davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Former "U" Coed
Is Declared Insane

LIVINGSTON, Feb. H. Miss
Esther johnson. local girl VIM OF.
dcred taken 20 Warm SPRING State
Hospital FOR the Insane BY district
judge here today. while attending
the university In Seattle recently ahe
created a sensation by announcing
that she was the heir 20 100000
LEFT her by a Detroit and Atlanta.
Ga. business man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Strychnine Deaths
Still Unsolved

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. lin
yestigntors o. the atrychnine deaths
al Ohio state university neared the
end ~ their resources today.
The release 81 Louis Fish. first
student 20 be arrested as a suspect
reduces tho probability Of further
arrests 90 two Both Of thee two
students have been questioned before
and are 20 be re.examined today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
House Passes Alien
Deuortation Measure

xasHINGToN. Fch II. - The
- yesterday passed by a vote u
lis y q bill providing for the de.
,n,na Of all aliens convicted u
za,..x the national prohibition.
rscs or white slave laws Rep
x,aiise Holiday. Illinois. ropubli.
!. author % the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Special World War Show for Kids
"Over the Top" Coupon

DY an agreement with the Disabled American Vet
Id Grams of the World War this coupon from The
Seattle Star. with 10 cents, will admit any boy girl
of 10 years younger to the official L. 5. filW
$50 a. m Saturday.
The regular price of admission is 80 cents and
$I0O
Come early. for. owing to the limited capacity of
the theater only the first 500 children can be adj
mitted THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
SECTION TWO
IIUNCH ASSISTS
RUM RUNNER
-, 10 Aid Disabled Booze
ship Near Frisco

-nlRla. ~ T., F,h tl-rhc
-, poWcr b0st ChI,f Skugaid
,.r.s.ng hasty oNrJhaulins on
rrps,s marine railway before
. affssf % siiE laWtN 20 AstN
a he rum runner stsda.
z. blng on san Francisco IN a
49, condition
Z. ssaaconIa Is without fuel or
mpply and her crew Is re-
Il have scuryy IL Is also
- hat she is without clear
rapsrs and Is waiting Tor san
s.s.,e booiisEgcrs 10 bring her
- CLEARANCE papers, ailcsrdly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
mug Is Convicted
on Robbery Charge

,e,r but seven minutes dclihym.
I. h,s Tlcssiay a jury before 1udsc
- Abel 81 MonteS,no. sitting
c,avicied Joseph Walker %
49, Tho crime IS punishable
!, 80, q not less than five years
+ nj Ahor.
r,Atr went ON trial as ono Of
m Who held up = W. John.
j "a. WASHINGTON ~. slugEcd
: I'd rsllcd him 81 yaluablcs and
-, ,o,anng $50, He was sur.
- and arrested by Patrolman
" HousmaR. His companions
~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
Meigs

Worse Hurt Than At First Thought
Later word from Atty Everett
Oglevee states that after an X-ray
was taken it was found he was much
worse injured than at first thought
1t was found that he had 5 ribs
broken, some in more than one
place. The clavicle bone and Shout
der blade we're also broken, besides
bruises. The, only reason that can
be ascribed for Mr.. Oglevee's stand
ing the shock so nicely, was on ac-
count of his having drank the lime
stone water of Bristol township.
Some Church History
Some time ago we promised the
readers of our column write-up Of
the Bristol Baptist church. Until
Friday of last week we had not been
able to meet the man who knew the
facts. Jesse Gibbs of near Young
Hickory, who is in his S8th year,
was our informant. Mr.. Gibbs and
daughter Miss Coda live on the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12

will also be a relic room which will
contain all kinds of relics. A his
tory of each relic will accompany it
to make 1t more interesting. There
will also be many booths and stands
besides the exhibits which have al
ready been spoken of in previous
issue.
The Foreign Missionary society
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Nov 18, at the M. r. church. Let all
the members be present.
Death OF Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle
Fannie L. Liengme Limb daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Limb, was
born in Palmer township, Washing
ton county. May /, 1S49. After the
death of her mother, at the age of
Is years, she came to Windsor
township, Morgan county making
her home with her sister Mrs. Sene-
ca Colerick. Sept. 18, 1874, she
was married to Cyrus Cheadle. To
this union was born one child, Rama
Matthews. She united with Oak
land NJ. e. church some As years
ago, under the pastorate of Rev. L..
G. Matheney. She remained a faith
ful member until her death, which
occurred Monday, Nov. 9, 1925. She
was of quiet, unassuming disposi-
tion, and loved her home but
wherever sickness or trouble was,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
Oak Hill

Miss Nellie Ellis visited over Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Mary Zum-
| bro of Patten Mills.
] Sunday with his mother Mrs. Kate
Hale of Dale.
Miss Lora While of Layman is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Lillis Lorenz.
Mrs. Pearl Warner of Layman
spent a part Of last week with her
mother Mrs. Alice Burfield.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Eddleblute
have moved into the home with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Rowland
for the winter. Mr.. Eddleblute is
working for Alva Pugh.
Miss Edna Hale has been staying
with Mrs. Ernest Wainwright.
! Delbert Rowland has been on the
sick list.
Mildred Eldridge spent Saturday
| night with her cousin Inez Rouse.
Mrs. Francis Russell has been
very sick, but is somewhat improv-
ed.
Mrs. Harold Zumbro and children
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Eldridge.
Mrs. w. c.. Ellis and Verlin visit
! ed recently with her daughter Mil
dred Garrison of Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Leasure have
been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Moyne Dillehay of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
farm where he has lived.

farm where he has lived.
The church building stood be-
tween the grave yard and the road
near the cross roads east of the
Bristol Presbyterian church. Mr..
Gibbs could not tell when it was
built-was probably still in use af-
ter the first Presbyterian church
was built. Mr.. Gibbs remembers a
funeral in the old church rs years
ago. Speaking Of funerals, he told
of how they closed the lids of the
coffins. After the friends had taken
the last leave, the undertaken placed
the lid in position, and with hammer
and nails nailed the lid on. The fol-
lowing names of families were given
as worshipers in the old church:
Betts-'Squire Belts was leader;
Coulter, Purcell, Pedicord Garrett,
Fordyce, Moore, Trimble, Torbert-
Squire Torbert was marrying
Squire. Mordecai Bishop, one of the
old time preachers, caused quite a
bit Of excitement among worship
pers by preaching the coming of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12

lend Of the world, 80 years ago. He
also sang a song in regard to the
early closing up of earthly affairs.
ION account of the church being SO
far from water, it was necessary to
/ haul water when they wanted to
scrub the floor. So some Of the men
decided to dig out a rain trough
Mr.. Gibbs tells Us the result was the
/ biggest trough he ever saw-which
was placed under the cave and fur
lnished all the water necessary, and
lasted as long as the church was
used, The place Of worship was
changed to the .eight square"
school house on the Gilliland farm
now owned by Ferguson Bros. May
be little later we can tell you some
thing of this house and school. The
old meeting house was sold to VIM.
Smiley and moved to his farm on
Bear Run, now owned by Mrs. En-
ma Smiley and son Edgar.
Mordecai Bishop lived where Will
son Henderson now lives part of
the Hugh Ogleyee farm on Bear
Run.
Mr. Gibbs told us Jordan Belts
helped to kill the last rattle snake
ever seen in these parts on the
Miller hill.
Mr.. Gibbs corrects us in the state
ment that the Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce
who are buried on the old Ray farm
were grandparents of Mrs. Z. G. Nc
Mutt. They were uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Orpha Woodward of Lemon
Hill with whom Miss Lois Jenkins
boards, spent the week end at the
Jenkins home.
Artisan Yauger returned to his
home at Leon, w. Va, Saturday, af-
ter an extended VISIT at the Yauger
home here.
Mrs. S. w. Sheridan told us a
story her mother Nan Greer used to
tell. When the deacon went to col
lect the quarterage of certain
man, he hadn't any money but had
lot of maple sugar. They told
him they would take sugar in lieu of
cash. He said he guessed he would
as leave go to hell as give all his
sugar away.
Mrs. Cora Scott who has been
with her daughter Mrs. Anna SHAY
er for some time, went to McCon-
nelsville Friday where she will
spend some time with her children
there-A. G.. Scott and Mrs. Web
ster Anderson.
Quite bit of moving seems to be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free sam
pie packages of FOLEY'S PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try
them!-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
WANTED--FRESH cows

want to buy fresh cows Of any
dairy type. Must be In good flesh.
Call w. F. HUFFMAN. McConnels.
vile, O. jl1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12
Page 'rn

she was always found, a cheerful
and helping hand. She leaves To-
mourn, her husband, one daughters
a granddaughter and two great
granddaughters. The family desires
to thank all the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted in
the sickness and death OF their dear
one.
Morgan Grange p. of iii
Following is the program of Nor
gan grange No. 1853, p. OK H., Sat-
urday evening, Nov. IA: Song.
Work for the night is coming" Is
happiness natural, or is it acquired
Fred Mummey; Value OF farm in
stitutes, f. E. Offord. Rev Baileys
Charles Reeder; What to do with
your troubles, O. L. Young; If all
grangers were like me, what kind OF
grange would it be, Maud Par-
miter, Curt Smith; song, Lincoln
Wilson and sister Wilson; Which is
the mother of the ehicken--the hen
that laid the egg, or the hen that
Matched the chicken, Geo. Aber;
reading, Chas. Clawson Five min
utes recreation led by Mrs. Don Pat
terson. At this meeting the Off
GERS will be elected for the coming
year.. b. Farra, Lecturer pro
tenn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-12

Yes they are limitations. You get
| the original Goodrich clipper" boots
only at Whites.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
TOBACCO PRICE FIXING
" CHARGES DISMISSED
Federal Trade Board. in Split De-
cision. Absolves Big Concerns of
Unfair Practices.

In another split decision the Fed
eral Trade Commission yesterday
dismissed Il complaint against num-
Der OF tobacco manufa cturers and
jobberS' associations which charged
unfair business practices. Commis-
sioners Nusent and Thompson dis
sentcd.
Beyond bare announcement that
the dismissal was ba Sed upon recon-
mendation of the commission chief
counsel. no statement was made en-
planning this decision. The dissent
ing members, however, announced
that they would later make public =
statement of their position
The case had been under investiGa-
tion for more than two years and
involved 10 complaints charging Il
combina ton to fix and maintain
standard resale prices for tobacco
products. - > - - ~i.e,-' o.. ',,.f
Manufacturers named included the
American Tobacco Co. p. Lorillard
Co.. Inc, of Jersey City. Tobacco
Products Corporation, Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Go. Of New York City,
Larus & BRO. Co. Of Richmond Va,
and Scottef-Dillon Co. of Detroit.
Fourteen jobbers associations also
We're named,
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HIGH RANKING ARMY
OFFICERS TO RETIRE
Six Generals in List Due to Leave
Military Service in
Next Year.

Eleven hiSh-rankinS officers of the
Army will be Transferred 10 the re-
tired list on account of age, in 1926.
according to u statement issued by
the War Department.
The list follows:
Brig. Gen. James d. Glennan. as
sistant to Surgeon General, Washing
ton, y. G., March .; Maj. Gen. Charles
r. Nenchsr, comma nding general. 9th
Corps Area. San Francisco. Calif.,
March 20: Brig. Gen. John &. Bell
niger. assistant to Ou2riermastef
General. Washington, d. c., April
515: Lieut.. Col, Robert II. -Sillman, In
4: ntry, headquarters 9Th Corps Area
Chicago. H.. May 5: Bril-. Cen. John
d. Barrette, Army base. Boston,
Mass, May IA: Col. Charles c. Ballou,
Infantry. Spokane, Wash, Tecruit.
ing1 June IS: Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor,
chief Of Engineer. Washington, u. c..
June %: Col. George G. Cross. Cav.
airy. United States Disciplinary Bar.
racks, Fort Leavenworth. kans., Sep.
tember is: Maj. Gen. Andre Brewster.
comma nding general. 1st Corps Area
Boston, Mass, December 8: Lieut.. Col.
Albert B. Sloan, Infantry, 18th Di'
vision, Orga nized Reserves, 80 White
hall street. New York City, December
"A: Col. Joseph p. O'NeI. Infantry.
Jrd Corns- Area, Balti-
more, Md, December 27.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
SURTAX PLANS EXPLAINED.
MaCMurray Gives Details OF Chinese
prODOSaI

a detailed report of the explanation
given by the Chinese delegation at the
Peking customs conference OF its rea.
sons for proposing 80 per cent sur
tax duty on wine and tobacco imports
and 20 per cent surtaX rate on other
articles of luxury, was received yes.
terday at the State Department from
Minister MacMurray.
The question was debated by the
conference committee dealing with
provisional measures TO be taken by
China pending complete restoration Of
tariff autonomy.
Admiral Tsai of the Chinese group.
cited that other countries levied duties
OF 100 per cent or more on tobacco and
spirits while the prohibition of al,
coholic consumption in the United
States is well known all over the
world" China, he added, had an So
per cent internal tax on tobacco and
wine of native origin. while the same
articles when imported paid a total
duty OF 112 per cent.
These commodities pander to the
cravings of the hun1a race" he
said. 1t IL, true that the consumer
will shoulder heavier burdens, but II
is equally true that the imposition of
higher duties will not impede trade
and commerce"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CLERGY TO GIVE AID
IN RED CROSS DRIVE.
Will Tomorrow Speak From Pull
pits on Organizations Constant
Peace-Time Activities.

BY the Associated Press.
Clergymen throughout the land will
extoll from their pulpits tomorrow the
humanitarian peace-time activities of
the American Red Cross.
The day has been set aside as Red
Cross Sunday. observance of which is
a preliminary to the society's annual
roll call, which begins Armistice day,
November II, and is the period during
which the people are given oppor-
Iunity to indorse the first.aid move
nient by joining the ranks of the Red
Cross.
Because of it's memorable service in
the World War. said statement by
the society, there Is a disposition to
regard the Red Cross as primarily
a war machine, and to overlook the
fact that it has a peace mission of
equal importance"
Recognition of this feeling, the So
ciety said. has led to the designation
each year of Sunday to be devoted
to the Red Cross. and ministers. in
their sermons tomorrow, are expected
to empha size that the organization.
unlike the great military forces it
served with in war. is still fighting
and has been fighting every year since
the armistice, with the same zeal it
put into its war work"
"1n fact, the end of the war" the
society continued. 'in many instances
imposed new and larger obligations
upon 1t, and in the past few years
there Is scarcely a country in the
world where 1t has not acted in behalf
of the American people.
Congress. through charter. has
designated the American Red Cross as
the volunteer relief agency of the peo-
pie. In this guise. it has, in the name
of the whole Nation. shouldered bur-
dens at home and abroad, which In
magnitude are compa rable to those of
the war"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
JAPANESE OPPOSE
INTERIM TARIFFS
Delegate Protests Against
Chinese Proposal as Breed
er of More Delay.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
PEkING November China :
proposals for interim tariffs. 10 I've
levied prior TO the restoration Of full
tariff autonomy, met with Japanese
opposition yesterday in the Chinese
customs conferences second COM
mittee. charged With the framing of
interim measures.
Eki Hicki OF the Japanese delega-
tion said that interim levies higher
than those authorized by the Wash
iHgton tariff treaty Ia 2l2 per cent
general surtaX and 5 per cent on
lGXuries. in addition to the general
tariff of per cent ad valorem) would
he beyond the competence of this con-
ference. Furthermore. he said
changes would require further inter
national agreements. involving delay
and also would vitally affect the in
duStry and commerce of Japan.
The Chinese delegation presented a
memorandum declaring that the un-
foreseen delay OF four, years interven-
ing between the Washington confer
ence and the present gathering had
made China'S financial embarrasS-
ment more acute today than in 1921
China,s tariff situation. 1t was as
serted. by comparison with that OF
other nations, was lacking in justice
and equity.
For these reasons. the Chinese
said. their government had decided
by way of compromise interim
measure TO levy a 80 per cent tariff
on wines and tobacco, to be replaced
by the national tariff law when au-
tonomy shall become effective
Evening star., 1925-11-07
GAMBLERS SON FINED.
Guilty. With Two Others, of Shoot
ing Protected Birds.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. November
tP).-Howard Gambler, son of Asa
Gambler, Atlanta soft drink. manufac-
turer; Sheriff, j. w. Griswold of Full
ton County, Ga, and j. II. Ewing
Atlanta broker and trustee of Emory
College. were fined IS In Federal
Court here yesterday when pleas of
guilty TO violation of the migratory
bird. act were entered for them The
fine was assessed by Judge Rhydon
NJ. Call. s..s.. .F.s. s.s..f
? B. ]. Pacetu. United States game
warden for Florida, who had Ca apiases
served on the trio several months
ago. appeared in court for them, en-
tered the pleas of guilty and paid
their fines. During a hunting trip in
Brevard County last November. the
warden said, while the men were hunt
ing ducks. they shot birds protected
by the Government. He obtained war
rants for them after investigating the
case.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
AIR RECORDS RECOGNIZED
N. A. A. Approval Given Belts
and Doolittle Performances.

The National Aeronautic Association
has recognized as world records the
performances of Lieut.. Cyrus Belts
of the Army, in winning the Pulitzer
race at Mitchell Field. and of Lieut..
James II. Doolittle, also of the Army,
in winning the Schneider trophy at
Baltimore.
Lieut. Bettis on an airplane made
100 kilometers at rate of 249.337
miles an hour and 200 kilometers at
a rate of 24S.975. Lieut.. Doelittle In
a seaplane made maximum straight.
away speed of o45.713 miles an hour,
and for 100 kiIometers he Travelled at
the rate Of 234.772 miles an hour.
The long distance American record
was awarded Comdr. John Rodgers
and Lieut.. Byron Connell of the
Navy Hawaiian flight plane 'PN.9
No l, who were credited with an
airline jump of 1902 statute miles
before coming down near Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Action of Parent
For Bobbing Girls
Hair Thrown Out

By the Associated Press.
DIJON. France. November =
An outraged parent who brought.
suit for damages against a: barber
for bobbinG his daughters hair, got
no sympathy from the court. His
claim was rejected and he was con-.
demned 10 pay the costs of the
action.
The court held that haircutting
was an act OF everyday life: that!
minors could not be expected to
bring written authorization from
their parents each time they sought
the services OF n barber. and that
the ba rber could be proved at fault
only If he acted against the clearly
expressed wish of q parent.
The decision in this case nipped
in the bud A whole crop OF suits
contemplated by parents against
various BARRIERS in this, the capital
OF. Burgundy.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Navy Asked to Canal Opening

Secretary Wilbur has taken under
a request for Navy par
ticipation in the ceremonies attend
ing the formal opening next Spring
of the Lake Charles to the Gulf
deeper waterway canal in Louisiana.
He indicated that the Navy could
have Il ship there and otherwise par
ticipate If the date for the opening
were shifted SLIGHTLY. II was said
ttsfs .pfobxbly could be -done.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
$50, 600, 900 SYNDICATE
IN MERGER OF FIVE FIRMS
Combine Proposes to Operate Ten
Hotel Projects in United
States and Canada.
By the Associated Prese.

By the Associated Prese.
NEW YORK November THE
merger of five firms into a $50. 900. 900
hotel syndicate which will operate 10
projects in various parts Of the United
States and Canada was announced
here last night.
The organization, known as the
Continental-Leland Corporation. Is
composed Of the Continental Hotels
Co., Inc; Leland Hotels, Inc; Sweet
Fearey & Co.. Inc; Reserve Mortgage
Bond Co.. Inc, and the Shelco Ensi-
neering Co.
With the Shelton Hotel in New
York as the first of the chain. the
new corporation, according to S. H.
Anderson, president of the Continental
Hotels Co, has in operation, under
construction or ready to build, hotels
in Philadelphia, Lansing. Mich; Balti.
more. Detroit. Sherbrooke. Canada
Chimney Rock. n. c.: Sedgefeld. n.
c.: Tryon, n. c., and Hamilton, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
GIRL SCOUTS HOSTS
TO MRS. COOLIDGE
Attends Movie and Luncheon
as Drive for Fund
Opens Here.

.t,iilod in regulation Girl Scout
uniform and Familiarity exchanging
s: lrtes with scores of local Girl Scouts
with the air of m2 king them feel she
vas Just "one of the girls. Mrs. Cal
" Coolidge attended the special Girl
Scout demonstration II the Tivoli The
."r this morning. The First Lady
'-rfVed promptly At the time set for
~ h,-inNnc of The program. and she
'roved 700 much Of Il movie fan To
lr"ve before the film was completed.
To impress upon the ublic' her in
rest in the Girl Scouts of .americi,
nerHlIy. and the opening today of u
<'u. 900 Girl scout drive week in pHr-
ttcullr. Mig. Coolidge will wear her
scout unifor m when she attends the
m'tiree performance III q local th@alar
this "ftelnoon.
President at Luncheon.
Immediatel'- after the performance
Mrs. Cnnl:C:e went /" the Whit"
ausc- wh.s.. sh, licked UP the i'reSi
& nj .pr th5ir luncheon engagement
" uh tIs Girl Scouts at ih9 nr@anlz3 :
rf"r'y Little House. 1850 New York
@,onu".
Ten Gi,l scouts acted as hostesses
., Ir and Mrs. Coolidge . the lunch
con. which was served in Vermont
st-ic. They were: Betty 3rundaS &c.
,y,,n cooked and served the turkey:
pCaI MAa Etchhls. who cooked and
served the pcps: Violet Rc,. who
served tho jelly: i11nl Simpson. who
cooked and ..$rvpl the potatoes; Leah
Woods. critnherries; Ruth Hunt.
@,,uash. A.Ieiaide Wooaley. Betsy Gar
r.tt and Florence Smith, pumpkin pic.
and ,nnie Woodbury., who made tbs
l. cad. s..'........
Lucille Weber. $685. Connecticut
fvcnue, senior II western Hi@h
school. who win this afternoon re
ccive the Golden eaglet, the highest
fy,ard al the Girl Scouts, sat in the
bus with Mrs Coolidge at the TlVoli
tnis morning. Others In Mrs. Cool
i.I-.'.S box were Mrs. Henry Father,
RS. Charles Lindsay, jr.; Ms. Gertit
.;iller. Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson and
Mrs. Charles Sheldon.
Homer Patrol.
Members of the honor patrol, who
?crcd a> guard of honor for Mrs.
Coolidge. were Mary Durand. Eliza
18th Griffith. janet Rock, cynthia
rrocker Helen Chafee. Dorothy
s;Iubbs. Elizabeth Coon, Mary Phyllis
Zones. Betty Potter, Abigail Potter,
Vivian Watts. Caroline Becker. Mabel
pain, Ju,ia. Bell, Ruth ShauShnessy,
Judith steele, Efiie Wade and Lucille
Weber. ,.. ,....
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, chairman of
the national Xecutive-committee of
the Girl Scouts of America. VIII make
the golden eaGlet presentation to Miss
Weber al the Church of the Epiphany
lsie this afternoon. Miss Weber has
heen a scout for nearly five years and
has won u merit badges and the
medal of inertia Scout, Class l,