davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WANTED-APARTNENTS

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED
apartment July LIST. one or two rooms. bath,
tltchenette; northwest. Gentle. refined.
State moor. terms. etc. Address Box Abb
Star oficr.
DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM
kitchen, In apt. house. furnished: NV. sec
ton: summer months: not over S75: refer
ences. Address Box 46s.B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l3:3 MASS. AVE. SIS UNFTRNIsHEn
range: IN new home. 20
aa51s tAESE 5s5 RPSNN Ss PSSf
9th and Buchanan. Adams 6056.
TAKOMA PARR-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
node aF5s s. Gs sefs: stree, ess sen
THE BELEoRD, ;!rd AND = NV. NEAR
very attractive apartments. to 3 rooms and
bath. $40 20 $50 each: iust opposite Pen
so" once Il FasefHs r. H6wSGNsTEfx wSGHSFssT 4GS CO..
1871 H Street NV.
bo Ants; .Ld I rent reasonable; continuous switch
=, kINGTON. 2l"0 4th ST. N.E-LARGE
kitchen. communicating. large Slassed-in
hos%aer "GS heat SsSsy sdss ro'omse o5S sS"sf
sth AND = Ne CoMMUNICATING
front rooms and porch: all modern improve
ments; T9s oyer drug store : car lines. Phone
1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. Nw-3 ROOMS.
MkItchen M dining alcove. reception hall. bath,
,,5la 1,1a 6i5n. Mt Pleasant % st st, m, $50 rooms
iia ' ST. n.".-2 rooms. kitchen and
9l6 18th st. n.w.-Third floor. 3 rooms
80. ,.n c, W. SIMPSON CO: oo
;3les 10th ST. NV. APT. 4-224-,,o RMS,
II.
SMf 81. 4aaN 4a5. QUINN CO. NC 'o4 18th NV
1857 CoLUMB1A ROAD N.w-FIvE
rooms aud bath. Bird floor. So: End floor.
1885 10Th st. n.a-"nd floor. four rooms
IcIO \ st. n.v-Five rooms and bath
LLOyn r. TURNER. 80. eth at. s.w. %.
COOL AND DELIGHTFUL.
: rooms. bath and beautiful porch: ample
closets. newly decorated: elevator service.
Rent either furnished ned or unfurnished, or
1sA0 MTNTWOOD PLACE.
Main 30T5 Adams $40.
FOR RENT-ao4 F. ST. NV. THE BEL
rooms and bath .s45 to SO each; Iust op.
'''''' H, R. HowESsTEIN CO, 60. INV"
1911 H st. NV.
nOR RENT-THE EMBASSY. 16th AND
anartments lef. in this attractive. new. white
stone building. with 1 to. rooms and bath
refrigeration plant, porehes. Murphy beds
H. r. laii H3YExsTEES Il IS y:N. CO.
floor four rooms and bath back porch. very
II: r i5if HPTfSsFEIE i s. S:R. Co.
FOR RENT-:lO6 F ST. NV. l AND =
roGm m az arguments with rtcepton hall kitehsn
ha IN anto1 ssrTrs and
H R HOWENSTEIN CO.
1871 H st. NV.
FOR COLORED
1919 18th ST. n.w.-Two ants. Of 3 and
1 rooms and bath: rent. S35 and S45
Second Fla ave. NV. rooms bath
reasonable rent: AM. Iaultor service.
D. BLUM son.
$50 y. Y. Ave. NV. Fr. 11ls
l4I5 iIRtRD ST N.w.--3 ROOMS AND
bath: ami; ianitor service: rent reasons BILE
D. BLUM & SON
go y V Ave. NV. Frank. lis.
LIVINGSTON APT. 1871 T ST NV
S65.
Miami Aut.., 1926 New Hampshire ave
rooms and bath. $50.
1907 Glrard st. n.w.-2 rms and bath
30: gas. electricity and unlimited phone
furnished
Kingsboro Apt cor. Ilth and Girard sts
.-3 rms. and bath. $50: rms. and bath
SO
Fairmont Apt 31s New York ave-s
rms. and bath. $50: rms. and bath S45
2l41 H st. u.w.-4 rms. and b. S3h
800 Jye ST. u.".-t rms. and bath. $40.
20" cnd St NV rms. and bath $50.
200 2nG st u.e.-5 rms reception hall
bath. 500.
NJ. j. RAINE l.
:isS Investment Building. Main 1897.
1882 18th ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS KITCH-
en- and bath: newly decorated. Potom ac
t5a 2s
Evening star., 1925-06-23

FIVE LARGE BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS
bath porcn: newly decorated ON 1st floor:
ant house: to sdults excellent location.
SS3 50 see ianitor 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

EROOkLAND go" 10Th ST. NE.-EN-
tire second floor & rooms. private hath.
porch: block from r. |. ave. cars North
cSoS-W
Evening star., 1925-06-23

TUE FILLMoRE. 1870 y. H. AVE. Nv,
ncar Washington Circle-5 rooms. reception
Tau, psntry. bath. DINOwlTz REALTY
St Nv. Nam 1861.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

LARGE ROOMS. ENTIRE :nd FLOOR.
rrlvate bath steam heat connlete kitchen
electricity: newly nancred. :il5 II. u.s. >
Evening star., 1925-06-23

APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. FUR,
nshed gas electric lights: heat: hot and
rcld water. or TWO car lines: near Cclumhla
road n469 18th st NV. :: rooms and
Hstb
Evening star., 1925-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AP
KEEP COOL

Only . apts. IN Washington hnest sroup
NJ modern fireproof 2pts: nearly D acres
~ lawns ana slrrubhery: extra large rooms :.
highest grade accommodations and service .
% hour elevator and switch board: large
kitchens and closets. elec. lighted: i rms"
rec. h, concrete porch. S65: 1 rms, rec n
corner all outside rooms. overlooking city 4;
only SS5. Rent these now. as later demand
fs- exceeds supply in these bldEs. Sec MN
BRAWT center hldg. Clifton Terrace. l4th
snd Cl,ftcn SIS NV or phone Col. ~
Also - rms $50. Furnished rms. Sbo.
4 rms 500.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
VERY DESIRABLE 6-RM APT, NICELY
furnished for season. LAWN VIEW APl
CO 20 8 Vermont ave. Atlantic CITY. \. }.
NEW YORK
IN NEW YORK CITY - HANDSOME Eli
furnished apartment for summer or ionget :
rent, Sl5O per month from July To Sept
= and $500 per month from Oct. to JnN
/ For the wear. $4,000. Apply :. +. h.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
APARTMENTS-FUK. 4 UNFUR.

1850 IRVING ST N.W-ONE VERY
large room. bath. kItchenettc porch; hrst
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

SOMERSET. MD. JUST WEST OF CHEVY
Chase Circle-Corner lot. 1oOx220: bargain
1900: sewer. water. beautiful shade trees
Call CleV h4S. oSs
, 1925-05-20
LOCAL FIELDS

The Guiterman interests have COM
pleted the filling of their hole on the
structure and will proceed to drill a.
head to the Dakota formation.
The Mohoney Washington company
+ fishing for a lost bit in their hole
on the shoshone structure.
Paul Stock drilling contractor for
the Ohio oil company on their Oregon
Basin well has shut down waiting the
arrival OF Jack McFayden general
manager of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict for the above mentioned COM
pany.
Aurthur Macdonald of the Union
oil company of California arrived in
Cody yesterday to supervise the load
ing of the Clark oil company's 8 in.
string of fishing pipe, this pipe has
been purchased by the Union COM
pany and will be shipped to Fort Col
Inns. Southgate Freeman is doing the
trucking.
, 1925-05-20
Sunburst Well Goes To 10000
Barrels Daily

Great Falls.-The Whitman Sun
burst No. A well in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field came in a few days ago at
1,475 feet, as the largest gusher yet
brought in for the north Montana
field.
The we'll came in under a control
head and 1000 barrels were run off
in tankage available. The well was
hooked up with the Illinois pipe line
and a test I'll of one hour and 40
minutes made on tankage brought in
during the night, the result being
1900 barrels at the rate of 900 bar
rels an hour, or over 10000 barrels
for daily production.
This is the largest well yet brought
in for the north field and is on an adj
joining lot to the Queen City No. 10,
which came in ten days ago as a 5000
barrel well. The well is drilled on
Sunburst Oil and Gas Company land
under lease by Fred S. Whitman.
, 1925-05-20
CLASS TO GET
DIPLOMAS ON FRIDAY

The commencement exercises for
the class of 1925, of the Cody High
School, will be held at the high school
auditorium next Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
The class this year consists of
twenty-four graduates, fifteen boys
and nine girls. This is the largest
class ever to graduate from the local
high school.
The Bac~calaureate sermon was CIV
en- at the Methodist church last Sun
day evening, and was delivered by the
Rev. A. H. Beatty.
Those who will receive their dip
Tomas Friday evening are as follows:
Samuel Osborne, John r. Darrah,
E. Richard Larson, Gunnar l. Nelson,
Dorothy Siddle, Agnes Ahlberg, Mil
dred Dempster, Joseph Lavender,
Thomas Trimmer, Clifford Cogswell,
Edwin Hall, Ella Andren, Edwin
Dunn, Ila Schwoob, Gladys Edley,
Francis McGinnis, Edward Brown,
Edmun C. Tuttle, Ernest L. Newton,
Gladys Horner, Bessie Ketchum,
Arthur ICELAND, Robert S. McGinnis,
and Robert Wilson.
, 1925-05-20
BIOLOGIST RE-
TURNS TO C 0 Y

Ferdinand Lens has returned to
Cody for a fortnight stay after COM
pleting a geological survey for east
ern oil intrests in New Mexico, and
Texas. Mr.. Lens covered over 1000
miles of country during his recent
trip, going from Cody to Clovis, New
Mexico, to study the geological con-
ditions in the eastern part of the a.
bove mentioned state. He then trav-
eled through the northern part of
Texas covering Hardenman, Archer,
Stephens and Reagan Counties pas
sing through the oil fields at Brock
enridge, Wichita and the big lake
pool in Reagan County.
The main purpose of Mr.. Lens trip
was to study the eastern and western
geological conditions of the Marathon
anticline on which the big lake pool
is located. He traced this anticline
from the south to its northern boun-
dry in Hordeman County near the
town of Quanah and feels very conf
dent that oil in commercial quantities
will be found in the latter districts
although the Marathon anticline has
has never before been found to ex-
list at this point. The states that are
drilling will be deep in this territory
because of the fact that the permain
formation is exposed, namely the
Wichita and Clear Fork formations.
Mr.. Lens states that the oil should be
found in the upper beds of the Pen
nsylvania called the Cisco which pro-
duces oil in the Vernon Texas Pool.
After completing his short stay in
Cody, Nj. Lens will proceed to Fort
Collins, Colo, and take up his duties
with one of the Standard group COM
panies at that place.
Mr.. Lens is a highly scientific man
being a graduate of the famous Dutch
University at Delft, Holland, and
member of the society of Royal Dutch
Engineers, he was in Africa with
John Hays Hammond during the early
days of the gold rush in that district
, 1925-05-20
MRS. ELLIS TAYLOR DIES
AT POWELL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ellis E. Taylor died at the
Powell hospital, Tuesday, after an i'll
ness of about ten days. Mrs. Taylor
was taken to Powell about a week
ago suffering with appendicitis. Her
appendix became ruptured while max
ing the trip and she had been in a de-
Ginning condition since.
The remains were brought to Cody
on Wednesday, and funeral services
are to be held at 2:30 Thursday after
noon at the Methodist church. Bur-
ial will be made in the Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was thirty years of
age. She was born t Monroe, Iowa,
August 18th, 1894. She was married
10 Ellis Taylor at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
October Is, 1915. They came to Cody
to make their home in the latter part
1920.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by her five year old daughter
Barbara Jean, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Matthews and her brother, James
Matthews, of Glendale, California.
, 1925-05-20
Irmd Flat NeUs
Z. I. :.:

Mrs. Mary Gire spent Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. C. Andren.
Lloyd Buchanan has spent the past
two weeks on the Flat assisting his
father in putting in the spring crop at
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy stayed
over night at the Jernberg home
Thursday having come up from Pow
ell and were caught in the storm.
Pauline and Louise Nelson and
Ruphelle Pfrangle stayed all night
Thursday with Mrs. Nordquist.
Mrs. Louis Cavanah, Miss Eleeta
and Gertrude Howe spent the week
end at the Geo. Pfrangle home.
Van Jernberg is spending a few
days on the Flat before going up to
the Bob Cat mill.
Mrs. C. Andren was a Cody shop
per on Saturday.
John Jernberg came down from
Southfork Thursday and left for Jim
Creek Heights on Friday where he
will be employed this summer.
Miss Anna Speich Of Cody spent
Sunday visiting nds in Diamond
Basin.
Mrs. Theo Hai ca was a Vi .tor at
the Bartlett home on Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. A. Beatty will hold services
next Sunday at the Irma Fla ,ohool
house.
, 1925-05-20

Upper Sage Creek
-: 80: -: :: :: :. !. :. !: :. :. :.

{. {. !. = {. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson were Fri
day callers at the S. F. Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Louis Schultz who is employed at
the Dahlem-Voge saw mill spent Sat
urady at the L. w. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
daughter spent Sunday at Greybull
with Mrs. McGlaughlin's brother and
family Bernie Blackstone.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER, Mrs. VIM. Eng
fish and Dorothy Collins attended the
Ba%ccalaureate services at the Method
list church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Robertson, Blanche Peery, Ruth
McKain, G. Johnson, Roy Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell and son
Joe, Bryan Edwards, Pauline Cullen
and Evelyn Cogswell were last week
callers at the Fritzler ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoglund and Fred
Hoglund were Sunday P. NJ. callers
at the S. F. Peterson ranch.
]. NJ. Schwoob, Mr.. Allie, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Freeborg, Harold Brad
bury, H. C. Fritzler and som Bruce
and Clifton were Sunday callers at
the RAIDER ranch.
Miss Anna Haufle spent the week
end with the G. A. Wright family.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children,
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and son, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and children
made a Sunday trip to the T. ]. Walt
ers homestead.
The last day of school will be cele-
brated on Upper Sage by a picnic
at the Gunnels place to which all in
the community are invited.
C. w. Green of Los Angeles a trav-
cling salesman for aluminium ware
spent a couple of days at the RAIDER
ranch.
Born May 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Horike a boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ike are japanese and live on the Chas.
| Nelson ranch.
, 1925-05-20

Reports from Buffalo, Wyoming
state that the drilling To- in progress
in the Buffalo Basin johnson coun-
ty) indicate that a large flow of ma
tural gas may be found over a con-
siderable area. One of the wells
sunk to a depth of 1,075 feet is re-
ported to be producing 50 million Gu
bic feet a day.
The presence of considerable guam
titles of gas trapped in a sealed mon
ocline in the frontier formation in
Wyoming, the biologists assert, pre-
sents a novel phenomenon and virtu-
ally has been unknown in this state.
However the extent of the field can
be determined only by further drill
ing.
, 1925-05-20
Bankers On Stand In Oil Lease Case

Washington, D. C.-Turning to the
financial phrases of conspiracy charg-
es growing out of naval oil reserve
leases, the federal grand jury had be-
fore it a contingent of bankers and
other witnesses. Those summoned
included ]. S. Brown of the Central
Trust Company, New York City; J.
C. McGrath of Walkers Brothers,
New York City; ]. c. Schaffer, pub
Usher of the Chicago Post and other
newspapers.
, 1925-05-20
SECRETARY INTERIOR
TO VISIT IN WYOMING

Washington, May 90, Especially Ac-
cording to advice recently received by
Senator John B. Kendrick from DIR.
Elwood Mead, Commissioner of Rec
lamation, the latter in company with
Hon. Hubert Work, Secretary of the
Interior, is to spend a few days in
Wyoming next month in the interests
of reclamation. Inspections of the
projects at Riverton and at wildwood
will be made by the officials for the
purpose of securing first hand infor-
nation with respect to settlement and
construction problems confronting
the project. The only other stop
SECRETARY Work and DR.. Mead intend
to make in Wyoming is at Cheyenne,
where they will spend the entire day
of June %, comforting with state of
ficials and discussing with private
citizens such reclamation matters as
are brought to their attention.
Invitations have been extended to
the members of Wyoming's Congress
sional delegation to be present at the
meeting, but at this time it is not
known how many will be in position
to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity.
On this trip, the Secretary and the
Commissioner are visiting only the
newer projects, where the problem of
settlement and construction are of
chief concern.
, 1925-05-20
. NeWs from VALLEY :
I: I. :: :. :. ..:* I. I: Z. {. :. :.

S. L. Thayer has been up on Bob
Cat for the past week getting out
logs.
Hank Smith who has been suffering
with a severe case of the flu is able
to be around again.
Mrs. Sim Thayer was a caller at
the E. c. Blaksley home last Satur-
day.
Dale Bouvard and Neil Ketcham
rode up to Valley to see the polo
game played by the Valley ranch
students on Saturday.
Miss Edith steffens gave a lance
at the Valley school house last week
which proved to be very successful
and was well attended.
The upper South Fork promises to
become a shining spot on the map.
Everyone is painting, r%enovating and
building in preparation for the COM
ing dude season.
Miss Irma Nordquist visited the
Valley school IN a business capacity
last Thursday. Miss Nordquist ex-
pressed her approval Of the Valley
standard school in very compliment
tary terms.
, 1925-05-20

the greatest natural gas fields in the
United States, a few days ago brought
forth its first oil well with an es-
timated flow of from 200 to 400 bar
rels came in on the Riverton Petro-
leum company lease.
The well is on section 1926 a.
bout % miles south of Riverton.
Drilling operations We're in charge of
the Producers and Refiners company.
The well came in ct approximately
$500 feet.
, 1925-05-20

Gus Holtz has been busy clearing
a building site on his homestead on
Aldrich Creek, the past week.
, 1925-05-20

See Marie Claxton at the Bank
Barber Shop, when you want an up
to-date marcel. Phone 136-W.
, 1925-05-20

Well brought in near Riverton
Sand Draw, long known as n OF
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
GAYETIES ABOUT TOWN

Just at present the Easter Ball which takes place at the Shuttle Meadow Club the evening of Saturday. April 25 holds the center of interest among the gatherings of which of interesting dinner parties preceding the affair and with S Yae furnishing the dance music the evening promises be very much worth while.
 Members of the Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revolution completing plans for May Break fast to be held at the club May Day. Everything is to be festive and gay and the club will be eaoraey decorated with bright spring flowers Mrs. William C. Hungerford is responsible for the affair and overseeing all the plans for it.
 One hears great deal about the Easter dances arranged by the school set large number of them by subscription but still several are being arranged by parents of the younger Monday night at the Burt Hotel the members of the A. E. fraternity will hold their annual Easter dance drawing representative throng from the younger generation. 
 Bright skies and the unusually warm days are making the early spring delight to the lover of outdoor sports The links at the Country club opening yesterday brought out aarge gathering of golf enthusiasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Miss Airline Root of Maple Hill has returned from a short visit with friends in Holyolio, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Hunger ford of Russell street are spending the weekend in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Helen Conroy of Arch street is spening a few days in Washing ton, D. c.
 Beverly Walker of Maple street left today for Washington, D. C.
 Miss Marion Dutton has returned to Middlebury, Vt. after spending few days with Mrs. NJ. E. Gris- wold of Berlin, Conn.
 Miss Agnes Johnston, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston of West Main street, is the week. end guest Of Mrs, Bernard Johnson of Waban, Mass.
 Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest N. Hum- phrey of Lincoln street, has returned from Boston, Mass.
 Miss CorinHe Goodwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman court, will return to- morrow from trip to Boston. Mass, and New York city,
 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Hartford are spending the week. end at Saybrook Point.
 Miss Kathcryn Brooks, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William r, Brooks of South High street is home from Cornell Medical school for the weekend
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter and daughter. Jano. of Garden street will return tomorrow from New Ro- chellc, \. \, after spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Addison Chase.
 Mir, and Mrs. Russell Nelson of Murray street are spending the weekend in Orange, \. J.
 Sturman Dyson of Harrison street has been spending the holidays in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Eossbcrg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ". E. Rossberg of Camp street, is home from the Sar- gent school, Boston, Mass, for her spring vacation.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Nimball and her daughter Miss Elizabeth EimbalL { have returned to their home on Lexington street, arCer spending a few days in Washington. D. c, and New York City.
 
 Miss Carolyn Young Of Black Rock avenue IS spcn]ing lhc Easter vacation at the home Of her cousin, William F. Burke, Of North An lovcr Mass.
 Mrs, N, NordStrom, who has been spending tLc Wiut"r with h,r daugh- cr. Mrs. Anon Van Non ot Hart ord, has returned to her home in Maple Hill,
 Mir. and Mrs J. Ebbago and chtI- lrrn of llcnsingfon win sail on tho }al;ir, May 1 for Nalsham Nor ok, England. Mir. Eblayc plans to o into tho lumber business in Nalsham and the family vJu makc heir home there.
 Mrs. ]. F. Conlin. Miss Rose Con- in and Miss Grace Connn of this fly are Sp0udinE tho Easter ho)i- lays in Atlantic City \. ],
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. C Moody of .Iaple Hill have bcon, srcudinE a CIV days in East Haven with Mr. nd Mrs. Percy Webb,
 
 Mss Olga MarChesi is home from he Arnold School ot Physical Edu- alton to spend the Easter vacation rilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. amos MarChrst of Seymour street.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton NcEcnna nd daughter Of Maple linl are risiting in Chicago. Ill.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

MT. and Mrs. R. o. Clark and Mir and Mrs. Harold R. Clark of East Berlin attended the annual meeting of the Hilton college fraternity held in Hartford last Saturday evening. H, R. Clark Is president of the or ganization.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Goldman and sons of Harrison street left We'd nesday for New York city where they will spend few days.
 Miss Veronica Noble, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Noble of Harrison street. is spending the Easter holidays with friends in Bost on, Mass
 William Barrows is home from Rochester. N. T., to spend hts East CT vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Barrows of Newing- ton, He has for his house guest classmatc, Vance Deah
 
 Mir. and Mrs. John McGrath of Brockt on. Mass, have been the re- cent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Post of Arch street.
 Mrs. Jackson yos and children of Roberts street are visiting relatives in Alba ny, N. Y. sv"
 Miss Catherine Hunter, secretary to Professor J. Moreno LaCale, dcan of the Spanish school of Mid dlebury college, is spending a few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George II. Hunter of Winthrop street.
 Al a meeting of the publications board of Wesleyan university held Tuesday afternoon, H. B. Bradbury Of this city was elected editor in chief of the Wesleyan Wasp, the college humorous publication, for next year. Mr Bradbury has been member of the Wasp staff for three years and is a prominent student in thc Va rious activities on the cam pus,
 Carl Fo-0mar has resumed his studies at the Worcester Polytech4 nic institute after spending his spring vacation with his parents. NTr, and Mrs, C. Hammar. Of Maple Hill avenue.
 Miss Jeanette Honiss, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Honiss of Ser lin, is spending her Easter recess with her parents. Miss Honiss is student at Yale university.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred c. Walker of Harrison street are spending the Easter holidays with their son, Carlton Walker, who is a student at the Virginia Military institute. On their rctu urn from Virginia they will spend q few days in Washington, D. D.
 Miss l.licia Rowe has returned to hor home in New York city after spcndinE a few weeks with Miss Mary LeEhorn on Stanley street.
 Claude W. stevens, son of Mir. lnl Mrs C. w. Stevens or Kensing- oU returned Monday to Dean academy. Franklin, Mass
 Donald Prondman of Maple Hin md Favel Elliott of Newington Center have resumed their studies It Dart m outh college after spend ng thc spring recess with their parents.
 Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensins- on has been spending her Easter .acation in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Nelson Morgan Of Virginia B tho guest Of Mrs. E. NJ. Morgan ,f PlainNille.
 
 Lloyd Minor has returned from Trinity college to his home in Der in 10 spend his Easter vacation.
 
 Miss Clarice psOnessa, daughter f Mayor A. NJ, paonessa and Mrs 'aonessa- is home from Laurelton Hall. Milford, to spend her spring acatlou in town with her parentA
 (Continued on Pass III ssr