davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-20
THREE DIE, FIVE HURT
IN APARTMENT FIRE

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 20.~-Three persons
were burned 10 death and five others
injured in a fire which drove 200 ten
ants Of a four-story apartment house
in the Uphan's Corner district 10 the
street. early this morning
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Donahue and the latter's mother, Mrs.
William Donahue, who occupied an
apartment on the fourth floor. 70 which
the flames we're largely confined.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
''Knowledge'' Fails,
Strength Is Ill,
Play Handicapped


WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March 20.
Fate has stepped into the field Of
dramatics at the College of William
and Mary and smote with heavy
hand the plans Of directors of
dramatic productions.
One club. deciding TO present
play from the ancient classics. found
characters to portray the roles of
Strength" and knowledge
Latest rehearsals have disclosed
that the student In the role of
Strength" is confined to the college
infirmary. while knowledge" has
become ineligible under a rule that
bars students with scholarship de-
ficiencies from extra curricula &C
tivitieS at William and Mary.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
FRIEND OF HARDING
KILLS SELF IN GOTHAM
Maj, II, ]. Harding Uses Same Pts
tol That Wife Employed in Her
Suicide Two Months Ago.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 20 Mai. II.
jefferson Harding, war veteran and
close friend Of President Hariing's fam
lily. killed himself In his Fifth avenue
Once today with the same revolver that
his wife used 10 commit suicide two
months ago,
Friends OF Mai, Harding. who Was -
years old. attributed his suicide 90 de-
Spondency over the loss Of his wife, who
was believed 10 have killed herself be-
cause OF poor health
The major, a member of the Army
Reserve Corps, an official Of the Hotel
Continental IN Times Square. and y
widely known real estate man, appar-
entity went 10 his once late last night
and shot himself early this morning in
the waShroom adjoining the once
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Hy tha Associated rFess,

HS tha Associated rgess
The latest aid 10 air navigation, =
radio device To allow the pilot of an
airplane to see whether he Is ON his
course. was demonstrated today by the
bureau uf Standards and William T.
MaoCracken, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Aeronautlcs
A plane equipped with the mech
anism was successfully flown at Col
lege Park, Md. near Washington and
the new device probably viii be in air
service regularly In the future.
While radio guidance for altplanea
has heen Developed hitherto the de-
Woe tested to-day Is completely eneoms
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Four Die in Film Theater Flre.

6OI-T Hungary March ~ ~. r.--
-Four pfTy9I1s wsfe Eliif9 ana 80 IN
3ufeo "a panic wjlich Tf1uIlAo When
1fe broke oui 1u moving hl"ulfe
fheaffr heye Sunday uiabi sDh b.
boan of 500 population, RiS9ut A.
sGll2s soath of E4osp@si
Evening star., 1928-03-20
MRS. L0NGW0RTH HELPS,
Sends 500 to Senator Borah's IRE,
demption Fund"

Another member of the Roosevelt
family Alice Roosevelt Longworth~~
has contributed 500 to the fund being
raised by Senator Borah ot Idaho. Il
reimburse Harry +, sinclair for the
si60.000 In contributions he made "a
the Republican party IN 1929,
The wife Of the Speaker of the House
sent In her check, Her brother, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, IT,, sent Senator borah
his check for Si0O Yesterday,
The collection NOW totals about
al 600
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SHOALS BILLS TABLED.
Military Committee Plans 10 Draft
Measure.

The House military committee voted
today to table the six Muscle Shoals
bills which IL has been considering and
begin tomorrow with the drafting of
committee measure
TIE CyAnsmid offer vas tabled by
a vote of l2 u 7: the Norris resolution
by a vote 0f N 10 g. and the NORM
bill by vote III Is 10 q.
The other three proposals were re-
jectAd practically unanimously.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Town Industry Halts as Grand Jury
Checks First City Election Ballots

The n fishing smacks. around which
Industry here esnters, remained at the
docks A nursery WAS established IN the
courthouse for the babies, and kyste-
matte questioning carried the jury
through the us" ~ the voting list.
While I2j persons did not choose 10
vote, they were Informed by the court
that certain reputable persons had
charged Irregularities and n thorough
inquiry Was necessary.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
New Standard Urged.

Representative Douglas said that she
Federal Government should pay SGen
salaries as 60 attract capable employees
and make il possible 60 weed out WORK
erS who are not 10 to the required
standard After discussing conditions IN
the field service. especially regarding
land examiners who have come under
his personal observation. Representative
Douglas stated that the FEDERAL Gov
ernnlent Is entitled - employees cf aeN-
ity. comparable with those paid BY pri-
Vate interest, In order that the Govern
mentS decisions may Be fair and J'iSt,
Prom every point ot view this meas
ure Is fair and equitable, and viii do
Justice IL the employees ct the Govern
ment and to any and all taxpayers of
this country" he said,
Representative CRUISER declared that
there must be y fundamental treatment
of the question ct unemployment ~
bring Justice to Government erap1cNeS
Since 1890 the actual compensation NJ
those emplcyed by the Government has
suffered reduction se 20 per cent es
what they recctved nearly twcSccwe
wears aSN MIR, croSSer said He declared
ne has NO patience with the man III
public lie who promises his electorate
that he viii set all the work ne ean
dome for the Government at the lowest
price.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Condemns Ecenansy Cry.

lit Is no economy e. ask aav one
u work for less than ne " McGtA.~ said
Mr.. CYpSSer ensphaSisENg that the char
aeter et service rendered C<,rreSgoAsSlS
automatically ~ the satisfaction ~ the
emplCNye with his salary and the con.
dttlons under which he works The
owes it 60 tsNASe Who have
Served faithfully and well te pycytte
for readiuStasent A pay akNsss lIneN
ef RlSttee," said Representative CsoSSeg.
Representative SteNAS declared that
he il I'm hearty sympathy with the
puTINASe ef the weleh hill" Hts gNNN~
taetS With ths various IsoyernFaent de-
gsarsmentS have nsNaltgat Assn knowledge
that there are many en- veS o1 aell-
lty and expert tTAlattlS ~ deserve
m.lch msaTv ethan they agv s@ttlng kte
paid tribute IL the high ESkAe NJ SsNV-
eFnment eReleye IN WaShiageoa and
said "lt n penuvioesS and short
sighted poitey SO sNrce the <seveynaaeAt
tCeauaaed ea eaSs = Celauaa A.A
Evening star., 1928-03-20
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS STUDY.
Recommends $200,0 900 10 Seek Subma
rine Safety Devices.

President Coolidge yesterday recon-
mended that Congress appropriate
100000 10 enable the Secretary OF the
Navy 10 investigate and experiment
with safety devices for submarines.
Such devices as might be found prac-
ticable would be installed on undersea
boats In service.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Says Girls Handicapped.

In passing upon legislation. Mr.. Ia
Guardia told his colleagues, We must
not brush aside our knowledge OF actual
conditions" He declared that IS per
cent Of the girls on the Government
pay roll in Washington cannot go 10
church on Sunday or get exercise on
that day because they have 20 stay
home and wash and iron their cloth
ing.
They can't eat q classification and
they can't pay rent with the report os
a commission" said Mr. La GuarCia. AL
our boast and glory Of a great lard IS
discounted II We have poverty" he said.
The greatness and success Of our coun-
try IS measured by the number OF happy.
contented people. They can't enjoy the
blessings OF liberty on an empty
stomach"
Rer- sentative Siruvitch Of New York.
q member Of the committee. injected the
remark apropoS Of Representative Ia
Guardia's discussion % the fact that
children in homes Of many Government
employees are not sufficiently roUriSheG.
that - soldier in the trenches has three
times better chance for his life than
a child born into a family that IS try
ing 70 live on 81 200"
Representative La GuarCiia urged the
committee for prompt action IN eStae-
fishing minimum wage for unmarried
women and married men and 20 trans
late the American standards Of living
into legislation to meet acslial conditions
for practical results,
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Many Employees Here Suffer
From Poverty Wages, Com
mittee Told.
WEIGH BILL TO RAISE
PAY HELD OBLIGATION
Campaign Promises to Compel
Cheap Labor in Effecting Econo-
my Bitterly ASsailed.

Cumulative testimony regarding the
imperative need for establishing mini
mum wage Of 1880 in the Federal
service and the pledged support of
members of Congress to work for enact
ment of the Welch bill was given at
the continued hearing today before the
House civil service committee in the
ways and means committee room.
Particularly earnest pleas depicting
the plight of underpaid Government
employees who are unable TO live up 70
the boasted American standards of
living were made by Representatives
La Guardia, New York: Douglas. Ari-
zoha: CroSser. Ohio. and Stobbs. Massa-
chusettS.
Statements regarding the conditions
Of workers in the field service Of the
Government were given by vice presi-
dents of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. covering several of
the most important areas.
La Guardia Makes Plea.
The principal speech covering a sur
vey of the Southwest area was made
by Walter P. Taylor. biologist in the
Biological Survey Of the Department Of
Agriculture. located at Tucson. Ariz.,
who Is ninth vice president Of the fed
GRAFTON and the accredited representa-
tive of the American Association Of
Engineers and secretary-treasurer of
the Southwestern division of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
Of Science.
Representative La Guardia spoke
feelingly on the necessity OF establish
ing a minimum wage somewhat higher
than the actual cost of living. He pre-
dicted that In a coming economic re-
form the Government viii establish a
minimum which an employer may be
allowed to pay worker. He insisted
that the Government must establish a
system under which all its employees
viii be able to live properly. and de-
clared II prepoSterous that one Gov
eminent department engaged In re-
search and study into the cost of living
broadcast its findings that $4,000 to
$1,000 IS required for support OF q
family and IN that same department
making these studies there are many
employees receiving only $1,000.
II Is absurd. Mr.. La Guardia said,
that Uncle Sam should have any un-
married girl on his pay ron for less than
81 500 or any married man for less
than $l,S00,
Evening star., 1928-03-20
WEATHER.

10. g. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly
warmer tomorrow: lowest temperature
tonight about 81 degrees,
Temperature-Highe ~. at noon
today; lowest, 81, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Q.
, 1928-11-13
CHINA'S GREAT WALL.

The Great Wall Of China begun about
300 b. q. 20 defend the country against
.orei2n invaders, is likely 10 be the scene
Of fighting between the Northerners and
the NatIonalists. The Northerners are
preparing 10 deIeud the sea coast end
Of the Great Wall.
TINS world famous structure stretches
for l,259 miles across the north OF China
south OF Mongolia and M|anchulIa It's
height, including a parapet OF 5 teet, is
70 Ieet, ana 1t Is rs ieet thick at the base
and Is feet at the top. Ii IS carried over
the highest nils, through the deepest
valleys. across rivers, ~sur.mOuutIng all
naturaI obstacles.
lowers or Dasuons, 40 feet square at
the base, have been placed al every
hundred yards or so of the Great Wall.
In some parts the summit UI these
towers is 48 1eeL or 81 teel hign; ia
others, about 81 feet. Earth enclosed
in byIckWork forms the mass OF the
WalI.-AmeTIcGn / Qpgr.
, 1928-11-13
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nov. 10th. The Herald
Tribune says it is being rum0ured that
Governor Smith is to be offered the chair
mansnIO 81 the BOARD Of directors of a
projected new So, 900, 600 dollar Wall
Street Bank, The back is being 0rgaAis-
ed by Eugene l.. Norton, vice chairman
of the board of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany.
Paris, Nov. lOth.-M. Poincare today
continued to resist the pressure OF friends
and supporters that he form a new gov
eminent, In the meantime, President
Domergue consulted members OF Parlia-
ment ana a great majority of them per-
sisted in the opinion that the retiring
Premieq was the only man who could
bring order out of the Parliamentary
chaos. The President consulted both eX-
tremes OF the Chamber OF Deputies, the
Socialists, and members or the National
Party, Ire Socialists who have remain
ed aIoof from the conflict, reserved their
opinion as to the formation OF a govern
ment. All others declared that M. Pom
care should be called 10 power again.
New York. Nov. 10Th. "A split up OF the
CO anon stock IA tins RATIO OF Two anG one
half shares 10. one, was voted today by
directors OF Geuerui Motors Corporation,
in addition t. tue dec.aratlJn OF an extra
cash dlvIdend, vi Z 80 dollars per share,
on The present issue. The regular quart
erlv common dividend l.25 dollars per
share and regular quarterly dividends on
senior stocks were declared.
San Angel, Mexico Nov, 10th, The JuEy
in the district OF San Angel returned a
verdict OF guilty in the case of Jose De
Leon 1oral, charged with murder IN con,
nectIon with the assassination OF General
Oblegon, President Elect, and the nun
Conception accused as intellectual au-
thor of The crime. Sentences VI death
by firing squad tor Torai and twenty
wears Imprisonment for Mother Concap'
ciyu we've Immediately bauued down ny
H. .,,1,O Of tho OOuVF
, 1928-11-13

resolved if the experiments proves C
cesful. President Lowell announced the
gift late yesterday. The present fund
will be used to build and endow "a group
of dormitOries to accommodate from 200
to 800 students.
Paris, Nov. 10th, President Doumer-
que called M. PoIncare to the E(ysee
Palace yesterday morning to ask HIM to
form a cabinet. Friends of M. Poincare
have represented him as reluctant to form
a ministry to replace the one headed by
him when resigned on tuesday afternoon
after four Radical Ministers had with
drawn.
London, Nov. 10th. Premier Baldwin,
speaking at the Lord Mayors banquet last
night, made a Wid9 review of i]nternatiOn-
al relations in which he described the
improved position of the countries of Eu-
rope and CANA gave a fine appreciation
Oh the influence of the League of Nations.
expressed the belief IN the value of wire
less as an agent OF peace and examined
implications arising from the signing of
the Kellogg pact.
MARKET QUOTATION
New York, November 10th.
Flour standard export grades Sc. 100
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. S. rs.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S34.00
Pork short Gear medium quality per
barre $3.50.
Sugar centrll. basis 50 deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.l3
Exchange sight S4.S48
Exchange 90 days $4.8l8
, 1928-11-13

4llOlCOCGs L. 44AAAoLSA VI OlSASA 4AAA0AAO
now Minister to Great Britain, to form a
Ministry in succession to the government
OF VInuIla Bratianu.
Belgrade. Nov. 10th. An explosion in
a coal NINE at KakanI, Bosnia, TOOK the
lves tOuay vi au undetermined numOer
Oh miuero. Twelve men seriously injured
were L&ken from The NINE.
Bucharest, Nov. I0ln Nicholas litu.
Iescu pressed Oy the Regency to terml-
nate the political Crisis ana restore credit
abroad al any cost, made valiant efforts
yesterday to form a National Coalition
Cabinet, but late last night had noe
succeeded.
Ca.anla Sicily. Nov. 10th The vol
canIc activity ol Mount Etna appeared
to nave lessenad last night and there
were indications that the worst mao
passed, after three days OF flow OF lava
from the mountain had wrought deStruc-
ton IN villages and towns ABOUT It's base.
Shipping service was resumed late yeSter.
day, WIN the arrival Of boats from
Messina and Syracuse.
New York, Nov. I0Lh-With one dis
trIcC still unrepOrled, Franklin ID. kOOse-
vell yesterday appeared to nave been
elected Governor OF New York Stale by
over rs, 700 votes. Attorney General
Oltlnger, the Republican nominee, stlIi
refused TO cOncede he election, OelleV-
ing a check up OF the lOtais would show
him d winner by a harrow margin.
Errors found IN the unofficial cOmplca-
tIon, however, have ADDED TO Mr.. Roose-
vets total.
New York, Nov. l0th-With a con,
tinued GOOD inquiry from rehners, the
raw sugar market advanced another l/l6
cent, 10 the basis OF 3 80 for spots, duty
palu. Refined prices are quoted at 5.lO
Tor line g~ranulated but there was d better
inquiry reported, probably 10 take care
Ut the hUIday trade and promoted by
the irmer ruIng OF The law sugar mar
Act.
Chicago Nov. 0th.-Corn led d fresh
advance IN grain values with March and
May deliveries OF corn touching d new
high price record Tor the season. Oats
likewise Guido, IN some cases, the sea-
sons previous top figure. Adverse wealth
er Conditions prevailed Throughout the
corn belt III this country, as Wen as over
the wheat harvest section OF Argentine,
Besides, export uemaDu fOr wheat from
North America shove ca Improvement, to-
tai purchases beng estimated at 1870,
UOO bushels. Corn Closed unset led ! 10
Il cent higher, wheat 3 tOB cent up, oats
showing ( to III TO ( TO- { cent ADVANCE
ana provisions varying tlOm IL cents Ot-
cline 10 10 cents.
Cambridge, Nov. 10th.-A 5000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
POTOMAC CHANGES
ANNEXATION STAND
New Council Rescinds Favor
able Vote of Old and Re-
calls Attorney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va September 22-The
new town council has reversed the
decision of the old council which
favored annexation, and resolution,
offered by Councilman William Kidwell,
resembling the former action, has been
adopted by vote of to 2.
The resolution reads sS follows:
Whereas on the 9Th day of December,
1927, the then council of the town
passed a resolution wherein 1t is set
forth that the best interests OF the town
would be served by annexation to the
city of Alexandria. and by the employ
ment of special counsel to represent the
town council in the pending annexation
proceedings;
And whereas the said council there
upon passed a resolution employing
William S. Snow, Esq, as special
counsel, with instructions to enter his
appearance in the annexation proceed
ings. and to associate himself with the
attorneys for the City of Alexandria in
their efforts to have the town annexed
by the City of Alexandria;
And whereas In the opinion Of this
present council of the town the best
interests of the people of the town will
be served by the maintenance of the
present form of government and by
keeping the charter of the town intact:
Therefore be it resolved, That this
council hereby declares that it Is OPP
posed to any part OF the geographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
The Y. C.. A.

An Association Worthy Of
Your Generosity
Should be included In your donations budget
and list Of requests
Visitors to our Headquarters are
always Delcome.
The Young WOmen's Christian Association
of the District Of Columbia.
18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH
ON LOOKING FORWARD
Pastor Will Give Second of Series
of Talks on Sermon on
the Mount.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce will preach tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock on Looking Forward" At
the evening service at o'clock he will
speak on THE Inner Life a Revelation
of the Heart" the second in the series
on he Sermon and the Mount.
Sunday School classes meet at 10
am. Howard Smith will lead the S. S.
c. e. at $50 pm and the topic for
discussion will be Signs of the Times"
The Y P S. c. E. will meet at $50 pm.
A church supper will be served Thurs
day at 6 pm, followed by the prayer
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

TINE Secretary of Commerce. Mr.
william Fairfield Whiting. left
Washington last evening for his
4 home at Holyoke, Mass, to re-
main over Sunday with his
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BISHOP FREEMAN
OPEN-AIR PREACHER
Washington Prelate to Speak at
Peace Cross Services To-
morrow Afternoon.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington. will be the special
preacher at the peoples open air even
song at the peace cross Washington
Cathedral, tomorrow at pm. This
service will be broadcast by radio ss-
WRC.
At the IL am. service of iIuly COM
munion and sermon tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral the sermon will be preached
by Rev. Joseph Fletcher. E@non of the
cathedral.
The other Serv ~4rS tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel viii be: 1880 am,
holy communion; 10 am, morning
prayer and litany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

that he threatened her life on one &C.
casion.
Mrs. Rose Marie Morrisey, 21l5 F
street, yesterday named her husband,
George r. Morrisey, who. she says, now
is residing at Glendale. Calf, a defen-
dant in suit for limited divorce, with
maintenance, filed in the District Su-
preme Court. Mrs. Morrisey tells the
court in her bill that she and the de-
PENDANT were married June 30, 1921,
and alleges that her husband was abu-
sive toward her and was addicted to
the use Of intoXicantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET.
E. A. Grant of M. E. Temperance
Board to Give Talk.

A meeting of the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, 1888 Thirty-first street, will b.
held tomorrow morning at GAS o'clock
in the auditorium of the church. Ernest
A. Graut of the Board of Temperance
and Social Service of the M. E. Church
will address the class. His subject will
be Christian Manhood" j. H. Croson
will have charge Of the lesson and give
a short talk on it.
The new pastor of the church, Or. u
A. Kester, will be present and be pre-
sented to the class. All men are wei
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Mrs. Walsh Accompanied
By Mrs, DOugherty to Return.

BY Mrs. DOugherty to Return.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will return to
her Massachusetts, avenue home tomor-
row from a short stay in New York at
the st. Regis Hotel Mrs. Walsh is &C
companied by Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in their
Summer home at Newport.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertained
Informally at dinner last evening on
the Willard roof
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Herrick, jr.,
sailed last evening on the Paris for
wedding trip to Europe. Mrs. Herrick
was, before her marriage in New York
yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Clark Pierce
of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the bridegroom's uncle. Mr..
Walter Russell Herrick the Rev. DR..
Christian F. ReiSner, pastor of the
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church,
oficiating, in the presence of a few
members of the two families. Mrs.
Houghton Metcalf of Providence was
the matron of honor and Mr.. Metcalf
was best man for Mr.. Herrick.
Mrs Herrick is a daughter Of Mrs.
Churchill Clark of Washington and was
the widow of the late Vinton Uric
Dahlgren Pierce of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson,
who are in Scotland, are expected to
return to Washington the middle of
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis had
guests at dinner last evening at the
Willard, where they have taken an
apartment for an indefinite period.
Miss Katherine Judge entertained at
dinner last evening at Hot Springs for
her sister Mrs. Baldwin. wife Of Col.
Theodore A. Baldwin of Governors Is
land. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Townsend
have returned from a motor trip to
Quebec, Canada, stopping en- route in
New England for brief visits.
DR.. Frank RambouSek of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, who is spending some
time in this country, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay in
Washington.
Mrs Belt Gave Dinner
Party on Roof Garden.
Mrs. w. o. Belt was hostess at dinner
last evening on the Willard roof, where
covers were laid for II.
DR. E. T. Folsom and Mrs. Folsom
of Mount Clemens, Mich, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. George A. Folsom of De-
troit and are touring by motor.
Mr.. William E. Huntington has re-
turned from Canada and will spend the
coming Winter here in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Ellis of Pea