davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

WJHAT photograph OF your
Il cousin" said the sclrac.
claimed successor 10 BIZ Nye.
reminds mo OF n story / heard
when / last made n certain col.
lego town, A young Htldont
vas on very friendly terms with
n professor IN the art school.
one day ho dropped in 10 tho
lniter'D office md was shown n
sketch of n man seated at n IN.
bic apparently asleep.
whats this" inquired tho
student "A picture OF n drunk
on sot under tho influence Of
opium
"Oh. no.. smiled tho artist.
merely q little sketch Of you
made IN tho library The other
afternoon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

cnt on those votes for tho very
iifs Of the government.
The pfoErcsaiyea tho aErar.
IAN party from tho West hctu.
ally won a larger number ~
seats M tho 1921 election than
dld Tho conservative But The
conservative nomlRBlly were
tho opposition 10 the party la
power nevertheless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Copyright ls'8. y. y 4 H,ryie. Ice
T0EoNTo. oct. 20 Canada.
1 on the rys q a federal
election contest syawrdly fought
10 determine whether Tho 10
mInIpn win erect a .prohibHtys
tariff wall against tho United
States goes TO the polls October
% IN uncertainty.
There is no other real issue
facing tho electorate than that
Involved IN tho alleged dopop.
ulRtlou Of tho Dominion thru
migration across the lutrrna
u0ual boundary.
Conservatives charge fhn OK
ndgs ~ duo 10 Premier W l..
Mackenzie Kings low tariff pol
fey This. they declare. has rr
suited in tho wholesale closing
OF Canadian factories and tho
exodus southwark Of hundreds
OF thousands OF tho Dominionr
citizens because % inability TO
obtain livelihood IN ,hclr own
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Mr.. F1Ujt of The Star
Undertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Troubles il The
Are Of Public Interest

M Firifs What can BE- done
about an atredai9 dog that at
facts an nc smaller animals in
tho ucighborbood. and sometimes
chRfrrHF The oiCHer refuses 70
30 anything. MRS. s..
4 vicious dog must be kept
confined. Call tho police. MAIN
1910, and report tho case. Civ
ms run details
Three Or four letters Of com
plant about street car operation
have been forwarded 20 gup,
David Henderson, and reply
received promising 20 give each
detailed attention.
lrr FfTif: Atc,r months ago
J gate birth 10 a chud tn orc OF
me Gin hospitals The doctor
dlrf soon after that Hon. can
get The birth certificate. and
'rh9 tr.Il sign ~
4 MOTHER.
No doubt tho certificate was
promptly filed with the health
department Call 1910, To-
eni .. and you will set the de-
sired information.
lfr Fi-it ~ the end Of The
boHlepard al I'm ate. and Roo
uoke S. the lights on flle IouH-
tain haze been demolished. Can
you get them pu. backt
p. s.
The park board viii take this
up with the lighting department
and SEQ that the matter is taken
care Of
M Firif An old lady irio
serted IN tho Spunisf-Am crican
tnor as nurse Is anxious 70 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
LABOR'S WAY VS.. KELLOGGS

0TNAKE back to the Russian Red In
i ternational this message: The
American labor movement will not affil-
late with an organization that breaches
communism or stands for that doctrine"
Colby measuring his words, President
William Green, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, thus answered Arthur A.
Purcell, British member of parliament
and friend Of Soviet Russia, who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

each other out. From tho small
boys TO tho bigger ones, ana
then tho young man. and tho
school and college teams, and
the bush leagues, tho Sitting Of
pspIrpnts goes on,
Many drop out because their
active Interest Is exhausted;
many moro because they aro
outclnssod by their noXt com.
pctltors, and few survive to tho
top. But these fow arc merely
at goal toward which n mil
lion embryo "fans" started
with them. And, such Ia tho
spirit Of tho game, tho million
who dropped by tho wnysIdo
feel no jealousy OF the few who
arrived
Tho ideals Of tho million back
lots arc realized in imagination
when the world series culmin.
atcs tho season,
NEXT comes football, once a
IN moro exotic sport, II was
the enthusiasm OF collogians.
ard they we're n special class.
but now everybody or his friend
goes 10 college, and tho "fan"
and the sport who never went
arc as concerned a. Che alumni
association
Rome, Mt itr greatest had ono
wat coliseum, for tho Enmc1 Of
tro world Now o dozen uni.
vorsltlcs hHvo stadiUins that nro
lnrgcr, md no stadium has
over been built that was largo
enough for tho demands on IL.
Almost amy big game" would
have a hundred thousand spec.
tnlors, n there was room for
them %
The archaouloglst OF Tho fu
ture viii point out. "On that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

into some homs near seattIe.
u there a SoldierS honts TINT
takes iDomeH as iDcn as ntcuf
MRS. y.
Tho homo al Rctdl. wash.
takes both Write 10 the super
intendent for particulars n you
have been in this state for five
years.
hr. Firiis There arc n cou-
pie Of oly-fougued Canadians IN
Seattle THO tr5TE "sliH gamer
IN one part Of the city aud tIien
moro 10 another 7hcy rent
house, buy furniture. groceries
aud other suppltes. give toorfh-
less chccks. aud more array.
EreH needy toomcn rho tcork
for them arc beat out Of their
pay They took my last $50
'rhsH ieas ~ and care moth
ing ~ return. Who con ser
about fhisr VICTIM.
See Prosecutor Colvtn in this
county city building. II these
people arc in business report
them 10 the Better Business bu-
reau in the Central building.
NJ. Flzit: Sunday RTW toaI
all opeT the map. Wednssday
night FTCL ,eas extremely
broad on the peak ard EyR
the same. EF0A ,ods fair. J
find RFoA the only Consistent
station IN toion, iCith tone, rol-
uuis and iodrs Can you FIR
emf d. n T
Mr.. FiIit has a new radio
and half tho time he does not
know how 10 fix that Your
letter is being Forwarded TO o.
II Redfern. inspector OF radio,
I'm the /. c. Smith building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

VOU can get an answer TO
i any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington,
ID. c., and iucloslng 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

pionshlp that
people really
care about,
but Il iE a
game into
which millions
can enter with
tho thrill OF
personal *.
perlcncc
In a myriad
~ back lots
and village
commons. as
plHnE John.
ROnH nm d
VI at hewBous
are tryin <
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
MEIGHAN LEADS
OPPOSITION

Tho nIsht Of October 70 viii
yield up a government out OF
tho political vortex. But whoih.
or Il will b. tho old ono Of
Premier King or n new ono
headed by n. Hon Arthur
Melghcu, who was premier in
tho cualitionLst war admlnlstra-
ton, none wili predict.
A tariff wall AS high a, Ila.
mans EailowH." 40 high that
Uncle Sam will wear out his
E0atso trying 20 chin over g."
II tho demand Of the MelFhcn
conservatives.
The primo minister. while con.
tending tina, other issues also
arc bosoro the eisctorate-such
as the Canadian National rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
A THOUGHT

Pleasant words are as honey.
comb, sweet 10 the soul and
health to the bones.-Prov. xvi.
~.
LIE THAT would please all and
IL himself, too, undertakes
what he cannot do-Dutch prov.
erb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

cracke flames roar Images form In tho
~ Give fireplace; floor ana let mo drift
Off daze
Spirit OF oahng holding tight that my mind top, Mt
find comfort in flames nang bright An by myself
please.
Warmth Of tho fireplace soothing and kind
Daniy gazing and resting my mind That's how
while You start over
Any old fireplace and tired typo
waiting turn but surely m fnco
somehow only hey1 let my fireplace burn and
simply bother
49, lcopyslsAt 1919 for The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
The wv OrId Series KICK"
By Chester II. RoweH

WHAT Is 80 exciting az a
w world series baseball gamc7
Not only is u a dramatic con,
test In Itself. 10 settle a cham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
II 90. you arc active.
And have capacity for hard
work.
You arc happiest when you arc
at hons.
Your family and home are your
greatest Joy.
You viii bo happy all thru your
lie.
You are shy in the presence Of
strangers
And avoid social gatherings.
Your homo Is your theator and
ballroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
PROGRESsIyF.s
A 1ACTOR

ono thing only is fairly Ger,
tain with regard 10 tho impend.
ms election That whether tho
liberals or tho conservatives
happen 10 gain tho Hsceudaucy
md entltla themselves TO being
styled the party In power. they
viii need tho votes nf tho third
party or progressive membrrs
10 initiate any legislation,
Indeed. they may 10 depend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

ways. immigration. and tho 70.
form OF the senate ihciuy con.
rslc7 that tho tariff n rhr para.
mount question
This means that the election
characterized generally ~ ono
OF Tho most important la this
country since confederation
viii bs fought out on traditional
liberal as against traditional
conservative principles. on Tho
aEeold question Of protection.
or free trade
~ Is nothing unusual that re-.
lAfions with the United States
constitute the focus of "a Cana.
dian election fight Canada. tho
nm integral p5rt Of the Britain
mic commonwealth, ia KeoEraph.
lraliy a part % North Amsrics.
and her poliiieUssrnnsmig dos.
uniss arc iusopnrshly bound mp
with those ~ tho United States.
Tho liberals claim that tho %.
called stampede 70 tho United
States Is simply Tho movement
across thu border that has OIL.
ways gone on. tho greater a..
tracing tho less" and that u
n grossly oIREgarhtcd for 20.
litieAi purposes in tho present
campaign. Further. they say
there IS a strong current back.
ward from tho United states TO
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

the latest styles are being
shown our stock is heavy.
and along with their pre-.
vaillng styles. our quite
reasonable prices arc very
entiCing.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
GIRLS TO SWIM
At TIDAL
BASIN
Frigid Winds and Waters Will
Be BraVed in Life-SaVing
Exhibition

Chill March winds and frigid
water will have no effect on the
youthful amphibians who will give
a demonstration OF up-to-date life
saving equipment tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the Tidal Basin.
Expert young women swimmers
from the Capital Athletic Club,
members OF the Red Cross life-sav-
ing division and officials Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club will give an
exhibition of surf-board riding,
swimming, eating luncheon in the
water and other spectacular stunts.
The object of the demonstration
is to arouse interest in a bill intro
duced in Congress to provide more
adequate life-saving equipment for
passenger vessels. The bill is fog.
tered by Congressman Reece Of
Tennessee.
Legislation should be enacted.
Reece said, to compel steamship
companies to supply adequate pro
lection from exposure and ship
wrecked passengers.
The program will include surf
board riding by Miss Florence Skad-
ding, swimming by members OF the
Capital Athletic Club in life-saving
equipment, swimming races, demon
stration OF coast guard signal rookie:
and a speed test in donning life
saving equipment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
DICKINSON BILL
SCORED BY
CAREY
"CamoufIage" Farm Aid, Says
Chairman of Agriculture
Commission

The Dickinson cooperative mar.
kettng bill was denounced today De-
fore the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee as a "camouflage'' by Robert
D. Carey, chairman Of the Presi-
dents agriculture commission.
Carey charged the bill. already
passed by the House, would drown
the farmers under a flood Of advice
without giving them material help.
He said it was written by Henry
G. Taylor, chief of the Bureau Of Ag.
riculture Economics. and would make
his bureau dictator" to the farmers
'It provides for two junkets an
nually to Washington for fifty MEM
bers of an advisory council" Carey
added. '"They would get $25 a day
for this trip"
Senator Magnus Johnson, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota, joined Carey
in denouncing the. bill.
This bill prescfibes much for the
farmers" said Johnson. $50 help
me God, all this bill does is to give
the farmers advice. I speak for the
farmers and we are sick and tired Of
advice. This bill sets up two moro
boards to give us advice and we
don't want advice"
Carey added that the measure was
a 'sugar coated attempt" to ad-
wise agriculture. He urged the
committee to adopt the Capper.
Haugen bill, defeated in the House,
which carries out the recommenda-
tions of the Presidents commission.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

most magnificent ever held in
Washington, and Champagne flow
ed most bounteously." General
Jackson, having had his full of
festive occasions during his own
''reign," stayed away.
Two balls started the Harrison
Tyler administration. Both were
largely attended. A log cabin was
built in Center Market Square by
the Wings, commemorative Of the
"Tippecanoe" campaign Of Har-
rison.
James K. Folks inaugural balls
there was a so one and a S.
one-resulted in q terrible mix-up.
The SO ball was intended to be
very exclusive, but the committee
forgot to invite the Diplomatic
Corps.
So the diplomats all went to the
S. ball, along with many OF Wash
ington's most fashionable people.
The S. ball was very Democratic.
Diplomats wives danced with their
gardeners and house servants, and
the SO ball suffered greatly. On
this occasion more than 81 900 sur
plus receipts were divided between
the two local orphan asylums.
Zachary Taylor's inaugural ball Is
described as lively" The cloak
room facilities were nil. The hall
was crowded to suffocation. Candles
dropped their grease upon the
dancers, often to the embarrass-
ment OF the jewellers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

Washington, the scene or 90
many inaugural balls, is rightfully
more interested in their history
than any other city. So 1t Is an
easy and delightful task to mark
the steps Of evolution in our
American inaugural balls.
It is possible that these state
functions may have found q sue.
cessor in the charity inaugural
bail, which incurs no expense TO
the Government, gives its gainings
to charity and has, nevertheless,
the patronage of the Chief Execu-
tive.
Success I'm States.
This plan. which has proved sc
successful in the Nations Capital,
may. in time, be adopted by the
various States Of the Union for
the Inauguration of governors.
In the charity inaugural ball,
there can be no politics, no url~
pleasant aftermath Of "favoritism
whispers.
America may take, as its licenge
to dance, the words OF Its First
President, who, in his latter days
in fact but a month before his
death-wrote to the Washington
Society Of Alexandria from Mt
Vermont:
MRS. Washington and / have
been honored with your polite In
vitation to the assemblies in Alex
andria this winter. Thank you foI
this mark Of your attention.
''But, alasi our dancing days are
no more. We wish, however, all
those who relish SO agreeable and
innocent an amusement all the
pleasure the season viii afford
them"
jefferson Brought simplicity"
The dances that might be likened
to inaugural balls In the administra'
tions Of Washington and John
Adams were held in New York
and Philadelphia, this city having
not then been really recognized az
the hub Of the National Govern
ment.
Thomas jefferson brought to this
city the simplicity" which has so
long been associated with his name.
There were no inaugural balls in
either OF his two terms Of office.
James Madison, however, prob
ably through the influence Of his
yivacious wife. Dolly, held a great
reception and ball. President Madi
son was tired by the festivities. Ac'
cording to q writer Of the period
he Seemed spiritless and ex
hausted."
Mr.. Jefferson, the retiring Presi-
dent, however, was ''in high spirits
land his countenance beamed with
benevolent joy"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
9TOSURRENDER
IN DRY LAW
PLOT
One in Alleged Cleveland Con-
spiracy Is Fugitive in
England
Bx 1nternational News seryice.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-
Nine of the ten men indicted by
the Federal grand jury yesterday
for conspiracy against the United
States prohibition laws were ex
pected to surrender to Federal au
thorities today after capiases for
their arrest were placed in the
hands of United States deputy mar
sha1s.
Armand Gardos, who is a fugi'
tive, and who is under arrest in
England, is the one exception. A
date will be set for arraigning the
alleged violators as soon .as they
are under formal arrest, it was
understood.
Those who fell under the general
conspiracy indictment Of the Fed
eral investigators probing into the
flow of liquor from the Hayner Dis
tillery, through the issuance Of ii.
licit permits, were:
J. e. Russell, Federal prohibition
director of Ohio since 1921, former
Congressman and member Of the
State senate; M. B. Copeland, execu'
tive clerk in charge OF liduor with
drawals in the office Of Russell
Warren Barnett, Columbus lawyer,
with offices at the State capital
and Washington: Harry A. Gross.
berg, Cleveland merchandise broker
and attorney and a reported holder
Of power Of attorney from the
Armand Drug and Candy Company
Armand Gardos, former head Of the
Armand company; Peter J. Higgins
wealthy youngstown liquor broker
Patrick J.. Scanlon, Youngstown
politician; Edward x. Scanlon, OF
Youngstown, brother of Patrick J.
Scanlon; Charles Fleps, Of Youngs
town, said to have been a truck
driver; Frank J. Eckle, Of Youngs
town, son-in-law Of Patrick =
Scanlon, and alleged to have been
truck driver for Hayner dis
tributors.
Russell and Copeland are charged
with "deceitful and corrupt prac.
tices'' in the approving Of permits
to withdraw liquor from the
Hayner Distillery
Abe .Ungerleider, Columbus finan.
cier, was not indicted because Of
the valuable .information he gave
the grand jury. He Is mentioned
in the text Of the general lndict
ment as "having an extensive &C
quaintance in the State OF Ohio
among office holders, politicians
and dealers in intoxicating bever
ages"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
PLEADS GUILTY
TO S22,890
Theft
Woman, Confidential Adviser
to Boston Mining Kings,
Wants to Go to Jail

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2S.---Mrs.
Aimee A. Sweeney, termed by the
police "a woman Doctor Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" appeared in police court
today and in a clear voice pleaded
guilty" to the larceny of $22, $3.50
in bonds from Mrs. Gordon A.
Prince, Backbay society woman.
Because Mrs. Sweeney, confiden-
tial secretary and adviser to Boston
mining kings, had expressed a de-
sire to go to jail at once. Judge
Parmenter continued the case until
March to allow time for an in
vestigation to learn If the woman's
alleged larcenies did not cover a
wider field than disclosed at present.
MRS. Sweeney is the second woman
financier to fall into the hands OF
the police in New England in two
weeks. Miss Maude Tefft, treas
urer of the Kingston Trust Com
pany is under arrest charged with
wrecking the bank and stealing
$4,000. Like Miss Tefft, the Bos-
ton woman is alleged to have been
tempted by the possibility OF quick
profits.
Has Dual Personality.
Mrs. Sweeney, a fifty-two-year-old
woman who has handled millions
of dollars in conducting business
deals Of her employers and who, 1t
Is alleged. was tempted finally by
market gambling, had a dual per.
sonality, her arrest revealed.
She posed as a spintster, although
married for fifteen years to James
e. Sweeney, OF Worcester, district
passenger agent Of the Boston and
Albany Railroad.
Sweeney hurried to Boston today
to aid his wife.
II can't believe that my wife Is
thief" he said. ''I'll stand by
her in whatever trouble she is in"
Although the couple did not live
together their relations were cordial.
The wife preferred a place in the
business world to home life it was
explained. Mrs. Sweeney was known
to her employers as Miss Jones'"
Mrs. Sweeney figured prominently
In the recent court action over the
$7,OO0,000 Slater fortune. She was
secretary to Mrs. Horace N. Slater,
sr. Mrs. Sweeney had long been a
trusted emplOye OF Rodolph e.
Agassiz in the various Agassiz en-.
terprizes, including the Calumet and
Hecla Company.
AS secretary Of the New England
Exploration Company, subsidiary
of the Calumet company, Mrs.
Sweeney had access to the safety
deposit vault of Mrs. Prince, in a
local trust company. The alleged
theft Of bonds from the vault covers
| a period Of two years.
Had Power Of Attorney.
Mrs. Sweeney had power Of attor
ney from Bulkely Wells, millionaire
mining man Of Colorado. Wells is
an official Of the Exploration com
pany and spends much time in the
West. By using this power of at
torney Mrs. Sweeney is alleged t.
have obtained the bonds from the
vault.
Mrs. Prince was formerly Miss
Annie Agassiz and was married to
Lieutenant Gordon Prince. famous
war flier.
Police in checking up Mrs
Sweeney's career here sought to 10
cate her home but without success
Like her marriage she has kept the
rest of her private life a mystery
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
MRS. N'SW|NEY
WELCOMED IN
DISTRICT
Comes As Envoy OF De Valera
to Plead Cause Of Irish
Republic

AS an envoy Of Cannon de
Valera, Of Ireland, Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, sister of the late lord
mayor Of Cork, who died after a
seventy-four-day hunger strike, ar
rived in washington today for heT
second visit since her brothers.
death. She Is staying at the La
fayette Hotel. a
Miss MacSwiney is here to tell of
conditions In Ireland for the past
three years and get support OF
Americans for the Irish republic.
Tomorrow night Miss MacSwineys
win address a mass meeting at 5
o'clock in the Playhouse, 1914 NJ
street northwest, under the auspices
OF the Kevin Barry Council, ATneri-
can Association for the Recogni5
ton Of the Irish Republic. Sean
+. O'Kelly, envoy of the Irish Rel
public to America. also will speak.
The committee which welcomed
Miss MacSWiney today was headed
by Aeneas Collins. Members o. IL
were:
M. j. Neary, Michael j. Lynch, Syl-
vester Reilly, Mrs. Mary BaiihaussS
Mrs. Joseph Ryder, Mrs. G. e.
Geary, Mrs. j. Cullinane, Patrick
Hassett, Joseph Ryder, William
Boyle, Daniel M. Hassett, Patrick
Murphy, John w. Mingoue. Thomas
w. Lyons, Daniel Leo. Mrs. G. H
Murphy, William Prendergast, Miss
Loretta Ryder, Miss Anna HanlOn,
Miss Ruth Parks, r. j. Cusacks,
John Madden, Miss M. Henanghanx
Thomas Farley, Miss Annie Donz
nelly, James Glynn. Miss Rose Mc-
Herman, James Dove, Miss Kate
Cravan, Timothy Driscoil, Mrs. W.
Boyle, Miss Margaret Currid, Miss
Della Harrigan, William Collins,
Mrs. James O'DonnelI, Mrs. WilliaIn
Collins, Miss Julia Walshe, Patricl1'
Cady, Mrs. Michael Quinlan, NJ. Jl
Callaghan, Miss Mary Callaghany
Doctor William Callaghan, Miss
Nellie Cravan, Miss Kate Glynn;g
John Cahill, John Cullinaue, Patrick
Glynn, Miss Ella Sullivan and M
M. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
BURKE IS HURT
IN PALM BEACH COLLISION

F1orenz Ziegfeld, who 10 here
with his show, Louie the 14th, >
is keeping in telegraphic communi.
cation today with his wife, Billie
Burke, who suffered minor injuries
yesterday in Palm Beach, when
taxicab collided with the automobile
in which she was riding with Mrs.
Gurnee Mum. social leader, former
ly of this city.
Mrs. Mum, it Is reported, suf-
fered q fractured collar bone. She
is the daughter of Rodman Wana-
maker of Philadelphia, while Mr..
Mum is the son of Charles r.
Mum, of this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Burke and Mrs. Mum were
riding up County road, Palm Beach,
when a taxicab, coming from a
side street, which was obstructed
by a heavy growth of shrubbery,
collide6 with the automobile bear
ing the two women.
Miss Burke has been in Palm
Beach for about two weeks, stop
ping with Mrs. Mum on North
Ocean boulevard.