davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ny JOHN ". NEI son

I INCoLNs birthday win he re.
II msmbsrvd ia Seattle with.
among other things. a flow of Esl,
liant Wit aud brave oratory at the
Young Mems Republican club lin.
egln dny banquet
Officers Of the county and city.
the flower ~ rrpuhlicaniam. will
gather AZ the Chamber Of Com
merco auditorium and hear the
praises of tho Emaneipatur, sound
I'd tolemnly with those OF Coolidge.
Harding. Hart. Hartley and other
great and nrarErcat whecihorsrH Of
the party Members OF the state
legislature. who planned TO attend,
may not ~ present.
The tonqurt is 10 open al CSC
During tho early minutes. the food
wall claim tho entire attention OF
the diucrr. after which words u
sonorou quality win row Ia uu.
checked streams
No less an orator than Montayille
Flowers. whose name does not OK
trcd tho euphony ~ hts discourse.
ia the principal speaker for the &C
caainn
Flowers has an Imposing lat Of
accomplishments TO his credit h'
"a author Of ''Japanese Conquest q
American Opinion" and editor Il
what Evr0 American Should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Thieves Find Easy Way
to Sell Stolen Goods
Can Buy Them Without Fear
if They Tell the Police

II burglars enter your house. steal
your property and sell Il 10 a pawn
broker. the pawnhFoker can 80 ahead
and resell L, ~ long az he lets the
police know about u,
That was the amazing revelation
made wednesday when Paul Dcvine.
an employe Of Ehcrharter's garage.
tried 20 recover three suits Of
clothes and an oysrcoat which had
been stolen from his apartment al
1919 Republican 81.
Dcyins reported the theft of the
clothes to tire police pawushop de.
tRii. Later. Capt. william q. witxke
notified Devine that two Of his suits
had been found in a pawnshop on
First ave.
We've found your clothes. but
you'll have 20 pay the pawnbroksr
$50 70 get them back witzkc told
Dcviue That's what the broker had
80 pay for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
A. II. Berlin to
Be kent's Mayor

KENT. Feb. 12,-Mrs. Anna Nor.
rill. running for mayor against the
caucus candidate. 4. ". Berlin. was
defeated in Tuesdays primaries here
The vote was 43O to 2s5 for Berlin
AS lie will have no opposition at the
general elections March 10 his cleo.
iion Is practically assured. The vote
was the largest ever polled In n Kent
city election. W. II. Overlook. Otto
Konshot. WIN Bundy and b. r. Cole.
man were nominated for the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Deyine. surprising the pawushop
detail operated Tor the purpose Of
helping people recover stolen gDods.
protested. lie wondered how the po-
lice could satisfy themselves that the
pawnhFoksr had actually purchased
the clothes Wiizkc wus ohdurate.
lie insisted no law had hceu violated
because the pawnbrukor had followed
a city ordnance when be reported
The purchase. Davine could pay tho
price the pawnbroksr demanded or
whistle
pcvine went TO a lawyer. started
replcvin action and got his clothes
hack In the meantime. Drvins
charges. the clothes had been covered
with some kind Of an acid which all
but ruined them. lie went TO Miss
Coriclia Thcil. deputy prosecutor.
and the pawnbroksf will be aues.
toned about tho entire transaction.
particularly about tho acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
OF
CORONATION
,.Sands Attend Cere-
suy for Pope Plus N.

,,r Fsh. ia.-Thc third ami.
a. The coronation 81 Pope
n was celebrated this morning
ps.fias IL 81 Peters with i'm
- u,asninccnce. Thousands
- msuy American tourists
= rsssiit 80.
a tiara set with sparkling,
4 ..,,Ss geuis, Wiiich = 'fsSSi - ii's
4 sessions. ana hts white and
n..n,,ed by the papal court,
s,,,s Descended NON his apart.
me, the Colisge OF Cardinals
s.-ived the sacred Nestments
:. snthroued IN tho vatican
Ansr this a sacred process,
s,,a,.si with the Sistine choir
Aead
i. rrS,ession passed down the
:. aisle q the hugc basilica, the
- helng horne on the ssdia ges-
-, sna followed by ciorsy bish.
s,rlinsls and tho pap,l court
ssf,ir was brought 20 a climax
- qrvics of the Alteration Of
Z CartInais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
MURDERS WIFE
nays Two, Wounds One,
Then Takes Own Life

CALDWELL. Idaho. Feb H.
,rassy auarrrls and naggins Eerc
1uisd To-Day b. nelghbors Of lester
Isvnan fer his tit Of rage last night
whhh be killed two persons.
,8sa.lsd ,hird. ana then committed
,nciAs. III
Bowman. ss.ysar.old husband.
lent home hts last night and shot
III killed bis wife and a man named
MI Mrs. Emma Tracy. a young
Iaiow visiting at the Bowman home.
lp seriously wounded and was Ia.
vs. 10 q hospital
Bowman then took his own life
|fh hts revolver
Nelghbors said the Bowmans' home
n was IN a constant turmoil much
Ffhs time since their marriage four
|1n ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ID. f.. Skinner FdUOrs
City Manager Plan

Editor The Star:
I AM asked to express my opinion of the city manager
form OF government. If one happens to be well known
in any community too many requests are often conceded
to speak To any and all subjects
None are superhuman and know II all. In fact, our
real worthwhile knowledge Is usually confined 10 very
few,
Seattle is essentially only very large corporation with
the citizens as stockholders From SO years contact with
business and especially corporate interests would bee
my experience II did not agree that someone with the
background of special experience in handling large cor
poratons should be successful than anyone chosen
entirely thru the medium of public appeal.
Naturally refuse to enter into disputes to the legal
variance injected in this any other campaign The crux
that time will arise when everyone agree
and in the me of these eternal discussions will sink
the main end to be gained.
Fifteen years ago changed from the partisan ward
system. Another forward step is undoubtedly due and we
take no hazard of It's than many other cities
that have adopted the city manager form.
d. r. SKINNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Tong Warfare Is
Paying Business

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-If ones aim
is good tong warfare IL paying
business. John " Clark, 20. OF PITTS.
burg, told police today. Clark is un.
der arrest on the charge Of having
participated in tong wars in many
large cities as agent of the Hip Sing
tong
Tho rate OF pay is $1,000 for a
murder. as for woundinR a victim
and $50 for shooting UP a place, he
told policn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
smash 7 BARS
'r Agents Arrest 10 Ac-
cuSed Booze PeddlerS

even cider bars In the south end
~ city werc chopped 10 pieces
t,asral dry agents "Wednesday
~ and their owners arrested
Il, lapaneSs and five whites wery
- and held in the immigration
lu.ioa.
rsse than 500 gallons Of cider and
arge euaailiy Of moOnshine were
|zroyed. Those arrested ars;
Ia Ala. les First ave. : 7. In,
4. 70. First ave. $. j. Fato, iS1
E.shlns,oa a.. X. ona and J. Pakai,
|, sscoad ave. $: Il. Lewis, IS Yes.
I, way. and Jack MeGilvrcy. Jack
sAnloud: Y. Phillips. IS Yesler way.
|.ary Risintln. sit sixth ave. $,
Il Elward Olson. 2i5is Washing
+ Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Lincoln'S Speech Found
by Chicago University

me God knows how sincerely
prayed from the first tina, this
field Of ambition might not he
opened / claim no lnsensibiliy 10
political honorg. but today could
tho Missouri restriction be restored
and the whole slavery question re.
placed on the old ground Of toler.
alton by necessity where Il exists.
with unyIelding hostility 10 tho
spread Of It. on principle. ] would
IN consideration. gladly agrcs that
Judge DouEiaa should never be out
and never in an office 30 long
aH we both or either live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
COP TEAM WINS
Police Pistol Squad North
west Champions

The police pistol team Wednesday
night won It's 10th consecutive vic
tory over all opposition, defeating
the Seattle Rifle and Revolver club.
the Rainier Revolver club. the Fort
Iawton army team and the pistol
of Battery a, l4sth field artillery. ma.
tional guard.
The teams finished In that order.
The police team won easily with SOL
points out Of u possible 1000. Off.
GERS ]. ]. Fcnton and Ed Dunn were
tied for first place. with i76 points
each The police sharpshooters are
undisputcd champions OF fhe North.
west. Trimming viii be started next
week for the national police indoor
pistol title shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
r. w. Jones Speaks
at Club Luncheon

Reuben vs.. Jones secretary Of
The seattle public schools. spoke Gi
the regular weekly luncheon o. the
Hoo Hoo club. Retail Lumbermen's
association. in the spanish room OF
The olympic Hotel. Thursday noon.
The topic was THE School Build.
Ing Program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Whale Meat Popular
Food in West Africa

Roy II. Merritt, city ticket agent
for the Canadian National railroad
in Seattle, reports that canned
whale meat Is becoming favoritc
delicaey with the West African pop
ulation.
Practically all Of the whale meat
canned In British Columbia last
year was sold In the settlements be-
tween Liberia and the Congo, and
tho market there Is growing" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Canada Investigates
Smuggling Reports

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Royal
Northwestern mounted police have
started Investigation Of reports OF
widespread smuggling OF aliens into
the United states following the ar.
rest Of @. IT. Alexander. an Ar.
monian. charged with being mem
her Of ring which supplied forged
passports TO persons wishing to en-.
ter American cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Detectives Arrest
Alleged Tool Thief

Peter Foye. s5. alleged carpenter
tool thief. was arrested Wednesday
night by Detectives l. C. Harris
and 4. A. Brown. at First ave. and
Washington ST. The officers say
that Foyc has stolen several kits Of
tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Senate Bill Against
Any Secret Session

WASHINGTON. Feb i2.--Senator
Din. Washington. democrat, has in
troduce1 a resolution in the senate
10 require two-thIrds vote TO place
that body in secret session.
This would prevent secret ses.
sions Of the senate as now held on
nominations and treaties.
Dill's move WAS caused by sena.
toriai criticism OF publication of the
deliberations OF the executive sea.
sions held on the appointment OF
Attorney General Stone to the su.
preme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Wheat Continues
to Drop Rapidly

WALlA WALLA. Feb. H.
Wheat continued its hacksliding to.
day. and dropped many points gain
cd during the upward flight a few
months ago. Turkey red was quot
ed at si.5s or so cents under the
peak OF few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SEED BILL 4
RELIEF MEASURE

II not granted. Il means that $50
homes viii be broken up. Tbese
people will move 10 the city. which
Is already overcrowded with people
seeking the same class of employ
msnt the bankrupt farmer must
follow. Tho result-broken homes.
deserted farms. poorer citizenship
Yesterday was truly the hour Of
the country gentleman. Men Of the
soil like Senator Charles Il. Myers,
Of Davenport; Senator William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Jar Crashes, Runs
Over Embankment

s aFiVing north on Eastlalse
Z ,msednssfiay night. ". O. Rob.
-. ~ Seventh ave. y. T.. was
~ injured when his car struck
7 'I s machine near Martin o..
, r-s'nn control and rolled down
~ s,"pankment toward Lake Union.
s,' s1Ash With the other car broke
sing gear II Roberts' auto.
~ ~. = 70 swerye across the street
- over the bank. Roberts mar.
escaped being fatally crushed
\ me pluuEiug machine. He
taken to his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Janitor Held for
Clothing Robbery

Fred Perkins. 40. was held tn the
city Jail Thursday By detectives. who
accuse him Of the theft Of ward.
robe trunk filled with linen. which
WINS stolen from Lewis Bonn, Orinoco
apartments. Perkins was employed
there a. Janitor, it is alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Senator Makes Stirring
Appeal for Farmer Aid
j. c. McCauley Forgets Facts and Figures
and Paints Starvation Scene

Bishop Of Chimaoum: Senator Dan
Morgan, or Spokane. took up the
brief for the wheat farmers Of the
drought area. Then came Senator
Guy u. Croft. lawyer OF Spokane:
Senator William 8. Davis. educator.
Of Tacoma. Senator Horace L.
Smith. OF Okanogan: Senator W. J.
sutton, educator Of Cheney. to fur
Their plead with the lawmakers TO
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
FARMERS ALL SUPPORT
PROPOSED WHEAT BILL

Not farmer took the floor
against the grant OF aid to the
farmers Senator Bob Grass Of Seat
Tie and Senator Paul Houscr. Of
Renton, chanted the cause OF the
opponents.
Senator William Bishop Is n two
listed man who was not afraid 10
mention executive pressure. to call
various arguments ridiculous" and
stamp the talks Of opponents as
''bluster and ignorance" He also
almost wrecked the galleries when
he said he would like 10 poke the
nose Of g former governor that
peeked thru a crack in the senate
door to lntimidate tho senator's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEGISLATURE
/ STARTS ON PAGE 1

|sed permission. pro veto members
<nse 4. when ants want TO 20.
Is refuse. Absence OF one pro
10 senator would enable the dead.
II to Re broken.
representative Dad Turnkey
rssd laughter in the house today
ADDRESSING members az "'chil-
- - -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

CHICAGo. Feb is Public busl.
" ness. the markets.. hanks and
other private institutions marked
time today while Illinois paid irib.
ute TO the memory OF Abraham Ian.
coin.
Virtually every city and hamlet
holds exercises commemorative the
mnrtyrcd presidents birthday.
Tho University OF Chicago press
mado public the heretofore unpuh-
lishcd speech Of Lincoln. made In
Springfield. October 30. 1858. az
the close Of his unsuccessful scna.
torinl campaign 9gains, stephen
a Douglas
The speech follows. IN part
Il stand here. surrounded hY my
friends somo political all personal
friends. ! trust May | be indulged
la this closing scene to gay q few
word Of myself / have borne a
Iaborlous. md in some respects. to
myself. q painful part hi the con
test. Thru Il all I have neither as.
sailed nor wresiied with any part OF
the constitution.
THE legal right Of the Southern
people 70 reclaim their fugitiyes I
have constantly admitted. The le-
gal right OF congress 20 interfere
with their institutions in the states
constantly denied.
RESISTED SPREAD
OF SLAVERY
in resisting the spread " slav.
cry TO new territory and with
what appears to me 10 be ten
dency 10 ubvert the first principle
~ free government itself. my whole
effort has consisted. To the best
OF my Judgment. have labored for
and not against the Union. As I
have felt. 80 have not expressed
any harsh sentiment toward our
Southern brethren. have constant.
~ declared. as ! really believed, the
only difference between them and uS
Is the difference Of circumstances.
Il have said that in some re.
spects. the contest has been pain.
full to me. Myself and those with
whom I act. have been constantly
accused Of purpose 10 destroy
the Union: and bespattered with
every imaginable. odous epithet.
and some who were friends, as Il
were. but yesterday have made
themselves most active In this. !
have cultivated patience and made
no attempt at a retort.
Ambition has been ascribed TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
hkILEY PRuGIsiM
M BE WRECKED

.nless the sudden revolt turns out
= flare, Hartley may be given
rsFs lesson In politics. The en-.
hartley program may be wrecked
ne indignant senator's and repre-.
a'a'iyes. There are only few
r. who expect to see the governor
eh' and permit the seed wheat bill
% thru. rather than allow his pet
I'''n'''raiion measures to foander.
Wait until November was the
Esaa heard in both houses. wen
THIS coming session 10 suit our.
ts' not Hartley"
me temper Of the mousse was weu
IN by It's vote Of 81 10 6 TO wreck
hartley program unless the gov
IAH recsdes. The plan ls 10 ksp
hx measure tabled until the seed
Fsat bilI passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
.SERN0R CENTER
SUDDEN STORM

The move Is plainly n sharp geac-
y to the lanbIiks behavior of the
Fsizture to date. What waE TO
s been the closing hours became
sething. fighting revolt against
governor.
me session = open for anything
~. Senator Houser sought 70 pass
amendment limiting measures 10
p bills. but Senator Croft Of King
Fskd him down.
he governor was the center OF n
rn Of criticism launched at him
BIS efforts 10 block passage Of
ssed wheat measure. Senator
s'shnsr q Pierce county was
rEsd with having given friends OF
bill the double.cross. lie had
ised hts vote In favor Of the bill.
Eheu the matter came up for
ss- threw in his lot with Hartley.
vote stood IS to %. just one
pr 81 overriding the veto.
me governor was openly accused
I illuminating and trading"
Irss for bis bill a bludgeon was
over the heads Of many SEN
Pr who feared their road appro-
atlons would get the knife il they
re against the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

lire,
hos
|sied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

Beryl Ingram. Miss NJ III. Lewis,
Stewart, Mrs. F. G.. Stewart, Miss
Bertha Henderson, Miss Flora S.
Hoff, Misses Adela and Alice
Heaven, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Miss
Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. F. w Barlow, Miss
Margaret Bay,ey. Judge Mary
O'Toole and guests. Miss Alice
O'Toole and Miss Dean Cooper.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. HowTy
have returned to Washington from
Florida and are occupying their
apartment at 1909 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman,
will sail from New York, April IS.
on the Olympic for several weeks
stay in Europe. Mrs. Wardman
left Washington yesterday for Hot
Springs, Va, for a brief stay be-
fore leaving for Europe.
Doctor and Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt will be absent in the South
until April rs. Mrs. Walcott will
seek rare wild flowers usually in
bloom at this season, for sketches
for her work on North American
Wild Flowers
Prominent among those who are
sponsoring the birthday tea and
sale Of the Smith College Alumnae,
which is being held Friday from
3 to o'clock at the College Won
ems Clubhouse, 1892 ! street, are
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. William
Dugald McDougall, and Mrs.
Emory S. Land.
Handmade candlewick bed
spreads, batik lamp shades, books,
cakes, and candies are among the
articles offered for sale to swell the
fund which is being raised by the
alumnae and undergraduates to
present new dormitory as q birth
day gift to Smith College, which
celebrates its fiftieth anniversary
this June.
Mrs. Alexander Charlton heads
the committee, which includes Mrs.
Karl Fenning, Mrs. George Cony-
beare, Mrs. James r. Nicholson,
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Miss
Katherine Rice, AIRS. Bertram d.
Hulen, Mrs. Edward S. Eveleth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

Hammond, Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Miss Beatrice Henderson.-.Mr Gil
bert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. Mrs. Breckenridge
long, Mrs. Carroll Glover, Miss
Mabel Boardrhan, Mrs. Scott Thropp,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Hewerton, Mrs.
Colin Livingstone, Mrs. Theo Noyes.
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, Miss
Margaret Whitmore, Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Trueman Palmer
Mrs. j. G.. Boyd. Mrs. Edna NJ.
Colman. Mrs. Harry Wiley, Mrs.
Giles Scott, Miss Grace Abbot
Peggy Albion, of Radio Childs
Hour, Judge Katheryn Sellers. OF
Juvenile Court and Bush Brown,
president of Arts Club.
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of George
Washington University celebrated
it's founders day by a supper party
at the Madrillon, Thursday evening.
The April meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Society of Washington will
be held at the Washington Club.
1910 Seventeenth street northwest,
tomorrow evening. The program
will begin promptly at o'clock.
The O'ConnQr Players OF the OCon-
nor School Of Expression will pre-.
sent a one-act play. A musical
program has also been arranged
and there will be dancing.
Miss Elsie Pierce will preside at
the subscription dinner of the
'Women's City Club tomorrow eve
ming, when Doctor Ada r. Thomas.
Miss Gertrude III. Bowling, Mrs.
Eva Dell Meyers, Miss Ruth V.
Pope and Miss Elsie Sanders will
speak on Beauty and Personality"
from the various points of view
presented by their professions.
Among others subscribing arc
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. j. Gar.
field Riley, Miss Amy G. Leavitt,
Miss Delphine Marcier, Miss Cora
Corning, Miss Margaret Vail, Mrs.
M. e. Manuel, Mrs. S. J. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Daisy Close, Miss Sal.
lie Aston Turner, Miss Myrtle L.
Bum. Miss Alice. T. Wilson, Miss
Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Hazel
Swift, Miss May Belle Raymond,
Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss Mary E.
Black, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss ].
c. Bannigan, Mrs. Pomeroy, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
Continued from Page -


called Sweet Adeline' or Sweet
AlyssuIn."
This would result in making
Berks a great deal more popular
among tourists, many of whom ian
to see the country's beauties pc
cause they are frightened away oy
cumbersome names like bopDy
sony 'Schleif- Shtay-Lo sous
Heidelberg, 'Greenwalt's' ana GID'
beralter.' pronounced with four syi1
tables, not less.
1T would mean business a19
profit, and in the end, IT WouIu
seem, Congressman Esterly, the pr
oneer In this move. wound De recos,
nized as a public beneIactor
WELL"
WEILrKNOWN JOURNALISTS
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Trinity chapel, New
YORK Februarys 8, of Mrs. Josephine
(ssIlenwater Tighe, well-known local
neurnaner writer. and Col aired
Brockenbrough Williams, of Rich
nond- Va. and this city. Mrs.
Williams is the widow or Matthew
+. Tirhe. for years dean of local
newspaper correspondents.
Mr.. Williams has been editor OF
the Richmond News-Leader, Eve
Ming journal and the Roanoke
Tsines and News. AT present he is
enrarefI writing fiction and editorial
featl1res for New York newspapers
His first wife, Miss Bryce, of Co
I,,mhia s. c., was a sister OF the
Baroness Won Below, of this city
He Ii a cousin of John SHELTON
Williams, former Comptroller OF the
Currency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

Mrs. Ernest A. Back, and Mrs.
James Fl. Van Wagenen.
X + X
With a supper party, at which
covers were laid for ten, Mrs. Flag
Ter entertained in the Garden at
the Mayflower last evening. Mrs.
Flagler's guests were Mrs. 1, H.
Andrews, Of New York; Colonel C.
o. Sheriff. and. Mrs. Sheriff., Gen.
eral w. H. Hart, Major and Mrs.
Diller. Major and Mrs. r. G. Burle-
son. Mrs. c. A. Brinkley, and
Howard Peaslee.