davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
"a SHAMROCK FROM lRELANpe


Just little sprg of Shamrock
From Dear Old Ireland, far away.
Came to me from DER the ocean.
And the token seemed to say;
Il have Travelled far to find you,
For knew you'd miss me dear,
Miss me on Saint Patrek's morning,
This is why you find me here.
Colleen Baum plucked so gently,
AS tear be-dimmed her eye,
Often to her lips she pressed me-
Tho her bosom heaved sigh
Go asthoar, she VIII ispered fondly
To my sweetheart DER the sea,
Tell him Kathleen's thinking of him
While shades creeping DER the lea
Tell him, thro' your tender leaflets.
Plucked by me when kissed with dew,
He can read the sweetest story
Of unity and love true.
Gently them 1 oped the package,
Lifted out the shamrock green
From amid the earth and MOSES,
A shamrock from my own Kathleen.
NJ. C. TALLMAN, Pleasantyille, N. J
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Mrs. Abbie Leeds, of w Leeds
avenue, had as her guests Sunday
Mrs. lizzie Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs William Setterman
and son Billy, Of N. Second street,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fritchie and sons Carl and
Johnnie. of Mortified, attended a
birthday party, Thursday night in
Atlantic City in honor of Mrs
Lohnr Mitchell, mother of both
Mrs. Setterman and Mrs. Fritchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Leeds, of
Main street and Leeds avenue, had
as their guests Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs Oliver Fitzhugh and Mrs.
Anna Jeffries. of Margate City.
Mrs. Wilfield Hoffman. of 512
Linden avenue, is entertaining
Miss Gertrude Thumnia, of Wash
ington, d. c., for quite some time.
Mrs. f. c.. Leeds, of N. Main
street entertained Mrs. James
Coogan at afternoon tea on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dilwin Gaunt, of w. Leeds
avenue, has as her house guest her
mother, Mrs. Kirk, of Atlantic
City. who is quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur KeIlar, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ST. John attend
cd the Atlantic City Shrine club
musical held in the Ambassador
hotel. Saturday night
Mrs. Norrie Leeds. of N. Main
strees. entertalned the following
guests from Atlantic City at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. George
g. McKeague. Mrs. Estel Collins,
and Marjorie Collins.
Mrs Mathew A. Booker. OF
Ryon avenue, has as her house
guest. Miss Marie Baum. of
Paterson, N j.
Mrs. George Leeds. of w. Leeds
avenue, is spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Jesse B..
Hackney, who is quite i'll at her
home ON W. Decatur avenue.
Tho cake sale conducted by
Charles II. Mann chapter, No. 1879,
o. e. s. under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Hummell and Mrs.
Walter Randall Saturday proved
very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Conover
and children, Ralph and Raymond
Jr., of e. Walnut avenue, motored
to Wildwood, Sunday
Edward hudson is i'll at his home
on ~ Main street.
Mrs. Fred Quay, of E. Walnut
avenue. entertained her sister.
Mrs. Jennie McNutt. of Philadel-
phia, for tn weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boehm. OF
". Main street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brooks and son Freddie,
of Bayview avenue motored to
Atlantic Highlands recently. En-.
route they viewed the great
damage to property along tho
coast caused by the recent high
tides and storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Birch and
daughter Media. motored to
Bridgetou recently where they
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mr&
Calvin Blackman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
PLAN DANCE

AIlcquippa Council Members to
STAGE Affair Tuesday Night
Members of Allequippa Council
Not, d. of p. plan an Irish Barn
dance to take place Tuesday night
in Red Mems hall. The Demolay
boys will play. Prizes viii be
given. The boys are requested to
wear overalls and the girls,
Bingham aprons. The committee,
of which Mrs. Eleanor Hartley is
chairman, is planning a good time
for all who attend. Tickets may be
procured from any member.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
Miss Dolly Hoffman Entcrtains al
Her linden Avenue Homo.

The Busy Bee sewing circle held
a very enjoyable meeting at the
home of Miss Dolly Hoffman. 512
Linden avenue, Thursday night.
Following a short business session
a social hour was enjoyed with
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess.
Miss Doris Fritz will entertain
the club next week at her home on
Wesley avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS.
Entertains J. A.. G. Members at
DeIjIah Road Home.

Entcrtains j. A., G. Members at
DeIiIah Road Home.
The J. A. G.. Club met at the
home of Mrs. G.. 3. Young Thurs
day night on Delilah road. A very
ENJOYABLE evening was spent AT
late hour a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the nome
of Mrs. f. Plumridge, on Pleasant
avenue.
Those present were Mrs. G. T.,
Young. Mrs. D. Lichtenberger, MIS-
/ M. Russell, Mrs. r. Plumridge,
Miss C. Plumridge, Mrs. A. Harper
Miss E. Libby, Mrs. L. Conover and
Miss M. Larnard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
MRS. LEWIS DIES,
Former Local Resident Passes
Away in Atlantic City.

Away in Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Florence Irene Lewis, wife
of Dominick Lewis, and for several
years a resident of PleaSantville,
died Saturday at her home in At
lantic City, where she had recent
ly moved. She was the daughter
of Stanley and Nellie Searles and
known by her many friends as
FIossie Lewis She is survived by
her husband, and five children. the
youngest of whom is six months
old.
Relatives and friends are invited
to view the remains this Tuesday
evening from 7 to O'Clock. at the
funeral home of Adams and Cum
ningham, 356 South Main street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
MRS. THoMs HOSTESS
Entcrtains Members of Sewing

Entcrtans Members of Sewing
Circle of o. E. S.
Mrs. Walter Thoms, of w.
Washington avenue. was hostess
10 members of the sewing circle of
keystone chapter, No. So, o. E. S.
last week. The ladies are busily
engaged in preparing for the
annual bazaar to be held late in
the fall A box luncheon was en-
.ioyed at the noon hour
Mrs. Sophia Naylor, OF Plaza
Place will entertain the circle next
time.
There are more ways than one
to be happy, but one win do.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
MRS. HARRIET CONNOLLY.

Mrs. Harriet Connolly, widow of
the late Absalom Connolly, of Far
mington, died in Mortified Satur-
day. She was IS years of age.
Funeral services were held from
st. Johns NJ. p. Church, this city,
this afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was rendered
Captain Harry Nicholas of the
Atlantic City Fire Department at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Roeder on First street.
Those present were: Captain
Harry Nichols, Sylvis Nichols,
Beatrice Nichols. Robert Marshall,
Vincent Young. Raymond Freder-
ick, and Agnes Reiche Doris
Roeder and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Roeder.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMS. of 922 N.
Linden avenue entertained party
of friends over the weekend. The
party was made up Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulmer and son, Walter Jr, Mrs.
Thompson and sons. Hugh and
William. Mr.. and Mrs Scott and
daughter, May. Mr. and Mrs. Etter
and E. Zimmerman, all of Philadel.
phia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Members of the Black Cat Club
we're entertained in Atlantic City
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Evans, 3205 Fairmount
avenue. Following very pleasant
afternoon of sewing. a delicious
luncheon was served Mrs. T. I.
Post was guest Of the club. Mrs.
Anna Shurman will entertain next
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

There would seem to be only one
proper place for knockers. That's
outside the door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

1t is no laughing matter for the
golfer whose ball goes into haha.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

said clearly.
Did you hear those kids talking about
the yellow peril?" asked Mr.. Panton.
Now what do they know about q sub
ject like that?"
They may be pretty well up on 1t.
You can't TELL" said Carts. Let's take
one Of those little tables by the open
windows. Order me orang pekoe and
cucumber sandwiches. will you please
I'll get some of the dust of"
She waited until he had gone into the
dining room and then spoke to a boy
who was in the little office, looking out
a window as she did SO.
II wonder II you'd ask the young lady
In brownies, Miss Sinclair-to come in
for q minute. Just tell her some one
wants to speak to her in the ladies'
room"
In the ladies' room, arrayed in glazed
chintz, with all the simple comforts OF
the very rich, Carts waited. She waited
wondering what was going to happen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

OF course 1t was the merest chance,
thought Carts, but still the girl might be
there. She was one Of those golf hounds,
and rather apt to be at a local tourna-
ment or playing in it, or something.
What she would say to Joan II she did
see her or whether she had anything at
all to say she did not know.
1t was Joan who got the first word.
She was standing right there, under the
portico. with q few other girls and young
men, when the elaborate French-hooded
car of Mr.. Panton drove up n Carts
got out. Joan was wearing the ! OF
careless golf clothes that a girl can wear
on the course where every one knows
her and she had rolled her sleeves to her
elbows. She looked as If h belonged.
Somebody drew her attention to the
car.
Who's the beauty?"
loan looked, her file brows drew to-
gether, and her chin grew insolent.
THAT? That's the yellow perili' she
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
FUR BEARING ANIMALS

SILVER BLACK FOX LITTER arriving at cele-
brated MacIntyre Ranch. Bathurst. New
Brunswick, Canada. where highest grade and
produced; secure your Registered proven breed
ers' pair now, and own them and their pups
guaranteed. Deferred payment plan. Ranch
ing facilities afforded. with full information
how to feed and care for foxes. Can take few
hunting, salt water fishing, boating. bathing.
ID. A. MacIntyre, Bathurst. N. B., Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
DOGS o sALa

REGISTERED Silver Black Foxes and pen raised
Blue Foxes. Prices reasonable. Terms. viii
deliver or ranch as preferred by purchaser.
]. F. Beckett, 16 No, Wash. Butte, Mont.
LTTTER of exceptionally fine Thoroughbred
Police Pups. One Black, balance Silver
Gray. Males $25. Females SIS. Ship on ap-
proval. VIII Chisman, Lisbon. No. Oak.
PURE BRED Irish setter pups, $40. 90; Register
ing 50 extra. r. @. Turner, Harrington, Wn.
German Police pups. Sired by
$50. Gus Lundeen, Chinook, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
FRESH FRUITS

Loganberrtes and cherries now ready, two
dollars big crate; red raspbesries' two twenty
August first, one eighty-f1ve. All I. o. b. Canhv.
All guaranteed. Express about three cents lb.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
POULTRY

PRICES SLASHED June and July Chicks; 100
per cent guarantee; prompt delivery. post
paid: Leghorns. Anconas. 50 per 100, $40 for
Rose or Single Comb. Reds, White or Silver
Laced MEANINGLESS: Black Minorcas. Buff OF
per 1000. Brahmas, Black Langshans, White
Minorcas, JERSEY, Giants SIS per 100. Heavy
IS per 100. Lots OF as or SO. SOC extra. Write.
wire or phone at once. Our 9th successful sea-
son. Rust's Hatchery. Dept. MA, Fargo. N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

POULTRY N PRODUCE WANTED
We ARE N M1RKET every day for I've
chickens, turkeys. ducks and geese. Also ship
us your dressed veal. Highest market prices
paid according to quality on day Of arrival.
Montana Meat and Commission Co.. Butte,
Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Klenolene- (non-innammable gasoline mix
ture) for cleaning. No danger from fire or
explosion. so cents postpaid. Agents wanted.
Klenolene Mfg. Co.. Cascade, Montana.
IF you HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write us and we will tell you
how to get in touch with the people you want
to do business with. Write M. N. A., Box 8o1,
Great Falls, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

5000 widely scattered farm families in
dicates that the average total value of
goods and services used per family in one
year IL b1.5O4. OF this value e634 was
furnished by the farm In food, fuel and
housing.
M N A-WK -A~1T-1Ts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-01

EWES FOR SALE-Big. we'll grown, sount
mouthed Washington cross bred ewes In car
load lots for delivery any time after August is
Have 25 per cent lambs on them. Will Loaf
Milwaukee or N. p. Work & Co., Billings
Mont.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
c.. B. S. Would Let
Dead Spenser Rest

PARIS, May "a. Up = Germans are
is not in favor of opening Edmund
Spenser's tomb in Westminster Abbey
to see if William Shakespeare was
among the writer's who threw original
manuscripts into the grave at the time
of the Elizabethan poets burial in 1899,
"If man puts poem into grave,
it is either of no value or he keeps a
COPY OF it," was ShawS comment upon
a plan now being agitated.
Shakespearean students are equally
divided as to the probability of find
ing a new Shakespearean manuscript
among those deposited by the prlncl-
pal authors, poets and playwrights OF
the day as tribute to the departed
author of "Faery Queen.
Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson, Sybll
Thorndike and John Buchan favor the
plan. while Shaw, Sir John Martin
Harvey and Sir Sidney Low believe 1T
to be of no consequence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
FRENCH SHOWER HONORS
Upon CHARLES LTNDBERGl

I PARIS, May "a 1P).-Captain Charles
Lindbergh passed from triumph to
| triumph in Paris today. He was nailed
everywhere as the greatest aviator IN
| the world and as true and fine an
American as ever came across the
For the first time since his arrival a
woman succeeded in kissing him, and
| for the first time in his life champagne
| touched his lips although he dld not
drink drop of it.
His first public appearance OF the
day was among his own countrymen-
400 fortunate folk who got hold OF
seats for which ten times as many
applied-at luncheon at the Amerl-
can club. Then he called on the min
ister of marine to thank him for MS
congratulations.
Later he went once more to the
great flying field at LIE Bourget, where
on Saturday night he dropped down
out of the sky in his immortal flight
from America. At LIE Bourget, 400 fly
ing officers of the French army ana
several pIatoonS of soldiers assembled
to do him honor. Overhead army and
civilian airplanes roared and went
bIlrOuSI1 CNS1y POOo1N4C OFOANOASAA'
In the vast hangar, converted into
; a banqueting hall, the uniformed flyers
of France surrounded Lindbergh as
they drank to him as zone of US" The
glasses were raised again to "one OF
the greatest, finest and most heroic OF
Americans" this toast being given by
Colonel Marchetti, commanding the
34th regiment of aviation.
Slightly atremble, the lanky young
American took the glass handed to
him, and, lifting it, said: II drink to
France, most heroic of nations and
home of the greatest airnlen."
But he did not drink. He allowed
the champagne to touch his lips, but
he swallowed none of it. A moment
| later the same lips were kissed by a
petite French woman, the first TO
achieve an ambition that thousands
perhaps millions, have expressed since
Iindbergh arrived over here. The lucky
lady was Mrs James Morrison, the
/ French wife of an American who lives
in Paris. When she was introduced to
the young aviator, she looked up into
his blue eyes and pleadingly asked
MAY kiss you?"
| Though he blushed, the youth did not
appear displeased. He may not have
said ''yes," but he did not say mo"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
School ''Dunce" " May
Be Budding Genius

PARIS, May "a. R)-The legend of
are not always dull adults.
The boy who stands in the corner
with Ounce cap on his head may be
chancellor OF the exchequer 80 years
hence, or may be budding Sir Walter
Scott, or a second Hume, so G. W..
Cowen told the National Union OF
Teachers in a plea for more elastic
classification of children in schools and
the abandonment of age as the stand
ard by which children. are judged in
assigning them school work.
zone of Sir Walter Scott'S teachers
described him as having the thickest
head in school," said Mr. CoWen. "The
mother of Hume, the historian, said he
was weak minded Chatterton was de-
clared to be confirmed dullard, and
Fanny Burney, who wrote a classic at
20, was known as "a little Ounce at
school,"
Mr.. Cowen said the present cEancel-
lor of the Exchequer, Winston Church
ill, didn't do very we'll at school, but
has done very we'll since.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Jurists' Wigs Cause
Much Head Scratching

PARIS, May %. P-Fear of disease
not vexing thoughts which cause Eng
lish Judges to scratch their heads SO
frequently. The older the wig the
more the Wearer scratches, it is point
ed out by wig-makers, because stray
strands from the head piece become IN
verted and then tickle the judges
Scalps.
A. R. Wits, one of the two remain
ing legal wigmakers in the British Isles,
has given the matter much thought.
He has lived in the Temple, the an
cient headquarters of London's legal
fraternity, 35 years and supplies bar
risters all over the world.
The wigs are entirely made by hand
from the hair of white horses bred IN
China. Those worn by barristers have
90 sausage" curls round the head, a
"kiss curl" at the back of the neck and
two baby curls on the tails. A judges
wig has "a rows of curls, each curl
on a separate spring, the wig weigh
ing from to 51a ounces.
''Visiting attorneys from America
frequently buy them as curiosities, }"
said Mr. Witt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
P otential Baritone
Gets Short Sentence

BERLIN, May "a CE.-The possibility
that Willie Assnaann, crook with a
long record, might develop into an
operatic baritone, induced a Berlin
criminal court judge to reduce Wines
most recent sentence from three years
to one year and two months
Assmann was arrested for purloining
the Mexican consul's topcoat in the hall
of the Mexican legation. He pleaded
guilty, but told the court that it had
been impossible for him to go stralghU
because employers refused to give him
an honest job. If the court would only
put him in the way OF having his voice
trained, he said, he believed he coulo
put it over such celebrities as Battlstlnl
and Michael Bohnen. The court ind1-
Gated his wish might be granted II
Assmann made out his request in writ
ing, for which he would find plenty OF
time while serving his shortened term.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
PR RESBY'T ERIANS
DELAY DIVORCE
CONSIDERATION

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a P-
The threatening rock OF divorce and
reynarriagC was believed today tenn
porarily eliminated from the course
Cf the Presbyterian general assembly
because the committee considering
The problem was reported to have
voted for poStponernent OF action ur~
til after a Campaign OF education .
The committee met today. Its
report to the general assembly Fri.
day was to form the basis on which
the main body might make lntldel"
ity the sole ground which the church
recognized for divorce. This would
eliminate wilful deserticn as the
other reason sanctioned.
Instead OF drawing up its report
the committee was said to have
adopted a plan by Dr.. William
Chalmers Covert, general secretary,
urging that a campaign OF educa~
ton be conducted before the ques-,
ton is put to the assembly. mas
much as the committee met IN eXe7
cutive session tine report could no.
be verified.
The committee recommending the
change was said to be headed by
DR.. Clarence Mccartney OF Phlladei1
phia.
Clergy and layrlen here 10 aJUena
the general assembly opening Thurs
day, claimed they anticipated no
dangerous arguments during the
gathering. They expressed belle1
that there would undoubtedly pe
tiffs over certain issues but there
would oe nothing serious, or erect
, ing church creeds.
! Members OF the Presbyterian Wona-
| en- continued their biennial natlonai
conference, with missionaries from
all parts OF the world taking part III
The program. These sessions Will be
| concluded tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Girls Trade
Intuition for Logic

PARIS, May "a (R.-Reason is re-
placing intuition in the makeup OF the
modern French girl, say educators, and
yet she retains all her Womanly charm.
The study Of Latin is given credit
for this, and its intensive study is said
TO be making girls the keepers of
classic traditions. The boys are turn
ing to science and the useful arts.
Mental gymnastics are involved in
an understanding of Latin, teachers
explain, but when the language is
mastered the girls seem to get great
pleasure from the Roman literature.
They like Virgil best of all. They ad-
mire Lucretius and, Livy and get much
fun out OF Tacitus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch,
Germans Preferred
To Americans Now

LONDON, May "a t#0-Bernard Shaw
more popular in Paris than Americans
or English, in the view of some conSer-
vative souls, who are trying to halt the
tendency.
This disposition, it is said, is shown
particularly in sports. Jacques Chast-
enet, discussing the problem in "Opin-
ion,' says the fact that the French have
a better chance of beating the Ger
mans than the Anglo-Saxons, does not
account for the public displays OF feel
ing. He asserts it is due to funda-
mental inability of such different peo-
pies to understand each other, while
the French and the Germans have
more mental characteristics in common.
Frances interest, he says, is to re-
strain this dislike for the people OF the
United States and England because
both are great nations and Frances
future may be affected by them.
Americans and English are blamed
for seeming indifferent" TO France.
That, thinks Chastenet, is more Often
sive to the Latin temperament than is
hatred. He says Italians are angry
with the French now, not because tie
French oppose their plans. but because
they aren't interested in them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
country I came to, and it will be the
last one leave on my way home
High Officials Of E.spee
Visit Here Yesterday
Continued from Page one)

ing, chief engineer OF standards, San
Francisco; M. F. Cummings, general
freight agent, San Francisco; w. 2.
Barnes, general freight agent, El
T'aso; F. L. Guy. resident engineer.
Ell Paso; A. E. Sweet, assistant gen
eral manager, El Paso; L. U. Morris,
superintendent OF the Rio Grande
division, Ell Paso, and G.. j. Nc
Donald, superintendent OF the per"
isnable freight department.
The visiting officials were net at
tho depot by Geo. E. Buxton, Fred
Hubbell, Joe Tardy and G. Z. Effort,
trainmaSter, with automobiles and
taken about the city and vicinity.
All the visiting railroad men oX-
pressed themselves as agreeably 1rn'
pressed by the appearance OF Doug
las and plans OF local business men
to construct a modern tourist hotel
and thus improve the city.
The railroad officials were return
ing west after attending the an
nual meeting with representatives OF
the Atlantic system lines at Hous-
ton, May Is, II and 18, IL was an
nounced.
w. C. Barnes, general freight agent
at El PaSo, joined the party at that
city 5n It's eastward trip and came
this far west with the San Fran
cisco officials on their way home.
Buxton accompanied the officials
to- Tucson on the special train and
returned here on the 4:30 train yes
terday afternoon.