davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

French River IL famed for its
big. fighting "mHskies" as we'll as
its nike. pickerei ana i'iack hass. In
addition to the 3b-pounder. Mr..
farintosh caught % Id. musca-
lunge an l8 ID. great Northern
pike AMI many pickerel. ard Mrs.
Farintosh landed a q h. black bass
In Ontario base anu muscaIunge
may be caught from June IL to
November 30. speckled srog: and
brown trout from May / to Sept.
- anG there is no closed season fce
salmon trout.
Another favorite haun. OF the
Itiy muscaiunge is Lake OF the
Woods. near KenOra. Ontario.
There ia en- attractive bungalow
raa1p at DEVILS Gar. cad with a
;su:Ie fchermen enjoy Zeal canoe
tr'rs to nurlerous lakes tributary
10 TIE vast lake Of the Woods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

"Three times he took rs yards
of line, twice he leaped clear of the
water twisting his head violently
to break line or hooks. and once he
rushed under the canoe. For TWEEN
tv-five minutes he put up the
earnest sort of fight. then | reeled
him alongside and the Indian
guide did the rest"
Thus does E. A. Farintosh of
New York, describe his thrilling
battle with 80 10. muscalunge
near the French River Bungalow
Camn. French River. Ontario. Al.
te this experience he scraed the
full Significance of the IrL,an's lie.
sripticn ~ the maskinnn:>e. rhf
re1 man name for musra'rn,,e:
"'rc ek:nonge is fierce 40 tfe
VIZ and leADs like the eagle
p':.is ike team OF fourteen dogs
rri dies, with his teeth shut tight"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

There are plenty Of small mouth
black bass full of "pep" and fight
as well as pike, pickerel. nusca-
iunge end salmon trout.
Both Ontario and Quebec have
scores Of camps where fishing
really means catching fish - sn0
many times to the catch limit pre-,
scribed by law. Along the Lauren
.ian branch Of the Canadian Pacific
within easy reach Of Montreal are
numerous lakes and streams where
the square-tailed, speckled trout.
and brown trout may be caught be-.
tween May and Sept. 30. Re-
Gently, In Lake Raymond, Val,
NORM, at this beautiful Laurentiaf
Mountains resort. ]. ]. McGee. of
Montreal, caught % inch brown
trout which tipped the scales at
81 lbs. and fought the angler for
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
BYRD GIVES MARINE CORPORAL
HIGH PRAISE FOR POLE-TRIP AID
Charles T. KessIer, D. G.
Resident, Is Lauded for
Services.
Called splendid Sport
and Ideal Man for Arc
tic Expedition.

Communications were sent BY
Condr. Byrd to Corp. Charles Il.
Kessler, Ia s. M. c., who lives at
40 Foxhalf road. this city, for the
lstter's part in the recent air expedi-
ton to the North Pole. Kessler IS
assigned to the press relations bu-
reasi Of the Navy Department
As our expedition is about to dis.
bandy'' wrote Condr. Byrd, II feel
that before doing so tits my duty as
well as my pleasure to record In a
letter your splendid services incident
to our fight to the North Pole.
II find that one of the peculiarities
of Arctic expeditions Is that mems
qualities and true natures soon show
themselves. Where, In civilization.
one may never really learn to know
ones neighbors in years Of ac-
quaintanceship. in the Arctic 1t is
extremely difficult to cloak ones true
nature even for short time.
You came along and volunteered
for this work, making a personal sac
rifice. and the spirit Of patriotism
which prompted you to do this has
been evidenced throughout.
Early in the expedition you stood
out as a splendid sport and an ideal
man for Arctic expeditions and that,
believe, is a great test OF q real
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
PASTOR TOFACE
GRAND Jury TODAY
Eyewitness to Staying Of
Lumberman in Church Office
Is Expected to Testify.
BY the Associated Pres.

ny the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, July POI
The Tarrant County grand jury will
begin its Investigations here today
into the Staying Saturday Of d. e.
Chips, lumbernaan, by DR.. Frank
Norris in the Office OF the First Bap-
tist Church, Of which DR.. Norris is
pastor. Dr. Norris Is at liberty under
&c. 900 bond
Fourteen witnesses are expected 10
be called, among them being Dr.
Norris and l.. III. Mutt, q deacon in
DIR. Norris church and supposedly
the only eyewitness to the shooting.
The grand jury also may question
MR.. Franrly Greer, switchboard
operator at the Westbrook Hotel, and
Leo s, Greevenberg, room clerk, who
are reported to have been present
when Chipps called DIR. Norris by
telephone short while before going
to the pastors office, where the shoot.
ing occurred.
Phone Operator Missing.
Greeyenberg has declined to tell
newspaper men what Chips said
over the telephone and efforts of re-
porters to locate Mrs. Greer have
been futile. DR.. Norris, in a state
ment Saturday following the shoot
ing; has told OF receiving call from
an apparently angered individual
who announced he intended to call
on the pastor few minutes before
Chips appeared. II
The investigations will be conduct
ed in the same room where is years
ago an indictment was returned
charging DT.ANorris with arson after
A n. - III. q. -.
pastor had been destroyed by FIRE. He
was acquitted of the arson charge.
R X. Hangar, district attorney,
will direct the Investigations.
The district attorney has secured
copies OF the Searchlight, church
newspaper published under the direc.
ton of DR.. Norris, which carried
articles commenting on the admins
tration OF Mayor III. G. Meecham,
friend Of the slain man, to which
Chips took exception.
Articles Assailed Mayor.
DR.. Norris in statement to the
district attorney said Chipps referred
to these articles In threatening to kill
him when he visited the church study
Saturday when the shooting occurred.
For the most part, the articles
dealt with city finances and scored
Mayor Meecham for the purchase of
certain properties. A recent story in
the, Searchlight also charged that
Meecham had discharged six employees
because they refused to leave DIR.
Norris church.
DIR. Norris said last night he had
cancelled an engagement to speak at
the Calvary Baptist Church in New
York August /. He declined to COM
ment on reports that the rector of
the New York church would ask him
to cancel the engagement IL the story
Of the shooting was authentic. He
said he would conduct revival meet
ings here instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

er way around, shouldn't finch. but
I can't discuss domestic matter nKe
that"
He frankly admitted he had split
with his family and blamed them IN
part for financial difficulties OF his
newspapers in Miami, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
He said his people failed ito come
through, with support they promised
him and that his father. Gen. Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, had "oid.fashioned
ideas" and did not want him IN the
newspaper business.
Young Vanderbilt, however, ID con.
fident Of recouping his fortune and
fame as publisher by Writing anu
peans of prominence.
II had q long talk with the former
Kaiser at Doorn," said Mr.. Wander.
bilt. .'FIe has grown very gray ana
faaIa very unfriendiy toward the
limited States. He blames Gen. Perish
ing for ending the war. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SECOND OUTBREAK
OCCURS IN JAPAN
1000 Men Attack Police Station at
Nagano in Protest Against
Arrests.

By Gable 10 Tho star and Chicago Daily News.
3 TOXIC. July 20.-Rioting broke
out again today at Nagano, where
troops had qllelied an uprising Sun
day. Al thousand men STACKED The
police station, broke up furniture and
made dire threats against the police
In case further arrests were made.
The second outbreak II attributed
to the arrests already made, and to
the announcement that more than
500 are pending. The Department Of
Justice states It win continue pros,
ecution In spite OF threats. because
1t has been discovered that communis.
tic and radical organizations are act
ually and forcefully supporting the
violence. fss
Political circles are aroused TO the
highest pitch. Conservatives state
the situation Is most serious, and
shows that authority actually has
been inundated
fCopyright 1929. hy Chicago Daily NeMe CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
BEER BASE OBJECT
OF DRY LAW TEST
New Product wort" Alleged to
Be illegally Made Plant and
SIS Employees Seized.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.--A new test OF
the rarnifcations OF the Volstead act
has been inaugurated by Federal
authorities here In q drive on e nom
alcoholic product. which has already
resulted in the seizure OF the Arcner
Products Co. plant and arrest OF 40
employees. - -
prove the product, known as wort.
IS manufactured solely for use IN max.
ing beer and therefore Is produced
N violation of the statutes.
a'Wort," according to Assistant
United states District Attorney Jacob
Grossman, Is the first essential to the
manufacture Of beer. He said that
Yeast and fermentation would trans
form it into an alcoholic beverage
with re-Volstead kick" In reality
mash, Grossman explained, wort"
is condensed In small cans and sold to
the wildcat producer, who can add
Yeast and have real beer with q mini
mum OF equipment.
The move against the Archer plant
Yesterday was announced as the open
ing Of q new trial Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Ex-CHINESE EMPEROR
ASKS PROPERTY IN VAIN
Henry Puyi still Remains Private
citizen Despite Protest Of
Compact Violation.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING. July 20.-Henry Pun.
former Emperor Hsuan Tung, who
abdicated in 1912, seems fated TO con-
tinue his status Of private citizen
through the failure of Gen. WIZ Pei
Flu and the Picking authorities to re-
gard favorably his petition for res.
toration of the 1912 favorable treat.
ment compact with the Republican
government. Friends OF the former
Emperor, citing the arbitrary viola
ton of the imperial residence by the
Hsuang Flu cabinet under Gen. Feng
Yu.Hsiang, asked the restoration Of
the imperial city quarters and the
purloined effects. Gen. WI Is cred
tied with replying that acceding to
the request would lay him open to
the charge Of having intentions for
restoration OF the monarchy.
Hsuan Tung Is living in retirement
in the Japanese concession at TEN
tsiM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

ago. Part OF It. he said. he paid
back, but he still owed Mr.. Reynolds
$3.50 with interest. Mr.. Reynolds
brought action against him for COLI
lection Of the amount, but the aero
naut failed to appear for examination
on the day set.
He was incarcerated on a charge of
contempt of court, although he said
that he had not been notified Of the
date for the examination.
Counsel for Mr.. Reynolds, however,
denied thiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
GIVES OFFICIALS PUZZLE
Maryland Man, Nominated BY
Convention, Should Have Been
NAMED In Primary, Some Think.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-With the
fling of his certificate OF candidacy as
State Senator from the fourth legislar
tive district, James L. O'Donnell, has
presented q ''knotty' problem to the
board Of election supervisors.
With his papers he filed q sworn
statement that he had been nominated
by the Progressive party as It's can
didate, and the certificate was signed
by Joseph ". O'Connor and Hester o.
Jones as presiding officer and secre-
.tary, respectively, Of the convention at
which he was named as candidate.
The board has passed the question
on to Willis r.. Jones, assistant at.
torney general in charge Of election
matters, who admitted that the prob
lem presented was difficult.
The Progressive party, having cast
more than 10 per cent Of the total
vote Of the State at the last election,
apparently Is debarred by law from
nominating In any other manner than
by primary election, but only neg
ligfble number Of those who voted for
its candidates In 1924 are registered as
afflliated with 1t and able to vote for
Progressive candidates In primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
searohlight on Bunker Hill.
IpeciaI Dispatch to Tho stal

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BOSTON, July 20.-Historic Bunker
Hill. In nightly darkness for ISL years,
Is the target for flood lamps Of 49,
600, 900 candlepower as the result Of e.
new system, which makes the monu.
ment at its summit visible for IL
miles. Two 30-foot iron poles, each
supporting three 1S-inch incandescent
searchlamps, throw their powerful
beams on the stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SURVIVOR OF CUSTER
MASSACRE DIES AT 73
North Carolina Man Bore Last
Message for Reinforcements j,
Through Indian Lines. .

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c.. July TO- Daniel
A Kanipe, IS, who claimed to have
been the only survivor or the famous
Custer massacre, died at his home
here yesterday.
Documents In his possession, signed
tired. said Kanipe, a sergeant In Com
pany @, 7th United States Cavalry,
was the bearer of Gen. Clusters last
order for achievements.
Kanipe, the documents relate, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

ollA q 0ANS0N $50
his ia m lily, but
nothing about his
m atr irnonial at
fairs.
He arrived yes
terday on the Le-
viathan and was
asked about re-
ports that he and
his wife had sep
arated and were
G ontem p lating
court action.
1T am q report
err" I h 9 y o u n 8
publisher replied,
"and ! get stories
and e xpe ct my
men to get them.
Whnva ifsa fhe 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Named On Appomattox Comnlission

secretary OF War Davis has ap-
pointed Capt. Robert G Carter,
IT., s. A., retired OF washington q
member Of the commission that Is to.
survey the Appomattox battlefield ana
surrender grounds. Il is planned I'd
convert the scene Of the defeat Of
Lees Confederate Army into q milf
tary national park. Other members
81 the commission are Robert Al.
sO'Brien OF Appomattox and Col. Fran
CHS al. Pope, attached to the Corps Of
Engineers 81 that district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

II shall not easily forget the splen-
did sportsmanship which prompted
you to- take a hand, along with the
other fellows, In a hundred and one
difficult jobs which were over and
above the call OF duty. cannot tell
you how much appreciate It. The
great spirit Of the members of the
expedition IL an epic in American adj
venture.
II and all members OF the expedi-
ton, Kessler, are greatly indebted to
you. You. have proved an able as
sistant. a fine sport and a. loyal
gentleman and by your work and
spirit have merited the whole-hearted
thanks of every member of this ex-
petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Clinic to Cure Stammering.

A clinic seeking to help persons
overcome foreign accent, stammering
and lisping viii be opened at Friend
ship House, 326 Virginia avenue south
east, today, with Miss Anna Hulit In
charge. The clinic viii be conducted
one day g. week, and all children hav.
ing speech difficulties may be entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Holds Power Recognized.

al Reeves
In accepting licenses requiring them
TO yield a division of time recognized
the Federal Governments power TO
regulate and license radio, that power,
he said, being assumed by Congress.
acting under the commerce clause OF
the Constitution.
Officials of the Commerce Depart
ment at Washington tentatively ex.
pressed the belief that the decision
would have no general value except
as to stations having written agree
ynents between themselves regarding
broadcasting hours, while radio foi-
lowers here held that 1t had no bear
ing on the recent Zenith Radio case.
The Zenith proprietors are licensed as
manufacturers and experlmenlers,
putting them in a different class from
the stations concerned in the Kansas
City decision, and in the recent oecl.
sion here it was held that they nad
the tight to experiment on other
wave lengths, because they were DO
ing research work.
Believed Matter Between Stations.
II was the decision in this case
which resulted in large number OF
stations jumping wave lengths, caus-
ing congestion that led Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover to say here last
night that chaos threatens the raolo
pending a study of the court opin-
ION the washington officials made
no definite prediction Of the ultimate
effect of the injunction. beyond say
ing they believed the Commerce De-
partment licenses contained no sttpu-
lation as to time, leading to the IN
ference that the decision affected only
the agreement between the two sta
lions. Similar written agreements are
held by many broadcasting stations, IL
was pointed out.
The Missouri controversy started
when the marketing bureau began
radiocasting at hours set for KIDS,
the market commissioner contendlng
unsuccessfulIy that the time-sphtting
arrangement was made by his prede-
cessor in office and was without au-
thority of the State. The question Of
priority on the air was not raised.
Stations Asked to Stop Jumping"
AS confusion on the air progressed
efforts were made today to bring
norrnalcy back to the radio field. The
National Association of Broadcasters
In New York sent a letter. to 536 radio
stations throughout the country. ask
ing that they keep to the old power
and wave lengths. The appeal said
the jumping Of wave lengths tended
to shake public confidence and that
It would jeopardiza the whole radio
industry.
Secretary Hoover's picture of pres
emit conditions was gloomy, but, re-
fusing to blame any one for the situ-
alton, he saw relief in prospect from
two directions, the public and Con-
gress.
Radio fans are not going to sit
idly by and see the programs of their
favorite stations impaired by the ac-
ton Of other stations" he said, pre-
dieting that Congress would pass
needed legislation when it reconvenes
IN December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
ehip-The partnership existing heretofore
between MICHAEL DE STASI0 and LOUIS
DEL VECCHIO, In the fruit and vegetable
business. located in the. Northern Liberty
soTsd snes 9ssnasg Il lsa4h been
PADDED, VANS CONSTANTLY RUNNING
between New York and Washington. also To-
cal b m9oy1tng we rs ea anywhere For 'estimates
Express. s4S9 18th st. 70 Ao'Of transfer
SEATS 10 NEW YORK IN 7-PASsENGER
touring car; leave Washington s.m.,- FRI
So seat one way Cleveland 6o79. 2OS
BUNGALOWS. PORCHES. STORE FRONTS
ss TIN 81 NV Tepse oi soszL TAIIaaSEs
WANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF EURNI-
ture from New York, philadelphia or Balts-
more, SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToRr
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. tSigned) ]. II. DYER. 1919 Rose
dale ek. ne. 21s
AsradinE IS The Arcade fsuit Co.. 1A Arcade
MhUsshsa t ash ss 1d joseph asT s6s
Transferring said business. and all claims or
Bills due from said joseph Temin andIor The
gcads Fruit c1f IshSgld se unlimited q q
kuIlding. before 8 pm. Tuesdsy. July 10.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL OR
polychroTe paper. SO to Sl2; plastering.
WANTED no HAUL FULL or PART LOAD
eosTpN, IPITT EaTTsS Oh
MAIN 1880. LOCAL M0viNG Also. s J =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
VANDERBILT BACK,
SILENT ABOUT WIFE
Refuses to Discuss Reported
Break on His Return
From Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.Back in the
United states after two months
abroad, Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. has
much to say about European affairs
.,d q hV,ooH yxvfflI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

During the centennial celebration
ell la Paz Bolivia, the Argentine gov
eminent sent 8 22-car special train
carrying exhibits Of Industrial prod
licta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Sent to Manila.

Capt.Eli E. Brown, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, aid
ordered to Manila, p. l., for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Ex-Judge Arrested
After Party; Liquor
Seized, Say Police
By One Aesociated Preas.

By the Associated Press.
Z COLUMBUS, Ohio, july 20.-
Judge Edward Follett, Marietta,
former County Common Pleas judge,
was arrested last night after neigh.
bors complained of noise emanating
from a party in q house here.
Members Of the vice squad said
they took from him a small auto
matte pistol. two quarts and q pint
OF whisky end d pair Of brass
knuckles. He was charged with
illegal possession OF liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WALTER WELLMAM PUT
IN JAIL FOR $3.50 DEBT
Famous Aeronaut Cited for Con-
tempt when He Failed to .Ap-
pear in Court.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-walter
Wellrnan. who has made various I'M
successful attempts to ~ to the North
Pole and also across the Atlantic In
balloons, Is in the Ludlow street jail
for non-payment Of q debt az $3.50. !,
Mr.. WeHlman Sud he Borrowed
some money from Andrew X. Rey-
noIds at Washington, several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

his way through the Indian lines to
deliver the message TO Maj. McDou-
gal. Before he and the reinforce
ments arrived the massacre had taken
place.
Mannequins in London earn as
much as SIS week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
BROADCAST TINE
t. JUMPING BANNED.
Court Holds Stations Must
Observe Agreements Made
| on Accepting Licenses.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 20.--An injunction
restraining one radio station from in
fringing on the broadcasting time of
another station of the same wave
length with which It had a time divi-
sion has been granted in Kansas City.
but whether the decision will have
any effect upon the air confusion re-
sulting from recent ruling that the
Commerce Department has no regu-
latory authority appeared doubtful.
Judge Albert L. Reeves held in Dis
trict Court at Kansas City that radlo
broadcasting station having accepted
a license from the Government was
bound to observe the terms of that
license. The injunction restrained
station WOS, the State Marketing Bu-
reau at jefferson City. from infring-
ing on time granted station Kids,
operated by the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints, at Independence,
Mo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

work.
Miss Charlotte Moore got home
Sunday from Vancouver, BIC. She
also visited several days with
friends at Puella.
The Sunday School attendance
is increasing each week. Last Sun
day 81 were present and the ser
vices both morning and evening
were well attended. In the evening
several of the Burbank friends
were over. Also Mrs. Will Worthy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy, Jr. of
Kennewick were present. Every
body welcome.
At II o'clock Mrs. Thompson
will take the service, her subject
being 'The Great Adventurer."
j. N. Weldy having resigned as
master of the grange, Chris Pu-
derbaugh was elected to fill that
office, and will take the chair at
the next meeting August 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
= ! = = + = + = + + + 4 +
HEDGES NOTES =
y = + Z Z + + + + + + 4.
READY FOR SCHOOL.

Everything is ready for the be-
ginning of school Monday, August
Both. All teachers had been en-
ployed for some time. Mrs. John
Son has been retained as super
lntendent. Miss Dahlgreen will re-
turn to her position in the high
school. c. M. Alexander of Delake,
oregon will teach physics, science
and mathematics. Attendance in
the high school has increased from
"a to Al. The state inspector SEEM
ed well pleased with the improve
ment the past year and accredita-
ton continued.
Those who will teach in the
grades are: Gladys, 1st and End;
Beulah Cunningham 3rd and 18th;
Edith Serier 5th and 9Th. Edgar
Gilbert 7th and 9th. The three bus
routes will also be operated by the
same parties as last year: D. J.
Akridge, Rt. 1; Percy Sellick RI.
z; VIM. Tewalt, Rt. 3.
MT. and Mrs. Hooker had very
pleasant surprise Saturday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Conley
and Miss Alice Leslie of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho paid them a visit.
The visitors staid over night and
left for Yakima Sunday morning.
Thursday morning two big cars
from Montana turned into T. A.
Rockers place with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Pluid and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Pluid and family and
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Chester Pluid
is neice Of Mr.. Hooker. The par