davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

all but batter who was looking
sheepish but grim.
Strike two!" The ball seemed to
| leap savagely at the grim athlete,
then Strengthened away into the wait
ing mitt
who's next?" shrilled good old
Blake.
I'm not through, you roundhead!"
The batter turned his head to say it.
You're out!" bawled the umpire,
as straight one plunked into the
mitt.
"Oh, no, you're not through"
Knocked Blake, but it was lost in the
pandemonium that broke loose.
Come on, Jim Potter! Oh. you
pennant Pots found himself"
echoed and re-echoed, but Jim didn't
hear. He was waiting for the next
victim, a hard line about his lips.
Maybe his last batter-but-Jim
growled it aloud; they'd never be able
to say he showed the yellow as he
faced him.
The first strike renewed the howl
ing. The second turned it to ore big
deafening roar. An entranced mascot
was mumbling over and over: Hes
not yellow. He's mott" and Nc
Carthy, keen as ever, was no longer
clutching the plank beneath him. He
was grinning ridiculously. -
A bleacher gate sprung open from
excited pressure and half dozen
watchers tumbled onto the field. The
game was delayed while policemen
sent them back through the opening,
and the cheering was halted. Then,
through the quiet, girls voice sang
out: Strike him out, Jim Potter"
He heard. Mary here, and cheering
him! The passion, this thing akin to
anger, died more abruptly than it had
been inspired. He squared away, a
smile on his lips, and flung a drop
that Billings of the News" declared
came through at the batter's mouth
and then fell to his shoetops.
The ninth doesn't matter.
Night, and darkened porch. A
man sat in the corner. Finally
maid appeared
To-day was wonderful" she said.
II had no idea the game could be so
gripping"
"I'm glad you liked it." said Jim
quietly.
She looked at his bandaged hand
"And to think you pitched with a
broken finger That took courage,
didn't it?"
II didn't know it was broken" Jim
responded simply.
She mentioned another matter.
"Will you say now that you forgive
me for the unthinking way l spoke
that night?"
II may" he replied. "But l believe
I'll test you"
She smiled How"
"Pd like to go somewhere-with
you"
where would we go?" she parted.
Anywhere"
"Shall we go alone?"
Jim chuckled. IF you don't mind,
I'd like to take Gene along"
Go find him, jim"
| The man rose to obey and cry
J was emitted from beneath his feet
He looked down supposedly. Gene
was kneeling.
| Gust because you got your hand
| bunged up is no reason why you
should mash mine," the boy grimaced,
rubbing his hand. Then he grinned:
Don't you think l ought to be hittin'
the hay? It's pretty late for boys
like me to be gaddin' around"
| THE END
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

novel use of "the porches of the
ear" immortalized by Hamlet. The
cartilages of the outer ear are rigid
enough so that when an impression
is taken and moulded fitting made
and inserted, they will support the
little receiver with complete COM
fort to the wearer.
The use of permalloy, the new
nickel-iron alloy used to speed up
ocean cable transmission, in the
magnetic circuit of the tiny receiver
makes it more sensitive. 1t also
prevents acoustic shock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

motion pictures. stereopticon slides,
convention exhibits and other graphic
material, the necessity for and meth
DDS of safeguarding the eyes has been
brought to hundreds of thousands of
other persnos.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

The gross earnings of the Canadian
National Railway for the period end
ing July 81, 1926, were $7,4OS,639, as
compared with s7,O59,O27 for the same
period during 1925, an increase of
$349.612 or five per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
YELLOW!!
CONTINUED from Last Week)
BY DOUGLAS MACK

CONTINUED from Last Week.
"Then-some other EVENING""
Perhaps" was her answer.
Just inside the door Gene pom
dered. Jim must be fond of Mary
He watched as the days went by, but
his pal did not succeed in winning
Mary's favor. At last Gene spoke to
her.
I wish you'd come out to a game"
he said. Gee, you'd soon be bugs
like the rest"
Don't worry, Gene l have no de-
sire to be-bugs-like the rest"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

The so-called cold light" of lumi.
nous fishes and insects is the result
Of oxidation, but the heat, possibly
less than one-thousandth of one de-
gree, cannot be measured by present
instruments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

Don't rush 'em. Let the gals do
all the tallkin' If you wanna land en-"
SEE Billy Parks, the town philosopher.
mo one ever caught lady fish 'cept
by listenin' with baited BREATH
Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

Articles of Incorporation were filed
last month by the Aberdeen Towing
Company, Aberdeen, capital, $4,000,
by Charles Wagner, and w. o. Cole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

oh, Boy! Give me some more Of
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 3rd Ave.. Seattle.-Adv.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

says that this unjust policy is in the interests of conservation. We claim that this policy imposes the entire burden of conservation upon us and the few independent white fishermen who use our method of fishing by nets and seines. The people who are least able to bear the burden of conservation are compelled to bear it all.
 Our race occupies all the coastal territory of North America from Boring Sea to the Straits of Juan de Fuca. When Russia was ceded Alaska to the United States an imaginary dividing line was es- tablished on the North shore of Dixons Entrance, and those of our
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

The Saxman Camp of the A. N. B elected the following officers for 1926: Joe Johnson, Chairman; Charles Brown, Vice-Chairman; George Mckay, Secretary; Charles T. Johnson, Treasurer; Joe Denny, Sergeant at Arms The Saxman Camp reports that every man with the exception of two now are members of the Brotherhood in good standing. This town has also a very active Sisterhood.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

private taxpayer and citizen shall receive any part of the sum re covered by him except the costs taxed, unless said officer so author ized has failed for period of sixty days after he has been re- oucsted, in writing, to do so, start such proceedings and to prosecute the same with reasonable diligence.
 Sec. Il. The attorney general of Alaska shall have authority to nrosecutc offenscs denounced by the legislature of the Territory ot Alaska. but this shall not relieve the 11n;ted States Attorneys in the Ter ritorv from doing so: Provided, however, That the attorney general of the Territory shall not exercls2 his authority under this Act cS- cept at the request of the goVcr' nor of the Territory.
 Literacy Test
 Sec. 12. The Legislature of the Territory of Alaska IS hereoy au''- orized and empowered to enact a uniform educational test for elect ors.
 Sec.13 No person elected to the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska shall hold any ' other office or employment under the Federal or Territorial Govern ment, nor shall he draw or receive any money, salary, or compensation from any department of the O- nited States Government or the Ter ritorial government of Alaska for any service rendered to either of said governments during the period of time for which such person Is elected to membership of the Alas ka Territorial Legislature, except his salary and travelling expenses as provided by law.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15
APPEAL ID CONGRESS F0R JUSTICE ID THE NATIVE
 PEOPLE OF SOUTH. 7 EASTERN ALASKA ' :.
Ketchikan, Alaska,
 September IT, 1925.

September IT, 1925,
 Dear Sir:- We appeal to you as a member of the American Congress to use your influence and your voting power to correct the unbearablc conditions that have been imposed on the native people of Southeastern Alaska by the de- partment of Commerce of the United States in it's administration of the Alaskan fisheries.
 From time immemorial our people have subsisted by hunting, fishing and trapping. Many of the islands upon which our fathers hunted and trapped have now been pre-empted by white men for raising foxes The intensive hunting and trapping by the Whites has almost destroyed our fur supply. The sea otter upon which we formerly relied for food and clothing is now almost ex- tinct, while the restrictions placed upon the killing of fur seal makes our revenue from that source almost nothing.
 Our only remaining source of revenue is salmon fishing and by the ruthless, unfair and discrimin- atory policy of the Department of Commerce we are now shut out of that business and our wives and children must suffer thereby.
 We are a fishing people; our food from generation to generation has been the salmon that once swarmed in our streams. Our right to catch salmon in the many bays and rivers of Alaska was first ex- ercised by our ancestors. Today our fishing rights are ignored and We have been ordered out of the bays where our forefathers fished and from favorable places for fish ing with the form of fishing gear to which we are accustomed while the large cannery interests are permitted to fish unrestrictedly in the places that are favorable to the use of their mammoth fishing machines. The salmon that are caught by these large machines are migrating to our fishing grounds but we are forbidden to take them by the Secretary of Commerce.
 Tho Secretary of Commerce
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

The following officers were cleo ted by the Kasaan Camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood at a recent meeting: Mrs. William IT, vine, President; Mrs. s. G. Davis Vice-President; Mrs, Joe Jones, Treasurer; Miss Mable Irvine, Secretary; and Miss Pauline Jones, Sergeant at Arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
MAJOR WAGGADTAN
IN TOWN FOR VISIT

Major E,nnals Waggamaal. who
has been abroad Tor the last year
and 4 half with Mrs. WagRarllau
ana their children has returned ~
this country To spend i month with
his mother, Mrs. John 81 Wagga-
man n washington He VIII sal
on May ~ tor Genoa, where Mrs.
Waggaman VIII meet him, and after
i motor trip around the Italian
lakes they viii go 70 England and
Scotland FOR a month or six weeks.
Major and Mrs. Waggaman have
been making their headquarters at
Juan-Ies-P Pins on the Riviera. but
have taken another villa nearby
which they win occupy after Oc.
tOber 4.
Miss Elizabeth Hit, daughter Ok
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds Hit viii
entertain b company Of thirty bit
at dinner this evening as srass-
lands III compliment to Miss Caro-
line story, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Story and Edward
Lyndal Reed, whose marriage win
take place Wednesday April 2S.
Later the company win 80 to the
dance the Brazilian Ambassador is
giving at the Montgomery Country
Representative and Mrs. Charles
u. Winter, Of Wyoming viii be st
home for the last time this season
tomorrow afternoon from 8 tin
at their Rock Creek residence. 1911
Madison st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
CAPITAL FOL K
IN NEW YORK
FOR WEDDING
Miss Margaretta Wherry
to Marry Young
Englishman

Gen. John j.. Hines. Chief Of
Staff, and Mrs. Hines are in New
York today to attend the wedding
of their niece, Miss Margaretta Ed
wards Wherry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Wherry, jr.,
to r. Hugh Treherne- Thomas, Of
London, England, which Is taking
place at 4 o'clock at st. Bartholo.
news Church. Mrs. Leland Stan
ford CONFESS, q cousin OF the bride,
is also in New York for the we'd
ding.
The bride VIII have as her attend
ants Miss Jane Quinby, Of New
York, maid OF honor, and the brides
maids are Mrs. Thomas M. Parker,
OF Detroit, who before her marriage
in January was Miss Melinda
Dwyer, of New York: Miss Jane
Breed, cousin of the bride-elect, of
New York; Miss Louise Osborne, Of
New York and Stockbridge; Miss
Barbara Mcneil, OF New York and
Tuxedo Park: Miss Katherine Steb-
bins, Of WATERFOWL, N. r., and Miss
Margaret Durvee, of Englewood,
N. j.. Thomas r. Robinson VIII
be best man for Mr.. Treherne-
Thomas. The ushers are Kenneth
Treherne- Thomas. brother Of the
bridegroom; Capt. Eugene A. Reg.
nier, u. s. A: Andrew Benny, OF
Pittsburgh: Bruce Buttfield and Rob
ert NJ. Popham.
Traditional White Satin
Miss Wherry is wearing gown
of white satin embroidered in
pearls. Her tulle veil is covered
with another veil Of rose point lace,
an heirloom, and she is carrying
a lace handkerchief, which Is also
an heirloom. Her flowers are
white orchids and lilies of the val.
ley.
The brides attendants are wear
ing frocks of chiffon in pastel
shades and hats of leghorn. They
are carrying arm bouquets OF spring
flowers.
Reception After Ceremony
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at Sherry's after
which Mr.. Treherne-Thomas and his
bride win leave for Boston, whence
they will sail tomorrow on the
Samaria for Liverpool. After a
wedding trip through England they
viii be at home at Langland Bay,
Chelsea, London.
Miss Wherry was graduated from
Miss Halls School in Pittsburgh.
She was presented to society in
Washington at reception given
by her uncle. General Hines, chief
OF staff Of the United States Army
and Mrs. Hines. She is a grand
daughter OF Gen. William w.
Wherry of civil war and Spanish
war fame. Her father is a noted
attorney and author. Her mother
is daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Tag, of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Tug was the builder of
the well.knoWn Zug Iron Works of
that city. Through her mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
BRAZIL 'SENVOY
TO ENTERTAIN
KEEL OGGS
Dinner at Montgomery
Country Club to Be Fol
lowed BY Dancing

The secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be guests of honor
at d dinner tonight at the Mont
gomery Country Club, at which the
Brazilian Ambassador, s. GurgeI
do AnoraI, will be host. The
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier, viii be among the
ranking members of the diplomatic
corps at the dinner, FOR which 8
company of 100 has been invited,
Including members Of official, diplO-
matte and resident society.
Al dance viii follow the dinner,
with many of the younger set
among the 200 guests.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles III. LeFevre
win entertain 80 guests At dinner
tonight at the Congressional Coun'
try Club. Spring flowers viii be
used for table decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
ANECDO TE IS
ADDITION TO
COLLECTION
The Presidents Friend
ship With Senator Ship
stead Described

Collectors OF Coolidge anecdotes
win Be interested IN the contribu'
ton from the gifted pen Of ''Yous
Neighbor,', published yesterday il
The Daily News, which Is good
enough to bear repeating:
ssIf You were picking out q Sena.
tor President Coolidge would be
particularly chumrny with, it SAYS
YOU. rnightn't consider Hendricks
shipstead OF Minnesota, noted Tor
his radicaliam, az q good bet.
ssBut the CooIidges and Shipstead
are good friends, and II isn't uTi.
common for the Shipskeads TO be IN
vited 10 drop In to dinner ct the
White House.
Moreover, Mrs. Shipatead and
the taciturn Chief Executive SCI
along particularly well and Cool.
idge enjoys talking to her.
would you believe Il? a story
che told him made the president
laugh out loud and even slap bis
hand on his knee!
About i Dog
.The story was about pet dos
belonging to the Shtpsteads son,
Weston.
when they first came TO wash
ington. IT was during the Harding
Administration, and LRddle BOY,
White House Airedale, was riding
the crest of publicity.
Somebody remarked 70 the ship
stead boy, then about III, that his
dog probably would set upstags
here III the Capital, ass0ciating with
such canine aristOcrats.
q sHuhT said the boy. mink my
dog'd have anything to do with
cake eatin' dog Ike Laddie Boy
Coolidge also has treated MRS.
Shipstead to ct least one example
81 his own dry wit
he was telling about an occas
sion when some friends came e
dine, IN the days before the exalta'
ton az the President and his wife
TO their present high position.
IT was d hot night, ne said. aIau
after dinner no and one 0f the
guests lady stood talking out
side on the porch. Suddenly. with.
out the slightest warning. the lady
crurnpled to the ground IN rant.
4 don't know whether L was
the heat, said Coolidge. or my con.
VerAaIt0n.
Rob Roy = Democrat
s.stiIl another record Of Cool
sdge smile.
s.Rob Roy, white House DOG,
was IL 4 playful hunaor at one Of
the recent White House press com
ferences. The big white collie was
rarnping from one newspaper man
to another as they filed into the
Presidential office.
Suddenly he wheeled toward
President Coolidge, who looked at
him afEectionatelT and stretched
out d hand To stroke the dogs Inn
macuIate FUR. Then, just as rap
Idly, Rob Roy spurned the offered
caress and retreated.
He must be q Democrat, Mr..
President, q correspondent ven
Iured.
And Cal smiled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17

Mrs. John Allen Munson will be
hostess at the Wonen's City Club
tea tomorrow afternoon. She will
be assisted IN Eeceiving by Mrs.
James F.. Callbreath, Mrs. Mary
Al. O'Connor, and Miss Meta Mar
tin. Mrs William e. Chamberlin
and Mrs. Lucille q. Fehl Will pre-.
side at the tea table. A musical
program will be given Miss Esnle
Reeder, violinist, and Mrs. Blanche
S. Carnahan, vocal soloist, with
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell as accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. William e. ChaHnberlin viii
be hostess at the dinner Of the
current events section Of the clue
on Wednesday evening. David Law
renee will be the guest OF honor
and speaker. Among those who
have made reservations are Miss
Julia e. Coonan, Miss Baryl In
gram, Miss Loretta ". Barnes,
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Nell
Cavanagh, Miss NJ. A. Martin, Miss
]. o. Willis, Miss Margaret Bayly,
Mrs. e. DuBOse, Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne, Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney,
Miss Amy G.. Leavitt, Miss Alice
Wood, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift,
Miss SalIie A. Turner, Mrs. Daniel,
Mrs. w. Holiday, Mrs. Grace Pick
ford. Miss Meta M. Hunt, Mrs.
]. Fish, Mrs. Frank Parks, Miss
Kensett Vail, Miss Susan Baker,
Mrs. Albert Dodge, Miss Roberta
Tnll, Miss Lucy Watt, Mrs. NJ.
Blood, Mrs. A. b. Stewart, Mrs.
Alice Minch, Miss Virginia Ben.
jamin, Miss Flora Johnson, Mrs.
j. j. Walsh. Ellis Meredith, Mrs.
Mary q. Smith, Miss Jessie G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
AT BELGIAN EMBASSY

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
q farewell luncheon yesterday ar
the embassy In compliment to the
Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine. de Graeff, who will sail on
Saturday. May is, for Holland,
whence they win 90 TO the Dutch
East Indies, where Jonkheer de
3Graefe has been appointed viceroy.
The guests were the Minister Of
Switzerland and Mime. Peter, the
Minister of echoslovalxia, Mr..
Fierlinger; Mrs. Thomas Bayard,
wife OF Senator Bayard of Della
ware: Mrs Frederick Keep; Mrs.
Hope Slater, Miss Patten, Judge
John Barton Payne. the First Score
tary OF the Swiss Legation. L. A.
GirarCiet, and the Counsellor Of
the Netherlands Legation, Jonk-
heer Or. II. van Asch van Wyck.
49,
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine left town yesterday
for Atlantic City. N, T., where the
Secretary win deliver an address
this evening. They viii return to
washington tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17

Miss Wherry Is a descendant OF
Governor Bradford Of Massachu-
sets, The bridegroom is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Treherne.
Thomas. Of London, who came over
for the wedding.
The Terherne-T Thomas family is
of old English stock, long asso.
ciated with the British tinplate,
steel and iron industry. Richard
Thomas & Co., of which the bride
groom's father is head, is the
largest concern of it's kind in Eng.
land. Mr.. Treherne-Thomas, who
was graduated from Harrow, is CON
nected with the Cunfelin Tinplate
Works, one OF the companies con-
trolled by his fathers Organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
10 ENTERTAIN AT
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs william Francis
Zurnbrunn will entertain at dinner
ana dancing this evening at the
Congressional Country Club In
compliment to Miss Lillian In
gram. Of Lexington, KY, who Is
visiting them. Among those
present will be Senator Richard r.
Ernst TO Kentucky.
Mrs. Zumbrunn will be hostess
at a bridge tea on Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Miss
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bennett,
who have been in Florida since
October, have returned to Wash
ington and have taken an apart
ment at the Brighton.
NJ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Beach
will give a dance this evening In
their residence on Meadow Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md. for their school:
Beach. There will be about sixty
boys and girls IN the company.
Mrs. J. d. Murdaugh, Mrs. G. G.
Cooper and Mrs. Harvey Wattles
will have charge of the tea tables
ut the bridge and ma-jongg party.
which will be given Tuesday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. j. Ryan Devereux on Brad.
ley Lane, Chevy Chase. The party
is for the benefit of the Gentle
women's League and many dainty
home made goodies" always to
be found at the leagues shop,
will be served for tea.
Mrs. William A. Phillips will be
in charge of the fancy work dis
play at the card party, the hand
made articles being taken from the
supply at the. League Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
AL WASHNTON INCLUDING MRS. COOLIDGE VIEWS CHERRY BIO
DAUGHTERS TO
BE FETED BY
STATE GROUP
Pa Society Plans Gala
Night, With State
ID. al. r.. as Guests

The Pennsylvania delegation to
the congress of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution win Be
honor guests at the Musical
Night Of the Pennsylvania Society
Of washington to be held il the
willard baiI room Friday night
April rs, at $40 O'Clock This fete
for the keystone Daughters has
been al annual event during the
history 81 the Pennsylvania s..
ciety III ~ expected that 200 dele
gates win attend this messing
There win be d program rendera
by Louis eaton, the steel NIL
tenor " 3 native of BraddOck. PA
This young sOiOist has been &C.
claimed BY the musical critics Of
New York city a. second John
Mccormack since his debut ii the
metropolis April s He viii repeal
some Of the numbers from that re
citaI at the Pennsyl vania Society
meeting. An appropriate part 81
the program VIII BE the rendition
81 songs by stephen g. Foster,
composer 81 folk songs whose hun
dredth anniversary II being cele
brated III his native city q Pitts,
burg1l, Pa.
IA the reception line besides Prea
ident ana Mrs. Clyde Kelly NJ
and Mrs. Louis Cation, and C.
wedding there viii be Penngyl-
vaTlia officers of the p. 3. and
members Of the Pennsy1 vania Con.
gressional delegat ton.
Among those who have reserved
boxes are Secretary o the Treas.
Ilry Al w. Mellon. Secretary Of
Labor James II Davis. Gov. elf
ford Pinchot, Senator George
Pepper senator David Reed.
Represenfativ Thomas NJ. Phil
lips. III, Represent tive Adam
want. Represent alive Samuel a.
Kendall. Representa- William r.
COVE. Mrs. Herbert q. Sl0cum and
Mrs. John Craylge.
After the program there VII be
dancing with music furnished by
the Coiumbiams Orchestra
The Chinese Minister and NLllle-
Sze win be hosts at dinner % sun
day evening April ~
Senator and Mrs. Porter q. Dale
Of Vermont win give + buffet supper
for the visiting D. a. r. dslegates
from Vermont. at their home. Ia 3
st. N r., tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
ARRIVES FROM HARVARD
no VISIT FATHER

John r. Reyes, Harvard ~. has
arrived III washington To remain
FOR b week with hia father, Senator
Henry wilder Keyes Of New
IIampsfire-
Col. Augusta villa, military At
tache of the Italian Embassy. enter.
tained at dinner last evening at
the Mayfiower, for small com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Afnory have
sent out invitations Tor q reception
next Tuesday evening ct 20 o'clock.