davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
NELS MOE FIGHT
ING in ALASKA
Knocked Out Pete Jacura in Seventh
Round at Kethikan, March 28th,
After Hard Fights.
WINS WRESTLING MATCHES

News has arrived to the effect that
Nels Moe is now fighting and wrestl-
ing In Alaska and western Canada,
where he has recently won several
matches.
He met Pete Jacura at Ketchikan,
Alaska on March 28th, and before a
packed house knocked out the Fin
fighter in the seventh round after
one of the fiercest fights ever ringed
in that city.
In the same city, April LIST, Moe
met Jack Miller on the mat for
wrestling bout. Miller weighs 100
pounds in wrestling trim. Moe took
the first fall in one hour and ten min
utes and the second fall in twelve
minutes. The match was d fast one
In the return match with Miller
at the same city, on April 7, Miller
got first fall in seventeen minutes,
Moe the second fall in thirty-seven
minutes and the third fall in thirteen
minutes. The fight is reported as
"a spectacular one, it being almost a
fight for life. Moe won all of his
matches at Ketchikan.
From Ketchikan, Alaska, Moe
went to Prince Rupert, B. c., where
he wrestled on April 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
addn PlentYWood.

addn., Plentywood.
Janney Semple Hill Co. to Ida
Grace Wright, 1-2 NV IA. NE ID
NV IA. 4, NE Ia Sc Ia. Sc IA
NE IA. a, N IL SW IA, 3-34-54.
James G. Gregory to Alice H
Gregory, $1.OO, n IL SW Ia, Sc
IA, NV IA, SW IA NE IA, 1857
Maude Bailey to Reuben Rice.
$4,000, lots l, 2, 3, 4, E 1-2 w IL,
18-35-57.
First National Bank, Minneapolis
to N. L. Nelson, Rec, S1.OO, E 1-2
NE IA, 10, NV IA, NE IA SW IA.
1855.
Ella Garneau ct vir to Dulcena
King, $4,000, lot 7, blk. 3, Bolsters
addn., PlentywOOd.
Georgiana Garneau to Dulcena
King, $4,000, lot 8, blk. 3, Bolster's
addn., Plentywocd.
Hans Andersen ct ux to Ole L.
Jensen, $4,000, lot l, 2, blk. 25 Of
Reserve.
Carl Astrup ct ux to Thorvald AS
trup, $1.OO, Sc IA, 3, NE IA, 10
1888.
Alfred Flaskerud to Hanna Thon,
S65OOO, lot 9, blk. 4, orig. Westbv.
Farmers State Bank of Westby to
Walter Olsen, lot 2, blk. 9, Westby.
Joseph w. Hutton to Cit. st. Blk,
Dooley, E IL, 23-27-55.
F. c. Harrison to Emily E. Bray
ton, 81, NE IA, N IL Sc Ia. Sc
Ia Sc IA, Sc IA NV ID, 2O-35-52.
Sheriff to George c. Pratt, $1145.22,
NV IA, "a, E IL SW IA, NV IA
SW Ia, 27-36-51.
Sheriff to Walter A. Backer, $4,000,
Sc IA, 31-34-53, lots 8, 4, Of 5, lot
1, Sc, Ia NE IA, 6-33-53.
Sheriff to First National Bank of
Raymond, $4,000, E 1-2 NE IA, G.
NV Ia, w IL SW IA, 5-36-55.
Sheriff to Security State Bank OF
Outlook, S3921.84, NE Ia, IA, E IL
Sc Ia, SW Ia Sc IA, Sc IA SW
IA, 1862.
Security State Bank OF Outlook tc
Outlook Sec. Co., 3921.84, same as
above.
State Bank of Redstone to Emile
Reinhart, 81, NV IA SW Ia, 1896.
81, E IL Sc IA, NV Ia Sc Ia
NE IA SW IA, E 1-2 NV Ia, NV
IA NE IA, 33-35-51.
Anna Humphrey to L. E. Rue, lo
1, blk. 1, Riba's Adm, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
FEAR TEUTS WILL
TURN TO SOVIETS

Geneva.-Lloyd Georges epigram-
attic warming at the general confer
ence that an angry Germany should
not be driven into the arms Of a
hungry Russia had a sequence at
Geneva when the council of the
league eff nations under the presiden-
cv Of Austen Chamberlain, British
secretary for foreign affairs, spent
hours at a secret meeting in discuss
ING how to handle the German notes
concerning German admission to the
league.
The meeting, which was attended
only by members of the council and
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen
eral, started from the fundamental
idea that German membership in the
league is necessary to true political
rehabilitation OF Europe.
Hence the desire Of all but espe-
Gally England, to adop: no attitude
toward Germany demands for a priv
legged position under the covenant,
which would have the effect Of driv-
iag Germany further away from the
league, rather than toward it, and
thereby increasing the chance that
Germany would turn definitely to-
ward Bolshevik Russia.
Tt is learned that after an hours
discussion, which was enlivened by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Court Dismisses Cashier
In Yegen Bros. Bank

Declaring that the state had failed
to substantiate its charge against
Baron B. Dakin, former cashier Of
the Yegen Brothers bank Of Butte,
Judge J. J. Lynch instructed the
jury for a verdict of acquittal which
was announced. The information
charged Dakin with falsely listing
on the banks report to the state bank
examiner the $4,000 shares of Butte
and Western Mining company stock
received III part payment on d lease
and option c,l the Gold Coin mining
properties as a $74,500 asset.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Plain Enounh-

He-"I suppose you have no respect
for men who ask for kisses?" She
NO; like the bold. masterful type
of mcn"-JU0ge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Charter No. 11078

Charter No 11O78 Reserve District No. 8
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Raymond Business April 9th
REsoURCEs
Loans and discounts including redisoouns' accept
of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or
sold with Endorsement of this S636O98 36S69o
Overdrafts, secured, none unsecured S2ll
U. S. Government Securities owned: .oo - -
Deposited bonds vaue 100000 100000
Other bonds stocks, securities, dd94 05
Banking House. $8OOOO Furniture fixtures $2O82 1852
Real owned other than banking house 2OO5536
cash in vaut and amount due from national banks 4962
from State banks, bankers and trust companies IN
he than included in above two ems) 1915
miscellaneous eHan OIL cash cosS Items - 1850 26S69l
Redemption Treasurer $4,000
Expenses of earnings - 2009O
Total .$ 8816259
captal stock paid in ----0 $ 100000
CIRCULATING GpI 1pi notes outstanding 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding 23129
deposits payable within 80 days)
Individual deposits subject to check 989534
non eN bo p VeeH uue - -1 ~-o 19 47O698
assets Of tbis bank or surety bond ~- $4,000
Total of deman deposits (other than bank deposis)
Time Deposits subject payable days.
Certificates deposit (other money
subject to Reserve above item $17017O7
bills redGnted including apances OF other banks
this bank-~, 681196
Total ~~.~~$ 88l6259
State Of Montana County c. Sheridan, ss
H Wnd and Cashier Of the abOyenamed bank do solemn
~ that the above statement the best of knowledge and
Subscribed and sworn " before me TINS zO' o 5f Ed P 20
Notary Public for the Montana Residing at Raymond Montana
My commission expires July 18TH 1927
MINNIE PAPPENFUs
HENRY A. HILL Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
BainvilIe Men Try Out
Pressure Weed Burner

Oscar Nelson and VIM. Powers of
this place, says the Bainville Tribune,
are trying out one of the oil pressure
weed Dominion Stubble Burners pur-
chased from a Canadian firm. It is
believed that this burner will be
successful instrument in combating
weeds and weed reproduction. 1t will
be used this year in certain cropping
programs as a demonstration. If it
proves successful it will undoubtedly
be of interest to many farmers of
Roosevelt county who practice similar
methods but have no means of eff
fectively burning weedy stubble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

a noted economist says the present
rise in prices Of farm products is net
temporary but reflects conditions
the lack of new lands to be opened to
agriculture, the world over, and the
constant increase in population. : s
All a farmer has to do is to live long
to step into his reward. Luckily farm
ing is healthy calling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

the frankest kind of comment on the
German ornaments situation. the
council reached an agreement to
draft a reply to the German notes
expressing the councils desire that
Germany join the league, at the same
time, laying the greatest stress on
the need of universally in its mem
bership if the league is to attain its
high purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE
By MRS. LEE YOEMAN

Mrs Lee Yoemn the credit the puzzle this You'll find
few punctuation relatives outside
pretty nice puzzle and know will all the maximum enjoyment
of working Next week, puzzle that will
that library
test religious knowledge Just thought would order
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Rich Man Who Lost
All Memory Twice
No,U on Way Home
Double Asphasia Victin,
Located on California
Ranch.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, April 15.-With a
twice broken thread of his memory
mended again so as to connect him
with events of a quarter of a cen
tury ago, Abner C. Bartlett former
New York produce merchant, board
ed train here yesterday with a
son he had neither seen nor remem-
bered in many years to claim in the
eastern city an estate that has long
awaited him.
About 20 years ago Bartlett came
to southern California with his wife
and three sons. The shock of her
death in railroad accident shortly
after their arrival unbalanced Bart
letts mind and ne was placed in a
sanatorium. Many years later, after
the outbreak of the war, he was pro-
nounced cure and left the sanatorium
just in time to learn that two
OF his boys, then grown men, had
been killed in battle. The shock
broke him; robbed him of his mem
ory.
He wandered from place to place
riverside. San Diego, Los Angeles.
san Bernardino - and finally found
WORK IN peace on ranch near Fres-
no. Ihere 1t was that a private de-
tectlNe found him and reconstructed
TOT hlm, bit by bit, his shattered rec
objection by relating to him the
events OF his early life. Today the
detective, p. w. Mohan, saw Bartlett
ana ms remaining son depart for
the East.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
MURDERESS REJOICES
AT ESCAPING GALL0WS
Says She Prefers Life Inside
Prison to Outside-Has Be-
come Religious.
By the Associa ated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga April 1S.-Mrs. Ida
Hughes, after having been condemned
TO be hanged on April "a for the
murder of her moth erin law, Mrs.
NJ. c. Hughes, in December. 1928,
yesterday spent Easter rejoicing that
she had escaped the gallows through
the decision of Gov. Clifford walker
to accept the recomm endation of the
Georgia Prison Commission and COM
mute the sentence to life imprison-
ment.
The governor said although from
the record of the case Mrs. Hughes
is guilty of murder" and that he
had mo sympathy with the maudlin
sentiment which seeks to make a
heroine of a woman guilty of a hor-
rible crime" he de c.ded that there
were mitigating circumstances which
justified clemency.
Mrs. Hughes received the news
without visible emotion. She said,
I'D rather live in the penitentiary
than outside under such conditions as
I experienced before / got into this
trouble
"Ive made up my mind that the
rest of my life will be devoted to
doing the work of God as l see ii"
she added.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
REHEAR|NG ASKED
/ ON zON|NG ORDER
Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
soCiation Opposes Apart
mentS Near zoo Entrance.

Dissatisfied with the decision of the
zoning commission in rezonins the
1000 block of Harvard street from B
restricted to B area, the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association at a meeting
Saturday night decided to ask for a
rehearing. This portion of Harvard
street is close to the Zoo entrance.
and there has been considerable con-
troYersy over the class in which it
should be zoned.
The decision Of the commission
was made In face of opposition from
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation, and permits have been grant
ed for erection of apartment houses
which cause the principal objection
of the association.
Joint Library Celebration.
The organization also decided to
join with Piney Branch. Columbia
Heights and Kalorama citizens as
sociations in joint celebration and
reception at the new Public Library
In Mount Pleasant. on the date of its
opening. This will take place in May.
Dr. LIE Grande Powers was nomi-
mated as a representative on the Citi-
zens' Council A resolution was
adopted urging the purchase of
large tract of land at Fourteenth and
Ogden streets for playground.
Following addresses by Miss Heider,
in charge of the girls physical training
department of the Powell Junior High
School, and Mr.. Downing, in charge
of boys physical training at the
school the association appropriated
S25 as a prize for the student show
ing the best progress in his studies
and in sportsmanlike attributes dur
ing the year. Miss 8. Bachus, prin-
cipai of the school, was elected
member of the association.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
MAXIMUM RAISE MADE
IN POTASSIUM TARIFF
Coolidge Orders Increase to Protect
U. S. Producers From Ger
man Competition.

An increase in the tariff duty on
potassium chlorate from 4 cents to
~ cents pound was ordered today
by President Coolidge.
The President acted under the fex-
ible provisions of the tariff act. which
authorize him to change rates to a
maximum of so per cent-the increase
granted in this case
A unanimous report recommending
a higher duty was submitted by the
Tariff Commission, which said the in
crease was needed to equalize the
cost bf production in the United
States with that in Germany, the
principal competing country.
The product is used in the manu-
facture of matches and fireworks. as
an oXfdizing agent in cloth printing,
and also as a medicant
Evening star., 1925-04-13
DOCK STRIKE TO GO ON.

BOSTON. April 13.-Despite previous
agreement by their representatives.
customs laborers at the South Boston
Army base voted yesterday not to
return to work tomorrow unless their
demand for increased wages is
granted.
More than $500 bales of wool were
on the piers with more expected to
arrive shortly, and wool importers
said the situation was serious
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Two Hurt in Airplane Fall.

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, April 13.-
Mrs. Grady Hand was perhaps fatally
injured and Rollie Inman, airplane pilot
was seriously hurt when an airplane
in which they were returning TO Rus
Bellvilie from Morrillton, Ark, crash
ed to the ground from a height of
about 100 feet.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD

ES toAe The DELE GATES WE'RE A NuAeEp OF
BRILLIANT h4EA WHO WERE LEADERS OF hE CAUSE
OF AMERICA - PATRICK HENRY OF VIRGINIA, ,5otaalI
AAp SAMUEL AhAhts OF MASSACHUSETTS SAERf4AA
cS CoHREc1lcUT, HOPKINS OF RHopE ISLAND, !
DICKINSON OF PENNSYLVANIA AND RUTLEp6E c<
sourA CAROLINA. -
THIS FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS- ccoHeLiSHEnI
THREE ,ApoR1AtGT T+lAoS.
O IT PASSED rAE DEcLA7Gre4 OF RierTs-
SETTING FORTH The GRIEVANCES or nHE COLONIES !
AMP DECLARING That THE AMERICANS WOULD nEvERI
SOeHT 10 THE IhToLEaABle AcTS"-- I
@ II EoeAEh 1HE AMERICAN Association
10 uAi1e AL 1t45 coLoAlE IN AN Absolute
BOYCOTT or ENeli5a TRADE -
O IT PROPOSED A MEETING OF T+E CONGRESS
Fos- -1HE FOLLOWING 4EAR If 81 THAT Tf4E
pAa allAs4EhT HAo NOT REPEALED 7AE- IN7eAERAe,E
ro<oeeeps- MASSACHUSETTS COMMITTEE OF SAFETY. |
Evening star., 1925-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

owish Women, will meet tomorrow,
80 pm. in vestry rooms of the
eighth Street Temple. The program
vill be: "reminiscences of Edward
Mcdowell with piano illustrations by
Mrs Edna Prall Knorr; tenor solos
~ Warren Terry; report of the
dominating committee and report of
the Norfolk Conference.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
REPORT 3 STILLS SEIZED
Raiders Find Liquor and Mash al
Joseph Miller's Home.

Sergt Mcdonald of the tenth police
precinct, accompanied by several
members of his command, conducted a
raid at the residence Of Joseph Mil
Ter, AZ years old, of 1913 KilbourEe e
place, early yesterday morning. and
report seizing stills. gallons Of
peach brandy, $50 gallons of mash
and a quantity of prunes and peaches.
Miller was charged with manufac-
turing and illegal possession of in
toXicants and failure to register the
stills. He was released on bond in
the sum of $1,000 for his appearance.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

meet April 81. 2 IN, in the home
of Mrs. Crowell. 1876 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Col. James =. Petit Camp, No. :,
United Spanish War Veterans will
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Joseph Rowntree. who rose from
grocery boy to Englands Cocoa
King" died recently at the age of SO.
Rats containing 100000 board
feet of lumber are ficated from the
Columbia River 10 lumber mills at
San Diego Calf.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

An Easter card party and dance
will be given by Washington Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, tomorrow night
at the City Club. Exhibition drill by
Jobs Daughters.
The Southeast W. G.. T. L. will
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Club will have a five hundred card
party tomorrow. $50 pm, in Gavel
clubrooms, 719 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Canadian detectives have developed
system of communication which
they call "eyelid talking" to balk
criminals.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Connecticut Avenue Citizens Assoc
citation will meet Wednesday, s pm,
in All Souls Parish Hall. Lieut..
James L. Giles will speak of the pro-
posed new junior high school.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
The DahIrren Terrace Communit,

Stephens School will be given at the
Mayfiower April 21.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

There will he "a five hundred card
party at the parish hall of St. Mark S
P. l.. Church Wednesday, 5 pm. All
invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

meet tomorrow, s pm, at s21 Penn
syIyania, avenue southeast. Election n
OF an officer and muster-in Of recruits
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Society for Philosophical Inquiry

IHIIOSUpFut1uI
will meet tomorrow. 4:45 pm, room
43, New National Museum. Edward
s. Steele will lead a. general dis
cussion OF the subject THE Tran
sition From Scholasticism to Modern
Science"
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Home for widows and Orphans.
L. s. NJ. V. A, will meet Wednesday,
pm, in Grand Army Hall
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Association will meet Wednesday,
pm. at Social Oyster House. Prof.
David Lumsden, Department of Agri-
culture, will lecture on the Beau
tifying of Home Grounds"
Evening star., 1925-04-13

The Northeast Boundary Citizens'
Association will meet tomorrow. .
pm, at Burryille School. Nomination
for citizens council.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

"Bobbed' hair is rare in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

WOmen's City Clubs A card party.
bridge and Eve hundred, will be given
under auspices of the entertainment
committee tomorrow, pm. Refresh
ments will be served.
Lincoln Post, q. 4. r., will meet
Wednesday. pm. at 6. 4. X. Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Gayel
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Annual dance for the benefit of st.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Orange Courts Grace Ford Puckett
Mrs. Pickett, who became Manager of this
million dollar hotel in Orlando Fla, writes:
My School training is what accomplished it all
] give full credit. have secured
Just l want could have done it with
having taken the Lewis course. You need never
but that will make good and viii in every way
possible endeavor to live TO the standards of the
that you be proud of me and may
be proud that l Lewis graduate
GRACE FORD PICKETT.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Why 1t Needs
Trained Men
and Women

high salaried opportunities with an excellent future
The hotel positions for which you quick
~ qualify offer you good salaries from $500 to
S35OO a year, frequently with your living included
But large salary is only one the many attrac-
tions of this fascinating business.
You will like the hotel business because is the
most interesting work you could possibly do. Your
surroundings are pleasant-the people you meet
are successful and helpful to know-you enjoy very
Evening star., 1925-04-13

" TT " JOU NIIJOy NOI
nearly the same advantages as
the guests, in good food and
accommodations. The business
is always fascinating and big
paying, whether you choose the
wonderful coast or mountain
resort hotels, the residential
and business hotels of the
Evening star., 1925-04-13

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10
Evening star., 1925-04-13

bigger hotels are being built all
over the country. In fact Z bill
lion dollars invested in hotels in
1924. Hotel managers and opera
tors are calling for trained men
and women to fill the new and i'm
portant poSitions and they offer
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Hotels are doing the biggest business in their
history Waiting lists posted for those wishing
accommoda tfons. America has become the business,
social and tourist center of the world. New and
Evening star., 1925-10-01

" HE Secretary of state, Mr..
Kellogg, attended the dinner
given last evening BY by tn" the
NJ. Joseph CaillauX, who en-
tertained at the French embassy,
where he is the guest of the Ambassa-
dor of France, NJ. DaeSchner. Others
in the company were the Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon the Secre-
tary of Commerce. Mr.. Hoover; Am
bassador of France, NJ. Daeschner;
Senator Reed Smoot, Representative
Theodore T.. Burton, Representative
Charles r. Crisp. United States Am
bassador to France, Mr.. Myron L.
Herrick: Undersecretary of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Gerard b. Winston; Mr.. Ed
ward \. Hurley and Mr.. Richard
Olney. commissioners of the United
States meeting with the French Debt
Funding Commission; Mr.. Floyd G..
Blair. adviser to the American com
mission, and members of the French
mission. including Senator Henry
Berenger, Senator Louis DauSSet,
Senator Ferdinand Chapsar. Senator
Paul Dupuy. Deputy Vincent Auriol,
Deputy Lucien I.amoureauX, Deputy
Maurice Bokanowslli. Marquis de
Chambrun. Mr.. Joseph Simon, inSpec
Tor general of finance of France. MIR.
Moreau-Neret. assistant director of the
general movement OF funds: Mr.. Eric
Haguenin, inspector of the finance of
France: Mr.. Robert Lacour-Gayet and
Mr.. d'Estournelies de Constant.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

bride, and Miss. Anne Carrico were
maids of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helene Harley of Defiance,
Ohio. Miss Mary Berberich, Miss Rose
Saul and Miss Isabel Talbot. Their
gowns of beaded georgette were ail
made alike in three shades OF aster,
and their large velvet hats matched
their gowns. Their arm bouquets
were of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr. Elmer Bacon was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Raymond
Johnson, Mr.. Donald Johnson, Mr.. w.
c. Roberts, Mr.. Edward Dunlap and
Mr.. Vivian O'Dwyer.
A reception followed the breakfast.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, was
in blue yelled in gold lace and wore q
large velvet hat, and Mrs. Joseph o.
Fitz Gerald, mother OF the brlde-
groom. were blue velvet and black
hat.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Gerald left
for a wedding trip, the latter travelling
in dark blue crepe with black coat
trimmed with monkey fur, and n small
black hat They will be at home after
October Is in their apartment on Con
necticut avenue at Porter street.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs j. z. Wyeth of East Orange,
". j.; Mr.. j. H. Johnson of Cocoa,
Fla, grandfather of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs Charles Graham and Miss
May Ryan of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. johnson of Trenton, n. j.;
Miss Susan Grove Of Frederick, Md,
and Miss Mae Miller Of Clarksville,
Md.
Mrs. Catherine w. Cooley of Chevy
Chase has received word from her
daughter, Mrs. G.. Frederick Kohl
| whose engagement to Vicomte Pierre
de Lambertye of France was recently
| announced, that the date for the
wedding OF Mrs. Kohl and the viscount
has been definitely set for october
IA, and that DR.. William d. Hem
mick, secretary TO the papal delegate
in Paris, will take part in the cere-
mony. DR.. Hemmick is the brother
Of Mr. Christian Hemmick and of
! Mrs. o. II. Perry Johnson of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder is at her
apartment at 1855 Sixteenth street for