davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Lawrence A. Hesson and Ruth J Harvey.
Jacob Wal, OF this city and Freda
Popowsiy of Park Lane. Va.
Erwin Haberer and Marie Stoll
Henry Murphy ard Mary Miller.
Waiter O. Won Herbulis Of West Fatls
Church Va and Ellen l.. Richards OF this
city. -
Nancy G. Griffith of Staunton. Va.
James r. Dixon and Gladys Greenleaf.
James Geary and Mary Sumby.
Arthur L. Cauttey ard Sadie johnson.
Charles Norris and Blanche Harding.
Baldo J Baldwin and Assunta NJ. Sarl.
Archie NJ White of this city and Carol
Gundlach OF sandusky Ohio.
Louis B. Heilig and Lucy Ragsdale, both
OF High Point. n. G..
Thomas Mcrntire and kathern LeBayer.
Raymond Taylor and Lillian C.. Brown.
Delly " Seaton and Mary " Norwood
both of Glenn Dale, Md.
Thomas Jennings and Edith Reid.
Walter Deer and Anna Brown both OF
Butler. Pa.
l.. johnson Ratciffe and Helen E. Smith.
Joshua Crafiord and Maria Turner.
Hilleary IT. Bradley and May K. Kenney.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
MRS. NJ. |. PURCELL DIES.
Eight-Month Illness Fatal to Old
Capital Resident.

Mrs. Mary Louise Curley Purcell,
II years old. wife of James Leech Pur
cell. and a resident of this city for the
past 40 years. died at the hom of her
son, Francis Joseph Purcell, 81 Girard
street northeast, yesterday after an
eight month Illness. She was mem
ber of the Catholic WOmen's BenevO-
lent Legion and st. Martins Catholic
Church
Funeral services will he conducted
in st. Martins Church Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Interment will be
in Mount OIivet Cememtery.
Mrs. Purcell was the daughter of
the late Patrick Curley of Monticello,
=. Y. She is survived by her hus-
band, five sons-Edwin Fenton Pur-
cell, Buffalo. n. Y; Robert Emmett
Purcell, Jordan, Mont; Henry Grattan
Purcell, James Aloysius Purcell and
Francis Joseph Purcell. all of this
city-and a daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Ella O'Connell, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
M. S. HIRSH DEAD.
Shoe Dealer Succumbs After Ten
Month Illness.

Morrie s. Hirsh, Il years old. shoe
merchant here for many years, died
at his residence, 1S4l jefferson street.
yesterday after 1O,month illness. In
recent years. Mr.. FIirsh had been local
representative for A New York firm
of shoe dealers.
Mr.. HirSh was a member Of st.
Johns Lodge of Masons and of the
Royal Arcanum.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Hirsh; two daughters. Mrs.
Morrie Solomon of this city and Mrs.
T. =. Turnage of Miami. Fla; a son,
T.. NJ. Hish: a sister, Miss Clara Hrsh
of Massillon, Ohio, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "A
hours.
Caroline A Coakiey 81. 45Oo 9TH ST
Sarah A. Vermilya so. 1903 18th st.
Christiana Kirkwood 20 9l0 4th st. sc
J3hanna x Rance, -. ,34t7 18th St,
Clare NJ AshhY. ~ Galllnger Hospital.
Andrew j. Fisher. 20. OIL Virginia ave
! ".
William Binsted 40 9lG ct
Louis Knight 40 George Washington
HOspitaI
Charles w. Carrick, g sibey Hospital.
Walter L. Hilton. Is. 1924 Ingraham st.
william H. Grimshaw. 10 024 s st.
Annie Henderson. 70 700 18th st. ne.
Wesley Kibby. So 2702 Stanton rd. Sc.
Sandy Humphrey 81. Gallinger Hospital
Cventhv Ross so s., Pierce ST.
John. Lancaster. ~. Providence HOSPITAL
Frank Mcdowell. IS. Emergency Hospital
Robert Clements. o. Gallinger Hospital.
Evelena Robinson. /. Chidren's HOSPITAL
Infant Of Herbert and Sadie Green, 3
months, zoo 9th st sw.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RETIRED MARINE DEAD.
Former Quartermaster Sergeant
Dies at Age of 80.

George F. Altemus. 50 years old
retired quartermaster sergeant ot the
United States Marine Corps in which
he served for more than ~ years.
died at his residence. Eighth street
southeast. yesterday after short i'll
ness.
Sergt. Atemus had resided in Wash
ington for the past 80 years, having
been stationed here prior 10 his retire
ment from the Marine Corps in 1907
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anna NJ Altemus, and son, Albert
G.. Altemus.
Funeral services will ho CON 1u"t0| ~
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Granville N. and Elsie F. Pearson, boy.
Wesley F. and Laura Harding. boy.
Clarence r. and Helen M, Smith bov.
James r. and Geraldine NJ. Henkel. boy.
John j. and Mary. C.. Mcdonald. girl
John 2. and Elizabeth Burgess girl.
Lewis and Emma Seltzer. girl.
Stewart s. and Helen M. Crockett. girl.
Max and Ida Berlinsky. girl.
Arthur B and Della E. Hayes girl.
Benjamin F. and Clara L. King. girl.
Robert f. and Victoria Toole boy.
James and Mamie Walker. boy.
Edward and Clara Richards, boy.
Louis and Katie Rosenfield. boy.
Cleveland A.. and Bell Andrews. boy.
Sherman and Eva M. Harris. boy.
Robert F. and Amelia Fitzgerald boy.
George and Viola Henry. girl.
Douglas and Matte Steele. girl.
Mark E. and Mary E. Masterson. girl
Sedgewick D. and Dorothy Sanders girl
Leroy and Venus Hall. girl.
Willie G. and Ida Hawkins. girl.
John H. and Nora E. Mcpherson. girl.
Percy H. and whitney Seward girl.
Joshua and Lottie Minor. girl.
Frederick and Belinger Wright. boy.
George o. and Mary t.. Queen. boy.
William and Maggie Smith. boy.
Earl and Clara Caldwell. boy.
John N and Leila T. Douglas, boy.
william and Nettie Collins. boy.
Smoke columns were used for signal
ing by the ancient Chinese.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
THE WEATHER

District of Co!umbia-Rain this
afternoon; clearing and slightly colder
tonight: tomorrow fair.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
tonight; slightly colder tonight; to-
morrow fair.
NirSinia-Partly cloudy: slightly
cooler in north portion tonight; light
frost in west portion tonight: tomor.
row fair.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. pre-
ceded by rain in northeast portion.
tonight; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm. 4S: 8 pm,
4S IL midnight, 40; 4 am, AZ; am.
As: noon. so.
Barometer-4 pm. 1850: 8 pm.
29.57; II midnight, 29.46. 4 m, 1888:
s am, 29.34.
Highest temperature. so. occurred
at IL noon today.
Lowest temperature. AZ. occurred at
3 "A IN. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Goa st
and Geodetic Survey
T0daY--Low tide, 9:4i am. and 1910
pm; high tide, : a m. and 35 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1898 a m. and
:05 pm; high tide, 4:02 am. and
ABB pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 an; sun sets
5:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:2l m; sun
sets 5:24 pm.
Moon rises 0:20 am; sets 1902 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
flarpers Ferry--Potomac and Shen
andoah Rivers very muddy this morn
ing.
Nnaf tpr e., Ea~:,,,e T:Asos
Evening star., 1927-10-19

thanks and appreciation to our friends
and relatives for their kindness and SYM
psthy. also the beautiful floral tributes
rendered at the death of our beloved
brother. DANIEL z. FILLINGAME.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1927-10-19

his residence Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. Richard Schmidt. pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
CARDINAL HAS SETBACK.
primate of Ireland Contracts Fleu-
risv With Other Illness.

CARLING FORD, Ireland. October
~ (P) The condition nj Cardinal
O'DonneU. primate of Ireland which
had improved yesterday, was reported
as less satisfactory today. Pleufisy has
appeared on the right side.
The cardinal is suffering from in
R.,N
Evening star., 1927-10-19
@eathS.

WILEY. A special meeting Of Electa char
6. Ter No = o,oBE oE s, Is Gsllcd Thgrsd1Sy a..
chapter room. for the purpOse of attend
Ing the funeral OF our late sister. SUSIE
FLORENCE X FOWLER. W. NJ.
ELSIE s. ROBINSON Secv.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Home for Widows and Orphans. L
:. NJ. Y. A. will meet October 81
80 pm, at S07 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Teachers Union. Local %.
American Federation OF Teachers, will
meet tomorrow. 3 pm. at Cleveland
community center. Teachers pensions
will be discussed by John w. Crom
WELL
Evening star., 1927-10-19
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending October ~. 1927.
r-Temperature--Preci y
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar.
Corn and north
srn wheat area 81 Il Oo To.l
Southern wheat 90 ~
area .: OIL y " -
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The NOrdica Mandolin and Guitar
Club will give a concert tonight al
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and n
streets. Admission will be free, but q
Tree will Offering will be taken for the
missionary pledge of the church.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The dormitory committee of Naomi
Chapter. No. 3, .. +. S. will have 4
card party. October -. 80 pm, IN
tho lounge room of Hecht's store.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Vegetarian club will hold it's
'ecOnd meeting at DR.. T. NJ. ship
peli's residence, 1929 sixteenth street
at S o clock
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Social oyster Club. Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue. northeast.
FUTURE.

The Mems Club will have
luncheon meeting tomorrow. 1880
pm. at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, ID. G., will meet s o'clock. at
the T.. Y. Brown School.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As.
SociAtion will meet, s O'Clock, at the
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
clatton will meet tonight al Bunker
llill school.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Quota Club will meet tomorrow
for luncheon, 1880 pm, at the club
house of the American Association Of
University Women, 1884 | street. Mrs.
S9llie V. II. Pickett. president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODA Y.

The Sodality OF the Holy Name
Church will give a card party. $40
O'Clock. at GIG Eleventh street north
east.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Bible lecture hv Or. w. f.. Rollins,
at st. paul's Episcopal church.
a ClpcE
Evening star., 1927-10-19
FOUND.

Smoke columns were used for signal.
ing by the ancient Chinese.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Rescl,
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. sw Main SnSs
PURSE with money. at 4th near Bucha anal
NV. Mrs. Shelledy. Adams 31oS.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

The Dining
Suite illustrated
is a good example
OF how reason
ably high grades
are featured here.
10 pieces in fine
walnut veneers.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
LOST.

BILL FOLD brown leather, marked Baker &
Holmes. Miami. Fla: containing money. Call
Main k360 Rranch OD5
Evening star., 1927-10-19
On M emoriam.

StRDETTE. In loving memory Of my dsAf
husband. JAMES 3. BURDETTE. WFo
entered into eternal rest one year a=o
today. October 10. 1926.
Loved in life in death remerbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BISHOPS TO SPEAK
IN LENTEN SERIES
Freeman and Mcdowell Win
Address Holy Week
Services at Keith'S.

Two bishops will deliver the ad.
dresses at the MONDAY services in
Keith's Theater during the first four
days of holy week. Tn other years
Bishop Freeman of the Episcopal
Church has been the only speaker
during the week. but at the sugges.
ton of the committee on religious
work of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, which Is cooperating
with the Laymen's Service Associa-
ton Of the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese Of Washington in the manage
ment of the services, 1t has been de-
cided not to confine the week to
Episcopalians. The speaker tomor-
row and Tuesday win be Bishop VIII.
liam r.. Mcdowell of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, chairman of the general com
mittee Of the Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ in America.
The services win be held daily dur
ing Holy week, except Friday and
Saturday, at 1890 o'clock and will
last for half hour. These services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

not know what q great outrage ii
would be"
Had they seen Cumberland Falls,
not one OF them would sanction hydro.
electric dams there, no more than he
would sign the death warrant of
Niagara. or agree to renewal OF quar-.
rying the Palisades of the Hudson,
the editor asserted.
They know, il they have heard our
din, that Cumberland Falls is second
in size to Niagara. East of the Missis.
sippf. But they don't know the witch
cry of the picture it presents in the
depths of its wild mountain gorge in
its framing Of forest"
Hoover Honorary President.
The ticket offered by the nominat
ing committee. with Judge Dickinson
heading 1t, was elected.
Herbert G. Hoover, Secretary OF
Commerce, was chosen honorary presi
dent.
IT vice presidents chosen include
State Senator l.. G.. Bradford. South
Bend, Ind. Judge Oscar Floyd, Dallas
Tex, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt
New York.
The new secretary is Fred N. Peet
Chicago, and the treasurer Thornhill
Broome Chicago.
Irving S. Cobb, Ossining. N. r., was
among the directors elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

favor of letting what had been done
stay, and to start off anew, and pre-
vent the commission from ever again
putting on an increased <. benefit
charge, once it had been laid. Such a
provision is included in the new leg.
islative act. This was agreeable to the
commission, and was so expressed by
Mr.. Duckett at the hearing on the
measure.
Favored Tax Increase.
Representatives of the opponents Of
the measure at that time went on
record as favoring a 30-cent increase
in the taxes in the whole sanitary
area to pay the increased costs as
sumed by the commission in its inn
provement work, and were opposed to
putting the increased charges against
the property owners along the water
and sewer mains of the commission.
1t was their contention that any ex-
tension Of the sanitary lines was a
benefit to the whole sanitary district
and that the property owners as a
whole should bear share of the
cost, even though they were located
miles from any of the improvements.
1t was pointed out at the Sanitary
the increased charges amounted 10
but $3.50 per lot, whereas this charge
would be practically doubled by tax
assessment on the whole area. 1t
also was added that fully 81 per cent
of the property owners had paid the
increased assessment, and that there
would be no refunds under the recent
decision of the Court of Appeals.
The sanitary commission law amend
ments were the subject of a campaign
issue in Prince Georges County during
the last campaign, and the repre-
sentatives of this county in both
houses were pledged to get in the
amendments which We're included in
the new bill.
Measure Apparently Agreeable.
It's provisions were closely scrutin-
lied by them, and the measure was
not reported until every campaign
issue had been settled. When finally
passed, the measure was apparently
agreeable to all parties.
The trouble developed around the
June 10 order of the commission in
the. following manner: The commits.
sion has issued certain bonds and
built projects TO improve the sanitary
conditions in the district and made
assessments TO pay Tor tnenl. suDse-
quently, it found it necessary, on ac-
count of the unprecedented growth in
the area. to increase the size of its
original mains and to lay others. to
pay for which 1t issued additional
bonds In order to meet these obliga-
tons 1T issued its order Of June 10,
1925, which Increased the original
assessments laid down on the prop
erty benefited.
The original case In the Rockville
court was decided purely on the ques-
ton of notice and right to be heard.
and the fairness of the assessments
were not in question. The Public
Service Commission of Maryland has
already held the charges to be
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
MEN NEED FISHING,
HOOVER DECLARES
Urges Cooperative Efforts
on Restocking and Fighting
Stream Pollution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.--Fishing as one
of the great American pastimes has
steadily lost ground, and will con
tinue to suffer unless sportsmen's
clubs, the Federal and State govern.
ments cooperate more effectually to
increase restocking, Herbert &.
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, told
the lZaak Walton League at the clos
ing of it's convention tonight.
Because angling Is good for the
soul of man. it must be preserved rs
a national institution, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared.
Il assure you the increase OF crime
is due to lack Of those qualities or
mind and character which impreg-
nate the soul of every fisherman ex-
cept those who get no bites"
Present Methods Failure.
Present methods of rehabilitation
through hatcheries are a failure be-
cause of the high infant mortality.
he said. Experiments conducted by
the Bureau of Fisheries of his de.
partment indicate artificial Matching
can be made more successful Ii the
tingerlings are carried through in
fancy to childhood. There Is the field
for the energies of the game and fish
ing clubs-the fostering of nurseries,
he added.
All efforts, however, to restock
streams and lakes will fail, he as
serted, unless there is a check to the
pollution of streams.
I'VE ought to have several hundred
nurseries" Mr.. Hoover told the
league delegates. They are inexpen-
sive compared with the annual outlay
on tackle and the automobile journey
to fishing holes.
Urges States to Respond.
when you get through at the
fishing hole you would have been glad
to have paid for several hundred fish
at the rate of four for a cent, the
average nursery cost"
If every State would respond to the
cry for more nurseries as have
Pennsylvania, Minnesota and New
Jersey the job would be done, Mr..
Hoover said.
Hatcheries, because of their high
costs and technical skill required, are
properly regarded as branches of the
Federal and State Governments.
Appeals to Save Waterfalls.
An appeal to the Izaak Walton
League to help save Cumberland Falls
of Kentucky FROM the hydro-electric
interests of the Middle West Was
voiced tonight by Tom Wallace. editor
of the Louisville Times.
Three cabinet officers, the Secre-
taries' Of War, Interior, and Agricul
ture, constituting the Federal Power
Commission, "have a legal right, but
no moral right to rob Kentucky, the
Appalachian Mountains, Eastern
America, of priceless asset" Mr..
Wallace said.
tThey may take Cumberland Falls
from the people of Kentucky" Mr..
Wallace continued, s'and give it to d
Chicagoan, who. it has been said,
gives to Chicago. heat. light, power,
opera and United States Senator's or
to some one else only because they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
The Topcoats Inclu

New Tweed Homespuns, Diamond and Plaid
weaves and mixtures. Medium and dark
shades of tan, gray, smoke oxford etc
Black Chesterfelds, with silk or satin shout
der and sleeve Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Gas Price Control Restrained.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 8 1P5.--
The State was temporarily restrained
by Federal District Judge Gore today
from enforcing the new law regulating
the price OF gasoline. The order was
issued on separate petitions filed by
the Texas Co, the Standard Oil Co
and the Pan-American Oil Co. The
law went into effect yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

city. and a large crowd welcomed tbs
players.
Anthony Wayne Van Leer, ore 81
the players. Is a Washington youth
being a former pupil OF the Holt
Studio and banjo soloist with the
Nordica Club. Another local membei
OF the clubs is P. p. Bowdler, 'cellist
of the class OF '29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CANADIAN CLUB TO MEET.
viii Hold Banquet on Friday Eve
ming, April 90.

The Canadian Club of Washington
will hold it's fourth annual banquet
at the Wardman Park Hotel, Friday
evening, April p, accompanied by
an entertainment.
The Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Vincent Massey will be guests OF
honor. The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard are also ex-
pected.
Reservations may be obtained from
Mrs. c. w. Culver, 1925 Columbia
road.
Or. Fl. N. c. Barnes is president of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

win conclude the ninth consecutive
series OF Lenten services conducted
by the Layrnen's Service Association
in Washington.
Freeman to Speak Two Days.
Tomorrow the services win be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. l.. Darby, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. G.. A. Dawson
will preside. Tuesday Rev. Clyde
Brown, rector of the Episcopal
churches in Silver Spring parish. will
offer the invocation and pronounce
the benediction. w. T. Galliher viii
preside.
Following the custom of the past
several years, Bishop Freeman win
be the speaker Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Rev. III. E. Wooleyer will conduct
the service Wednesday. and Eugene
Z. Thompson, president of the adult
Bible class at Epiphany Church, will
preside.
Concluding Services of Week.
Thursday DIR. T.. w. Glazebrook,
chairman of the committee of the Lay
mems Service Association, will be the
presiding officer. He will be assisted
by Rev. Fred Brown Harris, chairman
of the committee of the Federation of
Churches, who will give the opening
prayer. Rev. Mr.. Harris recently was
elected president of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. DIR. Glaze
brook will take this occasion to pub.
liCly thank the management of the Il.
r.. Keith's Theater for the use of its
auditorium during Lent.
The Lenten services, including the
music which will precede some of
them, viii be broadcast from Station
W,RC. The committee has received
many letters from persons listening in
to the services in the neighboring
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The farmer believes he does not
get enough money for what he pro.
duces. For that matter. a good marev
city men think the same way about
what they produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Atwood Cassmeres Cheviots and Worsteds, III light,
medium and dark shades all we'll tailored in single
breasted two and three button models. Brown gray tan
and blue mixtures
The Combination Suits are with Golf Coats, one pair
of Golf Pants and pair of Long Pantsor business
street These in Fancy Mixtures, IWeeds and
Homespuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CLUBS GIVE CONCERT.
Dartmouth Musical Organizations
Heard by Washingtonians.

Members Of the Dartmouth College
Musical Clubs, who We're received at
the White House by President Coolidge
yesterday afternoon. gave a concert
and dance at the Washington Hotel
last night. The function was pre-
scented under the auspices of the Dart
mouth Alumni Association of this
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
. DAUGHTER OF
THE WHEAT
FIELDS

A girl from the great open
spaces!
This description accurately fits
the beautiful Fay Wray. most re-
cent screen find Of Erich Won
Stroheim. and already established
as a potential screen star as the
result of her work in the leading
feminine role OF the directors
first great Paramount picture.
"The Wedding March
Fay's birthplace is given as
Wrayland, Alberta, Canada" but
the name does not appear on any
map, and a little investigation
reveals that there is no such
town. In one sense, it might be
said that she was not born any
where" as the nearest settlement
was 80 miles away.
This was the little town OF
Cardston, where Fay's birth took
place-(19 years agol-on the
great ranch of her father, which
has long been known throughout
Alberta as "Wrayland." In 90
sparsely a settled country, an
estate such as the Wray prop
erty was established as a land
mark, and was named after Its
owner mainly for the purpose OF