davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow, cooler tomor-
row; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Showers probably late
tonight and tomorrow, slightly cooler
tomorrow; fresh southwest winds.
Virginia = Partly cloudy tonight,
slightly warmer in extreme west por-
ton; tomorrow showers and thunder
storms; slightly cooler in north por-
ton; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
West Enthusiastically showers
tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler
in extreme north portion tonight;
cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm,
go; II midnight, 76; am, rs; am,
76; noon, SO.
Barometer pm, 1898; s pm,
5000; II midnight, 1902; am,
30.01; s am, 30.03; noon, 30.01.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 73, occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72; lowest, 43.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 10; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:25 am. and 9:43
pm; high tide, 2:3s am. and 3:0S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 am. and
1896 pm; high tide, 3:32 am. and
4:02 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:45 am; sun sets
6:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:46 am; sun
sets 6:22 pm.
Moon sets . 2:35 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
gin Menrorianr.

desr mother m 0snR sARAH e. Bko%N vRS
dtsd daSa two years ago today fItRa SeRa5eP966sTT 96T IL
BROWN: In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and wife, SUSIE z
BROWN. who departed this life four year.
ago today. September IL. 1921
The. flowers I place upon your grave
m May eg wither tds ,saa and dee decay Y.s bsr..n
HER aREyoTED HUSBAND. JAMES H,
Dear is the grave where mother is laid.
Sweet is the memory that viii never fade.
Under the sod where mother sleeps
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS zLEoI.A
B. PIPER. AND BABY LELAND
CHRISTIAN. who was laid to rest on the
1lth of September. one year ago.
A precious one from us has gone.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given.
Although the body slumbers now.
HTsBA%b Eas S9Bi j. j. " safe eHRfsTiRa 9fTaLs DAUGH
TER AND GRANDDAUGHTER. BER-
FLETCHER In sad but loving reWTyem1lh2Trssnce n 1l2r
FLETCHER, who departed this life one
HER a6f bR3oTE fo6daE SfRGtssBBS9S5D HRGsBSSD AlD CHI
DREN.
MCKINNEY. In. sad but loving remem-
McKENNEY, who departed this life one
year ago today. September IL. 1924.
Ny heart in deep sorrow returns to the day
AS memory recalls how death bore thee
And left me in tears in grief and in woe.
As I sat by your side one year ago.
There are griefs that cannot find comfort.
And wounds that. cannot be healed;
There are sorrows of the human heart
- ~ DEVOTED WIFE.
What would give to clasp your hand.
Your loving lace to see:
Your pleasant smile made life worth while.
Which meant the world to me.
His eyes are closed. that looked on life
But od has s5s opsned Ph 9hem 6 SoTe years
To smile through endless years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND.
H F. BEAVERS.
while in this world we stay;
God only knows our feeling
Since you have passed away.
We hear no more the voice we loved. g
But everywhere within our home
We see one vacant p1aGea p9Gr
AND ANNIE. 80.
Forget you. father22 No! I never will.
I loved you then. I love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Today recalls the memory of my dear fathes,
Who is laid to rest.
And those wSs think Of him today ,rrI
Are the fpsS pE1oTGD TnS ios6G soN hiIS ASBREw
WARE. In sad but loving, remembrance Of
my devoted husband. JOSEPH WARE.
who departed this life one year ago TO- E
day September IL. 1924
What would I give TO clasp your hand
Your pleasant smile made life worth while
Which meant the world 70 me-
LOVING WIFE. EMMA WARE.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MISS v. r. HUDSON DIES,
Was Long Prominent in Patriotic
Societies of Capital.

Miss Virginia r. Hudson, 7S years
old, for many years prominent in pa
triotic societies in Washington, died
at her residence, 1869 Columbia road,
Wednesday after months illness. She
was a native of Virginia, but had
lived in this city for the last 35 years
She was a member of Potomac
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolutions; Beauregard Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
and the Southern Society. She was
also a member of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church.
Miss Hudson is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Lucie B. Hudson of this city.
She was the daughter of the late Au-
gustfn and Mrs. Georgiana Hudson.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Wheatley's funeral parlors, Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment will be private.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MRS. SARAH BERRY
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Was Prominent in Patriotic So
cieties and Had Given Much Time
to Care of Veterans Widows.

Mrs. Sarah Berry, 81 years old, long
prominent in local patriotic societies
and a resident of Washington for the
last 36 years. died at Sibley Hospital
yesterday following an operation. She
had been in falling health for the last
two years.
Mrs. Berry was a charter member
of the Legion of Loyal Women and
was a member Of Auxiliary No 80,
Union Veterans Legion. She had de-
voted much of her life to helping to
care for the widows and orphans of
Union Army veterans. She was the
Evening star., 1925-09-11

widow Of John Berry, Union Army
veteran.
Mrs. Berry was the mother of Mrs.
Callie Jacoby, 70 years old, who was
retired from the Government Printing
Office in August. 1924, after SO years
service there as a printer and proof
reader. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Jacoby, she leayes a son, w. K. Berry;
three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Mrs. Berry resided
with her daughter at 516 Second
street.
Funeral services will be conducted
at J. William Lees undertaking par
lors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. w. !. McKenny, a former pastor
of Wesley M. f. Church, Of which
Mrs. Berry had been a member since
coming to Washington, will officiate.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry. Following the services at the
church, additional services will be
conducted by the Legion of Loyal
Women, with Mrs. Agnes Barnard.
president, in charge.
Every mans air castle includes part
of the structure he reared as a boy.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Lieut.. W. L. Richardson, L. s. N,
will give an account of the Shenan-
doah disaster at the meeting of Top
Notch Tent at Red Mems Hall, Nine
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue. A
report of the annual scratch held at
Tulsa, Okla, will be given and the
trip to Elpaso, Tex, discussed.
The first Fall social meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass, Mount Pleasant NJ
E. Church, will be held at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Albert Zimmerman will give
free community lecture, Facts About
Coal" 8 o'clock, at Massachusetts,
Avenue M. Z. Church. All welcome.
The lecture will be illustrated.
The Women's Eastern Star Club,
United States Treasury Department,
will meet, 8 o'clock, at 39OS Eighth
street. Election of officers.
The Business Women's Council will
meet at Church of the Covenant.
Loyal Ladies Of the Royal Arcanum
will meet, 8 o'clock, at. Pythian
Temple.
Public mass meeting, under the
auspices of Universal Negro Improve
ment Association, o'clock, at New
Bethel Baptist Church. William L.
Sherrell and G. E. Carter will speak.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Army and Navy Club of Washington.
He married Miss Catherine Cheatham,
daughter of Capt. ]. ]. Cheatham Of
the Supply Corps, United States Navy.
He leaves his widow, a young son,
his mother, Mrs. A. c. Bagnall of War.
rem. Pa, and a brother Frank Bag
nall of st. Mary's Ohio. Lieut.. Bag
nall was native of PENNSYLVANIA He
was n nephew of Brig. Gen. j. H.
Pendleton, United States Marine
Corps.
Funeral services will be conducted
at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter.
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Every mans air castle includes part
of the structure he reared as a boy
Evening star., 1925-09-11
LIEUT.. R. S. BAGNALL DEAD
Marine Corps Officer, Long Ill,
Succumbs at Naval Hospital.

Lieut.. Roger Shaler BagnaI, United
SIates Marine Corps, died at the Naval
Hospital here yesterday after an i'll
ness OF about year. He was 20 years
OLD and was a graduate of the United
states Naval Academy in the class of
1921.
Lieut., Bagnall was q roar,her of tho
Evening star., 1925-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pythian
Temple.
The League for the Larger Life will
give a week end party for it's mem
berS and friends at North Beach,
Chesapeake Bay, tomorrow and Sun
day. Dancing and salt water bathing.
Autos will leave league headquarters,
1925 K street, tomorrow afternoon,
$3.50 o'clock, and return Sunday pm.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance tomorrow night at the
Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, pm, at Peabody
School.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Loyal Ladies Of the Royal Arcanum
will meet, 8 o'clock, at. Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

While serving his last term in Con-
gress he engaged in a long but un-
successful fight to defeat the provision
in the 1928 naval bill to increase the
NaVy's strength from $1,000 enlisted
men to 5000.
He announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate in March, 1922,
but lost in the race to Senator Charles
Townsend, the incumbent.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Marriage.

OHNSoN.a-CARR0LL. Mr. and Mrs. For
rest =. Carroll Of Arlington, Va. announce
THY BERSADItNEn. neiF 70 qMdTShTfffE Mr. THEoB0sE 4SHa
kH99oSEVELTIo H9 LTIo JOHNSON. at Rockville.
Cole; At home after September IL At
lo4o 9th St NV. Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Car0 of Tbanks.

NERVlS. We wish to thank friends FOR
their kindness during the long illness and
death of my dear sister. ANNIE Z. NER-
Wis. Also thank the pastor and mem
bers OF DIscoverers' Board and Friends
SISTER AND BROTHER. J. F. JANALT
o. rpGl11 pPGslt1e1rsagrg. Va. Mrs. L. 5. AN
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Silk hosiery is becoming so popular
in Honolulu that an effort TO establish
a silk hosiery mill there is being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

NEXT TUESDAY Indianapolis is going to write
her proudest chapter of history. Next Tuesday
she is going to herald to all the world the begin
ming OF totally new era-a totally new method
of getting abOut-a method most certainly deS-
tined to re-nlake America. Next Tuesday she is
going to unveil and to dedicate to the service
of humanity
the worlds first bus terminal
And Indianapolis doesn't want to pull this
stunt off without you.
Lin the light of this great world event. what better
place can we ever find than right here and what
better time than right now for adding up Indi-
annapolis and finding out, for our own satisfaction
just where she stands in the column of cities?
Admittedly, indianapolis is not as big as some
cities. But neither is mountain trout as big as
whale; and as between the two, give ne the
mountain trout because it's gamer, more beau
tiful and-better eating.
The big thing Always to remember about Indian
apols is the outstanding fact that this town has
produced more big constructive ideas in behalf
of humanity than any other town in America.
She has dreamed more dreams and, if you
please, done more good. Then too, for some
unaccOuntabe reason, indianapolis has always
managed somehow to put copper g-ipefS in her
dreams and to make them work.
S<oc
Indianapolis produced the worlds first James
Whitcomb Riley
the worlds first Booth HARRINGTON
the worlds first Meredith Nicholson.
Indianapol S took the world aside and quietly
demonstrated with Prest- Lite how to run
automobiles after su1do1vn.
Indianapolis built the Speedway and taught
the WHO'S world how to hurry Then she
brought to This Speedway the best cars of Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

WITH the completion of the Indianapolis Bus Terminal conjunction
7h the fact that Indianapolis the worlds largest ban
7Oods largest inland railroad Indianapolis takes he
corporate limits THE WHOLE STATE of and
3O6O16 people good LIVE in good do business
good TRADE and from manufacturing and distribution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

GOOU
One could 60 on endlessly listing the great
things that only indianapolis has done
the Community Chest idea, for example,
that has spread now over all America and made
life possible for hundreds upon hundreds of
thousands of hopeless unfortunateS who other
wise could not have made the grade
One could point to the Lincoln Highway
and remind the rest of the country that there
was the inspiratiOn-there the beginning of all
this present-day system of nationwide good
roads.
But let's stick to the bus terminal.
In 1853 Indianapolis built the first railway union
station in the world.
In19O4 indianapolis opened the worlds first
interurban traction terminal station.
that's history.
Next Tuesday, May 10, 1925 Indianapolis
willpresent to America the world S first bus ter
nlifldI station.
that's news.
Some time in the future she will probably
produce the worlds first great passenger and
freight aviation terminal
but that's prophecy, and doesn't at all con-
Germ us at this time.
The point now is to realize that this bus terrni-
nal station is unqueStiOnably the biggest and
most far reaching thing Indianapolis has ever
dOne-her greatest step forward.
To those of us who love indianapolis and who
believe in her, it is warning to hurry up with
the Plaza and all these new buildings we are
talking so much about
and to get everything all fixed up fine
for we are going to have company
"a lot Of company.
The Bus Terminal
Celebration Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
SPEED TRIAL. OF
B. c. MURDER
SUSPECTS
Booze Hacking Case May
Be Started Immediately
DECIDE DATE TODAY
Baker and SoWaSh Expected
to Fight Early Trial
BY LELAND HANNUM
Staff Correspondent

NIcToRIA, -. c.. June l5.-vlcto.
V ria today was divided between
playing host to thousands Of Wash.
ington members OF the Eagles lodge
and wrcaklng grim vengeance on
the men accused Of the Beryl G..
hijacking and Staying OF last fall.
While tho Eagles made merry,
owen Baker and Harry slowash, two
or the accused murderers were
slipped into town under heavy guard
from Vancouver Jail
Al II a. m today Crown Prose.
cutor johnson and Bert Ross, Seat.
tie, special prosecutor. were 10 ask
the grand jury TO forcgo all pending
cases in favor OF an Indictment pro
ceeding in tho Berry, G. case.
II they are formally indicted. the
accused men viii 30 on trial at once
They are expected 10 fight FOR time.
pleading for a hearing at the fall
asslzes
Baker and Sowash were central
figures in a sensational nrralgnment
and preliminary hearing several
weeks ago. when they faced Paul
strumpklns. Strumpkins. a member
iof the hiiackng gang. confessed that
he operated the boat from which the
murierers boarded the Beryl G. a
rum runner operated by Capt. WI.
liam Gillig and his son. William.
Strumpkins asserted that the Gil.
Uses were slain. their bodies thrown
overheard and the rum cargo stolen,
The bodies never have been recov.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
RAILWAY LEADER
DIES IN N. Y.
Julius Kruttschnitt, Former
Head of S. P, Passes

NEW YORK. June l5.-CBy U. PJ
Julius Kruttschnitt retired chair.
man Of the executive committed OF
the Southern Pacific lines, and one
OF the outstanding figures OF tho
railroad world. died suddenly at 3
n. m. here today.
Kruttschnitt underwent n minor
operation Mt the Presbyterian hos.
pital here n week ago and was re.
covering satisfactorily when heart
complications developed last night
and death followed.
Kruttschnitt had been chairman Of
the executive committee OF the
Southern Pacific lines since 1912, and
had been connected with that rail.
road for As years 30 years OF which
was spent IN tho operating depart.
ment. Had no lived he would have
celebrated his fist birthday next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
DEMAND DEATH
FOR SLAYER
Plan Speedy Trial for Den
fist Who Killed Wife

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 49,
The state will demand the death PEN
atty for Dr. Thomas w, Young, COM
fcsscd slayer OF Mrs, Grace Grognn
Young. millionaire club woman.
District attorneys laid plans today
to obtain n speedy trial for the
wealthy dentist. block his defense Of
insanity, and send him to tho gal
lows for the Scientific murder" Of
his beautiful wife.
This was one OF tho most dinboli-
cal and deliberate slayings in tho
annals OF crmo-hanging is tho only
iustifiablc penalty" District Attorney
Reyes told tho United Press.
Reyes said he would ask the grand
jury to indict Or. Young tomorrow
and order an immediate trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Deputies Nab Nine
in Weekend Raids

In n swing around tho dance halls
and highways Saturday and Sunday
nights, deputy sheriffs arrested nine
persons on liquor and traffic
charges.
Those arrested were: ]. D. Me
Farlono, charged with driving while
drunk, bail $3.50; \, Kurose, drlv-
ing while drunk. bail $3.50; stew
art Robertson, no tail light bail
$40; Francis swcrlngcn, speeding,
bail $50; Arnold Mack, no drivers
license, bail $40; Charles Yandcll.
speeding, bail $50; Olaf Hoover and
Harold Hoover, drunk and disorder
~ bail S2b each; r. r. Hudson,
possession OF moonshinc ut lakewood
dance hall, Lake Sammnmlsh, $3.50
bail
Tho Hoover brothers wero arrest
ed nt the Homestead dance, where
they were creating a disturbance,
deputies gld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
z RUM RUNNERS
KIDNAP YOUTH
Compel Him to Drive To-
ward Everett for Liquor

Compelled by two drunken rum
runners TO act the part OF a booze
runner, Samuel Gilmore, 10. son OF
Samuel r. Gilmore. salesman. 7o5
+. 69th St, was again at home Mon.
day free from harm following the
unusual experience.
Gilmore told Wallingford police
Sunday that he was held up by the
two armed men Saturday night as
he was returning home. They cap.
tured him and his auto at 10th ave.
n. T.. and Il. seth St He said they
pressed pistols against his side and
ordered him TO drive TO Everett.
AS he was driving between Bothell
and Silver Lake. one OF the bandits
got out and went into the brush. re.
turning with sack of liquor. Re.
Stunning the trip to Everett, gas gave
out and one of the men took SO
from him for renewed fuel supply,
Gilmore said. Later they changed
their minds about going TO Everett.
on the way back to Seattle the two
men left Gilmore and his car at
Lake Forest Park, disappearing with
the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
by ALFRED HICKS
United Press Correspondent

HONG KONG. June I5-seyen
hundred helpless YunnnBeso soldiers.
unarm0d and deserted by their flee.
ing comrades. have been slaughtered
by Cantonese mobs.. according TO es-
Inmates reaching here today.
Many Of them were beaten and
stoned to death after the victorious
Cantonese forces had swept into the
city and driven the Yunnanese into
retreat.
For q hours the blood lust Of the
Cantonese vented itself against the
former oaptors OF the city. and there
were shocking atrocities. eclipsing
any foreign crucities which may
have been imposed upon the Chinese.
advices received here said.
CrucifKion was employed in one
case. drowning and beating In others.
In ono street alone 100 bodies Of
victims Of the mob spirit we're found.
while over the entire city il is csti
mated that 700 persisted
The Yunnane,e were hunted down
by mobs Of Cantonese and given no
quarter. They were without arms
and their officers had already fled
when the Cantonese landing party
Swoopcd onto tho city under a pro
tccting harragc from river gunboats
The fury Of the mob appeared TO
know no bounds.
sticks and stones were employed
Many Yunnanese were drowned In
the river 4 particularly brutal Incl
dent occurred near the French con
ccssions. whore helpless troops we're
beaten and thrown into the hdrbor
Tho tor,urcrs ashore procured
bamboo poles with which they pokcd
their victims into the water when
ever they sought TO swim, holding
them down until they drowned. At
ono spot the mob came upon Yum.
nanesc officer and. dragging him to
tho nearest pole. crucifed him.
American and British naval men
took a hand in the affair. Two OF
the unfortunate Yunnanese were res.
cued by these foreigners.
The commander OF the British gum
boat "Rodin" pleaded with the Can.
tonesc to desist. This had calming
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NEGRO Ex-E YER
SHOT AT CLUB
Seek Friend With Him at
Time Of Fatal Shooting

"scotty" williams, 45, negro and
former boxer in local ring bouts, was
shot and killed early Monday morning
on the sidewalk In front OF the en-.
trance 20 the Iaborers' club, 400
Sixth ave, s. Police are looking for
another negro, James Lannigan, as
Williams slayer.
The two men had Just left tho club,
which Is n colorod organization, and
had reached the sidewalk, when Ian
nirDh Ia said to have fired one shot
from his pistol, according to the
story told by witnesses TO Pntrolman
Dan Twohig.
Tho shooting occurred about l
n. m.
patrolmon Twohlg reported to
headquarters that ho was in the
Bush cafe and heard the shot fired.
lie Immediately ran to investigate
and found williams dying of tho gun
wound on tho sidewalk He was UNI
able to make statement. city detoc-
tives and hospital officials were
called. Tho coroner took charge OF
tho body
Williams endcayorcd to crawl up
stairs to tho club rooms and in so
doing dropped a 40 calIbcr revolver,
which was picked MP by j. Z. Carl.
son, 80 Rnvcnna hotel, ana turned
over TO the police.
Mack Harris. proprietor o. tho La.
borcrs club, told police that he saw
Williams fall and LanniRun standing
with the pistol in his hand. Fred
Ray, OF the Drepmlnnd hotel, said he
saw Lnnnigan fire at Williams.
Police were unaware OF any motive
for the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Enjoy 1t While You Can,
Says Gloomy Forecaster
We May Have Two Days of It-and Then We
May Not; 'Sa Nice Day, Tho, Isn't 1t?

WHTBLL, you cant tell. We might
w have as much MS two days OF
IT," said the Seattle weather fixcr
Monday.
rie was speakin curlously
enough. about the weather.
Monday was the second day In a
row u had been warm and summer
like.
Bathing beaches were we'll patron
lied Sunday. so we're parks. High
ways carried thousands out Of town.
Ferry trips and steamer rides on the
Sound suddenly became popular.'Ten.
nIs enthusiasts crowded courts.
Launches sped over the water with
pnrtles Of mcrrymnkers.
rho great topic Monday was; How
permanent In permanent wnvoY
Hntless auto and boat rides, hnilcss
tennis playing and hiking hntloBs
bathing, suddenly made the question
pertinent
Band concerts In city pnrN drew
crowds and congcsted auto parking
apace. pprndoxcnlly. Kinnenr park,
with n fine view out over tho Sound,
was almost deserted, altho IL had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
WOMAN PLUNGES
over CLIFF
Projecting Root Holds Her
Till Friends Get Rope

CASCADE LOCKS. Ore. June is.
tBy u. PJ-Mrs. Harold Glover.
Los Angeles, was safe and sound to-
day after what she saws is the mar
rowest escape she has ever had in
her life
with her husband and tsther-in-
law. o, n Glover she was hiking
up the Eagle creek trail to the Punch
Bowl yesterday
AZ particularly perilous place
she became dizzy and fell over tho
edge of the cliff
a projecting root was all that
saved her from plunging to her
death, but she managed to cling to
1t until her companions obtained q
rope and hauled her back to the trail.