davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
No. dept. l
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
In the Superiaas Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
nty Of Imperial

In the Matter OF. the Estate of
DANIEL PYLE, Deceased.
Alice l.. Pyle, tine = Executrix of
the Estate of Daniel Pyle, Deceas-
ed, having filed her Petition, duly
verified praying for an order of
this Court authorizing her as such
ESecutrix to mortgage the real pro-
pcrty of said deceased hereinafter
described for the parposes set forth
IN said Petitiop, and, it appearing
shat it will be of advantage to said
estate that said mortgage be made,
1T IS ORDERED BY THE
COURT that all persons interested
in Tic estate Of Daniel Pyle, de-
ccased, DO appear before this Court
en the 2eth day of August, 1925,
at ten o'elock A. NJ. Of said day.
then and there to show cause. if
any they have, why the real pro
perty of said estate described be-
low should not be mortgaged for
q sum not TO c->recd live Thou
sand CsJ0u000) Dollars as PRAYED
for in SAID Petition Of the said
Exeea,lix or for such lesser amount
as 10 the Court shall seem meet.
The property TO lie ncrtgaged Is
situate IN the County Of Imperial.
State Of California. and described
as Tract One Hundred Fortv-three,
in Township Sixteen South, Range
Thirteen East, S. b. NJ, containing
two hundred forty acres more or
less.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this order to show cause be
published once a week for four sue
cessivc weeks before the date of
hearing, in the Imperial Valley
Press, newspaper Of general cir
culation published il said County
of Imperial.
". w. CONKLING,
Judge of said Superior Court.
J 81 A IA q.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
INCREASED SALES
BRING BIG CUT,
STUDEBAKER CAR

Following the regular scmi-annual
directors meeting of Studebaker
held at South Bend on July 81, new
prices were announced
effective August |. Greatly lnoreas-
cd sales, due to the widespread pub
lie approval of Studebaker s an
nounccment in June that yearly
models would be discontinued, has
production economics
directly responsible fer the price
reductions.
\ report of the finances of the
corporation as revealed at the direc-
tors meeting showed that sales for
the second quarter of 1928 were the
largest in history representing an
increase Of IL per cent over the cor
responding period of 1924. Although
complete figures for July are not
available II is understood that July
sales will be at least 200 per cent
greater than in 1924.
Factories Busy
Is result of Studcbaker fac
tories working At peak capacity
through May, June aud July
months when the volume of business
generally tapcrs off production
costs brve been lowered. Profits
have automatically incrcasc4 In
keeping with the policy Of cXSeting
only Il fair profit ON its ears, the
management accordingly decided on
the last day of July that savings
effected through increased produc-
tion should be Immediately passed
ON 20 the public in the form of new
prices TO become effective August !.
in announcing the new prices,
Studrbakcr specifically points out
that The price changes have been
made without sacrifices in materials
or Workmanship in the product.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
FORMER LOCAL.
MAN LALJDS FORD
FOR LONG TRIPS

The local Ford store of Edgar
Bros company is in receipt Of let
ter from II. f. Pcndcrgast, who was
formerly assistant manager Of the
store and who left for Minneapolis
some weeks ago. He made the. en-
tire trip in his Ford coupe and
writes an interesting account Of it.
The first day out thcv drove from
Los Angeles TO San Trancisco-4
milcs-in II hours elapsed time.
They left the main highway north
of San Francisco and took the more
difficult and more scenic route
known as the Redwood trail to Ore
gon. They encountered several
hundred miles Of very narrow, steep
roads: crossed numerous rivers on
funny little ferries. While the 60
ing was rough and the grade exceed
imglv difficult they were amply re
paid by the wonderful scenery. good
fishing ard hunting. They made side
trips to Mt. Hood, Columbia river,
Victoria and Vancouver.
Striking east from Seattle they
again left the main road for the
wilder country through northern
Idaho and Montana. They spent
some time in Glacier Park and Vel
lowstone Park and finally arrived
in Minneapolis one month after
leaving Los Angeles IN all they
Travelled 6074 miles. Their Ford
coupe and their gasoline camp stove
together consumed 2j3 gallons of
gas. In other words, they averag.
ed approximately - miles to the
gallon of gas, carrying an excessive
load over the most difficult high
ways through the Sierra Nevada and
Rocky mountains. Their oil cost
them $7,9J. They had their bands
lined once, the valves ground once.
Their only hard luck consisted of
three punctures. Their total tran
sportation expense was $S3.46 for
the two men. Inasmuch as they ear
ried a bed which they could make
up inside the coupe their hotel bills
were comparatively small.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

with Il long extension cord Will
solve the lighting problem very
nicely. This can be used attached
to the car or clamped to the tent
pole. The rays can be focused so
that wide range Of lighting is
given in place Of the concentrated
beam. There is no noticeable drain
on the storage battery as the day 5
drive will keep it fully charged.
\ good thrce-cell flashlight-the
miner type with a large flare-will
come in handy around the camp
1t is advisable 10 carry an extra
battery and built for emergency
use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
Ten VALLEY HERDS SHOW HIGH
BUITERFAT RECORD DURING JULY
DESPITE MIDSUMMER WEATHER

he weather during the month If
July has been extremely hot, and as
.result, the average production
among COWS III the cow testiaa rs
soeiatlon has been quite low. n is
encouraging however. 10 find that
among the - herds tested mis-
month, ten had an average Irod1,-
iion per COW of 30 pounds or more
81 butterfat for the month.
One of these ten herds was q lcrG
Of 93 cows too, ana it is - ,raJl
Known fact that IN large herds it is
more daiflcuit to secure high aver
age production, than in small herds.
The agricultural extension service
IN lis monthly report concentrates
the owners of these ten herds an
The results which they are obtaiuiue.
Stating: +" We believe that they Ia,.4
shown c0nelnSivclv that if only goo5
producing cows are milked, and if
proper care is taken of them. if =.
not necessary TO be satisfied win.
io~ average production during the
ley.
pafing the month Of July the
report continues. "a total of 2453
COWS were tested in tie Imperial
county Farm Bureau Cow Testing
;iSsoelation. The average produc-
non Of these COWS was CO pounds of
mIik and 2i.5 pounds Of butterfat
per cow for the month.
The highest COW for the month
As owned by Warne & Son of Braw-
ley. She produced 726 pounds of
bHtterfat for the month.
Highest Producers
The five highest producing COWS
in one herd Were also owned hv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

age of this pressure Lamp is that
it is economical to use. Under ordi-
nary conditions where the lamp IS
used only an hour or 50 each night,
one filling should last for week.
1t is absolutely safe to use, as it
cannot be filled while il is burning,
or if it is accidentally knocked
over or dropped no harm will re-
suit.
If packed each time after using
in the carton in which it was pur-
chased, the one set of mantels
should last for many weeks.
Where a light is not needed for
anv neriod Of time. q spotlight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

Josephine Marshall, cOlored, ar
rested at Brawley, was received at
the county jail yesterday afternoon
to serve sentence of 25 days on a
charge of vagrancy. She was ar
raigned in the Brawley court yes
tcrday and Judge Griffin imposed
a fine of $50 or an alternative SEN
tence Of % days. AS she was unable
to pay the fine the alternative SEN
tence was imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
FAIRY GODFATHER
INTENDS TO SUE,
NEW YORK PAPERS
Ev HENRY MTNOT,
Unitco Press Staff CortesDcndent

NEW YOEk, Aug. II.-.IaNing
ahdicated the throur ~. wAi,h he
sal fer week as fairy aadfathcr,
Edward Browning, millionaire
promised to tell the inside
~tcry' of the Cinderella race which
2i-ycar-old MARY Spas won - ;md
lost.
Browning and his attorney, Francis
{. Dale, have prepared statement
on the SensaIaEal case which the
wealthy rcaltor saws he win use as
!hc basis for 4 S500.O00 criminal
libel suit against the New York
newspaper tia. is Publishing the al
IL rcd story q Mays adventures rs
cinderella.
My story WI throw an entirely
different light on this case,
Browning told the United Press. "
shall 20 back 10 the very beginning
and make some startling revelations.
NJ: statement also explains exactly
What action | intend to take in CON
mcction with the scandalou~ tales
that have been published about
ne.
While Brown was preparing to
open his counter attack, Mary re
manned barricaded in the humble
Astoria home 10 which She ,liscon
solatelv returned after being strip
ped of her Cinderella fr.!is and fur
bellows.
Only one person outside her fam
ily--a poIiceman-has been in her
home since Mary sought refuge w;Sh
her parents. Broken in spirit. she
w:.s lying on bed, sobbing con
vulsiveiv when the officer entered
the apartment, bringing the family
f,Cd.
The girl, who for a week sported
the costliest fincry that Fifth Ave
nue. could afford. was wearing Il
plain white dress. partly hidden he
near the folds OF Il faded lavender
k;monO. Her hair, once curly, was
di.hevelad and her face, once
wlcathed in smiles, was lined and
drawn, according to the policeman.
Since the girl 5 uutriunphaut re
turn, the chrome-cUlOred tenement
house in which she lives has been
surrounded by hundreds Of neigh
bors. Cinderella Mary" they call
her now and she is even more poPu-
lar today than before the fairy story
fiasco. The Wilson Avenue folks
have nothing bat admiration for the
girl who was an hciresS for {, week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
Nav Yet Achieve Goal

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - Mary
SpaS may vet achieve the Cinderella
role to which She aspired, a state
Mcnt prepared by Edward W.
Browning today indicated
If the girl who wis adopted by the
millionaire and then rcturned 20 her
Astoria home conducts herself with
ptopriety and heeds advice Of those
who wish her well according to the
statement, She can have most cf the
things promised her by her foster
father Of Il week.
The statement did not say whether
May was to achieve the rewards
Of Ciudertlll but presumably the
millionaire intends to make Il set
tic;ucut upcn her in some m&npcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
BURGLARY ATTEMPT

Report was sent TO the sheriff s
office last night that three men
were attempting to break into the
office Of the Alamo Packing com
Panv at Heber. Deputy <eriffs
made 2 quick run to Heber but the
Would-be thieves had been frighten-
cd away before they arrived. Search
Of the surrounding country failed to
show any thraces of the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
WILL RECOMMEND
LEASING AIRSHIP
TO PRIVATE FIRM

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - The
navy department vii. probably adj
wise President Coolidge to lease the
dltigible Los Angeles to Il private
corporation and to tie up the Shen-
andoah indefinitely if asked regard
ing the matter. Acting Secretary Of
the Navy 7. Douglas Robinson SAID
tu,iaN.
The prefdent has announced he
VIII let the secretaries of commerce
WIZ and navy pass upon the proposal
Of a commercial company to lease
tie Los Angeles for passenger and
express service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
limited States Lard Office
Los Angeles. Calf
July 3, 1925

Los Angeles. cam
July 3, 1925
Forest Lieu Selection Serial
No. O4078+
Notice is hereby given that
George II. MaGhl whose postoffiee
address is care of Richard NJ. Ly'
man, room s22 Mills Building, San
Francisco, California, has this 3rd
day OF July. 1925. filed in this Of
flee his application to select under
the Act Of Congress approved June
4, 1897 go Stat, 3G,) and Act ap-
proved March 3, 1905 ($3 stat.
i264 the NJ of SDB aud So of
NEii of Section s, T. l6 s.. r. II
r., s. 3 M.
ANY and all persons claiming ad
yersely the land described, or des
iting to object because of the min
oral character of the land, or foi
any other reason to the disposal II
applicant. should file their affida
Wits of protest in this office, On q
before the 18th daY of august. 1928
9tSl ine p. b. SMITH. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
GASOLINE LANTERN
FOR Use IN CAMP

There are many ways or lighting
the camp. but for all around effici-
encv and convenience the gasoline
lantern will best answer the pur-
pose.
The 300 candle power light will
illuminate the entire camp and its
surroundings so that the camper
may cook or even read without
straining his eyes. Another advant-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
Is CALLFOR MIA
MOTORISTS LOSE
THEIR LICENSES
Y - u I

SACRA MENTO. Aug. -. - Eff
teen California motorists lost their
licenses dnr,Ig the past month for
violations of the state motor vehicle
act. il was announced to-day.
Seven of the - had their licenses
revoked for operating automobiles
while intoxicated. The list fol-
lows:
Driving while intoxeated;
Bert G. llamrck. Los Angeles;
John l.. Dixon, Oakland; William +.
Cody, Berkeley; .:amcs c. Ferguson,
Modesto; Jos. C. Keeling, Acampo;
J. :. Albergaria, Sacramento; NJ. II.
Crawford. Santa Ana.
Reckless driving:
Eleanor CanIicid, Santa Ana Ed.
ward Ferguson, Riverside; X. Il.
Montgomery, Berkclcy
Speeding: r. Il. Burns. Los An
gcles: J. Ii. Gray, Long Beach;
Thomas i. Hogan, Long Beach; Paul
T.. Nett, Woodland; VIM. Spencer,
Mvtlo Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
NOn-F -Ficticn


a" The Secret Doctrine: vol. ! and
>: Cosmopcncsis and Authropogenc
sis II. p. Blavatsky. \ photo
graphic reproduction Of the original
edition Of his work, which is one of
the foundation stones Of thcosophy.
"FracticaI Methods to Insure
Success II. Z. Butlcr
"Animals Of the Sea. - +. Martin
Duncan. A we'll Illustrated non
technical guide 10 marine biology
beginning with the scawcods, and
the simpler forms of life in the
sea. Each succeeding chapter dis
cussas the next higher form.
"The Vegetable, T. Scott Fitz-
gerald, 4 satirical comedy that
makes easy and hilarious reading
for hot weather.
"Service Station Management; !;
Its Principles and Practice,' - Char
les l.. Jones. This handbook covers
service merchandising methods,
shop arrangement and management,
stock room systems and stock rec
ord systems.
4" The Dawn Of Humanity Will
liam Jennings BRYAN. Two ESSAYS
by Bryan against the theory of evo-
luton, the menace of Darwinism
and the Bible and its enemies.
Coasting Down East - Ethel
iueston. Down East. Maine, its
scenic beauty and totrist charm, by
way of motor tour, with Illus
trations by Edward G. Caswel.
"'The Skyline Trail,' Mary Caro-
lyn Davies. Spirited verse about
the cowboy and the bucltaroo, the
riders of the range.
Evolution or Christianity'' -,
William NJ, Goldsmith An attempt
to reconcile religion and science.
Colombia, Land Of Miracles -
Blair Niles. A land full of CON
trasts, described by Mrs. Niles, and
photographed by her son.
"A Field Book Of Stars VIM.
Tyler Olcott 4 handbook to IA
cilitate and porularizc the fascinat-
ing recreation of star gazing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
Lead in Competition

Tic leaders III the Vari0us classes
Of the dairy cow competition which
is being carried on in connection
with the cow testing association. for
the first eight months of the COW
testing year are as follows:
Glass a, highest producing pure
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

lCUl0n
"Thc Ancient Highway James
o. CurwooL \ new story of the
ancient highway from Ontario -
Quebec.
"rinl, Sugar, o. Douglas. \
charming tale laid j., the hills Of
scotland
''TLc Gndivilua,ist - Sir Phil;p
Gibbs. One Of Gibbs earlier nov
els, the story Of IN iucuraLic ego
list.
Red Saunders" Henry W. Phil
lips. Yarns with the authentic fiay-
or of the old west.
"'The Low Road, = Isabella Holt.
This who!csoma presentation of
American life and The problcm of
marriage has individuality and wit.
Deep Meadows, Margaret Il,
Larminic. The story Of ~ sensitive
aud intelligent woman. Of her early
ana fortunatc marriage, GHd the
manifestations Of her life. tangled
and inserarablr from the life Of tbe
husband whom she never loved. 81
the autAor Of Search -
THAT Nice Young Couples Fran
els Hacl;ett.
'Thosc Barren Leaves Mdous
HUXLEY. \ brilliant novel with the
scene aid in Italy. Lv the author of
"Mortal Coils and "Crimc Vel
low.
"-Tho House Of the Arrow &. F.
w. Mason. An intricate and pulling
mystery story.
"Goldcn Ballast, =" II. de We're
Stacpdolc. a sea story in which the
hero starts with huge treasure, It
beautiful girl. and the land of bus
rp1aGre
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

The first crop or rigs at Sultant
Fresno county sold for four dollaA
u crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

Scientists are hunting Substitute
for gasoline. About Tho only -r0
found 50 far is shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

There would be more men at the
top Of their profession if people
cpaid fnd Il way Of sliding up AilI.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15

Warn" 1 SON. Their five high COWS
produoe3 212G pounds Of bnttcrfat
TT an average Of $40 pounds Of
hu,tcrfa, per- COW for the month.
nirmuz Bros. of Brawlcv were see,
or1 ia This class. Their five best
producing COWS made 26jI pounds OF
hat. .rfut. or ar average of $50
pounds &C buttcrfat per cow for the
month.
OF the 2453 COWS tested. 115 pro
dUcsG 40 pounds or more of butter
fat for The month The largest num-
her Of 10 puaad cows in one herd
WAS eevcu r. T. Parker & Son Of
CalrNiro miIled 30 COWS and seven
w"rn l0 pound COWS. Dicmoz Bros.
ef HraWlcy MIXED 93 COWS. Of which
seven were 40 pound cows.
Rurirg Juiy l. unurofitable COWS
were .cullcj ~ members OF the aS-
Soeiatiou.
Test Of Best Cows
Listed below are the owners of
Tie - COWS which produced 80
pounds or more of butterfat during
the month Of Julv:
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
IS ADMIT TED TO
DISTRICT
BAR
Latest Batch Of Lawyers u.
cIudes Three Women,
TWO From D. 6.

Flfty-six additional new lawyers,
including three women. were I'D.
mitted today to practice law ii the
court of the District st u general
term Of the District supreme
Court. Chief Justice Mccoy presids
ing. the motto nfor heir adrnission
being made BY Attorney John Paul
Marnest, chairman Of the bar ex-
amining committee
The three women admitted are
Mrs. Isabel ID. Yates. of Chevy
Chase, Nd, graduate Of the law
school of George Washington Uni
Yersity; Miss Mary g. Whelan. Of
WfsC0nsin, graduated from the
washington College Oe Law and
employed III the OFFICE Ck the clIisf
clerk Of the narcotic division ok the
internal revenue bureau, and Miss
|Gsrace NJ Whelan, sister Of Attorney
Harry q. WheIan, Of this city. Miss
Wheian Is agfaduate Of the Wash.
Ington College of Law and Is en-
pl0yed in the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce. The two Misses
Whelan are members Of the Kapps.
Beta Phi, the only legal sorority III
the United States. They resemble
each other very closely and are
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Maneuver Troops Eat
63 Tons Of Jam
On March

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The truth
Of the old adage that "an army
marches on its stomach" was
amply borne out during the re-
cent maneuvers Of the British
army.
According to the supply de-.
partments of the army, during
the three days of the maneuevers
troops were supplied with
eighty-four tons of bacon, sixty
three tons of jam and syrup,
forty-two tons Of margarine,
forty-two tons of cheese, and
innumerable pounds Of bread.
This does not include the food
bought by the troops ut the can
teens accompanying the maneu-
vers.
What is claimed to be the
most luxurious mess ever pro-
vided under canvas was estab-
Iished at Andover, the base of
the operations, for the heads Of
the British and invited armies,
q six-course dinner being served
nightly IN q huge marquee.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
R|TCH|E FLAYS
CONDITIONAL
SUBSIDIES
Governor Raps Systen Of Y.
s. Supervision Over
State Affairs

HARRISBURGH, Pa, Oct. 15.
The system Of conditional subsidies
Of the Federal Government which
must be matched BY the States Il
indefensibIe as q governmental
policy, Governor Albert G. Richie,
Of Maryland, told Pennsylvania bust.
ness men assembled at the annual
meeting OF the state chamber OF
commerce here today.
Governor Richie discussed the
method Of Federal approx ,iations
received by States, to which tho
States agree to Federal supervision
over the purposes for which the
money q to be spent.
This system" Governor Richie
said, has already given the Fed
eral Government supervision over
State roads, state agriculture,
motherhood and infant hygiene and
vocational education and rehabilita,
ton.
TITS advocates are aiming at the
school laws now and are asking
500 900 900 g. year from the Fed.
eral Government for that. Its
tendency u 70 destroy the principle
of local self-governnent and so the
system II indefenstble as govern
mental policy In this country.
1T Ii one Of the most prolific
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
EDUCATOR TELLS HOW
LAZY STUDENT READS

CHICAGO. Oct. ia good stu-
dent can read one page Of the aver
age book In two minutes and absorb
what he has read, Professor Charles
n. Judd, director Of the school Of
education at the University OF Chi
cago, told members OF the fresh
men class recently.
Professor Judd's address was one
OF q series arranged for the more
than 700 freshmen who have ar
rived In advance Of the opening Of
classes to become acclimated to uni.
yersity life.
The exceptional student can read
the page in one minute, Professor
Judd said, and the high school
teachers or college movements. Of
the students whether or not they
are really absorbing what they are
reading.
''R the eye travels uniformly over
the page, line after line, the teacher
knows that the student is really
Of the page" he continued. IF, on
the other hand, the eye travels
quickly over the first line or two
and then begins to slow down the
teacher Will soon find that student
looking up from the book, gazing
out Of the window, or turning his
head to discover the cause OF every
slight noise in the room. That stu.
dent Is not absorbing what he u
reading"
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
AUT0|ST found
DEAD UNDER
HIS GAR
q. Il. Payne Had Been Sc
riously III Here Before Leav-.
Ing for Wilmington, Del.
. Tnsernafional News service

8y InteEnafaona1 News Service
WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. i5.--
George Il, Payne. sixty. Of 7o7 Long
fsilow street northwest. washing.
ton. d. c.. Is dead here today. q
victim Of an unusual automobile &C
cident. He was found about 8 mile
north Of Newark by motorists. he
was lying beneath his automobile
and the motor Of the machine was
running.
II is believed he was asphyxiated
with carbon monoxide gas while
making repairs to the car.
George &. Payne. bOarder At
so7 LOngfe1Iow street northwest.
who was reported to have been
asphyxiated beneath his automobile
lust outside Of Newark. left his resi-
dence at noon Tuesday. according 70
information given ~ neighbors tp-
day.
According to Mrs. Bessie Jones.
ct whose house ar. Payne boarded,
no was taken violeltIy Ill Tuesday
morning ct an early hour. Neigh.
bors who had volunteered to assist
Mr. Payne during the. absence OF
Mrs. Jones, were greatly surprised
when he appeared at noon In his
car and, after driving around the
block several times. left the city.
It Is thought that the man In
tended 70 visit his sisters, who re.
side Ia Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MRS. FREDERICK KOHL
WEBS TITLED SCULPTOR

PARIS. Oct. 15.-The marriage Of
Mrs. Frederick Kohl, the former
Miss Mary Cooley, Of Burlingame,
Calf. and Count Pierre de Lam
bertye, well known sculptor, was
solemnized Yesterday at st. Pierre
de ChaiIlot Church.
The wedding was q simple affair.
TIE Reverend Father Hemmlck, Of
Washington, d. c., officiated.
The bride was unattended and
wore gray georgette gown and a
black picture hat.
Following the ceremony q wed.
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the groom in the Rue Poe.
cador. Twenty guests attended.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Patton. Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Brown Davenport, OF Boston; Mrs.
Croker Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tobin, Of San Francisco.
The honeymoon will be spent al
the groom's chateau.