davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Kid Kaplan Is New World Featherweight Chang
Danny Kramer Is Knocked
Out in Ninth Round of Go
Kramer Was Favorite to Win, but Kaplan Won All
the Way in New York Fight; Winner Succeeds to
Throne Vacated by Johnny Dundee

EW YORK CITY, Jan. 3.-Louis ("Kid')
Kapan, of Meridian, Conn, now lays claim
to the worlds featherweight title, as result
Of his nine-round knockout victory over
Danny Kramer, of Philadelphia, in the final
bout of series TO determine Johnny Dun
dee's successor. Kramer's seconds tossed a
towel into the ring Just as the Philadelphia
boy seemed ready TO collapse.
In the first round both boys did the usual
feeling out, but Kaplan staggered Kramer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
COUGARS BEATEN

SPOKANE. Jan. s.--The spoSan,
4. A, c. basketball five defea.ss
Washington state College, SO 10 :.
in an overtime game here last nisN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
AGGIES WIN

FRESNO. Cal, Jan. 3.--The orr
gon Aggies defeated the Fresnv
State College five here last nlsnI
10 TO IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
.Bisons Clever
/ Men on Floor;
. HuskiesWe ak
Greenfield and Arnold
Give Fine Exhibition;
wv" Misses Frayne
nv leo II. LASSEN

n North Dakota
AEEies. touring the
West. stopped of
in Seattle FRIDAY
and handed the
Washington Hus
kics a - e, IS
heating at tho Var
Elty gym. coming
fast in the second
half and by some
nno floor play and
trick shots gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
LANE NAMED CAPTAIN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. u
Francis Lane OF Merrill. Wis. len
tArkle, was named Marquette's foo'
ball captain for 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
BY BILLY EVANS

.OSE Of the greatest riEhthanicd
" hltttu ln tho game, set unable
10 win regular jDb.
Ih.L !. L.r -LlLm- % MLEEl sL-nM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
NORTH Dakota Aggies Trim Washington Cagers 29-l8
Northwest to
Send Golfers
to Open Meet
Many Star Linksmen to
Represent Section in
Coming California Tits

BY ALEX {. ROSE
MORE than a passing interest VII
A'l b. takFn by Northwest gJIf
fans on the outcome o. the California
state open championship 20 BE- played
on the Labside course, January lg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
EFFECTIVE FROM
CLOSE IN

They tried lot OF long shots. but
were most effective shooting from
close ~. Greenfield was In brilliant
shooting form and some OF his freak
shots had the fans dizzy.
Clarence Shrecyo was Washing
tons high scorer with . points.
IT'S too had that Washington DID
not have Frayuo and Bob Hcskcth
available FOR forward duty aS the
Huskies might have been given n
better account OF themselves. hui,
don't take anything away from tho
Bisous: They played a fancy game
last night.
Tho lineup and summary follow;
LINEUP AND ~ NMAHN
Dak9fa fe9l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
CAGE MEETING

The City Basketball league off.
GERS and managers in Glass A are
TO meet at 7:45 p. m, Saturday. at
Spalding's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Rabbit Meanwhile has signed 10
lead the Cubs next year but the
direction in which he will lead them
Il not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
FIRST HALF
Is CLOSE

The play In the first hair was
close. first one side and then the
other holding the lead. hut In the
second period the Washington de
fcnsc collapsed and tho Bisons nan
Wild. The first period had ended 10
10 . for North Dakota and tho Wis.
itors tailed 10 points TO for Wash
lngton In the second half
The Washington team didn't play
the floor very well last night. going
10 pieces entirely In the closing min
utes before the brilliant passing and
shooting OF the tourists Greenfield
,o,alred six field goals and a con
yerted foul with Arnold sharing five
field goals and conversion.
North Dakota, getting tho jump
AZ center most OF tho time. dom
mated the play much Of tho time
and the Bisons used trick passes 70
20, clear OF the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

with left hook 10 the chin as the round ended
The second speedy, too, and Kramer opened cut
Kapans eye by buttng 1t appeared accidental. Kap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Riggs Stephenson Is
Held Back BY Bad Arm

tall games are Lost by failure 10
eompi 90 double plays that should
h3vo been success fully executed
thau Bny other feature ~ play.
Loses Double Plays
That's strphensou'a greatest fault
ba a second baHsmln. inability 20
set pse ball away quickly, thereby
losing "a double killing that often
means tho ban rnmo.
~ one stage of h.s career Man.
aEeF Speaker shifted Stephenson 90
third but with only varying success.
Apparently speaker was not E1ils.
fled. BH he was only used az third
for n very limited time.
During tho faR end Of last season
Stephenson was used in right field
Tor Cleveland. n there % ono posi-.
ton "Strphic" ought 20 master IT'S
the Cleveland f,ght field
rise short field that does not call
lur any great ability ia going out
after ball. because Of the limited
playing space. II 50 a known fact
mat NY plu on which the uri4er
must come IN is the easiest kind Of
n catch.
Short Right Field
In Cleveland tho right fielder
usually plays with his hack 20 the
wall regardless OF who is hitting. lie
- always set TO come In.
Incidentally. u Is never possible 20
take more than ono base on a ground
ball thnt goes thru him: tho short
wall backs up every play.
4 player who can hit the old apple
likc Stephenson IS a big asset IN the
regular lineup, That is why Manager
speaker Is trying 20 find a spot for
him. Perhaps it's right field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

ball games are Lost by failure 10
eompi 90 double plays that should
have been success fully executed
L.. 49, ~. E--a.--- IL NM
Evening star., 1925-06-18
MAINE MAN HELD
IN HEIMER PROBE
Y. V. Grant Denies knowledge of
Murder When Hat Clue
Causes Arrest.

Information furnished by member
OF the force of Col. Sherrill's park po-
lice led 10 the arrest of Vondell Yer
non Grant, "a years old, son of "A
farmer, near Cherryfield, Me, about
so miles from the Canadian border, as
suspect in the Staying of John F.
Heimer, manager of the Big Four
Candy Co, COS Z street, three months
ago. Grant denies knowledge of the
crime.
Detectives Ira Keck and J. c. P.
Weber investigated the information
impaired by Col Sherrill's policeman.
and the latter went to Cherryfield and
arrested Grant The prisoner, assert
ing his innocence, voluntarily return
ed here with the detective.
Grant is alleged to have been in
this city, stopping at a house on D
street, about the time Heimer was
shot to death by an armed bandit, who
appeared in the store and demanded
money. The bandit dropped hat in
his flight from the candy store, but,
il is stated, it has not been identified
as having belonged to the suspect.
It was reported to the detectives
that Grant had told a woman friend
of intending to stage a hold-up. Grant
is said to have admitted having jok-
ingly made such a remark, adding that
he would not have made it had he
planned such a crime.
j. A. Brauner, proprietor of the can
dy firm, who was in the store the night
of the shooting, saw the prisoner yes
terday. He said the prisoner resem-
bled, in some respects, the slayer of
his trusted employe, but was not posi-
tive.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Ioran consented to the smiling

Horan consented to the smiling
process.
1T smells very much like whisky"
Boone said after a long, lingering ex-
halation from the neck of the bottle.
He admitted, however. that he
couldn't swear that whisky was
whisky merely from the smell.
Among the newspaper men present
there were some who vociferously
volunteered to be sworn as witnesses,
declaring their capacity to qualify as
experts on the identity of whisky
from taste alone. especially when
there was a whole quart of material
available for repeated tests to con-
firm any opinion which might be
formed hastily with the first gulp.
Their offers were ignored. Members
of the court-martial cast hungry eyes
upon the bottle, but due to their
official position were unable to assume
the status of witnesses.
This ended the case. Miss Bowman
had testified that Miss Glancy's rec
ord was excellent for character and
service, especially at the Guantanamo
base, where exceptional duties had
been thrust upon her as a pioneer in
the establishment of a hospital.
Her acquittal followed a few min
utes of executive session. The case
was concluded with a reasonable pos
sibility of doubt as to whether the
bottles contained anything intoxicat-
ing, or just weak tea. AS for the gin
bottle found in Miss Anderson's chest
there is a possibility that 1t con-
tanned only water
The disposition to be made of the
evidence remained in doubt at the
conclusion of the trial.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
NURSES TRIAL PROVES COURTS
JURISDICTION, BUT NOTHING ELSE
Case Sho,Us They Are Subject to Military La,U, But
Whether Bottles Contained Whisky Tea Still
Is Officially Unkno,Un.

not their contents, had been offered in
evidence, he maintained.
Its probably only weak tea" the
counsel for the defense suggested.
The court insisted, maintaining that
1t could not tell the difference be-
tween weak tea and whisky merely
by the labels on the bottles.
Upon First Lieut.. Andrew Gordon,
Judge advocate, fell the duty of open
ing one of the bottles. 1t proved a
hard and embarrassing job for the
burly marine officer, to whom, it was
apparent, the duty Of prosecuting the
women was not the most pleasant in
the world
While the spectators. about a dozen
reporters, roared with laughter and
broad smiles lit up the dignified faces
of the naval officers on the court
martial, Gordon struggled with the
recalcitrant bottle. In vain he called
for a corkscrew., There wasn't one in
the room.
He borrowed pocketknives. He
thumped and pounded on the bottom
of the bottle The cork stuck with the
stubbornness of an aching tooth.
Sent for COrkscrew.
The marine sergeant on duty at the
door was dispatched for a corkscrew.
He hadn't the slightest idea where
such an article could be secured about
the Volsteadized navy yard.
Don't come back until you find
one" he was ordered.
Evidently he got on the hot trail of
a corkscrew shortly after leaving the
courtroom, however, for he was back
in a few minutes.
In the meantime Lieut. j. f. Ken
nedy, a member of the court-martial,
had saved the day. With a few twists
of his pocketknife in the cork, be-
lieved due to luck rather than skill,
he got the bottle open just as the
corkscrew arrived.
please taste the contents of the
bottle and tell me whether you think
it's whisky" Gordon requested Boone,
his single witness.
The customs officer refused. He
protested that never having drank
whisky he hadn't the slightest idea
what the stuff tasted like.
This man isn't on trial for his
knowledge of Scotch objected Horan.
Boone did, however, consent to smell
the liquid He considered himself a
fair Judge Of the smell of whisky, he
said. having virtually taken baths in
it in pursuance of his duties at Nor
folk. where considerable quantities of
liquor are confiscated from baggage.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

| Navy nurses are subject to the
| Jurisdiction of a court-martial.
They are not commissioned or en-
| listed-but they are of a special status
| which does not permit of considering
| them as civilians for offenses while
on duty.
This point apparently was establish
ed yesterday by the court-martial
sitting at the Washington Navy Yard,
which tried Miss Ruth M. Anderson
and Miss Katherine c. Clancy, mem
| bers of the Navy Nurse Corps, on a
charge of bringing intoxicating liquor
| into the United States in their bag
gage when they returned from duty
at the naval base at Guantanamo,
Cuba.
The court overruled the point raised
by Lieut.. Leo p. Horan, counsel for
| the two women, that the case was be-
yond it's jurisdiction because of the
status of the women.
Nurses Victorious.
otherwise the days half-hearted
proceeding resulted in COM
plete victory for the nurses. Both
were found not guilty. Only one
witness testified against them, ]. =.
Boone. deputy customs inspector at
Norfolk, who had examined their bag
gage when it was landed from the
II. S. S. Kittery in April and found
the bottles, presumably containing in
toxicating liquids.
Miss Anderson, the first of the ac-
cused to face the court, testified that
she didn't have the slightest idea that
a package, given her by friend just
before she left Cuba ''to enjoy later, >"
contained liquor. 1t did, however
seven quarts of a varied assortment
to judge from the bottles produced by
Boone.
Miss Anderson said she had been
called home suddenly by news of the
sudden illness of her mother just
after receiving the present" had
packed it hurriedly into a cedar chest,
and had no further idea of it's con-
tents until she learned of the charges
against her.
The courtmartial quickly returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Character Good.
Miss K. Beatrice Bowman, superin-
tendent Of the Navy Nurse Corps.
testified that Miss Anderson was a
woman of splendid character and an
excellent nurse, whose record was
without blemish.
preached from a different angle, and
the defendant was not called TO ac-
count for the bottles in her baggage.
Lieut. Horan obtained from Boone an
admission that he could not say posi-
lively that the chest in which the
bottles were found came off the Kit
terry, although such a chest was listed
on the ships manifest and he had no
reason to doubt 1t was the one he
examined.
Having failed in his attack on the
Jurisdiction Of the court in behalf of
Miss Clancy, Lieut.. Horan rested his
case on the point.
Only the corked bottles-five Of
them-marked "Haig & Haig," had
been produced as exhibits.
Judge Requests Uncorking.
The court expressed a desire to as
certain what was in them before
forming its judgment
Horan objected. Only the bottles,
Evening star., 1925-06-18
MRS. J. P. MORGAN ILL.

GLEN COVE, n. Y, June 18 N).-
Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the f1nan-
cier. is seriously i'll of sleeping sick
ness at her Summer home at Matine-
cock Point on East Island. her physi-
clans announced today. A morning
bulletin said her condition was slight
ly improved.
Mrs. Morgan was stricken while at
tending church services last Sunday.
MIR. Morgan, who was cruising in
Long Island Sound on his yacht, the
Corsair. was summoned by wireless,
and reached her bedside some hours
afterward. He, with his two daugh-
ters, have been constantly at the bed
side ever since. Several doctors are
in attendance.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
PRACTICE LIBERTY
! IS PLEA OF HUGHES
Sees Menace to Local Self
Government in Modern
Tendencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-The one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill was observed
here yesterday. More than 10000 per-
sons, in pageant and parade, por-
trayed again the historic colonial pc
1iod. The day marked the one hun
dredth anniversary of the laying of
the corner stone of the Bunker Hill
Monument.
Speaking at q patriotic gathering
in Old Faneuil Hall, Charles Evans
Hughes. former Secretary of State,
declared that America had been
''measurably successful in establish
ing rule of reason. He issued a
warning against the dangers from in
ternal destructive forces, the decline
of patriotism, from bigotry and radi
calism and from the overconfidence
accompanying wealth and strength.
He cautioned against the threat to
local Self-governmen in modern ten
dencies. and urged perpetuatfon OF
the aims and purposes which i'm
PEELED the acts of the early Americans.
when we examine the records OF
the past, the long story of revolt
against tyranny, the disorder, the
privations. the helplessness Of null
iitudes and the mistakes of leaders,
we may we'll rejoice at our own in
heritance" he said. THE men of
Bunker Hill made possible this her
itage. Let us preserve it. 1t is not
for lis to make America, but TO be
worthy of her"
Democracy is not a theory as
serted Mr.. Hughes. 1T is the life OF
free men who keep the fires OF liberty
brightly burning on their own hearthS.
AS we contemplate Il world of peo-
pies enlarged out of the control of
dynasties and denying ancient pre-
negatives, as we observe the wide
spread stimulation of democratic forms
among peoples still without self disci-
pline or training in the most difficult
of artS-vaSt masses who are the
victims of abuses and tyrannies bear
ing popular labels-we can but realize
that we have fallen upon a time when
1t is not necessary to argue the right
of self government, but to demon
Strate the capacity for its exercise:
not to invoke the name of liberty,
but to learn the practice of liberty;
not TO oppose the outworn preten-
sions of despots asserting divine right,
but to secure the good order of COM
munity life and rational progress
under free institutions, so that peoples
escaping the WEAKNESS and cynicism
which are the natural reaction from
the illusions of freedom will not in
vite despotS to return.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ward F. Colladay on the subject of
national representation for Wash
ington.
They returned last night to the
Capital from an extensive tour of
Quantico, Fredericksburg and other
places and were the guests today of
the Chamber OF Commerce, and the
newspapers of Washington. A sight
seeing tour of the city occupied the
morning prior to the visit to the White
House.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Toilet preparations are used to
about the same extent in Great Brit
ain as in the United States says Vice
Consul Howard Donovan of this coun-
try with the possible exception that
rouge, face creams and 1ipsticks are
not used so much owing to the eX-
Cellent compilations of English women.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SLAYER is LYNCHED.
Negro Hanged by Mob After He
Was Found in Cabin.

SALT LAKE CITY, June Is CP.-
Robert Marshal, negro slayer of City
Marshal Milton Burns of Castle Gate,
Utah, was hanged by a mob near that
city this morning, according to ad-
vices received here. A posse had
found him hiding in a cabin
On Monday he shot and fatally
wounded Burns, who had some
months previously taken a pistol
from him.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
VISIT FROM EDITORS
800 Delegates to National
Editorial Association Are
Guests at White House.

President Coolidge today personally
received the more than 800 members
Of the National Editorial Association
who are seeing the sights of the Ma
tional Capital and it's environs as the
guests Of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade.
The editors, representing more than
$4,000 small daily and country news
papers in 48 States, came to Washing
ton after three-week tour of Vir-
ginia, where they held their fourth
annual convention. The reception was
held in the Office of the President, and
after the Executive had shaken hands
with the editors and the ladies in their
party he posed with them in the rear
grounds of the White House for a
photograph.
Guests at Luncheon.
From the White House the visitors
went to the Willard Hotel, where a
luncheon was given in their honor.
and this afternoon later they will go
to Alexandria, Va.
The visiting editors were to be
addressed at the luncheon by Ed
Evening star., 1925-06-18

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Garden Fete to Be
Gipen TOMORROW

The program Tor the garden fete
which tho Church Of tho Epiphany
guild is giving Wednesday afternoon
and evening. In the gardens Of the
homes Of Mrs. Frank p. Dow and
Mn. william II. Rclter. has Just
been completed. Tho affair win be.
sin At 40 o'clock. with program
and advertising pageant. and tea
served during the afternoon aud
cafeteria supper and dancing In the
evening The gardens. with their
background OF tail trees. arc lending
themselves 20 a most attractive ael,
TING for the lcie The address. se7.
e19 s6ih ave ~, may be reached
by the Madison car. No. ~. and
walking south on 16th ave y.
The program Of music and dane
ing follows,
Scandinavian Folk Dance Borg.
hid Bulow. Annie Boyd
Spanish pancc--Alma Barker.
Borghild Bulog
Gladys Adams
"Pieret and Picrotis Sauna Jan.
son. Elizabeth Terrell
vlolin-Miss Jane wilson accom-.
PIANIST. Mra. r. ". Case.
Piano Mt Louis Drentwitt,
Readings Gladys Adams
10 Renard q les RaLins''--
Marie Elizabeth Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Mhrrls, and
two children. who have been visiting
In town. are leaving Tuesday, Au-
gust 90, Tor their home in Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Marion r. Cummings
spent the weekend In Victoria. b. q.
Nirs. J. 81 wade and her house
guest. Mrs Kaupp. have returned
from a weeks trip 10 ST. Rainier
SIR. Lawrence Blodgett u spend
ing a few days NJ Nj Rainier
AIIss Katherine Bacon spent the
weekend as guest Of Miss Doris
Fisher az Eagle Iiarbor
Mrs William Collier, who has
been visiting IN Seattle. loft satur-
duy Tor her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Bsgl Keith 10 leaving Sat
urdsy for Victoria, % spend the
weekend with Mrs. olive HcrriCk.
SIR. and Mrs. Cecil Durand Willis
elizabeth Baylcyj arc receiving con-
Eratulatlons upon tho birth Of a
daughter. Elizabeth Margaret. Mon
day morning, August II, At the Seat
Tie General Hospital
Mrs Frank NJ Fretwcll and Mr.
Tom Patterson spent the weekend
a. guests Of Mrs. Freiwells parents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION
DEPARTMENT

HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATIONS
DEPARTMENT
Tho household administration DE-.
partmont Of tho WomanH Century
club presents AN interesting years
program. Meeting the second
Wednesday Of each month. the prac.
deal members learn many Interest.
ing facts about ordinary and mum.
dane affairs. Tho foreword Of this
department f.:
Thru wisdom Fl an house bulded,
and by understanding Is It estab.
lishedi and by knowledge shall the
chambers be filled with all precious
and pleasant rches"
Sept o. Dover Chests and
Others" Mrs Almon Allen. Hostess.
Mrs Blake Mills
oct ~ "Luxuries In tho Time of
tho Louis" Mrs. Blake Mile.
Health Talk" Mrs II. Blttman.
Hostess, Mrs, =. s Ingmham.
Nov, n. Evolution OF Metals IN
tho Home" Mrs Emma X. Rlnehart.
Hostess. Mrs. c. A. wlntermute.
Dec, .. illumination OF tho Home
Past and Present" Mrs. W. j.
blackwell. Hostess. Mrs. j. 3. Har.
ris.
Jan. 10. Mirrors and clocka. %
Mrs A. I Nofsingor. Hostess. MrE.
Arthur Holt.
Feb. 10. twentieth Century
Homes 49, THE Worlds Progress in
Home making. Mrs Z. s. Ingraham.
Hostess, Mrs, NofslnEer.
March 10. Art. Music and Liter.
aturo IN Their Relation 20 the
Home" Mrs. c. +. Clarke. Health
Talk Mrs. Henry BIttman. Host
ean. Mrs, d. 81. Stone.
April IL. Pottery and Basketry
OF tho Primitive" .. c. Curtis. Host.
ess, Mrn. c, F.~Clhrke.
May u. Tho Spirit OF the Car.
den" Mrs Henry Bii,mnn. Hostess.
Mrs Bttman.
Chairman, Mrs, d. NJ. stone; vice
chairman. Mrs. T. 4. wintermute.
seere,ay.treasurcr. Mrs. Glare Mot
fit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

Nr. and Ma. T. - Burwell, 81
Wing Point Eagle farbOr.
Mr. and MrE Chauss i. Thurs
ton, with Mr. aR4 Mrs l.. G. Norton
OF Los Angeles. spent the pas,
weekend At NJ Rainier. Air Nor
ton 10 Mrs ThurEton's non. and he
and Mrz. Norton have been on an
extended motor trip, leaving their
home In Los Angeles they motoTed
East and visited all the principal
points OF interest there, returning
they came thru the Yellowstone ana
Canadian Rockies and, after a visit
here, left this morning for tbdr
home via the Columbia Highway.
Mrs David Whitcomb left satur-
day b. motor for California.
Afrs. r. ". symons and son. r. ".
BymOnH, Jr., or Washington. - C.,
are guests at Tho Hotel Olympic.
Col and Nm. Edward p. Ortou.
Of Washington, y. c, who have
been tho guests OF Afrs. Ortons
mother Mrs. Clarence Hanf0rd. left
Last evening for their home.
Ir. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shannon re.
turned yesterday morning from
ten.day cruise on the Skinner yacht