davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tDSSC llllC HSIE
The party was arranged last Tues
day The big boss by this time had
waxed enthusia site and asked the as
SIstant boss to accompany him. Deep
sea rods and reels were gotten to-
sether. A tasty lunch was prepared
and the party started off in high antic-
ipation. The trip down was made
in almost record time. the boatman
who had been engaged was waiting.
ready to cast off. and soon all hands
were out onethe bay looking for sea-
gulls. the birds with small bodies and
big wings, which seem to have An in
satiable appetite for fish and always
are on the lookout for them.
Trollers on the bay watch for these
birds to gather. knowing full well that
when a flock of gulls are sighted fly
ing madly about over particular
area of water. there also will be found
fish. These game fish of the bay
when they start to feed drive the
smaller fish to the surface of the
water. and the gulls swoop down and
gather UP those that have been In
jured by the larger fish and. perhaps.
also some that do not seem to know
Just what it is all about and appar.
entity are dazed
Anyhow, with rods and reels all
set. and with nice new drone baits and
leaders attached to lines that pre-
viously had been tested, the party
proceeded under the direction of the
first angler. An hour passed without
any gulls being sighted ana without
much conversation, but as the second
hour on the water advanced the big
boss yelled to the mentor and guide.
s'say. where are all the sea gulls and
fish you have been doing so much
talking about
The poor fisherman who had gotten
up the party handed back some alibi,
saving it was a little too early in the
afternoon for the fish to commence to
break, but he was fast becoming sus-
| picious that things were not as they
| should be and as he had seen them
on many previous occasions.
Guide Gets a Headache.
| The sulls we're ridins~ eacefully
on the water proving beyond a shadow
Of doubt that the fish We're not feed
ing The big boss yelled again, II see
gull flying. Hrok at him. coming
right our way" BY this time the sec
ond boss commenced to fire questions
at the poor fisherman. now suffering
with eve strain and the first pains of
a headache from trying to locate a
flock Of sulls. The second boss of this
big establishment yelled. II thought
you were bringing us to a place where
We could catch some fish. Lord knows
you have done enough talking about
| 1t. what's the matter?" The poor fish.
! erman was at 1885 for a reply. and
turned to the captain of the boat for
sympathy, but got none.
The "Eiding' this formerly enthusi
astic angler received from his two
| compa MONS on this fishing outing was
terrible. but it was not the only kind
! of riding he got. After spending 3
hours vainly looking for seasulls and
| fsh. strong breeze from the north.
| west. caused the water to become
rough and the boat to lurch and pitch,
and. unable to stand both kinds Of rid
| ing any longer he told the captain of
! the boat to so ashore. II was dreary
landing. because there was not Ash
to be shown for their Efforts. And as
Evening star., 1926-10-24
ALABAMA. WITH SAFETY.
BEATS SEWANEE TIGERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 23
Pi.-The Sewanee Tigers threw
scare into the ranks of the Grim
sohs Of the University Of Alabama.
who barely emerged 2-to-0 victor
in their foot bali battle here today.
Alabama, heavy favorites. blocked
Todd's punt if the fourth quarter for
a safety and victory The Tiger line
withheld the punches Of the Alabama
offensive through the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

the reader may have surmised 1t was
the writer who did all the talking
about the fishing down in the bay and
acted as guide.
But there Is a silver lining to every
cloud for just before we entered our
machine for the drive back to wash
in2ton the captain extended personal
invitation to my companions to return.
He guaranteed to locate fish for them
on their next visit, and asfeed that
if he failed the outing would cost the
visiting party nothing. The big boss
said he might pay another visit with
the understanding that | was not to be
a member Of the party. but the cap
stain argued him out of it saying that
| always had been successful on my
previous trips and that [ had told
nothing but the truth and the whole
truth. Hope Springs eternal. so I ven
ture that return trip by this same
party will be arranged in the very
near future.
Big Bill" Fenton and Walter Hud-
son motored down to Herring Bay last
Wednesday and returned with catch
Of II rockfish landed in 20 minutes of
actual fishing. Fenton. describing his
trip, said that about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon they saw school Of f1st
breaking covering an area of over half
a mile and surrounded by. hundreds OF
gulls. Capt. Harry. Manifold. In
charge Of the party. soon had his
boat among the fish and for 20 minutes
these anglers were having the time Of
their lives when suddenly q squall
sprang up from the northwest causing
the water to become so rough that the
Captain decided it was unsafe to re
main out any longer.
Fenton's trip goes to show how uf1-
certain the sport of fishing is. The
day before there was not fish to be
seen breaking anywhere In the Bay,
but the next day the fishing was great.
and only the high wind spoiled won.
derful afternoons sport. big Bill
said he never had seen such big
school of fish break. and he has heen
fishing at Herring Bay for the last
20 odd wears.
Capt. Harry Manifold, known as the
man with cats eyes, on account of
being able to see school Of fsh break
farther away than,any other boatnla
! on the Bay, reports that the schools
of fish are not SOf numerous AS tneE
have been. but those located are larger
fish AID stay up longer. enabling the
anglers TO make bigger catches.
According to a report just made
public, more trout were planted IN the
lakes and streams Of Glacier National
Park during the season of 1925 than
in any other season in the history or
the park, giving to that region the
densest fish population on the North
American continent.
The report states that a total OF
3.226 800 fry, flngerlings and eyed eggs
were put into the park waters. OF the
various species Of game fish. the black
spotted trout leads with 1,090.50O,
while $4,000 eyed eggs of the same
species were planted in lakes too re-
mote from roads and trails to permit
of the taking in Of fry in cans Next
in Importance came grayling. with
200 900: then rainbow trout fry. 546.-
200; Great Lakes whitef1sh fry. 500, 600.
and Eastern brook fry and finEerlings.
! 40 900. II
The e5Sat bulk Of ti1e planting came
from fdEAt thS Government hatchery
Evening star., 1926-10-24

If the charging nnemen on defense
don't get in there the team carrying
the ball has full time to complete it's
formation and attack
The first duty Of this charging
guard is to cross the scrimmage line
as soon as the ball is snapped Never
back I'M
Evening star., 1926-10-24
STANFORD RALLIES
TO DEFEAT OREGON

- The Associated Press
1T'GENE. Oreg., October 23.-Stan-
ford, the dark horse in the Pacific
Coast Conference foot ball race, broke
through Oregon's sturdy defense to-
day and won it's first conference game,
20 to II.
Oregon showed power in the first
half. scoring two touchdowns in the
second period. but its defense cracked
in the last half. Stanford tripping
Though in the third period for two
touchdowns and another in the clos
ing quarter.
The Californians counted a touch
down and a safety in the second
period.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
SECOND IN FRANCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The race for second honors on the
French turf for 1926 is a neck and
neck affair between the American
jockeys Frank keogh of Kentucky
and Matt MCGEE of Sheepshead Bay.
Sembladt. the crack French jockey.
has such a lead in the number of
winning mounts that he is. practi;
ca1ly certain 10 repeat his 1925 success.
keogh is inclined to take on weight
and finds it more and more difficult to-
.1ds in handicaps ON horses carrying
light iruposts.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
NJ 1Q-WfIT;nyns
CAPTAIN.
No. 48-WiIIia,,ss.

CAPTAIN.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, which of the three institutions
w that comprise the Little Three is capained by J. Benedict
Mott of New York City Mott lneman and holds down the
center position.
tha ams turn n
Of
e
~
bach
back He had connected with other institution
n
ba
pemb
October Cornell
Ocob
a
Novemb a
Evening star., 1926-10-24
JOB FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

MORGANTOWE W. Va. October
23.-West Virginia University was
pressed tn the utmost to exc out
20 victory over her old State rival.
Wesleyan College here today. In the
fourth quarter n series of line bucks
by mike Hardy who had replaced
keefer at fullback, produced the
lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
ROD and STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER. :

q oMEWHERE the is shining somewhere the skies are bu but
big building the Washington
for follower of aak Walton who last week conducted party Of
Chesapeake the he reported to
be This has been paying weekly visits to the bay
Naturally enthusiastic and told about the wonderful sport
available.
big building contains anglers and his tales
tackle together and
They all caught fish, with small and
The together with
fell
Of
Evening star., 1926-10-24
GENEVA ELEVEN INVITED
TO STAGE DENVER GAME

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. October %
P).-An invitation to play the winner
of the Rocky Mountain Conference on
December d. at Denver. Colo, was re-
ceived today by the Geneva College
foot ball team from the Civic club of
Denver.
No action was taken on the offer. AS
we'll as the one made by the Uni
verSity of Florida for A battle at Jack
sOnville New Year day.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EASY GAME FOR EAGLES.

st. LOUIS. october % .tP.-An
aggressive. hard running eleven
Boston College admin.
istered a severe thrashins to the st.
Louis University team here today.
81 Ia o. Boston started scoring In
the first three minutes Of play and
from this opening the only doubt
as - the outcome concerned the
of points the visitors wculd
run UP.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MAINLAND ELEvENS
WILL VISIT HAWAII

Pr the Assncated Press.
Football fans at Honolul9 are look
ing forward to seeing three mainland
foot ball elevens in action on the local
griiiron This season:
The University Of Hawaii ream VIII
meet the University Of Utah team De.
cemher Is. and the University OF
Texas team will play here Christmas
and New Year day.
Negotiations are under way FOR
third eleven TO play here December a
e The Hawaii foot ball players Will
rot invade the mainland this season.
tut are planning a trip in 1927.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

on numerous occasions. The Wash
inston captain also threw most of
his, teams passes.
1San Stehman. star George Wash
inGton halfback and punter. pulled
tendon in his leg while practie-
ing before the tilt and the down
towners were forced to play with
out his valua BILE services.
The game was the feature of the
homecoming day celebration at the
Williamsburg institution and was
witnessed by a large crowd Of
alumni.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM.
ROLLS UP SCORE OF 1926

GREEN BAY. Wis. October % lAp).
A probable high school foot ball
score record was made at Depere to-
day when West Depere High scored
12e against KeVaunee Highs o.
There were r touchdowns on a
muddy field. All the extra poiIIts
were made by Skenadore, an Indian
youth
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Tbe eoet1iug Star
BOYS CLUB
BY GLENN THISTLETHWAITE,

kinds of guardhc waiting and the charging
all coaches the guard The
su waiting guard must be exceptional fellow succeed in
Of The charging and wide
He his hands defense and his job charge
line yard and then the
n o
Evening star., 1926-10-24
G. W. CROSS-COUNTRY
RUNNERS ARE SECOND

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. October %.
William and Mary College barriers
won the triangular crOss-cOuntrE meet
held here today with a low score of
% points. George Washington Uni
versity PLACED second with Al points,
and the University of Richmond third
with SO.
Hurd Willett. veteran cross country
runner Of George Washington Univer
sity easily took first place in the
meet. leading Campbell of William
and Mary by 100 yards at the finish
Willetts time for the 5la mile
course was 80 minutes and 4 seconds.
The winning team took second
third. fourth, sixth and eighth places.
George Washington placed Willett
first. Baker seventh. Domigan ninth
Pomeroy tenth and Brown fourteenth.
Evening star., 1926-10-24


in during
able each
feeling
kickoff, 4Oyard midhcld
futile these
toow were Anpro
nearly tricky triple crcros Masu to
carried the ball
of dc the ntrasco
Evening star., 1926-10-24
VIRGINIA RUNNERS BEAT
NAVY'S OVERLAND TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. October 23 P).-Nir-
c.nia's ss-country team deteated
the Navy barriers today. 81 TO 26.
OConnor Of Navy led the heid. buf
Virginia passed six Of the other nine
Counting Navy runners. The time Tor
the three q nd "A half mile distAnce was
"a minutes and ~ seconds. new
academy record. The old record was
10 minutes and Is seconds
The first real foot ball champion
ship among American colleges was
wor, By Yale tusi 50 years AGO. when
the Ellis scored rridiron victories over
Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL TEAMS

LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland. II: North Carolina, 6.
Quantico Marines. 20; Catholic Uni
versity, Z.
Georgetown. 60: Zion. IL.
William and Mary, IA; George
Washington, q. :.
american University, 81; shenahe
doah College, 0.
Maryland Freshmen, 16; Virginia
Freshmen, 6.
EAST.
Navy, 13: Colgate, Z.
Army, 4l; Boston University, 0.
Princeton, Z; Lehfgh, 6.
Brown, Z; Yale. 0.
Harvard, IS: Dartmouth. IA.
Pennsylvania. 36: Williams, 0.
Carnegie Tech, Ia: Pittsburgh, 0.
West Virginia, 4; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 0.
LAFAYETTE, 80: Albright. I.
LoyOla. 80: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Gettysburg, 0: Bucktiell, 0.
Swartllmore, 6: Crsinus, 3.
Observation-Disclosures "8; Fordhann,
13.
Holy Cross, 81; Western Maryland,
IA.
Maine. 33: Bates, q.
New York University. 80: Rutgers,0 o.
Vermont, a.; Tufts, 10.
Amherst, 90; Wesleyan, 0.
Alfred, s; Buffalo. 0.
Canisius. 9; st. Bonaventure, o.
City College. New York. 20: Rhode
Island State, 0.
Columbia, "a; Duke, O.
st. Johns. 13: Delaware. 3.
Muhlenberg, 20; Franklin Marshall.
New York Agsies, 6; Seton Hall, 6.
Penn Military Academy. IL; st. DO.
seph's, 8.
Providence. 6: st. Johns, 6.
Union, 81: Rensselaer,, 6.
Springfield, "a; New Hampshire, ID.
Susquehanna, IA: Junita, 0.
Lake Forest School, 18; Yale Fresh.
men, O.
Connecticut Aggies, "a: Trinity. O.
ClarI1son. Al: Hobart, D.
Lowell Textile. 13: Mass. Tech, 0.
Norwich, IA; Middlebury, q.
SOUTH.
Virginia Paly. 6; Virginia. o.
Georgia Tech. 10: Washing Lee, Z.
NdIuCEUute lty NsSVt - Aos hos
Navy PIebes. 40; v. NJ. l. Fresh.
men. 6.
Virginia v. NJ. L., :: North Caro-.
lima, s.
.iIaban,a. 2: Sewanee. 0.
Kentucky, IL: Florida, 13.
Tennessee. 80; Centre, Z.
Alabama Poly, 2; Tulane, o.
Arkansas, 33; Centenary. 6.
Chattanooga, Z; Birmingham South.
ern, :.
Lynchburg. IS; Emory. Henry, Z.
Texas. 20; Rice, 0.
Southern Methodist, 9; Texas Ag.
gies, I.
Texas Christian, 3; Oklahoma Ag.
gies, 0.
Mercer. 3; Howard. o.
Mississippi A. 6 NJ, I; Louisiana
State. 6.
Southwestern, 0; Arkansas Col
lege, o.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

MIDWEST.
Michigan. 13: Illinois. o.
Purdue. 6; Chicago, o.
Wisconsin. %; Indiana. 2.
Drake. SO: Mississippi. Is.
Notre Dame. 6: Northwestern, o.
Nebraska. 20: Kansas. 3.
Ohio State, %: Iowa. Sc
Minnesota. 81: Wabash. :.
Missouri. Z: Iowa State. 3.
idaho, 30; Idaho College. q.
South Dakota State. g: North Ia
kota. q.
North Dakota State. ~; st.
Thomas. 6.
Ohio University. 3S: Cincinnati. I.
Kansas Aggies. Is; Oklahoma, 12.
Michigan State. %: Lake Forest, O.
Boston College, 81; st. Louis Uni.
versity. o.
DePauw, aI; Butler. 10.
Wittenberg. 40: Marietta. q.
Marquette. 46: st. Mary's. o.
Wooster, 13: Western Reserve, 3.
Case. 12: Denison. 0.
Detroit. !: John Carroll. :.
Monmouth. !: Illinois College. :.
Ohio Wesleyan. u: Ohio Northern, D.
Hanover. 6; Earlhan1. o..
Mt. Union, IL: Akron. Z.
Dayton. "a: Wilmington, 4.
RipOn, O.: Lawrence, q.
Knox, 6; Belmont. O..
Bradley, II; Lombard, g.
WEST.
Southern California, q; Califor.
MIA, o.
Leland Stanford. 20: Oregon, IL.
Utah. 81: Colorado, 8.
Washington State. 9: Washing.
ton. 6.
Montana. ?1: Montana State. o.
Wyoming. 6: Utah Aggies. 6.
Pacific University. o; Whitman, 9.
Brigham Young, 80; Western
State. 0.
Colorado Aggies, 10; Colorado Col.
leae. 6,
Denver. %: Greeley. 0.
Occidental, 81: Whittier. :.
California University southern
branchl. %; Pomona. :.
Carleton. a.; st. Olaf, o.
New Mexico. 10: Texas Mines. II.
st. Mary's. 13; Nevada, q.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Georgetown Squad Rops Nctoy George Washington Sc
BLOXSOM'S DRIVE TELLS
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY
Consistent Gains BY Halfback, Sent Into Game In
Second Period, Pave Way to 14-to.O Defeat
Of Hatchettes at Williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG October 23-George Washington University
suffered decisive
Field this when gdmen
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

LOCK ball will be the major Fall for fair athletes OF the junior
- schools of the District decided at recent meeting OF
girls physical training directors Each school will hold class
- this week. be followed by
loop for the junior high championship
No
according
Columbia,
individual
players selected for the school squad the quality
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Plans were suggested for running
off the schedule under new system
this year-with all officials supplied
and paid by the league rather than
by the individual teams. This plan
will be acted upon a the next meeting
of the basket ball groups. It was
decided To charge A fee of 81 to the
senior teams and S. to Junior squads
in the league, this money to he used
in defraying expenses incidental 10 the
games.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Line.Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Davis., ,Bloxsonn, Point after
touchdOwn-Matsu tdrop-kickl tOthcr
point G. w. offsde)
Substitutions: George washinkton---Carev
for Allschouse Harris for Coleman. Van
meter for ViethmSer White for Vanmster
Vanmeter for r: Clarke. r. Clarke for Cole
mar Toler for Wisener. William and Mary
wWilliams for Murphy. Todd for Powers
Bauserman for BRYANT Irwin for .Rauser-
man. Bloxson, for Macon TAYLOR for Macon
Referee-Mr. Wilkinson ~. r. r. I'm
pire, Mr. Holster Franklin and MarshANl
Liresman---Boucher V, NJ. -. Time of
periOds-15 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01
Teacher Talks
On Old Mexico

Impressions Of Mexico. based
upon personal observations made
while resident Of that country,
were given yesterday bv Miss julia
Wagner in an interesting talk be-
fore the Lions Club of this city in
connection with its weekly lunch.
con meeting at the Hotel Barbara
Worth Miss Wagner. who is an
Amcricanization teacher in charge
of work with the foreign popula-
ton, also told something of tie
work required by her position.
On" Of the special features Of the
program was tic exhibition Of n
numhcr of beautiful articles of
handicraft, brought back by Miss
Wagner from Mexico.
Norman Dcaton drew much APP
plansc by two excellent readings
which he gave, following his intro
duction by j. Vale McCrory, chair.
man of the day.
Harry f.. Skinner, county school
attendance officer and member of
the club ) board Of directors, was
elected ~ delegate to the cOnvcn-
tion of Lions Club officers Of the
fourth district. to be held at Vi
ealia Saturday ana Sunday.
+. II. Cunningham was the only
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01
HOPE TO CATCH
STRANGER FIFND
BY FINCERPRINTS

PORTLAND, Ore. Dee. l.-Scv-
eral larg" finger prints, registered
IN blood to-day was the lone clue in
the possession Of Portland police to
aid them in their search for the
coast "Stranglcr' who IS thought
% have murdered II women.
Authorities were conIidcnt that
tie etTangling of four middle aged
women here WAS the work Of the
sam" ficrd who smothcrcd cut the
lives Of six women in California cit
ics and who last week killed Mrs.
florenar VI. Monks al: Seattle.
The finger prints were, obtained
in the blood spatt"rcl room whore
thc body "f Mrs. Blanche Myers. IS.
WAS fomi early Tuesday morning.
She was the latest victim of the
stran@'er Her body was found un-
der a bed in an upper chamber Of
her home with the nose and mouth
tightly Wrapnrd with narrow strip
OF white clojx
A~ was The ease with the otnc.
lhreH Portland victims. personal
icwclrv lad been removed from the
body @ud th"r" WAS no evidence of
criminal assault.
Another peculiar phase Of the mur-
dcrs is that in each case the victim
had advertised rooms for rent and
death followed in the wax" of the
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01

The coffee and toast breakfast can be
changed, improved and made a source
OF both health and enjoyment If Roman
Meal is used in its preparation four or
FIVE times a week.
And-as for the children, everybody
knows that hot cereal in some form is
as necessary to their development,
mentally and physically, as sleep and
water.
This cs:eal contains the whole wheat
perry. and rye, most enjoyable re-
hef from the too-reined cereals and
white -four foods of this day and age
II contains in Just the right propor-
ton. bran. the eliminator. and fiaxose.
the lubricator, the latter a most neces-
sary accompaniment Of bran. which.
when taken un-relieved is often too
harsh and irritating for a delicate di-
gestive apparatus. In other words.
Roman Meal is a perfectly balanced
food, containing health, strength and
renewed vitality for old and young,
Tor the sturdy and the weak. II even
tualiy will be the Great American
Food. and have its place on the diet
iist OF every thoughtful wife and
mother
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01
Car
Smashed After
Killing Many
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Dee. Eight years
after it figured in Il tragedy that
echoed and reechoed around world,
the Inflated automobile ii. which the
Archdnkc Francis Ferdinand and
hiS wife was assassinated ut Scra.
jcvo in 1924 has finally been com
plctelv smashed.
\ large, comfortable six scatter car
painted an attractive red, this ma
chine seemed destined to carry mis-
fortune and disaster. 1t justified
its evil reputation to the end, and
in its final adventure four persons
lost their lives.
When peace was declared and the
red car lost its appeal to the Aus
TRANS. it passed into the hands of
the Jugo-Slav governor of Bosnia
and Herzegovina. He had so many
accidents with il that he sold It. Its
next owner was found dead in a ditch
with the ear on top of him. Hi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-01
PERSONALS

Z. n. Bonnell, Uncle Remus, -
af Kllj, the Los Angeles Times
bIuadcasting station, arrived in FL
Ccnrro last night ana registered ct
the Hotel Barbara Worth. "UncIc
Eemp~ is here to add liz bit of
fun +" thc opening programs Of the
Mid-WiHtcr fair.
Mrs. William Fleming lcf; this
niornin" for Los Angeles for a fcw
days stay.
Jav Outer Of The California dairv
council. has arrived in the valley
wa VIII look over tEc Mid Winter
fair.
Thoroh coming from Los Angeles.
Nr. "nd Mrs. Roral Trick. who ar
rived here from tho c"ast Yesterday
10 remain for tn" lettuce season
while M Trick attends TO shi
ing business, -" rcoistcrcd at the
Hotcl Barlara Worth as Home.
Barbara Worth. According t.
comments heard about the hotc!.
he feeling seems to be shared by
other lettucc ncn and their wives,
Who ar" beginning to return t. the
"ity in nrrbers for the opening sea,
son.
Mls. u. Mcdonald and Mi7s
fnIia r nf Caliuatria were FL
Centre Y f"re Yesterday.
Tom 60 eft last night for Il
1El't j trip :" Les Angeles
Mrs. u. Conkling. who has
bccn Quit y rcportcd to be i'm.
1rovia@. 81 is at the home Of her
daughter, NJ. Harry Horton.
Mr.. and Yrs. Edgar y. Hcrvcv
plan to leave III the morning for Los
Angeles, whore they win remain
>vcr the weekend. Mrs Kendall
Perkins viii accompany them.
Mrs. l.. J. Phillips of Holtviilc.
Hnd Mrs. y. NJ. Whipplc and son,
Homer, Of BraWlev. were among the
'nt,of,town people in the city yes
terday