davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS


EIGHT LARGE. OUTSIDE ROOMS. TWO
baths. porch 1871 Lanier place nv: near
] sth and Columbia road. Col 4l74-w.
FOR SALE-wELL BUILT 5-sToRY
building: downtown location. one half block
from 4th st: 90 apartments: annual rental.
sls;660, For particulars apply EDW. P.
SCHWARTZ. INC, 734 18th 81. NV. tsee
Mr.. Birckhead.1
FIvE-sToRY COMPARTMENT BUILDING
Excellent location. Columbia Heights sec
tion. lust OFF I4th St Rental, iS23 600 per
T. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th 81. NV.
See Mr.. Birckhesdt
COOPERATIVE PLAN-THE NoRTHCM-
berland; 2O39 New Hampshire ave.--One
apt Of one room. kitchen and bath az
-; 500 one apt. of tWb rooms Kitchen and
bath. ~ $50: one apt. of four rooms kitch-
en- and bath. So. 800
investment.
UNION REALTY CoRPN..
4l0-411 Evans Bldg Main s4l5
COOPERATIVE, PLAN-THE LAMBERT
@t h.ih ~ Lanier pl: nv ? bedrooms. kitchen.
porch. As an Investment about 81 Il
f. WALT BURTON, Tr..
Insurance Bldg. Main 1o48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
CLUB WOMAN HAS
BELL COLLECTION
Mrs. Robert Burdette Occupies Spare Time in Gathering
Unique and Interesting Specimens.

worn bells. One Of the richest OF
her treasures, Mrs. Burdette says, is
golden bell from Germany, on
which sits the Gnome of German
folk-loren. The little bell of the
Gnome is set with rupIes and other
sem-precious stones. Out Of the
ruins OF an old temple in Japan,
Mrs. Burdette watched a large bell
dug. and she has added it to her
collection. Not all these bells were
chosen for their historical value. One
at least, was chosen for its melody.
This one is a sheep bell from the
plains of Bethlehem. Mrs. Burdette
numbers $40 bells in her collection,
about which she has begun a book,
THE Romance OF a Bell Gatherer "
Mrs. Burdette. has been fifty-three
years In organization work, and is
the Oldest member of the Federation
in point of service. In California she
is regarded as the mother of fedora
ton work in the West, and recently
Mills College, Cal. conferred on her
the title of doctor of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
New FACTS IN
SHEPHERDCA CASE
Grove Announces Boys
Doctors Give Evidence.

BIZ United Prees
CHICAGO, June S.-New and I'M
portant evidence concerning the
death of Billy McClintock, million
aire, orphan" has been uncovered
by States Attorney Robert E. Grove
and his aides, the United Press
learned today. William A. Shepherd.
former Indianapolis man, is on trial
charged with the boys murder.
Physicians who attended Billy be.
fore he succumbed to typhoid fever
furnished Grove with the new
evidence. Neither Grove or the
physicians would divulge the ma
ture of the information. Jury
selection progresses slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

at $50 Terrace Aae. that produces
an insanitary condition.
I called the board Of health four
times about it, but they never did
come down or do anything about it.
l wish you would try to get the
health officer down if you can.
CONSTANT READER OF THE
Times.
G. Tom Johnson. assistant city
health officer, said he will have
sent an inspector to view this
place by the time you read this.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: VIII you please
see that Silver Ave. and Bridge St
are oiled? We are buried in the
dust. Both streets are graveled.
PROPERTY OWNER.
Main thoroughfares must be
oiled first, John ~Sauter, inspector
Of the street commissioners office,
said. However, since your streets
are graded they will probably re-
ceive treatment soon. The depart
1nent is five cars of oil behind in
it's allotment now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
BY Eloise Walton
Times staff Correspondent

WEST BADEN, Ind, June 81
What do busy club women do to
pass away spare moments at home,
when not attending such important
gatherings as the biennial council
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, in session ehre.
Mrs Robert j.. Burdette, Pasa.
dena, Cal, federation correspondent
for foreign territorial clubs, finds
her time, occupied by bells. She now
possesses one of the most unique
bell collections in the world.
Big bells and little bells, from as
far as China and the Nile. All the
music in the world must be i'm
prisoned in these tried. and time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
OWNER WANTS
TO Determine
PROPERTY Line
Mr.. Fixit Receives Many
Other Complaints in
Days Mail.

Drop a line to Mr.. Fidt, II you re-
quire a mediator with city officials in
or service. Mr.. FiMt is The Indianap
oils Times representative at the city
hall.
Mr.. Fidt had an unusual request
today, which afforded little change
from the letters requesting oil and
informing him of chuckholes in the
streets. His assistance to locate a
property line was sought by a prop
erty holder.
Dear Mr.. FIxit: Would like to To-
cate the property line between my
self ard neighbor. Who would be
the proper one to survey the prem
Uses. About what would be the
costg AS reader of The Times
take the trouble to bother you.
e. D. WARP,
1413 S. New Jersey st.
Mr.. F1xit would suggest before
you go to the expense of hiring
a surveyor that you consult the
plat book in the Office Of Michael
Jefferson, Center Township asses
sor, at the courthouse. You would
be able to obtain exact figures
there that might save you con-
siderable financial outlay.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: The approach
and crossing Of Capitol Ave. at the
street car tracks at Thirty Fourth
st. is terrible. You have to dodge
holes in the pavement and then
lodge bad places in the crossing.
Near accidents occur every day as a
Jesuit.
Leaping Lena
Leaping Lena may soon cease
her undignified gait. for Otto ].
Smelcer, commissioner Of i'm
proved streets, has promised to
inspect the bad crossing in the
near future.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: r have been a
long reader Of the Times and am vet.
I have seen where you have done a
lot OF good things for the city and
to help the people. in the Times
about every night. + thought |
would call your attention to a vault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

ton. may ask Thomas A. Edison,
Henry Ford and Luther Burbank
t otestify against Scopes in the trial
July 10. Stewart said today he be-
lieved all three of them were anti
evolutionists.
Stewart, who is attorney general
for the eighteenth Tennessee
judicial district. admitted he didn't
know anything about the theory of
evolution.
Stewart will meet William Jen-
nings Bryan in Nashville Thursday
morning for a conference on the
States case against Scopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
FATAL RACE is PRoBED
Grand Jury to Go Into Cause Of
ElIxhart Crash.

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, Ind. June S.-The Elk
hart County grand jury met today
to investigate the accident at the
dirt track auto races at Elkhart
Decoration Day which cost the lives
of three spectators. One other
spectator injured in the accident will
probably die.
One of the drivers lost control OF
his car when two others crowded
him too closely, according to wit
nesses. The car plunged through a
fence into the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
PURDUE PROFESSOR QUITS

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June g.
Resignation of o. H. Day of the de.
partment of vocational education at
Purdue University was in the hands
OF university trustees. Professor
Day will become director of voca.
tional education in the Kansas City
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
LOCAL HOSPITALS AIDED

Bu Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 81
Riley Memorial and Sunnyside Hos
pitfalls at Indianapolis will receive
81, 900 each, according to the will
of George w. Manlove, Atlanta
banker. probated here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
STOCK INCREASE GRANTED

Authority for the Southern Indi-
ana Gas and Electric Company OF
Evansville to increase its preferred
stock from $5,OOO,OOO to $4,000. 900
has been granted by the public serEn
ice commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
WATSON AT RICHMOND
Cites Tax Reduction Program Of
Federal Government.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unjted Press
RICHMOND, Ind, June 3.--The
Federal Government is in a safe
and sane highway" in the reduo-
ton of taxes and curtailment OF
operating expenses. Senator Watson
declared Tuesday in a speech be-
fore the Richmond Rotary Club.
Watson declared the same policy is
necessary IN State and local gov
ernmental units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
EDISON May BE
ASKED TO TRIAL
Scopes Prosecution Considers
Celebrated Witnesses.

BV United Press
DAYTON, Tenn, June Be. r.
Stewart, who will prosecute John T.
Scopes, accused Of teaching evolu-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
FIND NO TRACE OF MURDER
CAR

Authorities have been unable to
obtain any definite information that
would tend to establish the identity
of the murderous speed demon whose
automobile crashed into group of
two men and two women. near the
railroad crossing at Clearbrook, in
Frederick county. at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday night, killing outright
Calvin Fincham and Oscar Dodson.
and badly. and perhaps fatally, in
iuring Miss Emma Pingley. and also
less seriously injuring Miss Nellie
J. Brill. Miss Pingleys condition
continues to be critical at Winchester
Hospital, although it was said at the
hospital that the injured woman is
resting comfortably. considering the
serious nature of her injuries. Her
skull was not fractured, but there is
a deep cut in her head, she has a
broken leg and is suffering greatly
from bruises and from the shock.
Mrs. Miller, of Shepherdstown, whose
automobile was struck by the speed
ing murder car a few moments after
the tragedy at Clearbrook, while
Mrs. Miller and her husband were re-
tuning 10 LHtlT flOtiit III oiCPHtIu
town from Winchester. was inter-
viewed. Mrs Miller was unable to
throw my additional light upon the
identity of the murder car, except to
saw that she was positive the car
that hit her. which undoubtedly was
the same car that killed the two men
and injured Miss Pingley, was
large closed car. A report that
Winchester man had said that the
license plate on the murder car was
white license plate is bein investiga-
ted. Nothing definite has resulted
from other supposed clues to the
death car obtained from Middletown.
Toms Brook, and other places
throughout the Valley. The bodies
of Fincham and Dodson were sent by
the Winchester undertakes, to Meth
ers. Rappahannock county. where the
two young men, who were only. %
and 90 years old, were buried. Miss
Nellie Brill, the other woman injur-
ed in the murderous deed, is rapidly
recovering at her home in Winches-
ter. from the effects of her nerve
racking experience. Miss Brill is UNI
able to describe anything about the
speeding automobile responsible for
the tragedy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
STORM WRECKS SHENANDOAH

The giant dirigible airship named
for the Shenandoah Valley collapsed
in wind and electrical storm, about
5 O'Clock Thursday morning, while
flying at height of 5000 feet over
Caldwell, Ohio, enrout from it's ham
gar at Lakehurst, New Jersey. to
state fairs in thesMiddlewest. Lieut..
Commander Zachary Randsdown, and
IA of the officers and men making up
the crew were killed An underter-
mined number of the crew were in
jured while 80 or more escaped.
There was no explosion. The big
ship simply met wind of streak it
was unable to combat After en-
countering the storm at the high al
titude the ship headed heavenward to
approximately 5000 feet. when sud-
denly it came down again and broke
into three pieces. One piece, $50 or
more feet in length. fell in a field
about one and half miles from Ava.
Ohio. The control compartment, in
which Commander Lansdowne and
the navigating crew were riding. fell
so feet away The third section, $50
feet long, drifted through the air
like free balloon for IL miles. land
ing near Sharon, Noble county, Ohio.
Most of the dead were found in the
tangled wreckage of the control cab
in, where the full crew was on duty.
attempting to ride out the buffeting
winds. which resulted in the COM
plete destruction of the giant of the
air. The Shenandoah made a fight
over this section in October, 1928.
and while taking a course from Ha-
gerstown to Winchester could be seen
from vantage points about Charles
Town. 1t sailed up the Valley as far
as Staunton. and then swept TO the
southeast over Richmond, thence by
way of Washington and Baltimore to
it's hangar at Lakehurst. Lieut.. E.
w. Sheppard, among those killed in
the collapse of the Shenandoah. is a
native of of this county, born near
Mechanicstown. He was son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A Sheppard. of Wash
ington, and first cousin of l.. G.
Albin and DR.. A. o. Albin. of Char
les Town. The body of Lieut.. Shep-
hard must have been in the mid-sec-
ton when the ship broke apart, as it
was found in hedge alongside a
creek on farm, mile or more away
from the main part of the wreck.
Clutched in his hand was piece of
rope, which, evidently had given
away when the crash came.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09

Mrs. S. Lee Phillips. and six others,
occupants, of seven passenger Hud-
son touring car, were injured in a
wreck resulting from a collision with
an another car at the intersection of
county road at the Allen farm with
the Berryville pike, mile and a half
south of Rippon, Friday afternoon
last about o'clock. Mrs. Phillips
died an hour later in the Charles
Tewn Hospital. where she was taken
in an ambulance soon after the
wreck, death being due to fracture
at the base of the skull. The injury
rendered her unconscious, in which
condition she remained until her
death.
Her funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon, services being held in the
Presbyterian Church of which she
was devout member for many
years, and were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. G. G. Sydnor Int
erment was made in Edge Hill Gene
terry.
OF the six injured persons, Miss
Ruth Johnston, of Baltimore, niece
of Mrs. Phillips. was thought to have
been fatally injured, but on Satur-
day she showed some Improvement,
and her condition has gradually inn
proved since. The others injured
were: Miss Sarah Phillips, a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Phillips, collar-bone
broken and shoulder badly cut: Miss
Martha Phillips, another daughter;
Misses Fla and Edith Johnston, of
Baltimore, nieces of Mrs. Phillips.
and sisters of the one so seriously in
jured, lacerated and bruised; H. A.
Alger, Ransom taxi driver, badly in
jured, with two fractured ribs. and
seriously cut and bruised about the
body. Miss Martha Phillips, the least
injured of all the occupants of the
Alger car, was able to leave the hos
pital on Saturday, though she is still
suffering from bruises and the shock
of the horrible accident.
A Hudson touring car, owned and
driven by H. A. Alger, of Charles
Town, in which Mrs. Phillips. her two
daughters and the three Misses John
ston were returning to their home in
Charles Town after visit to Mrs.
Charles Phillips at Berryville. was
travelling at moderate rate of speed.
when a Chevrolet machine, driven by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
DEATH OF Mr.. BENJAMIN r.
MILTON.

Benjamin F. Milton, we'll known
resident of Charles Town. died on
Sunday evening, aged rs. Mr. Mil
ton was a native Of jefferson county.
but lived for some years on the Mil
ton farm in Berkeley county, near
Middleway. He came to Charles
Town about fifteen years ago and
lived on West Washington street. He
had been in bad health for about
year and had been confined to his
bed for some weeks. Surviving are
two brothers. Or. James r. Milton. of
Charleston; Turner A. Milton, of
Kansas City. Mo-. and two sisters.
Miss Mollie Milton and Mrs. BERTHE
Miller. who made their home with
their deceased brother. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Milton home. con-
Quoted by Rev DR.. G.. G. Sydnor, of
the Presbyterian Church, of which
Mr.. Milton was a member. and inter-
ment was made in the Episcopal
cemetery at Middleway.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
LOCAL TALENT GIVE MUSICAL
AT SUMMIT POINT

A program of rare entertainment
was rendered for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society, Church of the
Holy Spirit. on Tuesday evening,
September sth. in the public school
building at Summit Point by Charles
Town talent The program consist
ed of an instrumental solo by Miss
<Dbrothy Watson; Vocal Duet.
whispering Hope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watson; Reading, Training
Your Husband. Mrs. 0neita Dick;
Vocal Solo. Miss Louise Gardner: In
strumental Solo. Miss Watson: Vocal
Solo. Mr.. Harry Watson: Playlet,
Hanging Out the Washing. Miss
Katie b. Leslie and Mrs. Dick Vocal
Duet. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Watson;
Vocal Solo. Miss Gardner; Song,
GOOD Night ladies'. At o'clock
a dinner was given to those taking
part in the musical bv Mr.. Bonham
and the Misses Whiting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
Automobile Tragedy Shocks Community
Mrs s. Lee Phillips, Wife of Prominent Banker and City
Official, Meets Death in Collision.
Misses Martha and Sarah Phillips daughters Ruth
Fla and Edith Johnston, Guests OF the Phillips Home
Badly Hurt.
H. Alser Driver of the Fatal Car Cut and Bruised
About Body.

a colored man named Bland and con-
tanning the driver and his wife, turn
ed from side road into the main
highway, and, without moments
warning and without time to avoid
the accident. the two machines crash
ed together with terrific force. The
Alger car turned over twice and
when it finally came to a stop, the
machine was turned toward Berry
vile. The right front wheel of
BANDS car was torn off. though the
machine did not turn over. nor were
either of the occupants injured. Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Ruth Johnston were
brought to the hospital here in the
institutions ambulance, while people
in passing automobiles brought to the
hospital the other injured occupants.
after they had been given first aid
treatment by DR.. Howard 0sburn. of
Rippon, who had been summoned to
the scene of the wreck.
Philip Bland. the eolored man driv-
ing the other car that figured in the
wreck. did all he could to aid the in
jured victims of the collision. The
county road intersecting the Berry
vile pike where the collision occurred
enters the pike right of way, through
cut with the bank on the south side
of it lined with hedge like growth,
preventing motorists Approaching
from Berryville from seeing car on
the intersecting road Bland showed
reckless earelessness in entering the
pike from such road without first
satisfying himself that no car was APP
preaching from either direction.
Besides her husband. Mrs Phillips
is survived by three daughters. Miss
es Martha and Sarah Phillips, at
home. and Miss Ruth Phillips of
Washington, and five sons, Samuel.
of New York; Allen, of Florida; Har-
nv, of South Carolina: Gerard. of
Pennsylvania. and William Phillips.
who lives in Charles Town. She was
was daughter of the late Samuel l..
and Sarah Johnston Rissler. Her
age was CT years, a months and one
day Bothers surviving are Samuel
L. Rissler, Sedalia, Mo-; William b..
at Pleasant Green. Mo-, and Robt. c.,
Editor of the Farmers Advocate, and
Warren H. Rissler, of this county.
The sisters are: Mrs. Charles H. Phil
lips. Berryville, Va. and Mrs. Louis
A. Diehl. Boyce, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
JURY FOR SEPTEMBER COURT

The jefferson Circuit Court will
convene in Charles Town for the reg
ular September term on Tuesday, the
18th One week later. September %.
the retit jury will begin their work.
The lirty-four men summoned for
This earvice are: p P. Nelson. Lynn
Wat j. A. A. Lamon, John Rosen-
bergs,'. Chas. H. Smith, e G Staubbs
Wn. 3 Royston, f. p Trussell. D. F
Lane tor, G. X. Wysong, J. L.
Sheet. P. w. Feagans. Llewellyn
pets frank .Rodrick, r. D. Moler.
sem Il. Myers, John p Rissler.
john ! Shull, G. NJ Vanmeter, Robt.
T. Browse, Trumont Sechrist, Theo-
dore A. Brown. j. S. Lewis. s. w.
Wysong. ID. H. Hetzell, ] w. Os-
bourn, j. Truman Roper. II. r. Rob-
inson. J. Mason Rush. VIM G.
Rutherford. James Trussell. s. S.
Polhamus. w. Ralph Burns, and Fl p.
Whitmore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
MUST REGISTER AUTOMOBILES.

Every automobile will have to be
registered with the State Road Com
mission, according to a new law. as
of September /. Upon payment of
a fee Of 81 the owner will receive a
certificate of title good for the life
of the car; the certificate is transfer
able should the car be sold, to the
new owner. upon receipt of a fee of
81. A person operating a car with
out holding certificate of title will
be guilty of misdemeanor, and can
be fined not less than $25 and not
more than 500. Also a person SELL
ing a car and not complying with the
new law shall be fined not less than
$50 nor more than $500 and may be
sentenced to jail for not more than
one year. Within the next few days
the State Road Commission will mail
to the owner of each automobile in
West Virginia copy Of this law, to-
gether with application registration
blanks. These blanks are to be
properly filled in and at once mailed
to the commission. together with the
one dollar fee,. and the ownership
title will be forwarded to the owner.
1t is said the new law will decrease
automobile thefts, since every per-
son offering for sale a used car must
show a proper certificate of title.
and one of the features Of the new
law is aimed at the prevention of
sale Of cars after they have been
stolen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
ATTEND HuYETT REUNION.

Mr.. L. r. Huyett, Mr.. ]. Burns
Huyett and son, J. B., Mr.. H. H.
Huyett, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Burns
and family, Misses Sarah H. Huyett
and Bessie Conklyn attended the
Huyett reunion, held in the Hagers-
town Park, Saturday. August 90.
There were 125 or more Huyetts,
relatives and friends from West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington, D. c. After
a picnic of the Huyett family and
games were enjoyed by all. Next
year the reunion will be held near
Reading, Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
or PROBATE

Ehe late Miss Melvia
Hington school teach
hummer home at Har-
\ been filed for pro-
county Clerks office.
R925, the will one of
| ever offered for pro-
|no signature either of
Illnesses. At the top
Fe is I notation "This
Two pages are used
small articles of per-
only the first names
being given in each
bulk of her property
arents provided they
they do not survive
reefs that it shall 90
'ancy.
Geo. N. Wilson, of
.nty, makes his wife,
lson, the sole benefit
At her death
of his estate becomes
their niece, Mabel
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
EAY TO SCHOOL.

| men of the 1925
Town High School, will
fis fall. Lee Bushong
Rnoke College; James
|e West Virginia Uni
H,rry Wiener to the
p Of Finance at the
pennsylvania. Among
PIES of the same class.
twill attend Flora Nc
r, in North Carolina.
| Burns. Mary BALDWIN
pton. Va. Some of
|P 4, college last year
'ileges this year. Her
on who has completed
''to . work at Ran
\ oilege. at Ashland.
the senior class at
Mary College, Va.
| and Harry Ronemus.
Students at Washing
lly,e I, the former
ana the latter for one
o otner schools. Rissler
Ia = year class at the
OF y, Journalism at the
University. Evanston.
Ilhem m! will become a
me ne, West Virginia Uni
+ ttllzIa 5:, Moore, who
,, D. HiI Ida last year.
e al at Wilson College,
T "a. Misses Frances
>! Nanny Wilson. mem
70 .t class in the Charles
moo. .,,s will enter other
'i @a,. IN Baltimore, and
view E. Haven. Conn.