davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
EX-kAISER'S VISIT
Deputy Demands Permanent Ban
ishment for Former Ruler in
Reichstag Speech.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. November 10.-"The re-
turn of former Emperor William TO
Germany would be a challenge to a
free people" declared the Socialist
Deputy Alvin Saenger in an address
in the Reichstag last night on the
occasion of the eighth anniversary
of the revolution.
1t was time that the German people
told William to stay out OF Germany
forever. the deputy added.
1T is better for the dignity of the
republic" said Herr Saenger, ito
Danish him than to have the allied
powers demand such action.
Herr Saenger said that the former
Crown Prince "hnWls with the gal
lery at the six-day bicycle race and
donates 500 marks as prizes for the
riders. Never has dynasty sunk
SO low
He said that because the former
monarch had repeated time and
again his determination to reestah-
lsh his throne. the Socialists had
introduced a bin providing for Will
liam's permanent exile, and the exile
of members OF former ruling families
If their presence jeopardized the re-
public. The deputy asserted that in
addition 10 HohenZollerns the bill
also was aimed at former Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who
was parading as pretender 10 the
BaVa rian throne
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SENATE RECEIVES
ENGLISH REPORT
Resignation of Federal Judge
Causes House Managers to
Ask DiScontinuanCe.

The meeting Of the Senate today as
court of Impeachment to try Judge
George w. English of the eastern
district of Illinois was Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. Judge English re-
signed q week ago.
In consequence the Senate was in
session as a court of Impeachment
only long enough to receive a report
from the managers on the part of the
House, recommending that the trial
be discontinued so that they might re-
port the situation to the House it.
self when it meets in December.
Having had notice that the trial of
Judge English would not be continued
with at this time, many of the Sem
ators were not present today. When
the Vice President called the Senate
to order for the tenth time in history
as a court Of impeachment, scarcely
more than half the total membership
was present. The lack of interest
was reflected in the galleries of the
Senate, which also were only half full.
Four Managers Present.
After the quaint Hear We, hear We,
hear ye'' of the sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, opening the Senate as
court Of impeachment, the managers
on the part Of the House in the i'm.
parchment trial were admitted to the
Senate chamber.
They were seated in the we'll Of the
Senate, on the Vice Presidents left
On the right. across the aise, was
Judge +. G.. Kramer OF East st. Louis
of counsel for Judge English.
-Four of the eight managers on the
part of the House We're present. Rep
resentatives Michener of Michigan,
Hersey of Maine. Summers of Texas
and Tillman of Arkansas. Mr.. Mich
ener was Immediately recognized by
the Vice President and submitted his
report and recommendation. He said
that in consideration of the resigna-
ton of Judge English and its accept
ance by the President, the managers
on the part Of the House recommend
ed that the trial be now discontinued.
The managers, he explained, wished
time in which to present the matter
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Several of Children Hurt When
Storm Swooped Down Upon
Schoolhouse May Die.
TOWN STUNNED BY TRAGEDY:
STATE OFFICIALS TAKE CHARGE
Public Funeral for Victims May Be Held
as Facilities Are Lackins~.-l3 Of
Those Killed We're Pupils.
By . staff Correspondent Of The Star.


LA PLATA Md, November 10-This little southern Mary
land town gropng dazedy today effort take stock
of the casualties from its greatest catastropete wpng
freak tornado yesterday afternoon of its school
house and several nearby residences at probable of Is lives
Is of them children.
The school bell which yesterday called to their classes the
threescore laughing children from the village and surrounding
farms lay silent today beneath tangled wreckage
had summoned more than onefh Of them their death
The remaining paymates and the teachers of little
victims passed through the tragedy with injuries ranging
ornott limbs and crushed bones bruises Some 80
the total of o2 children the schoohoue torn from
its foundation by the roaring twister shortly o'clock
eroay afternoon are III serious condition. and several
Town Still Stunned
La Plata itself still stunned today and unable to 90 about
the work of relief and consider the bryng without
outside aid The town undertaken State health
authorities to send to Washington for additional cons
care OF the little bodies which lie in darkened parlors this
vicinity in Washington hospitals.
Inc number OF the dead though they put it Is
III the minds OF State health officials who today took charge
OF the situation for the authorities.
Conflicting reports had come from Washington the MUM
Der and identity OF the dead and injured there
and fathers beseged the State police headquarters definite
word of daughters relatives whose condition vet
undetermined
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Help Those Who Suffer!

The tragedy that lies in the wake OF the elements fury been
lett Nashingtons door, The OF
part OF the countryside surrounding it
To the call from the Japanese earthquake Florida
alike Washington
call sounded almost within the Of community.
No knows where the need greatest
How much food clothing and medical supplies will be
needed known Another day before that
tabuated
fort needed and that should be sufficient people of Wash
ingon.
The will be glad acknowledge
contributions relief fund 1t initial
contribution OF $500 Contributions should be the La Plata
Relief Fund of The Evening will
the Red Cross for distribution and administration
Evening star., 1926-11-10
GOLD HIEROGLYPHICS IDENTIFY
TOMB OF MOTHER OF CF1EOPS
Harvard Mans Discoveries In Egypt In
clude Lovely Household Articles-King
Tut 5 Widow Proposed Marriage.

from the bottom. Everything in the
former tomb was brought out, even
the things the thieves had smashed.
The discoveries included a bed and
three chairs, still intact; SO imple-
ments and tools, of which are solid
gold. Is of copper and the remainder
of flint; a dozen wooden panels with
inlaid floral designs in faience. framed
in gold; household vessels, including
three gold cups, a copper basin, a
ever, 2S alabaster vessels and boxes
of linen, almost entirely disentegrated.
Many of the vessels found represent
the traditional types of the third
dynasty. Perhaps the most impress
sive discovery was gold-cased
jewel box bearing the Queens name
and containing 20 silver anklets,
graduated to fit the leg upward. Each
anklet is ornamented with four con-
ventionaliZed dragon flies inlaid with
calachite, lapis lazuli and carneljan.
DIR. Reisner has now begun to re-
move the canopy on the alabaster
Continued on Page Z, Column 2)
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Nine AIR PASSENGERS
ESCAPE IN CRASH

Buffeted by gust of wind just after
landing from Philadelphia on Hoover
Field at noon today a plane of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., was
turned completely over, churning its
nine passengers together in the cabin
but allowing them to escape with
nothing worse than minor bruises and
a bad scare.
The plane arrived on schedule time
and after making a landing was taxi.
ing across the field at a speed of five
miles an hour, officials Of the com
pany stated, when it was caught by
a 34mile gust, turning it turtle
Pilot ID. D. Johnston was unin-
jured. The plane escaped damage
except for a broken wing. After re.
covering from the shock OF the acci.
dent, the passengers went to Wash.
ngton, as usual on the air company's s
bus.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

According to DR.. John CollinsOn.
jr., of the Baltimore headquarters of
the state department of health, who
is directing the relief work, there
are IA identified dead, here and in
Washington. One girl missing is be-
lieved dead.
Casualty List Checked.
Superintendent of Schools +. Z.
Gwynn, and Mrs. Helen Hughes and
Miss Ethel Graves, the latter teach
ers who narrowly escaped, went to
Washington early this afternoon to
check over the dead and injured
Meanwhile corps of State motor
cycle policemen secured the country
side in a census of those missing,
so that authorities could check back
with hospital lists.
DIR. Collinson brought with him from
Baltimore so doses of tetanus serum,
and he issued instructions that all of
those injured he inoculated imme
diately against lockjaW.
This work was done under the direc-
Evening star., 1926-11-10
PRESIDENTS TRAIN
ENCOUNTERSSN SNOW
Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Greeted as Encourage HaIts
in Pittsburgh.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated tTcSs'
ON BOARD PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, November
1O-Refreshed by a good nights rest
president and Mrs. Coolidge today
sned across Pennsylvania and Ohio
toward Kansas City, where the Chief
Executive will deliver an Armistice
dav address at the dedication of the
Liberty Memorial, erected in honor OF
World War veterans.
The special Pennsylvania Railroad
train arrived in Pittsburgh at SAB
am. and 10 minutes later continued
it's Journey to Kansas City.
Mr.. Coolidge, minus overcoat, and
Mrs. Coolidge, appeared on the rear
platform of their observation car IN
the Pittsburgh station to acknowledge
the greetings of crowd, despite
raw wind and snow f1urries.
Train Encounters Snow.
As the special train. which left
washington shortly before last mid
night. swept into the Pennsylvania
mountains in the early morning hours,
snow flurries and q cold wave We're
encountered.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge re-
tired soon after the train left Wash
ington and arose early today. After
breakfast Mr.. Coolidge went back to
his observation car and scanned the
morning newspapers.
The party includes Secretary of War
Dwight Davis, Col. S. A. Chevy, mill
tarv aide; Capt. Wilson Brown, naval
aide. and Mai. James F. COupal, per-
sonal nhysician to the President. They
will reach Kansas City tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon, before going
to the train for the return trip, the
Coolidges will go by automobile to the
adjoining city Of Kansas City, kans.,
for a brief visit. 1t will be his first
visit to the State of Kansas.
Queen to Arrive Later.
The President will depart for Wash
ington in the afternoon, several hours
before the arrival from the West of
Queen Marie and her party.
Other Armistice day guests of the
CITY will include Howard P. Savage.
national commander of the American
Legion: John V. Clinnin. national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War; Cows.
Baker of Missouri and Paulen
Of Kansas: Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith,
Assistant Chief of Staff, L. ). A. and
three brigadier generals; +. III. Lind
lev, chancellor or the University ol
Kansas, and Stratton D. Brooks. pres
ident Of the University Of Missouri.
Queen Marie will occupy the same
platform from which President Cool
idge will speak earlier in the. day.
going to the memorial shaft tmme-
diately upon her arrival to place a
copper wreath at the city's shrine to
the war dead.
1t was announced last night that
the Presidents address will be broad
cast by radio station WDAF of the
Kansas City Star. Queen Marie also
has accepted an invitation to broad
cast a message from the station.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SEAPLANE RACES
OFF TILL SATURDAY
High Winds Prevent Trials at Nor.
folk by U. S. and Italian
Flyers.
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, November 10
Due to high winds today. which pre-
vented the maneuVerability trials. the
Schneider Cup race was postponed
from tomorrow until Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. This will give
the race pilots two days in which to
put their planes through the prelim-
fnaries.
Official announcement of the race
poStponement was made at 1890
O'Clock by Porter Adams. president
OF the American Aeronautic ASsocia-
ton. at the conclusion OF q conference
between heads of the American and
Italian teams, members Of the contest
committee and of officials at the naval
base.
Among those participa ting in the
conference was Admiral w A Mof-
fett, head of the Naval Air Service,
who arrived from Washington short
ly before noon in a NauCht plane
piloted by Lieut. Al Williams
Evening star., 1926-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, November 10-Dr. George
A. Reisner. assistant professor OF
Egyptology OF Harvard University,
has issued report describing the
work he has done on the tomb of
Queen Netepheres, mother of King
Cheops and wife of Senefru, first
sovereign of the fourth dynasty. The
report says that Identification of the
tomb is based on two inscriptions in
gold hieroglyphics on the back of a
carrying chair.
DIR. Reisner asserted that he found
evidence that Netepheres died some
time after Cheops came to the throne
and was buried at DaShur, on the
west bank Of the Nile and directly
south of the great pyramids. The
tomb was rified by thieves, and when
the violation was discovered Cheops'
secretary transferred the body to a
new tomb at the entrance of the
Pyramid Ghiza. This tomb is YER
tical shaft cut 100 feet through the
limestone with the chamber opening
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Pangalos Believed
Stimulating Insanity
To Ease Sentence
By the Associated Press


LONDON, November 10.-Dis-
patches from the Island of Crete
reaching Athens indicate that the
former Greek dictator, Gen. Pan
ealos, for some time has been
showing signs OF mental derange-
ment, says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram from Athens.
Lately, the dispatch adds, Pan
Salos has imagined that he is the
emperor of Byzantium and has
demanded that he he taken to
ConstantinOple. In some quarters
II is suspected that he IS simulat-
ing in the hope of obtaining
lighter punishment.
The government of Gen. Pan
Galos was overthrown in August
by the present premier, Gen. kon-
dylis. and Pangalos was sent to
the Island of Crete.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Casualty List
THE DEAD.

Mary Ellen Bowie, Z, of La Plata
Md. died yesterday afternoon en- route
to Providence Hospital.
Lucille Edwards, II, La Plata, Md.
died at Providence Hospital last night
Lillian Della, II. died at Providence
Hospital early yesterday evening.
Tilden Cooksey, s, died at Provi-
dence Hospital last night.
Lucilla Miles, 10.
Henry Clagett, 10.
Mary Alice Cooksey, Q.
Lester Sinclair, 8.
James Wright Maddox, 10.
Jack Clark, jr., 8.
Edward b. Bean, 9.
La Vega Martin, 10.
Rufus Watts, colored, %.
Lula Patterson, colored, 45.
MISSING.
Marie Langley, 10, believed dead.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Seminole Slayer Is Sentenced to Die
By Cudgel With Which He Killed Friend

their squaws sang and danced. Early
the next morning Pashey Billy, in a
drunken flash of temper. dubbed a
friend to death. Pashey Billy escaped
capture for week.
At old John Willie's camp, after he
was found, the death sentence was
pronounced by the council of elders.
The court rejected the defense plea
that Pashey Billy had imbibed too
freely.
Charlie Tigertail was delegated to
take the life of Pashey Billy in the
same manner and with the same cud.
Ksl a psed bI. the e2ayiGtsa brave.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla. November 10.-In the
Everglades justice of the Seminoles
has meted out the penalty of death to
a murderer TO atone for the life OF a
slain brave.
Two weeks ago the boom of the toe
sin and tomtom resounded through
the 'Glades. heralding a celebration
Of the Seminole Nation. Decked in
their glittering finery. the remnants
of the vanishing race assembled.
Ear into the night the braves ana
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Chicago-Texas Flight On.

CHICAGO. November 10 OPl.-The
first trial passenger flight from Chi
cago to Dallas, Tex, was started
about 9:55 am. today. when the Ma
tional Air Transports great triple
inotored plane departed from the air
naatl field.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
THE INJURED.
At Providence Hospital.

Theresa Estelle Bean, 8, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Bean, La
Plata, fractured skull.
Gwynn Della, fractured skull.
Rudolph Garner, Z.
BENJAMIN Miles. 8, of La Plata. pos.
sible fracture OF the skull.
Marie Murphy, fractured skull. but
expected to recover.
Rita Mudd, 8, daughter of John A,
Mudd, White Plains. Nd.
Albert Hyde, II, son of Louis NJ
Hyde Of Port Tobacco, Md, fractured
skull.
Richard Clark. 8. son of Andrew ]
Clark Of La Plata, treated at ProVt
dence and returned home today.
Thomas Rogers Clark. 6, son of Jack
Clark, La Plata, fractured arm.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Jameson, 6S
mother Of Walter f. Jameson. La
Plata broken collarbone.
Harriet LorenZ. 5, daughter OF
Ralph n LOrenz, both arms broken.
Thomas Miles, 10, of Port Tobacco
son Of Thomas Miles.
Bruce Mccarthy 10, son OF James
r. Mccarthy. La Plata.
James l.. Padgett, 49, La Plata.
Mrs. Edith Padgett, 46. wife Of
James. contusions.
Henry Turner, La Plata.
Charlotte May Turner. 8. daughter
Of Henry f. Turner, La Plata. frac-
tured leg.
Vernon Padgett, jr., :. La Plata,
bruises.
Henry Wolfe. :. son OF Mrs. Lillian
Wolfe. La Plata, slight injuries.
Louis Swami, II, Of La Plata. in
juries to head.
At Emergency Hospital.
Raymond Maddox. 6. of La Plata,
possible fractured skull and lacera-
tiOnS.
Katherine Watts. coIored. Ia Plata
Md, fractured ribs and decorations.
At Children's Hospital.
Samuel Berry, 10, son of Mrs. Katie
Berry. La Plata. fractured skull and
RmpUtatsd arm,
Evening star., 1926-11-10
ASTR|D AND PRINCE
WE'D IN CATHEDRAL
Scores Injured in Crush as
Crowds Flock to See
Royal Couple.
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, November 10.-CroWn
Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of
| Sweden were married at Ills O'Clock
this morning in the St. Gudule ca.
thedral.
The crush of the crowds around the
cathedral was so great that many
women and children were injured. Nc
fatalities were reported, but scores
were taken to the hospital or treated
for their injuries in nearby drug
stores.
1t was the grea test demonstration
to occur in Brussels since the Armi
stice day, eight years ago tomorrow.
Follows Civil Ceremony.
Today's religious ceremony followed
the civil wedding performed in the
Swedish royal palace at Stockholm
last Thursday. The 25-year-old bride
groom, who walked rather awkwardly
up the main aisle of the cathedral
will. in The natural course of events
one day rule over Belgium, while the
little bride will be his Queen.
But today, to thousands Of persons
lining the magnificent streets and
avenues of Brussels they were simply
Leopold and Astrid. The cortege of
kings, royal princes and mobiles, from
dukes to barons, passed almost un.
noticed, so eager were the throngS to
gaze their fill of the youthful couple
The event was favored with brilliant
weather with a bright sun, and AS
trid was a picture of happiness as she
nodded smiling acknowledgment of
the plaudits of the multitudes along
the route of the procession to the
cathedral.
$4,000 Soldiers Line Way.
Fifteen thousand soldiers were lined
up under the command of a thousand
officers in natty uniforms, and count
less flags decorated the way.
Leopold and Astrid started off from
the right wing of the royal palace,
which henceforth will be their home,
shortly before II o'clock.
There she comes," cried some OF
the spectators, and q shout arose
which nearly drowned the roar Of the
cannon firing u 2t-gun salute.
Arriving at the cathedral. Astrid
showed the strain of the moment in
received by high church dignitaries,
headed by Archbishop Van Roey Of
Malnes.
When the archbishop asked, do
you take Leopold Of Brabant for your
husband?' Astrids yes" rang clear
and sharp. Leopold responded in a
throatier and huskier fashion. The
ceremony lasted barely 40 minutes.
Outside the crowds made a tre-
mendous noise ard thousands standing
before the great gothic structure
swayed to and fro. struggling for
points Of vantage from which to view
the newlyweds as they emerged.
From the cathedral the wedding
party returned directly to the palace.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
WEATHER.

u, :. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder with lowest tenn.
perature about 80 degrees tonight to-
morrow fair, continued cold: rising
temperature Friday. Highest, 73, at
1:1o pm. yesterday; lowest, a., at
noon today. Full report on page 9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. No 5 Miscellan-
eous. March Term, 1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
His Bad Dream,

To have nightmare at night is bad
enough, but II is worse in the daytime
Michael Sheimberg, New York sIrug
gisf. dreamed his little son had boeii
gidnaped. He didn't recall the dream
on waking in the morning, but later in
the afternoon It came back to him in
all its vivid details. so affecting bin
that he drove home In his auto at top
speed There, leaving the engine run
ming, he leaped out and ran through
the house shouting: Jackie. Jackie
where is my Jackie? With Jackie
safe in his arms. .Sheimberg s fear van
ished. Then he heard the engine OF
his car increase its speed and through
the window saw auto thieves milking
off with it,. 1t was a bad dream, aft"i
aI.-Capper's Weekly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
Hiqh-Priced Black Gals

Henry A. Roberts of Car,"l stare
house custodian. admits that in his
varied experience as a politician lnf
big-game hunter he has had rlaDy
quiry which he received. from Norman
Station, haWlet. nestled away i'll tlle
hills of Jackson county, Hen; says
caps the climax. The letter follows
II heard that The State wAs Of
fern a thousand dollars For a. real
Black Cat / have got real Black ton
Cat has no White on II Mt all Lot
Me No Write at once if Y"d Want
.his Black Cat yours iurley.''
Henry says that for 30 cents each
he could buy all the black cats Ia
wishes.-IndianapOli News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
we're ISSUED in the Clerks office dur
ing the month of March, 1926.
Walter j. Broadwatef, Jr., Cape
Charles, Va, and Thelma E. Wise,
Cape Charles, Va.
Lester H. Bunting, Snow Hill, Nd,
and Ethel V. Godsey, Nandua, Va.
John Walter Williams, Bishops, Nd,
and Lillian Dukes, near Selbyvillc,
Del.
Mike Brady, Eastville, Va, and
Catherine Moore, Eastville Va.
William C. Taylor, Guilford, Va,
and Cassie S. Annis, Guilford, Va.
Carroll L. Webb, Weirwood, Va.
and Mary E. Carpenter, Eastville, Va.
Geo. r. Rayfeld, Chesapeake, Va,
and Lynda L, Carpenter Birds Nest,
| Va.
Preston Collins, Leemont, Va, and
Matte Walker, Leemont, Va.
Roland L. Collins, Chincoteague,
Va, and Edna M. Hill, Chincotague,
| Va.
Charles Gray Massey, Berlin, Nd,
and Nellie Taylor Birmingham, Berlin
Md.
VIM. Jackson, Newark, Nd, and
Bertha M. Tubbs, Newark, Md.
Leonard Mears, Atlantic, Va, and
Corvilla Nelson, Assawoman, Va.
George T. Groton, Parksley, Va,
and Maude r. Rev, Accomac, Va.
VIM. Harper Farlow, Showells,
Md, and Laura H. Wells, Showells,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10

There will De preaching at the
Beaver Dam Church Sunday, also
Communion.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and fami-
ly spent Sunday with friends in Cash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Taylor spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Wright, at Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Townsend en-
tertained Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Tull and son and Mrs. Joe
Taylor and daughters.
Miss Evelyn Sturgis, of Stockton
spent the Easter holidays with Miss
Elizabeth Tull and Miss Thelma Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinaman and
daughter and Mr.. William Custis Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Revell
Monday, at Fairmount.
Rev. and Mrs. DuBose and son Ed
win, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Tull Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Shrieves, of Onancock,
visited his wife MRS. Hazel Shrieves,
over the Easter holidays.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Howard and
daughter, Mr.. Russell Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley spent
Sunday with, Mrs. Carrie McCready
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Kelley visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tull had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. Elmer Brom-
ley, Miss Irene Groton, of Stockton
and Miss Nellie Mason. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lee, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. C. w. Hill, of POGO
moke, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Red
den Tuesday