davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
T GOD SECRETS
To Be Barred

One of the greatest American Sc
crets is to be made public at the
Food Show, starting Saturday night
at the Washington Auditorium.
The public is to, learn how to
prepare those tempting Oriental
dishes. chop suey, chew mein and
others SO popular in the Chinese
restaurants.
A highly educated and skillfully
trained Japanese has been secured
by the Retail Merchants Protective
Association to teach the secrets.
The instruction will be entirely
free.
In addition to the many free
samples of nationally known food
that will be distributed by the
manufacturers, the association has
purchased quantities of food that
will be given away.
A stage has been constructed at
one end of the auditorium. This
will be piled high with butter.
cheese, lard, syrup, packages OF
pancake and bucKwheat flour. cot
fee. tea. soap, ginger ale, mayon-
naise, baking powder, jelly, shredded
wheat meal, jelatine. macaroni,
canned vegetables, pickles, ice
cream, cookies, chop suey, and po-
tato chips.
These will be distributed freely
among the visitors.
B In addition to these and the
Wagons and dolls. there will be
several major prizes distributed on
4he closing night. =
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

H e BRO.
LrTY 1seo-Fpankln 74oo
All Hair Goods at n Less
Handmade Lingerie, 81 So and 500
Our Usual 1913 and S3.50-Silks At
$3.50 yard.
Slx9O Sheets, usually SITS now $1.29
$3.50 Velour Grapes, set, $3.50
David Grimes 5 tube Radios, $69.5Ol
And ali items advertised in Sundays
papers, including Basement Store, will
remain on sale tomorrow
This is but the beginning Of an end
less list of wonderful bargains! Come
anytime--bu tomorrow, if possible tor
first choice is always best. Special sale
cards will direct you to the savings
you'll see them at every turn.
IF you cannot come IN, remember an
efficient corps of shoppers awaits your
telephone message--to do your shop
ping for you!
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SALE SIGNS!
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
HARRY WHEATON HOWARD
oPEREnA TO BE GIVEN

Rose of the Prairie" cowboy
operetta, by Harry Wheaton How
ard. of this city, will be given
three performances next week by
the choir boys and girls of the
Immaculate Conception Church, in
the I. C. School Auditorium, N
Street between Seventh and Eighth
Streets, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, January 1S, Fl
and %, at 8:15 n, m. Dancing will
follow each pI brmance.
This viii b the sixth semi-an-
nua1 opera rformance OF this
choir. The last includes Chi
quita," EleaI Hopkins; "Alessan-
dro," Rich Babcock; Bob, =
George Beu Ter, who has the title
role song, Prairie Rose Rich
ard" Wilt Stoddard; Rose Carl
ton" Flor, be- Marguerite Yocum;
''Muriel," Enes DoWd, and other
parts take1af by Thomas Gallagher,
Mary Lee Russell, Frederick Nolan
and George Neumann.
"A Spanish Serenade, by Ales.
sandro mad chorus, establishes the
location Of the play near Coyote,
Ariz There are some sprightly en-
sembles and attractive duets, trioe
and Quartets, besides the solos,
which promise to be hits.
Carbon paper is fed downward
from a roller without being
touched by the fingers with a new
typewriter attachment.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
KELLER TO TALK
On PENSIONS

The status of District mothers
pension legislation now pending in
Congress will be~explained by Rep
resentative Oscar E. Keller, of Min.
nesota, at y meeting Of the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies
this afternoon at the Hotel Burning.
ton.
Representative Keller is chairman
Gf the standing subcommittee Of
the House District Committee on
mothers' pension and general vel
fare legislation. He is author of
the mothers pension and welfare
bills approved by the District Com
missioners and the Public Welfare
Legislation Commission.
The Keller pension bill, amended
so as to incorporate the plan backed
by New York welfare workers for
administration of the pension fund
Ivy a commission composed of un-
paid District citizens, will be re-
ported to the full District Commit
tee by Representative Keller Wednes-
day and will sbe the outstanding
! measure for the second District day
| in the House.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
RUN DOWN BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
HE SOON REGAINS HEAL H AND APPETITE
Mr.. w. A. Condit, CheverIy, Md, Declares He Built
Up Whole System With Iodd's Tonic.

II was in a rundown condition
and felt the need of a good blood
tonic. / was under weight and my
appetite was very poor. l called
at the drug store to purchase a
building tonic and the clerk sug
gested that I try Todd's Tonic, say
ing they were selling hundreds Of
bottles week and that it had
given universal satisfaction to all
who had bought it. / purchased
three bottles and took it according
10 directions and today my appetite
Is wonderful. My blood is now in
good condition. my general health
is greatly improved and / have
gained five pounds in weight ! do
not hesitate to recommend Todd'G
Ionic to all who are in need of a
GOOD tonic. w. A. CONDIT.
CheVerly, Md.
Todd's Tonic can be had at
Peoples Drug Store No. /, It'll & X
Sts. \. w, where Mr. T. G. White,
the Todd's Tonic representative will
De glad to explain the merits of
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
SLEMP HEADS
BIC COAL Co.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Jan. II.
A new $10,OOO,00O coal corpora
ton, headed by c. Bascom Slemp,
former Virginia Representative and
later secretary to President Cool
idge, made its bow to the public
here today.
The new organization embraces
u going coal concerns. scattered IN
Kentucky. West Virginia and Vir-
ginia, with an estimated annual
production of close to 1900. 900 tons.
1t is to be known as the Wakenva
Coal Corpora ton.
c. r. Jennings is president OF
the new corporation, and Slemp is
chairman of the board.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

historical identity of Jesus was
praised be the ,winister, who also
spoke of the work in Cincinnati for
Colonel Sheriff., former superintend.
emit of public buildings and public
parks here.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
STAY 100
CHRISTIANS
BY international News Service

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Djebel Druse
tribesmen attacked the village of
Rashaye last Wednesday, killed a
hundred Christians, burned two
churches and practically all of the
houses, according to refugees reach
ing Jerusalem, a Central News dis
patch states.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

ITO some people tomorrow is just
another day. To thousands OF
others It is another day to save
money in the Lansburgh and Bro. Jan
uary Clearance and White Sales. And
you, too, should join the crowds OF
thrifty shoppers who are saving as they
are spending.
The sale is storewide (six floors and
the basement) presenting a month OF
wonderful saving opportunities tor you,
for every member Of the family, and
for your home.
It is clearance time-which means
stocks are being regulated--savings are
greater than at any other period during
I the year. So by satisfying your present
and anticipating your future needs--not
only do you save, but you clear our
stocks ready for new spring merchandise
We could fill this page and many
others in the Times tonight---and even
then the story would not be half COM
plete.
Here are few of the savings, at a
glance-and there are many, many nlorel
You'll see
Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Coats
selling for $40
SIS Rengo Belt Corsetettes at $2*95
Trimmed Hats, worth SIS for $3.65
- $125 and $50 Fur Goats at $3.50
Special Purchase, House Frocks, 1928
LOOK FOR T
Evening star., 1926-09-13
gin @emortan1.

f. @t%%F3 aesE as!Dsi s.by Of caIrS 1Gzi E
father eIARESoSSFF GL%stoE .aSsE SiS Who dfeS @d
eighteen years ago today
just when life was sweetest
,r ana they could have lived their best.
The gates of Heaven opened
MRS kaR Sa aSa GLnsGoE asPl h0Bs BsEET T. 5F'' AND
BOIDEN., In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear father, LEROY BOLDEN. who
September 13. 1925.
You shall always he remembered
HIS LqX1SG DAtGHrERs MRS. IDA
CRAWFORD. A tribute Of love and de-
band. ROBERT CRAWFORD, whom God
taIed to rest 20 years ago today, Sep
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY f. CRAWFORD.
HADDIGAN; n loying remembrance Of our
baby ELlNOR NJ. HADDIGAN. who de-
parted this life nine years ago today.
September 13. 1917.
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings "A tear:
Deep within our hearts We cherish
MOTHER AND DADDY.
Sweet memories will linger forever
:, Time cannot change them, tis true;
For wears that are gone cannot sever
''' ''' GRANDMH AN AND c GRANDPA.
s1 %s%"Ts i,FsE aesSS us GsGysa esassiss
September Is, iol7. ""e ''' ' ''"'''
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord
HER LAYING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
HySoN; y memSry Of our devoted mother:
ago, September 49, 1924.
Some day we are going to meet you,
On that bright and beautiful shore:
Then our circdle will he completed,
HER DAUGHTERS
JOHNSTON. who departed this life one
year acH today September IL.
Gone. but not forgotten
ST. JULIAN MCCLELLAN.
Mc1BEE In IqNi.E vreWCwHhhrEaFRce hE 9f our ~.
parted this life nine years ago today, 1917.
Evcry day brings sweet memories
Deep within our hearts cherish
THE CHILDREN.
hranrp of my dear husband, FREDERICK
o. .PATZsCHKE. who died September :.
PATzscHKE. T%is wi f. Who Who died sertemnor q.
1921 Mass for the reposc of their SOULS
will he celebrated September IA at St.
MRS. PATZsCHKE AND DAUGHTER .
SMITH. In loving remembrance ot our
darling SON MAURICE JOSEPH SMITH.
who departed this life suddenly SIX
years ago today, September II. 1920.
six long years. with all its changes.
Since death strangely hade us part.
But dear Maurice. all the changes
Cannot take you from our hearts
MAMMA AND DADDY.
WHITE. A tribute of love to the memory
az nv dear husband, WILLIAM ".
WHITE who died eight years ago today,
September Is. 1918.
You live with
In love and memory.
WIFE
WISER. Iu loving remembrance of nv be-
loved sister. MAY WISER. who departed
this life September 13, 1874. two years
ago today.
No ono knows the silent heartache.
Only God above can tell
OF the grief bear in silence
For ms dear sister. loved an we'll
HER LOVING SISTER ELIZABETH
Evening star., 1926-09-13
CHAMBER PROVIDES
AUTOS FOR OUTING
Ample Transportation Arrange
ments Announced for Annual
Fete of Trade Group.

Transportation arrangements have
been completed for the annual outing
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow. according to an an.
nouncen1ent made today by Edwin L.
Davis, chairman Of the committee in
charge Of transportation facilities.
1t was pointed out by Chairman
Davis that his committee has ar
ranged for an ample supply of that
important commodity, transportation,
and that no one contemplating atten-
dance need fear for lack Of it,
The opinion was expressed by cham
ber officials this morning that the an
nual outing of the organization has
made secure its position as one Of the
outstanding outdoor social events Of
the season among Washington's trade
groups.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by practically all of the COM
mittees handling the various details of
the outing. Acceptances have been
received from large number of
prominent persons. including the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
members Of Congress and other lead
erS.
Ralph A. Davis. head of both the
sports and the prizes committees an
nounced that the sports committee has
arranged for events in the major ath-
letic divisions. including golf, base
ball, swimming and field events,
Cards also will be a feature. Prizes
will be awarded victors in leading
events.
Plans for the dinner and the dance.
which are to take place after o'clock
tomorrow, are completed, it is report.
ed by the chairman in charge-Edgar
Jenkins and S. +. Burgess. Harry S.
Evans, leader of the entertainment
group, has made it known that his
preparations also are finished.
A. Fl. Rogers, head of the ticket
committee, stated that reservations
still are being made in large numbers.
He said that reservations may be
made tomorrow morning. The outing
begins at I o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

CHERRYDALE, September 13.-M.
c. Swicegood of Fort Myer Heights
was elected president of the Arlington
County Sunday School Association at
the annual convention held Saturday
night in the Cherrydale Methodist
church. Other officers elected were
Richard A. Roseberry, vice president;
Herbert G. Hunter. secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Richard A. Roseberry,
superintendent of the children's de-
partment; Mrs. Mel. Chambers, SUI
perintendent of the young peoples de-
partment; Mrs. c. +. Helms. superin-
tendent Of the adult department;
Mrs. John West. superintendent of
the home department, and Walter X.
Handy. superintendent of the reli-
gious and educational department.
The association went on record as
indorsing the efforts of the county
authorities in enforcing the gambling
laws
Evening star., 1926-09-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and cooler tonight and tomorrow,
gentle to moderate north and north
east winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, cooler tonight and In
south portion tomorrow; moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: cooler tomorrow and in
north and central portions tonight;
moderate to fresh north and north
east winds.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer p.m., so; PM. -;
II midnight, 6S: am, 65: s am, 60;
noon, 78.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.9s; 8 pm.
29.9S; IL midnight, 1898; am, 1894;
am, 1896; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature. 80, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, r..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 6:29 am. and 6:27
pm; high tide, 1857 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:20 am. and
7:l3 pm; high tide, 1919 am. and
12:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAT am. sun sets
6:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAT am, sun
sets go pm.
Moon rises 11:43 am, sets 10 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, CT; condition, very muddy.
VVTookL>.. -. Vyn,sO,,~ ftsk{oa
Evening star., 1926-09-13
CR0WELL Is REELECTED
BY ARMY ORDNANCE BODY
Former Assistant Secretary of War
Again Heads Association-Othe
Officers Chosen.

Benedict Crowell Of Cleveland, Ohio,
who was Assistant Secretary Of War
and director Of munitions during the
World War. yesterday was reelected
president Of the Army Ordnance Asso-
citation at its biennial meeting, it was
announced today at the headquarters
Of the association in the Mills Build
ing. here.
Mr.. Crowell has served as president
of the organization since its founding
In 1919.
Other officers elected were: w. w.
Coleman. Milwaukee. Wis. and Gen.
Guy f. Trip, New York City, vice pres
idents; Gen. Samuel McRoberts. New
York City: Waldo. G. Bryant, Bridge
port, Conn.,. and William c. Spruance,
Wilmington, Del, directors.
The committee which canvassed the
ballots of this Nationwide election
consisted of Maj. D. st. p. Gaillard,
Ordnance Reserve; Maj. Robert Sears.
Ordnance Department, L. S. A, and
Henry Sheridan, Washington repre-
sentative of a British armament firm.
The object of the organization Is to
foster interest in munitions among
manufacturers and engineers, it Is
said. Besides the headquarters here,
branches are maintained in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
CRASHES KILL 2, HURT 10
IN WESTERN MARYLAND
Motorist Turns Over in Hagers-
town-One Dead, Another Hurt
in Crash Into Culvert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, September
1.-two persons were killed and 10
injured in auto accidents in western
Maryland over the week end. Theo-
dore Hawthorne, 20 years old, was
killed when his machine turned over
in the northern section of Hagers-
town.
Clarence H. Fark, 35. of Pittsburgh
was killed and H. G.. Wise, Pittsburgh,
injured when Fark's auto crashed
into a culvert on the national high
way between Frederick and Hagers-
town. Fark swerved to avoid hitting
a machine which was coming out of a
lane and landed against the culvert.
The other driver did not stop.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John +. and Carolyn Shaw, girl.
Robert L. and Katherine NJ. RUNNER, girl.
James B. and Margaret Latta, girl; ,or
Albert II and Frances Stone. girl.
Robert and Lucelle Foster, girl.
Wiley c.. and Lulu NJ; Deaton. girl.
Ellis and Maggie Mcmillan. boy.
Bernell and Edith Brown. girl.
Roy and Gertrude Butler. boy.
Lindwood and Thelma King, girl.
Anderson and Elsie Williams girl
Russell and AlCinda Lyles. boy.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Deatbs.

9H9 NSHofELss' NNSSqHHoSfE ss'pfmsss Sa!sssa 1s 8, l2ae &
aoa Park Euasea ase from his Wat s
and relatives are invited to attend. Hsi 'rP' Il
&ks suREfaKE EhKERfeR feRfp0f5 p S.12.s IL 1874 Ns 81
year of her age. r1 Funeral II from foe 'Ren her
aa {sssdasnGs 7I2 II It TaSsT o Tqs
~ niEa Az mass bs at st. sterhen's Church. 3Sth
ternent ton9fAHiYa1,s oak Mi 1era;- afe at 10 IN
friends invited i'ei"'''eS a."
RANEY. On September II 1924 ,o,o
JAMES az p TRsslSsp1e RANry Ekens!ngton. Md
yy3hn,s Church, Forest Glen Nd. 10 a N
wednesday. September IS &.
hANEr; Members of Forest Glen counciI
viscd d2'i of tbs hnshts dsa,s Of Columbus are ad
RASEY sundarH'n Sr'n g Septa%hSr 6TGtssr IAMES is9P
tom aheTa, Md fr9W wa,nn. his late residence Kensins
ST. Johns Church ChaS FnTssi Fm0rnins s;.n ,hence & to
bfrs bers will assemble at pm. + Tuesday esdir
F. y JQHT 91ISyRSRE yFRSREYSAS;; SS; Grand Knieh,
5S:Ss;nGf 5SsS; Fl a. = + SifRisn,fsf ssio1.d s
ncs Kane aaei 'fH iath ksn st ne r. ShenasaT FTas1s
from the above residence on Wsdncsi
SStS StS Anthenm1h3er AHntph,emh3er 10; at am, thence 70
ne said at 9:30 for the repose Of his
SOUL lnterment Mount Ohvet Cems,erv
heiauVes and friends invited TO attend
IA
SMITH Sunday September 70. 1929 a,
ms nome SANFORD WILLIAM SMiTH
IN his 18th year Funeral fron, he late n
Tes'denceh 81 Pershing drive, LYON PARK
va. at o'clock Wednesday Irterr,cnf
III arlington National Cemetery.
STEALEY. On SUNDAY. September 10
1Ojo. at his residence 23l5 ist 81
Judge THOMAS L STEALEY, in the n1th
Var OF mrs age; Funeral from, above resi-
uence "Wednesday September i5 Al .
CLOCK pm, Relatives and friends invited
dnterment Oak Hin Cemetery West ylr-
shis papers please copy.D i4'
rAshgEkT sARAHT ssatnrJay, III septembcr II, 1925
SSnoa, S1nlo "a. beloved sister Of Rev. Dennis
at = rnl., from the w Ernest Jarvis GO
Iu1erai parlors 1909 GeorgIa ave nv
Relatives and friends invited
VICTOR. Sunday. September fc. 1926. AZ
VVgf[r1rSSn VVg[ 1rSSndence, 2:'2o 9th st. NV. LJCY
NItICR, beloved wife of William Victor
Mouce Of fMnera later Remains resting
UT. @-~-~ Georgia ave. NV. II
"ILcOA sunday. September Io 1896 at
40 m. Mrs. IDA SEYMOUR WILCOX
Funeral tprlvatei from her late residence
AIta Vista. Nd. on Wednesday Septenl-
Der -. at 9:30 am. Interment Holy
N"ou cemetery 14'
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department. in the last "a
hours:
Jacob Troutman, So. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Smith II; Koon. -; 700 st. ne.
James r. Hamilton. 85. Garfield Hospital.
Harry l.. Goldberg. 40, $50 Irving ST
HosDital.
- Herbert George Hack 4 months. Children's
Hosntal.
Eliza Wood. "a. TT G st
Enc Milan. 81. Garfield Hosnital.
William Carter. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Daniel Nixon. 1S, Emergency Hosntal
- Louise Robinson months. Children's
Hospital.
Henrietta Gardner. 5 days c17 st. sw
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Carn Of Tbanks.

We wish 10 express our deepest
appreciation and thanks to our relatives
friend. and neighbors for their kindness 5,
the death of our beloved husband and
father. EDWARD HEATH, Sr.. who died
September s, 1895. -
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

cause 1t would have been one sided
and not In ultimate form, but II would
have been about the same presentation
as q grand Jury always gets and
should have indicated whether II was
worth while to open the case at all.
Instead of this method. the COVER
nor explains, he chung strictly to the
position Of Judge; which was impossi-
BILE in his situation and took the word
Of two men who were to prosecute the
case and who, Of necessity. were more
or less prejudiced. No court in the
state would do this in a simple case
Of the single sale of Intoxicating IL
quor but here we have the governor
and council doing 1t in a matter that
involved the reputation of sheriff
elected by the people and the possibili-
ty of seriously compromising the
honor Of the State.
All this indicates q serious bungling
of the whole process or else a. vital
defect In the law itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Committees Named
Florida to Maine

Floridians under the leadership of
Governor Martin are in earnest about
the proposed pilgrimage to Maine.
Governor Martin is honorary chair
man of the committee, l.. NJ Tutrey
is temporary chairman and Karl Leh-
mann, Orlando, temporary secretary
of the committee, of which the fol-
lowing have already accepted the po-
sition of Merchantmen. Others will
be added as nominated by the COM
munities or chambers of commerce:
John T. Alsop, Jr., E. p. Owen, Jr, Jo-
seph e. Byrnes and A. A. Coult, Jack
sonville; Franklin Wood, Tavares;
George H. Clements, Barlow; T. Hold
son Lewis, Lakeland; l.. P. Dickie
tampa; Howe Bayless, Pensacola;
Herman A. Damn, st. Petersburg; w.
f. Coachmann. Leesburg; Frank Null
holland. Eustis; c e. Riddle, Miami:
III. E. Robinson. West Palm Beach;
Eugene Masters, st. Augustine; B. E.
brass, Daytona Beach: Forrest Lake,
Sanford; A. A. Murphree, Gainesville:
Mayor Harris. Madison; Mayor Nc
Closkey, Lake City; Carey Hardee,
Live Oak; c. Fred Ward. Winter Park;
j. II. Lord, Sarasota; p A. johnson,
kissimmee: Frank E. Wagner. Palat-
ka; Alvin E. Gillette, Lake Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
ROME

Mrs. Barton Richardson was called
to North Arson. Monday by the
serious illness of her sister, Miss
Lila Merrow,' who has double pneu-
monia.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Charles are sorry to know
that Mrs. Charles entered the Elm
City Hospital Monday. where she
was obliged to submit to a serious
operation. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell were
visitors last week at Mrs. Hannah
Bickford's and family.
Mrs. Ira Wentworth visited her
sister, Mrs. Vesta Bushey, Tuesday.
Sargie Warren our r. F. d. car
rier came on wheels Monday, he
has a wagon made from an automo-
bile body with auto tires and the
horse serves as the engine. quite a
good scheme for the drifts he has
to go through on his route.
Mrs. Mayo Richardson accom-
panied Mrs. Barton Richardson to
North Arson, Tuesday, making the
trip in Bert Mosher's automobile.