davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

=nuszHYr this morning a chimney fire broke out at the homo Of Emory ]. Gsu- lrCau ON West street. which was quickly oStinguished by tho use of 
 Palos Council Anniversary
 The 10th anniversary of the in- s,itution of Palos council, No, y5. Knights of Columbus. wlli be ceic- bratod In April, tho local council having been started In tho spring of 1886.
 The council has had a successful term of existence and numbers among It's membership large num- beT Of the prominent citizens of the community, It Is expected that during the celebration a reception will be rendered to tho six suryiy- Ing charter members or the council. The exact date of the affair has not been decided upon. but a commit tee consisting of Grand Knight Jo- seph l., Macdonald. Grand Knight Judge Joseph Donovan. Past Grand Knights John kaicher, NJ. \. Kelly and William Loughlin has been appointed 10 make all arrange. ments.
 Membership Drive.
 The Employers Health Protective League will conduct its drive for membership the first week In March. 1t was announced today. During the drive, public meeting Will be held and the public will be invited to lis- ten to pr. Lynch of the Shelton Sam itorium and Dr. o'Bricn of the Sea side Sanitorlum at Mantle.
 The entire funds of the organiza- ton arc provided through member ship dues and the sale Of Christmas
 seals tho sale this last season being
 tho most successful ever held, the
 sum realized being more than sgo0
 in excess Of any previous sale in this
 city.
 To Gi,r Expcrl Advice. Employers os the city are urged
 10 encourage their employees 10 learn the facts with regard 10 douhttui
 stock representations or holdings
 that they may have, from the repre-
 sentative Of the William J. Burns
 Agency who is to be in thls city ca February II.
 II is undcrstoo that the repro sentative Of the agency is .nal well yersed in stocks, both Of The listed and the unlisted, and he is ir
 q position 10 post Bristol people who are in doubt, or will immediately cp. range to place the real facts in their ' possession.
 This persona service is oTerel
 entirely without cost. To Play Tcrry,illc Il The Bristol High school basket r. ball team will play it's old rival, th,
 Terryville High schoo, team. il {. Terryville this evening. A lars n delegation Of high school student Y. will accompany the team. In a' & early game between the two team Il played here the local tear
 emerged victorious by a score c
 90 10 16.
 S- Personal Tax Hills Tomorrow J. Personal tax bills will be ma!le 'l 10 over 11,oO0 residents of Brist, ,,S, tomorrow from the office Of Ia 'u Collector Francis E. Riley. - The personal tax must be pcl nv ', during the month Of February u, 7. 10 accommodate the public, Il ',t. tax collectors office will be ops ,,e, Monday and Saturday evenin n. during the month in addition to Il
 usual day time hours. d. To Hold Annual Meeting r The annual meeting of the Sri o1 tol Brass corporation will be Ire H at the office Of the company { gin Wednesday, February 10. at s:t n p. m. On the same date at II a. l of the annual meeting of the Amer
 can Silver corporation will be he IT, at the office of the company.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Weather Wis

All local basketball teams appear 10 have lost, not to their human op- poncnts, but 10 tho weather. The league game between tho senior team and Southington had to hN called off last night because the cold weather made play impossible in the unhcated gymnasium. The junior '. M. C. A. group was slated to tackle Kcnsington in a league game tonight but at the last minute Krrsington notified the local man2gomcnt that it would not be able to appear this evening. II is hoped that tho gamo can he played tomorrow nicht. II so. there will probably he d prclim- mary between tho Y. M C. \, soc onds and the newly organized high Crbnpl HniDtnf
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Legion Auxiliary Installs

The law officers o' the ladlcS auxiliary 10 Brock-Barnes post American Legion. were installed by tho state chaplain, Mrs, William Stephenson Of Glastonbury at the meeting last night. A large crowd, which included a number of Legion aires, was in attendance.
 Miss Marjorie Fisher the retiring president and the newly elected dis trict commitccWoman for Hartford county, Was presented by tho unit with a bar pin, Miss Anna Gra- ham, the new president appointed her committees,
 A tino supper was served. Several games of whist were enjoyed. Miss Ethel Prior rendered aqYcral Sclcc- lions on the piano, The meeting was voted il dreidoJ success by all | present,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
pIainNillc Wins

Murphy'S All-Stars turnol back Il team from UnionviNc at tho Eccrca- tion alleys here last night The To- cal bowlcrs were in form, nlI aver aging over 9U. Freeman showed tho
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Funeral of Mrs. Whiting

T. NNrnI SrINlCrS Tor NfS. AufS r., Whiting ot West queen street SouthIngton, were held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral par lors of l.. C Porter Sons x Britain. Rev. NaymonI x. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memoriar church Of that city, orfictatrl. The ! body was then taken to Nocky UiIl | for intcrmou.
 Girl Reserves Meeting
 There Will bp me, ting of the ! Girl Rceervys tonight at the Con grcgationa church at 7:%o o'clock, Mrs. Gag Of Hartford vii. be the speaker,
 Notes
 Mrs. l. k. Boswell oE ;lc Maple hurst has been entertaining hcl sister, Mrs. k. S, Soupvrnant o i Hearts Delight farm, Cha4E, x. Y. for the past two weeks, They bot left this noon for New York city where they will spend the weekend stopping at Sea Gate with Mrs. A Stephenson.
 Roscoe liamm and Herbert Deck rrt are leaving for Homestead, Fla for several weeks.
 Sunday papers and magazines valentines, fresh hUttcrmilk, Lin of fresh chocolates. Prior's 's.-adv
 Coal Stove and Gas heater fc sale, Call Clarendon Restaurant. . To rent - room tenement wit - garage. 245 East st., PlainyilIe.- ) adVt.
 Three rooms 10 rent, Neal Cour heat and all improvements. Ca Clarendon Rnstaurant.-adv
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

this morning a chimney fire broke out at the home Of Emory ]. Gsu- drCau ON West street which was quickly oStinguished by tho use Of chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
John Challenges County

John Conlon, "Alayor' of Blue Hills. whose thrilling setback vic- tory over the T. A. R. society set the blood of all sport lovers tingling, to- day issued q challenge 10 any team in Hartford county, it being neces- sary. however. that the team accept ing inc challsnge has an established reputation. John said today that his squad will have nothing 10 do with second ratCrS.
 Newt" Baldwin, Johns right bower. will be back in the harness
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

EIDGEWOD sT.-6 room tenement, all improvements. Phone 1869.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ARCH ST, 231--to rent rooms. all con- venlenccs. Inquire 2nd floor or II. E. Christensen, 163 Main St Phone 1877. ARCH ST, 2S1-to rent rooms, all con- Veniences. Inquire on premises or H. E. Christensen, 163 Main St. phone 1S17.
 ALLEN ST. 4l5-5 rooms with garage. steam heat, all modern conveniences, End or Srd floor. Ss3. Ina. after 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

IF YOU WISH-to buy or sell city proper ty or exchange city property for farms, call at 416 Main St Tel. 4343. De- nuzzo and Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS

BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO.-Tiie for all decorative and sanitary purposes, interior and exterior. Marble. mosaics. terrazzi, walls. ceilings, floors. Cost Is small. benefit great, 443 Arch St. Phone 36q0
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgcntS-Real Estate

ANDREWS X sTEVENS-Real Estate Mortgage loans-lnsurance. IS Walnut St TsI 9-N5
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

LINCOLN ST, i.9-for rent October Ist, apartment. Inquire W. P. Crabtree, l25 Lincoln street
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating

LOAp-or part wanted to Maine, Vermont
 or New Hampshire. between Sept. g and
 27 F. T. McMahon. Phone c653 or
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

ADULT COUPLE. NOV ING TO NEW BRITAIN. DESIRES A MODERN. UP-TO-DATE 5 ROOM TENEMENT OR APARTMENT. NO CHILDREN. BOX 27-WH, HERALD OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

NANTED-RooM AND BOARD FOR I 4EAK OLD PROTESTANT GIRL. AD. DRESS HARTFORD p. a ROY .-,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

LYONS ST. l4l-5 room tenement with all improvements in new built house Apply T. H. MIlkowitz, 277 Main St Phone c96a
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

room cottage, , car garage. Price very low. Small cash Denuzze & speck. Real Estate. AIS Main St. Tel 434S.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ALLEN ST. 77-corner oak, four rooms, 1st floor modern Improvements. rent reasonable. Inquire 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

ROCKY HILL AVE, 24-near Kelsey s. 5 room tenement on lst floor. Se5 Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

JOHNSON BROS.-Furnaure and piano moving. Special rates for long distance. Office, 70 Roberts St. Phone 3S19-4. JOSEPH BARBOUR & sON-General truck ing. New York trip daily. 46 Whiting St. Tel. 2733-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

RIpGEWOOD ST.-6 room tenement. all modern improvements In new } family house, Call cII2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

BELNIDERE-S room cottage; well built and best location. Fireplace. Two car garage. Owner must leave and will sell at right figure Small cash. Rah!now- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 5o5 Main St. Phone lSl1.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

MAIN sT.-5 room apartment. all mod ern. steam heat. Call 44S-i.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

".N'-' 4-4N@A- HA'' 4Si--iNt lOollss SEu L4opE. opposite school. all improvements. Ap- ply l Wallace street. Phone I547.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

BELNIDERE-Commo Ave, near Stanley, : room cottage. sun parlor fire place. hot water heat. Two car garage. Phone I77--a
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

JOHNSON ELECTRIC-fooT wax polish er s2 per day. runs from plug or lamp
 socket. RackliNe Bros, Call l07t
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
LINCOLN STREET. S3 MY BEAUTIFUL HOME

to lease for three years. Nine rooms' separate tile shower and path. Hot water heat. Automatlc gas Large lot with fruit and flowers.
 l.. NJ. BARNES.
 TEL. 1297.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

STANLEY ST. 544-6 room tenement, an Improvements Tel 345o-2. SEXTON ST, l44-tirst floor. { rooms.
 improvements Inquire 9nd floor Tel.
 S5g-s
Evening star., 1926-12-14
TELLSOF MEETING
LOTTA CRABTREE
Woman Claiming Fortune
Says Actress Asked
Her to Write.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, December 14.--Mrs. Car
lotta Cockhurn of San Gabriel, Calf.
claimant of the $4,000 900 estate of
the late Lotta Crabtree, actress, de-
Scribed in Probate Court yesterday her
single meeting with Miss Crabtree.
Mrs. Cockburn's claim is based on the
contention that she is the daughter
of Jack Crabtree, brother of Lotta,
and next of kin to the actress.
Testifying as the fihSl witness for
the petitioner, Mrs. Cockburn said
that her meeting with Lotta Crabtree
was in a San Francisco hotel in 1915.
The witness said she heard the actress
was at the hotel and tried unSuccess-
fully to visit her in her room. When
bellboy informed her that Miss
Crabtree soon would come downstairs
she waited in the lobby.
"As she stepped from the elevator
told her l was her brothers child, y
Mrs Cockburn said 81 asked her II
she had any pictures of my mother,
and she said she had not She said
she had no time to talk to me, but
asked me to write her a letter, and
made me sit down at desk. There
was tall man with her"
Mrs. Cockburn said she had resided
in San Gabriel five years and before
I1dJ DtQ IGSlu0tl III uCSOIl. al A., anu
in New Mexico. Her husband, she
said. was boilermaker for the South
ern Pacific Railway when she married
him.
Today the special administrators of
the Crabtree estate will introduce
verbal testimony and dispositions to
mtaintain their contention that Mrs.
Cockburn is not the daughter of Jack
Crabtree and that no record Of his
marriage exists.
Another witness of the day was
Henry A. A. Leopold of San Francisco,
who testified that his sister, Anna l..
Leopold, married Jack Crabtree.
brother of Lotta, and that a daughter
was born to them in Tombstone, Ariz.
His sister was deserted by Crabtree,
he said and she married again. She
died in Seattle in 1909.
A partner of her second husband,
Darius w. Rickard, testified that the
woman had shown him picture of
her daughter sent by Ed Bullock, who
had adopted the child. Mrs. Annie
Russell of Tucson, Ariz., said that
when Mrs Cockburn was Ia years old
she came to her home from the ranch
of Ed Bullock and lived there until
her marriage.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Wild Horses of Wyoming Cause Trouble
And May Unite Cattle and Sheep Foeman

points and taxes being assessed as
usual. owners have allowed the colts
in formerly gentle herds to go un-
claimed and unbranded. Unestimated
and fast increasing thousands of these
maverick horses now run the ranges
eating, stamping and even pulling out
by the roots grass that otherwise
would tide valuable cattle and sheep
through a hard Winter.
One ranchman recently shipped sew
eral carloads of horses to Denver. but
the price offered there was SO small
that he indignantly shipped them back
home again The .Westerner has GER
tain pride in his horses, although he
may use his automobile on the long
trip to town. He hesitates to shoot
down horse, even IL 1t is wild and
worthless.
How to get rid of these wild horses
is problem" said A, w. French,
State veterinarian. 1.-THE men who
have sold these horses have no title
to them. although the animals were
unbranded. They laid themselves
open to suit by the owners. The State
would be in the same difficulty If IT,
Evening star., 1926-12-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. December IA
A growing menace in the West, the
wild horse, promises to unite cattle
men and sheepmen, traditional enc
mics of the range, in common fight.
The Wyoming Wool Growers Asso-
citation, in convention assembled, pass
ed resolutions urging action to legis-
late the wild cayuse off the range. The
sheepmen further urged the Wyoming
Stock Growers Associa iation to join
them and indications point to united
effort when the state Legislature
meets in January.
Can I shoot 'em legally, or what"
asked Henry Craco, rancher up Lost
Spring way, in letter to the Stock
Growers Association. Several hun
dred head of wild horses are eating up
his grass, and breaking into his pas
ture and interbreeding with his best
horses, he said. This is typical of
hundreds of complaints made by cat
tlemen and sheepmen over the State.
With the market price of the aver
age range horse quoted at around 81
per head f. o. b.. Wyoming shipping
Evening star., 1926-12-14
HAWAIIAN WOMAN
WINS ESTATE FIGHT
Daughter of White Man and
Native Wife to Get ST.
100000 Heritage.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IA
The daughter of a white man and
hawaiian woman who lived and loved
in Hawaii 80 years ago was awarded
the entire estate of her father, said
to amount to $1.000.000. in a decision
handed down yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals here.
AS result of the decision the for
tune becomes the property of Helen
kaiwailani Mcmillan, wife of white
business man in Honolulu. She won
the estate against the maSsed array
Evening star., 1926-12-14
STICKS TO EARLY RISING.
British Peer, Back Home, Formed
Habit on u. S. Ranch.

MORCHARD BISHOP. England,
December IA @.-A III. Wallop.
Wyoming rancher. known in the Big
Horn country as good scout" and
over here as Lord Portsmouth. who
has returned to his native country to
take his seat in the House of Lords,
has been getting up at S am, as he
did out West. much to the astonish-
ment of his neighbors.
Certain formalities have to be com
piled with and it may be several years
before the peer, who became an Amer
lean citizen thirty-odd years ago, has
all the details arranged. Lord Ports
mouth. who succeeded to the title
last year upon the death of his
brother, has become known as Eng
lands earliest rising earl.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Christmas Goods Lost in Fire.

Fire. following an explosion on a
mail car near Linlithgo, n. Y. Sat
urday night. destroyed the entire con-
tents of the car, which were mostly
Christmas packages bound for st.
Paul. Minneapolis and points in the
Northwest The extent OF the loss
has not been determined. and Post
able to discover the cause of the acct
dent
Evening star., 1926-12-14

OF her fathers relatives. who contend
ed she had no interest in the property
because her parents. David Fyfe
Motley and kamahi kawelo. were not
married at the time she was born. al
though they welded six years later
when kamahi Kawelo divorced her
native husband.
The court ruled that Mrs. Mcmillan
was Noltey's legitimate daughter
under the provisions of a Hawaiian
law adopted in 1907, which decreed
that children born out of wedlock were
automatically legitimatized upon the
marriage of their parents.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

were to attempt to ship out or kill
these horses. II 1t were to handle
them as estrays or sell them for
taxes. this would involve considerable
expense for feed and advertising.
Members of the next Legislature
will have to do some tall thinking and
figuring IL they find a way out"
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Propagandists to Be Punished.

MEXICO CITY, December Ia R.-
The War Department has instructed
military commandants throughout
Mexico to punish severely any per-
sons discovered carrying out seditious
or antigovernment propaganda.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Graves Reaches Panama.

PANAMA, December l. LR.-Brig.
Gen. William S. Graves has arrived
here. He will succeed Maj Gen.
Charles H. Martin as divisional COM
mander of the Panama Canal Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
A|RFL|GHT DETAILS
STILL UNDECIDED
Courts May Settle Discussion
Over French Aces Over
Ocean Trip.

BY the Aseocia.ed Press.
NEW YORK. September 6.-Dissen-.
sion between pilots has been trans
ferred to directors of the Argonsuts.
Inc, financial hackers of the proposed
New York:to- Paris flight Of Capt.
Rene Fonck, French ace. and today
three of the directors are disagreed
a 6 to whether the courts should decide
control of the expedition.
Capt. Homer Berry. American flyer.
and shareholder in the Argonauts,
claimed a place on the huge plane
that is expected to make Its venture
soon. but Capt. Fonck objected to an
additional man. The American pilot
Withdrew last week. when dtssension
threatened to disrupt the expedition.
New Dispute Aroused.
Some of the spaks of the contro.
yersy aroused new dispute between
directors over the ownership OF the
ne ne.
The sikorsky Co. was ordered not to
elbow Can't. Fonck to take 1t on test
flights. Igor Sikorsky. president Of
the company that built the plane and
a director hf the Argonadts, replied
that the Argonauts did not yet own
the plane as only $40, 900 out of $780,.
600 has been paid.
Col. f. H. Hartney responded that
the price of the plane was $4,000, Of
which 900 had been paid
Talk of litigation brought cable
gram from Robert Jackson, president
of the Argonauts, who is in Paris. di-
recting that no court action be taken
without his approval.
fror Har4net's Him at,1y,,
Col Hartnet said yesterday that he
intended to do what he thought best.
regardless of what any one else
thought. He declared that the original
building contract. made by the ST.
korsky Co. and the General Always
Corporation. gave him full power to
act. He admitted. however. that the
terms of delivery made date of change
of ownership uncertain.
However" he said, II shall do
nothing until learn where every one
stands in this matter, and YOU can In
terpret that as you think best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours!
Sidney ". and Alma straus. girl.
George j. and Elsie J: Sanderson; hoy.
Warren and Grace Morrow. girl.
Alfred L. and Sarah Mendelson. hoy
Herbert II. and Margaret Shnnlck. girl.
James n and Mary E. Hughes, girl.
Mike and Ruth Asha, girl:
Christian H. and Consue1o NJ. Heurlca. IT.,
girl.
Aubrey p. and ID Ann N. Grove girl
Angelo and Frances Masei girl.
Allen p. and Henrietta Chanel, boy.
James H and Lottie Rayfeld boy
Edward B. and Ruth F. -Heinlein. boy.
George A and Ida I. Hoffman. boy
Zor NJ. and Olga David. boy.
Fred 6, and zellah E Sinclair girl
Rs srns srd d.1 hei n.I Mnln girl
E5snk r ana and f f: Msms s s1Tl
George W. and Katie c. Walker, Girl.
Charles and Lillian Garrison. girl.
Tucker 6. and Louise Humphries. girl.
Frederick B. and Margaret Winner. girl.
Edward Y: and Catherine Purdy, boy.
Clarence NJ. and Grace Woodward girl.
Clarence and Mary Shelton boy
girl.
John and Ellease williams boy.
Laurence r. and Ethel Carter girl.
Joseph and Lucille Roane. girl
James and Edmonia Tilghman. girl
Leland c. and Sadie Cain. boy
Joseph and Thelma Carter girl
Brlce and Minnie Cobb. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Many to Hear Col. Bell
At WOmen'S City Club Dinner.

Reservations for the subscription
dinner to be given by the business and
professional women's section OF the
Women's City Club "wednesday In
clude Mrs. James GARFIELD Riley, DR..
A. Frances Foye. Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury, Miss Fay E. Bentley, Judge
Mary O'Toole. Miss May O'Toole. Mrs.
Ellen. Spencer Mussey Miss Amy c.
Leavitt. Miss Nell V. Price. Miss
Julia C. Ranningan, Miss Flora ;.
Huff, Miss Jessie G.. Lane. Miss Olive
Beatty. Miss Mary F.. McKenny. Miss
Mate H. Lewis. Miss Gertrude A.
Rowdle. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs.
Mary Whitfield. Miss Elizabeth Step
pan. Miss McSweeney, Mrs. r. F.
Hayward. Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs.
W. p. Rogers. Miss Pearl Mccall
| Mrs. Retta r. Campbell. Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell. Mrs I. Nj. Blood and Miss v
S. Benjamin.
The guest Of honor and speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Jardine Observing Anniversary of
Their Marriage, in 1905.

at Fredericksburg. Va. where she is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Robinson. in their home, Fall Hill
Mrs. Bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son a year ago shortly after the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Butler
Robinson. to Mr.. Lynn w. Franklin,
United States vice consul at HankOw
China. and a brother of Mrs. Bell.
Mrs Bel! will return to Washington
the end of the week and remain here
until early October. when she will so
to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. o. B
Taft
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson have
with them In their Summer home.
Rosalind. at Nara ga nsett Pier. their
son and daughter-in.law. Comdr and
Mrs Theodore s. Wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson entertained a large
company at luncheon today at the
Point Judith Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry are
again in their home on Columbia road
after SiX-week motor tour Of New
England. In Maine they were guests
Of Admiral and Mrs. Gustav Kaem
merling in their Summer home or
Rock Island in Lake tennessee
wassee. near Norway. They also
visited Mrs. Barrys brother, Capt
Walter NJ Mcfarland. in his home at
Pelham, n. Y.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs Davis
Ireland who are at Bar Harbor. were
in charge Of the tea table at the last OF
a series of putting teas held yesterday
at the Keho, Valley Golf Club. Mrs
Victor n. Cushman was chairman OF
the committee of arrangements for the
teas. which were quite popular at the
resort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Two Injured in Auto Collision.

DURHAM. n. c., September up.
Willard Waters of Georgia, an EN-.
ploye Of the A. r. and T. Co. of
Charlotte, was seriously injured late
last night when the machine he was
riding in collided with another
machine between Chapel Hill and
Durham.
The driver of the car in which
Waters was riding was also injured
according to reports. Waters re
ceived severe head wounds and his
body was badly bruised