davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Bear Stroke Is
Out of Contest
With Injuries!
California and Washington Oarsmen
Anxiously Await Start of Crew Con-
test That Will Decide Water SUI
premacy of Pacific Coast
FACTS ABOUT CREW RACE

NUNTESTANTS: University of California and Uni
~ versity of Washington freshmen and varsity A
crews California oars blue, Washington white. y
Time of race: Varsity, $3.50; frosh 4.30. Is sestss
Starter: Charles H. Paul. Judge chief d. B. &
Trefethen. tssf
Stake: Right to enter Olympic and Poughkeepsie
races; coast crew championship
Ways of seeing Three lake steamers leave :
university canoe house at 2:30 p m. Tickets are 4
S1.35. Lanes will be patroled by coast guard Ma 1
drona, Yesler and Madison park street cars take
passengers directly to the course. Barges are I
anchored off finish line. ~
Course: Varsity: Three miles from Lesch to Madi- s
son park. Frosh: Two miles from Madrona to Madi-
son.
Coaches: Russell Calow, Washington; Carroll
Ebright, California $500
California L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

pleteiy financed by the approprla.
ton of s25. 900 for the purpose.
Councilman Tindall. who was To-
Gated at Cedar Falls Saturday. said
over the phone that he had delayed
announcement OF the probe pending
receipt of final telegram from
o'Shaughncssy, expected late Satur
day or Monday morning.
II have received assurances OF
support for the investigation from q
majority of the council members,
Tlndall said. II have also consulted
with friends OF the Investigation In
the council. and they have tentative
ly approved the personnel of the In
vestlgatlng committee"
The investigating ordinance
provides that fun investigation
Of the Skagit be made 10 deter
mine the facts connected with It's
construction; where the $1,000
900 appropriated for the cons
struction OF the project was
spent, what the future posslbili'
ties OF the project are: nj what
rate the city OF Seattle can prof.
itabIy sell It's current; and rec.
Turn TO Page 3, Column u !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BY JACK HOHENBERG

LFRED ROGERS California varsity stroke, will not row
against Washington this afternoon All eleventh hour
hopes of Rogers being in the boat dspeed by Coach
Ky Ebrght of the Bears early this afternoon when he
nounced the California lineup. :
The rearranged boating follows Cranmer stroke; DON
aldson, q Holland 6; Gibbons, 5; Beard A; Stewart 81;
Walker, 2 and Loscamp bow
Rogers wrenched mis- back few days ago and, despite
treatment by the best physicians has not been able to put
foot out of his bed at the Sorrento hotel California crew
supporters losing hope however, for Cranmer
husky lad with kick at the end of each stroke
Saturday dawned with overcast sky and indications
that the lake would be rfed when the two speede6
down the after the starters gun had spoken its
mand Later in the day the lake Gained down and the
oarsmen made ready to prepare for the that will
eide Washngons rowing future weather conditions
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Unlabeled Seeds
Cause for Arrest

Allen Miller representing the Re.
NTH Lawn Accessories Co, of Kan.
sas City, NO.. was arrested, charged
with selling unlabelcd grass seed
and with peddling without license,
Friday. In Portland Miller adver.
tiscd his product as bluegrass"
whereas II was nothing but Eng.
llsh and Italian rye grass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
CitV Council to Order
Skagit Probe Monday
WELL, THAT'S ONE
WAY TO GET RID OF
A SOLICITOR, THO

CTANLEY r. STE Ar T.,
- necktie salesman, viii be
more cautious next time he en-
ters a fire station. stewart was
displaying a fancy assortment Of
ties, TO the firemen at the main
station. Third ave. and Main St
Friday, when he stepped on the
trap door which opens on the
brass pole used by the firemen
to slide 10 the first floor.
Stewart disappeared 30 sudden
ly the firemens feelings were
hurt. They wanted to see the
rest Of his display. They found
Stewart sitting on the floor by
the foot OF the pole, wondering
what had happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Cash Will Be
Provided for
Investigation!
Move Urged by Star Months Ago to
Come Up for Approval; Tindall
Says Probe Will Pass
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Facts the Skagit will soon be known.
When the city council meets Monday Councilman Phil Tin
DALI as chairman of the utilities committee, will introduce
ordinance calling for probe of the Skagt as demanded
by The Star six months ago.
The ordinance has enough council votes to insure its pass
age Councilman Tindall believes
1t will provide For the appropriation of $4,000 from the
general fund of the city to finance the investigation
Three well known hydroeectic engineers will be employed
make the investigation which will probably take 80 days
to complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SENATE IS.
INDIGNANT.
AT JAPAN.
Ambassador Fans
F a m e S; May
Speed Anti Alien
immigration Act

WASHINGTON, April 1s. -
The house today agreed TO the
japanese exclusion section of the
johnson immigration bill with.
out even the Formally of an at
tempt TO amend II.
Sentiment in the house was
understood TO be so strongly in
favor Of the japanese exclusion
section that n movement was UNI
der way TO instruct the house
conference committee TO insist on
IL II the senate rejected II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Victorious CrelU Will Go
to Race at Poughkeepsie

Tense atmospheres pervaded both rowing camps Fifteen
times the two have met. Fourteen times Washing
ton has been vctoraus Victory today decides which Of
the two goes East to compete at Poughkeepsie
The that represents Washington has six veterans
Turn Page B. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
FRANCE
ACCUSED
BY RUSS
Hostility Charged
in Soviet Reply
to Appeal for
Condemned Spies
BY JOHN GRAupENz

tUnited Press bthtt torreaponocntl
MOSCOW, April 12.-Russia
today sent sharp note to.
France, rejecting Indignantly"
the latter's interference In the
trial OF anti.soyiet spies at
Kieff.
The Russian note was in reply to
one from Premier Poincare in which
the premier urged clemency for
the alleged spies on humanitarian
grounds.
Georges 7. Tchitcherin. soviet
foreign minister. did not mince
words in his reply. He declared
France had committed a hostile act.
THE soviet government rejects
Indignantly the attempt OF the
French government TO interfere In
the trial" he wrote. This Is con.
trary to the most elementary re.
spect for the sovereignty Of other
countries.
"r,le French government. more
over, IL well aware OF the criminal
work of the Kieff accused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Howdy. folks. The University
OF Washington crew win race
the University Of California this
afternoon.
Only a shell game. by heck,
Don't think. even for n moment,
that Just because these oarsmen are
In a shell that they are nuts.
The motto OF the Washington crew
is: They Shell Not Passr'
RACING NOTES
Rule IL. In intercollegiate
races, II shall be forbidden for
any shell, whether made of oak.
teak or aluminium. in a race con-
Quoted under amateur auspices,
10 use as propcIling power an
Eyinrude engine.
What kind q fellow is he?"
Dandy. All BUN and a yard wide. .
LII Gee Gee stayed downtown at
a hotel last night. She thinks the
hotel clerk Just lovely, He wrote
opposite her name on the register
Suite 49,
Lives Of public men remind Us,
We can make our fortunes quick.
and departing Iedve behind MS,
Probes that make a nation sick.
Sometimes we find Il hard to un
derstand why these big corporations
maintain expensive legal depart
ments. Wouldn't It be cheaper &c
obey the law?
Whenever we hear OF an ensign
marrying pretty girl we always
think he's mariner for beauty.
LENS AN EARLY BIRD
Leonard Klosterman was sportlns
yaround In a straw hat on the eve OF tn,
tscond day Of this spring while tn,
snowfiskes were flying. Most likely h,
Thought they we're fllese--Coidwa,er (o.]
Hhroniels.
Does she live from hand t.
tpouth?
mo. from ear TO mouth"
a hen makes a lot Of noise wher
the lays an egg, but It Ia not cir
cumstance TO the fuss man makes
when he is laying a carpet.
OLD SILAS GRUMP. THE sAGf
| OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW. SAYS:
L While tn clerk o. tn Pumpkin
~ Hollow House WAS outside greas.
Il In III depot wagon, some hobo
snealsed into TN oifus an Opened
III safe an stole three hard.
boiled eggs.
Translents at tn Pumpkin Hollow
ptouse generally have e ent at tn
fecond table.
IN family trade has been ther,
Turn to Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
CHARGES FRANCE
PROTECTS SPIES

because these Kieff spies were In
contact with the French intelligence
service, now France attempts to pro.
tect her own spies under mask OF
humanity.
This In a hostile act. II comes In
addition 10 other hostile acts. for cx.
ample, the sanctioning by France Of
the annexation Of Bessarabia by Ru'
mania and prevention Of chinoRus.
sian understanding.
1.-THE soviet governmca. IL surpris.
Turn W Page .. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

NJ. NJ. o'shaughnessy. city engi-
neer OF San Francisco, the man WIN
IS building the Hetchy Kotchy prof
ect. has consented TO act as chair.
man Of the investigating committee
Frank @. Baum and John d. Gallo
way, consulting engineers Of San
Francisco. have intlmatcd they Will
assist O'Shaughnessy. Final word
from the two Ia expected by Tindall
before the council meets Monday
afternoon ut p. m.
The preparation OF the ordinance
calling for the Skagit probe Is tho
contamination Of several months OF
effort on the part OF Tlndall. Coun.
Gilman John u. Carroll and others.
Councilman Carroll. during his re-
cent visit TO San Francisco. spent
several days looking up the standing
and records OF the engineers who
will be employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
WAITED TO HEAR
FROM O'SUAUGHNItSSY

'Shaughnossy consented to act
as chairman of tho committee,
Councilman Carroll said. "He said
that the Investigation should be com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

] a hen makes a lot Of noise when
the lays an egg, but It Is not cir.
cumstance to the fuss a man mikes
when he is laying n carpet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Transients at tn Pumpkin Hollow
House generally have e ent at tn
second table.
IN family trade has been there
Turn to Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

RACING NOTES
Rule IL. In intercollegiate
races, 1t shall be forbidden for
any shell, whether made Of oak,
teak or aluminium. in a race con-
Quoted under amateur auspices.
TO use as propcIling power an
Eyinrude engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
LEy,s An EApIy pInn

Leonard klosierman was sporting
'around In a straw hat on the eve OF the
tscond day Of this spring while the
enowfiskes were flying. Most likely he
Thought they we're fliese--Coldwater (o.)
'Lhronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and sun
day; moderate 10 fresh
westerly tHsHds.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. Sc. Minimum. IS.
Today noon, IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
OLD sILAS GRUMP, THE SAGE
OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW. SAYS.


While tn clerk o. IN Pumpkin
Hollow House WIS outside greas-
IN IN depot wagon, some hobo
sneaked into tn offus an opened
IN safe an stole three hard.
boiled eggs.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07

p
radio ando sI
readily identity them electric board at the
The Washington times., 1924-10-07

skating, bicycle riding
and having party during the
coming fortnight.
All this activity was arranged at
the Nets last pep-rneeting, ais sport
initiation for the following girls
whose names have been added TO
the ever growing membership list:
julia Rogers, Florence Jarvis, Car
men sJllls Hughes, Le0n0ra
Leonard. Eva Sphinx. Ruth Everett,
Ruth Slebert, Julia Mcfarland, and
Leah Evans.
The M. Al. C.ihas this year entered
team In the Washington Ladies'
Bowling League. and their first or.
ganized offense against the naples
win take place Monday evening
when they meet the experienced
Billie's Team.
wednesday night III the X. W. g.
Al. pool they will change from the
role Of pin-spillers to that Of msr'
maids.
This skating bee on Thursday
might will be q new stunt Tor the
older girls. They viii meet ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-07

al and State police. to completely
IN the murder Of Frederick Al Glenn
ents. Burlington garage proprietor.
whose body was found ii the Shaw.
sheen river at Bedford weighted
with automobile parts Mowbray
implicated two other men for whom
the authorities are searching
According to Chief oe Police Pol
lock Of Burlington. Mowbray, who
had been employed Tor several
months IN Clements garage here.
said that after q midnight drinking
bout at the place his two drinking
companions, whose names he did not
know, went to a loft over the garage
where Clements slept and killed him.
Their motive, the youth said, was to
obtain money with which to pur.
chase more liquor. The murder, he
said, occurred on the early morning
Of September IL.
MOWbray said the two strangers
forced him to assist In wrapping ur
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
sTRlIII ING MATCHES HIS
LOB EoR IS YEARS

LONDON, oct. tom Tuthill,
who worked for thlrty,six years II
u London masch factnry striking
matches - test their quality. died
recently from blood poisoning con.
tracted while at work. his lob,
one d the queeresl in King Georges
kingdom was created for him after
ne had suffered from infantiIe paral.
ysis and needed an easy task
All day long. Day after day, yeaY
after year. TutlIiIi went on with
his work, scratching all his matches
by hand and passing judgment upon
the quality Of zach fresh consign
ment from the workro0nns. Some
years ago he became eligible for 4
pension from Ills company buI
liked his work and would not give
IL I'M.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
GIRL HOTEL CASHIER
HELD As EMsEzZL ER

CHICAGO, Oct. Vora il.
Perrina, wanted III Los Angeles foI-
lowing an ernbezxlement az $40 900
from the Biltmore Hotel, III which
/ she was cashier. WAS arrested u
the Union Station here as she was
about 70 board 4 train for New York
City.
George X. John, private sietecs
tive, who had been on her trail for
q month, and Sergeant Albert Bull.
lard of the Detective Bureau made
1.-THE arrest
According to John, Miss Perrina
Twas on her way 10 meet Albert b.
BOhr. former auditor OG the Bit
lmore. she denied Johns statement
saying that she had met Bohr only
once III her life.
Miss PerTina declared that she
WAS on her way to take 3 position
as cashier IN q New York hotel
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
REMARK ABLE MIRAGE IS
SEEN AT CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, ". u, oct. rhe
finest mirage over the ocean seen
at Cape May 81 twenty years Waa
witnessed by strolIers on the board
walk here. The lighthouse and
beach at Lewes, Del. could be seen
plainly with the necked eye.
The lookout in the coast guard
station tower said he aaW the
image 0f persons walking On the
beach at Rehoboth. Del, twenty
miles down the coast. Vessels and
tugs with .tows could rs Mainly
seen twenty miles at sea, HUH down
on the horizon.
Shipping men ray the mirage is 4
forerunner Of storm along the
Atalantic seaboaYd.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07

the body ana IN disp6sing Of It 81
the river.
Clements, battered to death as he
slept, was wrapped In q quilt from
his bed.
Clements wife, spiritualiatic me.
dunn, told police she had warned
her husband against dark man
with club.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
OPERA TO AID I'M
SUNDAY SERVICES

CHICAGO, oct. THE Rogers
Park Baptist Church IL to have an
opera programme IS part Of the
Sunday evening devotionals, the
Reverend II. n. Griffin, pastor, an
tlounced. Miss Helen Freund 81
the Chicago Civic Opera. will be
the first singer.
1.-THE church Is q failure unless
il teaches better living and better
living comes from d finer appreci
alton OF the fine things Of life. 4
said the pastor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07

Grant Circle, and then endeavOr TO-
ron around the famous circle With
out getting locked up.
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
METRO Girls
MISS lit TIE
SPORTS
Large Number Of Them Are
Taking Ii World Series
And Other Pastimes

BY Jack" MARTIN.
Talk about your tireIess. versatile
athletes! Listen to this: Besides
going to the world series games,
the Metropolitans are bowling,
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
SLEEPING N I'M
Slain FOR
DRINK
Assailants Wanted Money to
Purchase Rum, Con-
fession Says

BURLINGTON. Mass. Oct. -
Harry Mowbray. youth Of eight
en-. has confessed, according to 10
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
Real Ball Players Will Panton
Exciting!
Realistic!

two
the pad
the in N
ofeerm made " real
int adan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Tea Social Event
 Of Friday

Centering the interest of hundreds of friends was the tea, Friday afternoon, at the Exchange hotel, which was given by the Alumnae Association of the Ala bama College, when Mrs. D. F. Bucks of Birmingham, and Miss Minnie Sell CTS of Ramer, acted as hostess. The mezzanine floor of the hotel was pret- tily decorated for the occasion with quantities of summer flowers in bright colors. During the afternoon, an or chestra rendered lovely music.
 Mrs. Bucks and Miss Sellers are spending sometime in Montgomery in the interest of the Million for Monte vallo"l campaign, which will be put on this week, when people all over the state will be given an opportunity to con- tribute to this institution of learning, which has for it's purpose, the highest possible education for the least money, and in order for the college to give this kind of training, more funds are needed, for teachers and equipment. All the civic clubs in the city have given their full cooperation to the movement and have assigned captains to assist in the drive.
 The tea, Friday afternoon was just a get-to-gether of former students, stu dents who are still going to Montevallo and for friends of the college, and the hour was delightfully."- spent by those fortunate to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
MIR. AND MRS. M'KENZTE GIVE DINNER-DANCE

Miss Helen Garter, of Laurel, Miss, the attractive guest of Miss Lucy Me Kenzie, of South street, was the guest of honor at a dinner-dance, Tuesday evening, at the Montgomery Country club when Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Me Kenzie and MT. and Mrs. D. L. Whit stone entertained a number of the col lege set.
 The occasion was one of the most de- lightful of the week and the prettily appointed table was artistically ar- ranged with bowls of flowers in pastel shades.
 The guests who enjoyed this delight full affair were: Miss Helen Carter, Miss Lucy Mckenzie, Miss Catherine Flowers, Miss Jule Pitts, Miss Bennie Crum, Miss Emmie Taber, Miss Sara Mayfield, Miss Olive Gardner, Miss Jamie Topp of Tupelo, Miss. John Sell CTS, Lomax Crum, Sheldon Randy, Dick Wood, Charles Abercrombie, Cliff Her ren, Louis Whitfield, Willard Reynolds, Warren Andrews, James Screws, John Danziger, Jim Edison, Wheeler Cooper and Herbert Barnes, of Prattville. Miss Carter was a classmate of Miss Mckenzie and Miss Catherine Flowers at Sweetbriar College, Virginia, and for the remainder of her visit will be with Miss Flowers at her home on South Court street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. BENTLEY OF BESSEMER

Mrs. Charles Bentley of Bessemer, the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Grant on Clayton street, is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends in this city, whom she made on previous visits and is being delightfully."- entertained by her friends. One of the most beautiful of the summer parties was the bridge luncheon, Wednesday, at which Mrs. Grant entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bentley.
 Summer flowers in colors of pink and yellow were used to decorate the apartments where the guests assembled. Mrs. Hardie Bell won prize for top score. Mrs. Stanley McCreary received the consolation and Mrs. Bentley, was presented a beautiful portrait cord
 The guests list included Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Hardie Bell, Mrs, Stanley McCreary, Mrs. T. R. Sander son, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Willie Allen Fuller, Mrs. John Brandon. Mrs, Otis Williamson, Mrs. Claude Allen, Mrs. J. 0. Stallworth, Mrs. Bruce Hold. ing, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Miss Lizzie Wilkinson, Mrs. W. J. Osborne. Mrs. Henry Hattemer and Mrs. Frank Rhodes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MISS HELEN CARTIER

Miss Helen Garter of Laurel. Miss who is spending sometime in Montgom- cry, dividing her time with Miss Lucy Mckenzie and Miss Catherine Flowers. attractive girls who were recently mem hers of house party in Laurel, is one of the most feted of the summer visitors. Miss Carter spent the first part of her visit with Miss Mckenzie and now she IS the guest of Miss Catherine Flowers at her home on South Court street.
 Thursday, Miss Flowers entertained at a delightful bridge luncheon at her home, honoring Miss Carter. Four tables Tor bridge were placed in the reception room and library which were attractive ly arranged with bowls and vases of lovely summer flowers in bright cuIors. At the conclustiOn of the game, a delici- ous course luncheon was served.
 The guest list included, Miss Carter. Miss Olive Gardner, Miss Emmie Taber. Miss Lucy Mckenzie, Miss Bennie Crum, Hiss Sara Mayfield, Miss JuIe Pitts, Miss Mary Houghton, Miss Jane TOpp, Miss Edith Foshee, Miss Adelaide Flowers, Miss Virginia Wilkinson. Miss Sophie Lou Hall, Miss Virginia Beau champ, Miss Camerone Brame and Miss Kitty Crommelin. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
St.Mary' 'sAlurnnl 
 Frid a y

St. Mary's of Loretto Academy, on South Lawrence street, was the scene of one of the prettiest parties of the year, Friday evening from to 3 o'clock, when the alumnae association !, of the school entertained at brilliant i reception, honoring,, Sister Marietta Grant, who has given 50 years of serv- ice to Christian Education, most of that time being spent in Montgomery. The scourt of the convent was the scene of } the reception and was brilliantly lighted by Japanese lanterns.
 Baskets and bowls were filled with golden asters and zinnias and attrac- lively placed at intervals. The punch table was spread with lace cloth over yellow satin and lighted by the glow from numerous yellow tapers in crystal holders. Golden hints and cakes were also served. Mrs. Lucille Parker presided at the punch table and was assisted in entertaining by Miss Annie Ruth Milli- gan, Miss Marietta Thornbury, Miss Amelia Barr and Miss Mary Morgan. A beautiful musical program was ren- ldered by St. Andrews quartet, all of whom, Sister Marietta has taught. Dur ing the receiving hours, hundreds of friends called to pay their respects to Sister Marietta on the celebration of her golden jubilee.
 Sister Marietta is formerly of Ken tucky, she became a novitiate in the mother house of the Loretto Order, Loretto, Ky, August 15, 1874. Her final VOWS were taken five years later. She came to Montgomery in 1888 and was directress of the boys school of St. Pe- ter's for IS years, and after teaching in Kentucky and Missouri returned to Montgomery to continue the work she began many years ago. Now after 50 years of service to the Loretto Order her many friends in Montgomery gath cred together to celebrate her golden jubilee, which was marked by a Mass of Thanksgiving, early Friday morning, and followed by an informal reception given by the sisters of the convent, with the congregational reception in the eye ming, thus filling the day for one who
 has given for many years, untiringly of her talent and energy to the cause she loves. There are in Montgomery and scattered throughout the country hun ydreds of men, some past middle age, who were taught by Sister Marietta, and many as possible called to greet her. Friday evening.