everything we honorably
can to prevent another
war.
SECOND: We must
look to our defenses. We
must be strong on earth,
on sea, under the sea
and in the air. We must
make safe our outlying
bases-at Panama, in
the West Indies, in Ha-
wall, and elsewhere-for
1t is better TO keep an
enemy from our shores
than to lick him after he
gets here.
Nor must we forget
that the stronger we
are, the louder our voice
will be when we suggest
world peace and disarm-
ament.
Nobody pays any at
tention when a weakling
asks for a cessation of
war. But if a fellow
who can easily defeat all
the rest says Lets quit
fighting he's pretty
sure to get his wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Hswd,. folks. How many
,gulrr did sou bag over the
srkendf
rts aason on upland birds open
sIturGay and the pheasants.
a ard grouse ars laughing yet.
!, ums parts % the country the
rs have been ~ prppered with
rtsAst that their milk weighs 20
rods rer quart.
ssu sa the back 81 rcrd3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

" That the city council il in
'ratins Mayor Browns cam
ID Contributions. why don't they
2 LITTLE further hack and protc
SEATTLE fire?
ssfaieHt sengDHs open.
~ grzs soWnd like the MarHe,
y frEerS fake their cattle
III ksse err Us the barn.
ne counterfeit $50 biIl.~ says a
a'rnent warning. may be de-
-s9 By white spots on the beard
q portrait Of Cen. Grant"
a-aaps Grants beard has just
I'D white with axe.
y - the hack Of the Shenandoah:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Walter Johnson Is
Hero in Home Town

coFFEYVILBE, Kan. Oct. 20
An stores were closed and business
M n standstlll today while coffey.
Vile honorcd her most distinguished
citizen, Walter Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
LAW FIRM MOVES

The law firm OF Grinstead, Lauhe
& Laughlin moved Monday from its
offices in the Colman building TO It's
new quarters at lioSl4i7 Dexter
Horton building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
A Dandy
Offer Today

1924 cHRYsLER. balloon tires.
i-wheel brakes: been driven
very little. Just like new.
Party forced 10 sell this week.
can take another car In trade.
Balance on long. easy pay
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
nGuL ArPLEs,uoE SAYS:

some women
d ssket 70 a
'iaro osior or a
ms coat. and
n ionsile a dog
N has nsss"
Evening star., 1924-07-13
DR.. LUCIUS CLARK
PLANS VACATION
chancellor of American University
Arranging for New School of
Political Sciences.

Dr. Lucius Clark, chancellor Of
american University, expects to leave
WIthin the next week on his vaca-
ton TOT several weeks after the con-
vocation in order to make arrange
lnehts Tor the opening of the new
scnool or the political sciences in the
IAN term This school will be pat
eeined after the School of Political
sciences In Paris, and its instruction
VII! 1alI into several well defined
nelds, among them the government
economies, foreign trade, jurispru-
dence and diplomacy.
In each Of these subjects q full
three-year program will be given,
leading to professional degrees. The
work of the first year will be sini-
lar in each Of these fields, but there
VIII be increasing Specialization in
the second and third years A neces-
sary preliminary for entrance to the
school, SO far as candidates for de-
grees are concerned, will be at least
three years of undergraduate study.
Provision Will be made, however, for
men and women who have had prac-
to enter the school as special students,
without becoming candidates for de-
grees.
The establishment of this new
school will not interfere with the or
ganization of the university as it is
now constituted, outside of the scope
of this particular part of the uniyer-
sity. The other schools will continue
as at present, except in so far as
their work is taken over by the new
unit
Evening star., 1924-07-13

recent guest of Mr.. Robert Yates.
DR.. and Mrs Robert ]. Yates, Mr..
Robert Yates and Mr.. Spa1gler have
returned from a short visit to Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Barbour in Falls
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein
have returned from trip to Blue
Miss Sara Roberts has returned to
her home in Mayfield, Md, after a
visit to Mi Marion Dienelt. in Rose
mont.
Mrs. George r. McCauley and Miss
Edna McCauley are back from a visit
to friends in Luray, Va
Mrs Thomas Ballenger and Jack
Ballenger were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Allen in Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Hulfish, with
their children and Mrs. Hulfish's S
mother. Mrs. Lydia Riley Spofford.
have returned from stay of several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. W. S. Moore and Mr.. Julian
Moore Of Mount Airy, N. c., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Julian.
Emhart. jr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodges
of Philadelphia, were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison En-
hardt, in Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riley and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Holt have re-
turned from a motor trip to New York
City.
Miss Louise Ely and Miss Minnie
Jones have gone to their home in
Richmond, after a visit to Mrs. e. NJ.
Studds.
Mrs. II. D. Burke, with her children
and her brother Mr.. Charles T. Nc
Donald, spent the week end with MIR.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Beef, Mushroom Sauce.

With small skewers fasten four
slices of salt pork to the upper sur
face of rump filet of beef weighing
about three pounds. Sprinkle with
salt, dredge with flour and bake in a
hot oven for one hour. Slice the filet,
arrange on a hot platter and pour
over the slices a mushroom sauce. To
make this, peel some mushroom caps
break them in pieces, ard saute in
two tableSpoonfulS of butter until the
moisture evaporateS. Add brown
stock to cover and let simmer for
twenty minutes. Add to two cupfuls
of brown sauce and let cook very
gently for five minutes. With the
dressed slices of filet, serve turnips
carrots and baked bananas. To bake
the bananas pull down section OF
the banana skin, then loosen the pulp
from the rest of the skin, remove all
coarse threads and replace the fruit
in its original position in the skin
Set the bananas in pan in the oven
to cook until the skin is blackened
and the pulp is soft
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Bridges of Hancock, Nd, for a week
Miss Virginia Smith, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Levering Smith
is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Cook at heI
home, Spring Hill. near Annapolis.
Miss Webster of Rochester, N. Y
has been the guest for a few days OF
Miss Mary Randall Magruder, at her
home on Hanover street.
Miss Alice Bender and her cousin,
Miss Mary Tarleton, are spending this
month at Chicago, H., and Fort
Wayne Ind.
The Misses Elizabeth and Sue Mum
ford have returned from Norfolk, Va
where they went to meet their sister
Mrs. Upshur. wife of Maj. Upshur OF
the Marine Corps. who has just re-
turned from Haiti.
Mrs. John Sewers and her daughter,
Miss Ella Lee Sewers, who have been
visiting DR.. William S. Sewers at
Warrenton, Va, have returned to An
napolis.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mackefden Powell. daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Powell OF
Linwood. Pa, to Ensign Hugh Peters
L. S. N. July Z. Miss Alice Elizabeth
Kaufman of Montreal was maid OF
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie NJ. Pc
ters, Ensign Peters sister. and Miss
Margaret Frink. daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. James L. Frink. Ensign Cald-
well Husek was Ensign Peters best
man and the ushers were Ensigns f.
A. Taylor, w. r. Jones. l.. p. Tawii
and S. w. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Welham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Capen and Mr. Bennett
Capen of Hamberg, Pa, have been
spending some time at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White, who at.
tended the two-day conference of the
National Y. w. c. A. at Englesmere
Pa. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Burt and their
son. Elgin Burt, left this week for
Atlantic City for visit of ten days
DR.. and Mrs. II. l.. Foss of Danville
Pa. were guests over the week end al
Carvel Hall.