davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-21
800 niSuSta fiinulniicsia tietOiunu-
firiasin.

@encpoSIu olelpn Giinun eOuSta-
ia on, ilmoittnnltt labjoittapanio
liiton tirjostoon fiinnIoiien 100000
iiipua, 500 ni6osta fGiittGmGn maa.
ilman iutrimnan tietoionofirion.
&irian toinlitlttti feiiori Sang
S6i 200 muotto iitten. Sind omut
foiffi oiiot mitd loptpD taimaoSia ia
moosiu, foiffi i6miien elGmGG, tie
oettG, firjolliiuutto ia Dollitlttlin
fosfeipat tieoot.
8oiffeufieno tolpomlltfotIiSta IT'D
mooloiiiSto tietoiunofiriOiStu, ei tds
III ole oIfltperGiiiG firioitltfiia,
poon oipat tie0ot otetut eri lGbteiS-
ia niinfuin tGlIoiiisia teofiisia to-
poa ollafin. &irjoStn otetoon par
bailloan uutto poinosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-21

= 2opiiboIpmustouti Ell ole Srsr
pooOisio iaonitt uitiia ubreio en6G
poriin piitfoon. Souoin Ieipenemi.
fen ipooro oIfoo oIemom OBI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-21
SicllOn ia fdsfbn f,talciuu jnna.

SnIin00rien nGpttelpsiG 2ontoos-
ia on crG8 iGbfoiniino0ri bdmnlGs-
tpttdnpt fefIinnolIGGn nGpttcIppu iua
pltneitd.
RefIiiG on moiitri &apronS
GbilIips. 9un bGn blntii go" lab
ii iGbfoiltna IiiffeeIlc, fun "itop"
tai go bocf" totteli iuno fomen-
nltsta fitin oinofin fititletpa ia PIT.
betto punlGrtGtpd Ioitos.
&oitti tGmG nGptti noihiuOelto.
0autta nitGGn ieIIoisto ie Ell ollrt.
&efiiid ionoi Iaittaneenin mitrofo-
min toirnimoan Gdniasteifon i6Iteen.
&im m66r6tbsiG forfeuoesid oIeipa
66ni otti fen foltpoon, atpaii ie m66
r6tpn iGbfotpirrnn, loittoen fitnon
liitfumoon iiiben ioipitethiien ipirto-
len ntufoiIesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-10-21
st. SOnis Jilper, Wiimm.

SD01mellllesti terlpcDtaln Nutta-
jan lutiioita l1bell1 ia falfana, a.
lotan firieeni ia lanolla toimon et-
til Sumalon tllnto liid1ntpiii teisi6,
1iinpG meiSiG faifisla. - Sill1 iii
tdbGn riippult pelastuflemme, iosfo
tllnnemme SiGn ia Bojan. Sen moi
Dtlin YDbG Senti ianan fnutta teb-
0d, ett1 opettoa tltntemaan SuAta.
laa ia ionta &Gn lG6etti, Seeiuflen
&riStlfien Slnlnn it'd puubomme
ia tD0mme Min oifeilta nGpttGpiG
fun ne >orpottin, eilpGt nterfitIe mi
tam. Slid Sumalon titnnosto joG-
TIM itleniG tltntenlinen, ioSta taos
ienraa noDrppS ia main n0prG Wbdn
felpon Sllmolalle. = sos iitte lolt
fallfien iuttueSiu burnri ia futfe-
runs mnllotton mielen, poinme lob
6uttalltllo tGlIG: "Se olin main
"minG iotn loufnttiin". SiiS nina
en- iGGli fetGGn iota Goufatann, ie
moun oina meiti ottomoan turlpom-
me oifeuOen ia totrtuoen Slunn-
lonn iofn tlttfii ipOGmet.
9tiih trtfi ninuafin Sumulu, jos
MIND pnbuIla tielld lienen, Min iuo
ia oifenlle tielle. 2SGrjelle ie nGnt,
tGiii etten fosfoon ioa nGb6G Su-
moloo, mlttta jos on toll ie, ettG
iunnsta ioon fotiello itiedni foifeS-
ia buolimatto autitanfii SiGn lap.
Jeff, Min iittc olen nlinGfin alt-
tltoS. 0eiffo ebfG pu0iStao pGGtGGn
Jos iottuu tdmGn buomonmoon. ST.
iiitG tiptDD ion0o eritpiien mofult-
tlttien nin1ittGin, lapiioifeuOeSta,
orpelea bGn ia ebtG le min onfin;
en- ole iiitd oifeen marg1a. SoIuuiIin-
nDt Justin iooou tlton mormuu0en,
tai iitte tieOon ettG ilman iitGfin
ferron pGGien lupottlu1n muabm
tGlnGn ipnnin pimittGm6nmntfon
iGlfeen. "9(b oifaa jolloin epGilDsten
Buolet, poiS i6G ia faiffi MULE iel.
WidG. &un iD0Gmeen Ell fosfe tls.
fan ntolet. &oon mopaost tnnfIen
fotion elGmGG."
8ielG louirtn tcrlpeb0Dfieni ia
fiitotieni tGnlGn leboen toinlittaial-
le. Soiin ie on oIlut SunnIo, iofo
tciOGn toinittamnn le6Oen foltto
on pitGnbt iielueIGnnGGni ipireillG,
ia uSfon ettG te itIefin nnnotte fai-
fiesta fltnnion &Gnelle, mutto iitte.
fGGn Ell moi ola fiittGn1ttG teit1
itleni ia niioen puoleSta, joille olen
tIt1 lebted tilannut. Soituon teilIe
iiltnouSta ia onneo, ettG ioiiitte tbs
tGtin lGbtien opaStaa monto iieluo
elGn11n tielle. &un te i1tGtte poif-
fame t. /. toinittniono, min MIN
fG 9engen lapiia tltlee olemaon ie
iofo paiffonne ottoo2 sc on Sit
moGnn ia tuleiuoiiitlOen niio. Sitr-
baa Iienee iiitG irrra. Siis SSuna.
Ian ornon tltrlpitn Julien faiffi,
iotfa SGnen ilmestpntistGGn rotos.
toiuot. 6. 6.
SiiGiGriuiG ia ct. Saiurencc-iueii-
tietG fosfeiua fpn9resii piSetGGn
iOmlnfnnsin.
minneapolis, Wtinn. = @nii
ioulitfiuln II ia Is p1iipinG pi6e.
tGGn Soleoosia SiiGiGrtpiG ia st.
2mprence-peIitietG fosfepo foneres-
Il. SGIIoiien tieoon on ontonitt
Gbarles g. Craig, iofa toimii Sbe
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
NEW YORK DRYS
 FIGHT REFERENDUM
Vets Seeking Support for the
 Karl-Phelps Bill

Albany, March 4 LPl-Prohibition advocates in the legislature moved today to strengthen their lines against the inroads of the vets who after successful offcnse in the sen- ate Monday and q near victory in the assembly yesterday, were threat nnlns today to swing legislative sen timent definitely in favor of propos- cd recommendations to modify the Nolstead act 10 permit light wines and beer.
 The whole prohibition situation at the capitol now hinges about action on the Karl Phelps bill calling for popular referendum on May 2 on the questions of asking congress 10 modify the dry law. A motion in the assembly yesterday to discharge codes committee from further con sideration of the measure found 14 republicans aligned with the 59 democratic members in favor of bringing the proposal before the house.
 This loft the vets only three votes short Of tho 76 necessary for sue cess, The worries Of the drys in the lower house have also been in- creased by the continued failure of the codes committee to report that the Jenks- Wales state enforcement bill, which was defeated 2T 10 24 in the sanate Monday night.
 The most controversial question now In connection with the referen- ium bill is understood 70 he the date on which such popular vote shall be held. Some republicans want it at the time fixed in the bill. May ., while others prefer 1t at the November elections.
 While the assembly was defeating the referendum proposal yesterday, f. also inflicted a more decisive de- feat on the Culliver resolution seek ing 10 petition congress for q federal constitutional convention 70 repeal the 18th amendment. This measur" is not likely tn come up again. l,u
 minority leader Bloch served notice that hA again would moye for dis charge of committee on the rcferen-
 lum l"gisiaNon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
British Lighthouse Keep CTS Daughter Does Fathers Work for Three Nights During His En- forced Absence.

London, March 2+ LF--Ths light in Sain; Hsisn's lighthouse. near Como-idss on the is.s Of Wight. was kspt flashing for three uishtl by the fourteen ysn old laughter Of the !ishthouss xsspsr. !.anstan. The girl Hss maroonsd there saturday after noon without food. except one loaf 0! orsad and . ssuall piece Of cake, but nevertheless che carried out her fathsrs duuss vnliantiy.
 l-anStan and hs wife on Saturday row-d ashore tn . rough sea to fetch food and oil to tho lighthouse. says tae Daily Mall When they were ashore. shs ssa .oss in .ury, and not withstandins several attempts made in life boat and motorboat the father and mother were unable to tt'urn TO the beacon.
 Aside from anxiety for his daugh- ter. Isft alone in the lighthouse. with scarcely any teod LAnstAn worried as 10 whether shs would realise the necessity to lighi the lamp. which is on" Of the moot .nportan, along the rhast G,sA: wss his relief when r9nc;uslly the ltgh: healnsa and re- 'Lained flashing throughout the light.
 The gale ragged all day Sunday. making vs!n attempts of the life hoat mon and fishermen 10 take the l;eHpr back again night ssll, and again the .ish, shone at inc appoint ti hour. AS time passed ins anxiety Of the parents dsepensd; they pie t@rcd the girl as hungry. and per- haps frightened aid going without s,~ep,
 They and the girl. however, were 1o2med to continue the ordeal, for Monday the ga,e WAS worse than %Ter and passage across the three 'A'!es ol raging seas was impossible.
 The third night came. and again t|e light gieened forth at the nropcr hour, as if the lighthouse nceper himself had been there at his
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CONAN IS GUILTY;
 DEATH IS PENALTY
New York Hotel Clerk Killed
 Girl Last December

New York. March .4 P-Harry ". Cowan, middle-aged hotel clerk and ahsconder, blind from a self inflicted bullet wound. today faces death In the electric chair for the murder Of Edith Burton last December,
 He was found guilty ot first de- gree murder by a Kings county jury last night after five hours de- liberation. He will bo sentenced Monday to death, the only penalty for frs, degree murder provided by New York statutes.
 The jury found Cowan guilty of shooting Miss Burton to death be- cause she planned to break her Friendship with him to marry for ner State Senator Arthur B. Lewis Of Utah, her elderly admirer. Cowan maintained that Miss Bur ton Killed herself as result of a suicide pact with him 10 end their relations.
 Tho convicted man, who Is sep arated from his wite. fired bul- let into his head shortly after Miss Burton's death. He succeeded only in destroying his sight
 Mir. Lewis, final witness for the state, testified that only a few days before Miss Burtons death he had instructed his law"ers to institute divorce proceedings so that he might be free to marry her.
 Letters Introduced
 Letters from Cowan to the dead woman and to Mir, Lewis were in troduced 10 prove he was jealous of his sixtyfivo year old rival,
 Co#an's troubles began in 1893 when he absconded with s1o,000 from a New York hotel, where Miss Burton also was employed as 3 stenographor. CoNans wife, who left him after his embezzlement, said he confessed 10 giving sG.000 of the money 70 "a girl who was blachmailing him."
 Blackmail again entered the case with the introduction of an un. mailed letter from Cowan to Mir LcDls. ii which tho convicted mar referred 10 Miss Burton as "my comn1cn-laW wife" The letter warned the former state senate, nat the girl was plotting 10 marry Jim. obtGiH possession of his for. tune and then poison him so that she might use his money to extri. cate CoTan from his financial diff. faculties.
 M-. Lewis disappeared from his New York hotel immediately after Miss BVrton's murier but later re. turned and agreed to testify. He denied at first that he and Miss Burton had any bu! platonlc inter- csts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Drunkenness no T,cnse

4 portion of the defense was based on cowan's testimony that he and Miss Burton had been drinking before the shooting oc- cured, but in his charge to the jury. the court asserted that yolun- tary drunkenness was no excuse for a crime. Cowan explained the letter to MT, Lewis as q joke in which Miss Burton herself partici. pated.
 Shortly after getting the case the jury returned to the courtroom to ask if q recommendation Of mercy would be legal, They were told it would carry no legal weight f a verdict Of first degree murde, were returned, but that if 1t were made, the court might then make plea to the governor for elem. ency. No recommendation was made when the verdict was re. ! turned.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ia YEAR OLD GIRL KEEPS LIGHT
 BURNING, DIRECTING SHIPS AT SEA

task, Not until i've o'clock Tuesday afternoon did the seas abate suffi- ciently 10 enable tho parents to re. turn. They reached the lighthouse in a motor boat This was SO badly bufeted by the waves that the crew did not venture to return to the mainland.
 As the flash worked regularly while Mir, and Mrs Langtan were ashore it was evident that the girl kept awake at night and wound every four hours the clockwork ap. paratus which turns the light,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
GRIP CLOSES SCHOOL

Waterbury, March 24 Pp-Saint Margaret's school for girls closed is doors today owing to the preva- lence of grip among the pupils. The school vas to have closed Thursday, but because of the increased mum her Of pupils who failed 10 attenl classes today it was fornd necessary 10 iistand classes sooner than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
open-minded way in which he under
stood foreign people and foreign Ques-
fiorS

open-minded way in which he under
stood foreign people and foreign Ques-
tons.
Flowers from Rumanians.
I listened with eager attention to
his every word. At lunch he had
sat beside me and our conversation
was varied and delightful. We touched
on thousand subjects and also upon
medicine. his speciality.
My -Rumanians presented me with
giant basket Of chrysanthemums deco
rated with our bright and beloved
selves delightfully."-, and felt their Joy
in having their Queen among them.
If even for only so short an hour.
When finally my time came for
speaking felt quite calm. The eager,
friendly faces instead Of making me
nervous made me feel that my heart
was beating in unison with theirs. ana
that whatever l said would be under
stood, because it was simply my graft
tude that overlooked from my lips.
When I brace myself to speak
link Of sympathy seems to establish
itself between me and my AUDIENCE
and at that moment I am but one
woman, among SO many, who has a
message to give. AS usual, had TO De
hurried off at the moment when
knew that each man and woman In
that hall had felt very near to me
for that hour at least.
We were expected in New York that
evening for a big soiree given to me
by the friends of Rumania. with Mr..
Nelson Cromwell at their head. There
was no possibility of prolongins my
stay in Baltimore, however much
might have wished to.
We had to stick to our schedule.
Trains don't wait-they have to be
listened to. So it was with a heavy
heart that I tore myself away from
Baltimore, knowing that my visit had
been all too short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
SMITH AND MILLS
j. IN CLOSE CONTEST
WadsWorth and Butler Each
. Appeal to Voters on.
Presidents Record. !.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-SeveraI
major political contests will be settled
In the North Atlantic States tomor.
row.
In, New York a Republican Con.
gresham. Ogden l.. Mills, is seeking
10 remove Alfred E. Smith, Democrat,
from the governorship and list of
presidential potentialities.
The fight between these two has
been mainly over State issues, with
prohibition sidetracked by declarations
on the part Of both in favor Of modi-
ncation. Mills has charged the gov.
ernor with failure to take means
within his power to stop the alleged
sale Of adulterated milk in New York
City. and Smith has ridiculed his op-
ponent rs an advocate Of false issue
through lack of real one.
WadswOrth Challenged.
Republican supporters of Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr., have urged
his reelection as an Endorsement Of
President Coolidge. He has declared
in favor of a repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. but his Democratic op-
ponent, Judge Robert F.. Wagner, has
challenged his sincerity as a wet. be-
cause he voted for the Volstead act.
All four of these candidates have
stated they will vote yes tomorrow
on a referendum calling upon Con-
gress to permit the States to deter
mine the alcoholic content of bever-
ages. Franklin w. Cristman, run
ming for the SenatorShip as an indie
pendent Republican, was put forward
by the dry forces and opposes the
referendum.
New York City IS conceded to the
Democrats, and upstate New York to
the Republicans.
Fight i'm Massachusetts.
There is a hot fight in Massa.
chusetts. where Senator Butler,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, is opposed by former Sem
Ator David L. Walsh, Democrat.
Walsh is wet, Butler is dry. Coolidge,
economy and textile depression fig
ured in the campaign in addition to
prohibition.
George w. Norris. Republican Sen
&tor from Nebraska, took the stump
in Pennsylvania in behalf Of the Demo.
crat, William 3. Wilson, who is op-
posed for the Senate by William S.
Ware. Republican. The main point
of attack was the large amount of
money spent in the primary in which
Ware won.
In Maryland Gov. Albert c. Richie,
a wet, who is considered potential
rival to Gov. Smith for the 1928 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, is op-
posed by Addison 1. Mulliken. Repre-
sentative William d. Upshaw, Geor-
-hn rod fcy
nation, took the stump in Maryland
for Willard E. Tydings. Democrat,
who is challenging Senator O. E.
Weller, Republican.
The Democrats made brisk fight
on Hiram Bingham. Senator from
Connecticut. Judge Rollen V. Tyler
opposes him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
RUMANIA NOT PLANNING
FOR EARLY LOAN IN U. S.
New Envoy, Soon to Arrive, Not
Instructed to Negotiate-Wil1
Meet Queen Here.
~ the Associated Press.


S. S. FRANCE, November L.
George CretZianu. new Rumanlan
Minister to the United States, a pas
sefger aboard the steamship France
for New York. made it known today
that he has no instructions to ne
gotiate a loan. He thought 1t posi-
be. however. that Rumania at some
future time might seek American cap
ital to develop her agriculture.
NJ. CretZianu, who is accompanied
by his daughter Jeanne, is eager to
get to Washington so as to be ready
to preside at the Rumanian legation
when Marie returns there. from her
trip through the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
Quake Registered Here.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp earthquake was registered
on Georgetown University seismo
graph last night. beginning at SAT
and lasting two hours. The maximum
shocks occurred between 9:01 and 9:O3
pm. Director Tondorf placed the
location as $500 miles from" Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

some time at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel. at Spring Lake. y. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

DR.. Edith Sc Vile Coale has re-
turned to Washington after spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Lewis E Hoffman and Edna E: Bassett.
Charles v. Gray and Sally 2. Johnson.
T. Lloyd Entsminger and Blanche Snyder.
both of Covington, Va.
Wexford Leacock and Grace NJ. Dunning-
ton. both of Fredericksburg, Va Ma .nd
Kenneth D. . Marks and blanche F. -Acker
William R. Marks and Margaret E. Leans
both of Richmond, Va.
Leroy Smith and Hattie Anderson.
Hilry. Heller and Addie Martin. both OF
Albert E. Medland of Rochester. N. Y
and Amanda Hoover of this city,
and Catharine c. Henderson of Clifton
Craig 6. shockey and Audrey G. Poland
'ot Nathan IN nf Golden a. and Sylvia Raskin.
Ellwood Murphy and Marie Hallameyer
both of Baltimore, Md.
william B. Anderson and Rayolia L. Davis
Julian C. Young of Fredericksburg. Va
and Ephegenia Dean of Greensboro. n c..
John j. Latney and Emily Hubbord.
Textile mills of Sac Paulo. Brazil
now are working only % hours weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Births Reported.

Angelo and Mary Rinaldi. girl.
John L. and Bessie l. Heatwole. boy.
Ernest r. and AUDREY F. Binnix. girl.
John and Angela Petrarca. girl.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Kraft. boy.
Ralph F. and Elizabeth Thompson. boy.
Mark r. and Natalie s. Yates, girl
Lewis B. and Minnie B. Spencer. girl.
Otto r and Madelyn A. Jones. girl.
James H and Evelyn Parker. boy,
George NJ and Movie L, White. girl.
Benjamin and Sarah L. Suls. girl.
John j. and Alice B. Prendable, boy.
Francis, E. and Kathryn E. Hogan. boy.
Douglas F. and Charlotte E Budd. girl.
Harry A. and Esther King boy;
Harry E. and Izorah V. Jones. boy.
Benjamin E and Grace E. Harris, girl
Herbert I. and Kate E, Hook. girl:
Henry E. and Edith Spitshergen. boy.
Frank and RUBY Wilson. boy.
William ]. and Emma Myers. boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Dunn. boy.
william and Bertha Trice. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Bride of Last Evening
To Live I'm Rochester, n. Y.

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Hoover. daughter Of Mrs. inertia r.
Hoover to Mr.. Albert Edward Med
land, son of Mrs. Rhoda Medland of
Rochester, N. Y, took place last
evening at o'clock, in the Calvary
Methodist Church, the Rev. Walter
Atkinson officiating. The church was
decorated with cut MOWERS and palms
and Mr.. w. H. Starnell, organist,
played the wedding marches. Mr..
Granville Lees sang 20 Promise Me"
preceding the ceremony and during
the ceremony sang, Il Love You
Truly"
The bride wore a brown crepe satin
ensemble with a hat to match and
carried butterfly roses. Miss Priscilla
Williams, cousin of the bride, was the
only attendant, wearing a Valencia
blue georgette crepe gown with a
black hat and carrying pink roses.
Mr.. Robert P Medling was best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of DR.. Francis
X. McGovern, after which Mr.. Med
ling and his bride left for a trip to
Canada They will make their home in
Rochester, y. Y.
DR. Edith Sc Vile Coale has re-
turned to Washington after spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Mime, Olga Milanoff his companion.

Mime, Olga Milanoff, his companion.
according to reports here.
Friends are also seeking to obtain
dismissal of warrants against Wright
and the Montenegrin dancer charging
them with a statutory offenSe. In
cluded among the friends. it was said
are Wright's creditors, who wish
him to return and dispose of Taliesin.
his Spring Green estate which has
been the center Of his wife's legal
assault.
Valdemar Nuremberg, divorced
husband of Nine. Milanoff. WIS also
reported as being agreeable to the
dismissal of actions providing nc *
given the custody of his 9-year-old
daughter. Svetlana.
Mrs. Wright returned to ChiCag go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs William North Sturtevant, in
compliment to Lieut.. and Mrs. James
M. McHugh. the latter formerly Miss
Dorothy Schurman, daughter OF the
United States Ambassador to Ger
many. Others in the company were
the secretary of the Peruvian EN-
baSsy and Sonora de Bedoya, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Exnicios. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hallock du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Carr, Miss Josephine Weller,
Mr.. George Taylor Fulford. Miss
Katharine Dunlop and Mr.. Richard
Porter Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant recently
returned from Pittsburgh, where they
went for a dinner party which Mrs.
Sturtevant's cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
James Hills Rogers. gave at the
Country Club. Later this week Mr..
and Mrs. Sturtevant will motor to
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs. du
Pont, to be their guests for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke and their
daughters, Misses Polly and Virginia
Cooke. are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days. prior TO opening
their home on Wyoming avenue.
Miss Edith Finney, daughter OF Mr..
Edward G. Finney, First Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior. and Mrs. Fin
Fey, will return today after a visit
of several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Edward P. Scoyen of Arizona. Miss
Finney has passed some time at the
Grand Canyon and has also visited
the Indian reservation. Earlier in the
season Mrs. Scoyen was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Finney, in
their home here, and Miss Finney &C
companied her upon her return to
Arizona.
Rev. William Henry Pettus. rector
of St. Marks Church. Washington,
for nine years rector of st. James
Church, West Somerville. Mass, who
spent the month of August on Nan
tucket Island. is visiting friends in
Maine, en- route to Canada. Mr.. Pet
tus will be the preacher in st. James
Church. Cambridge, Mass, Sunday
morning. September 10. before return
ing to Washington.