davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
Two One-Man Track Teams
Stage Six Fast, Furious Events

(The following Special Cor
respondenee," was started hoL
foot for the Age office in charge
of one of the contestants named
below, Immediately after the events
occurred. The fact that five days
we're required to make the trip
indicates the nature of the 'meetO
Especial COrrespondence)
SPORT ARENA, LORENZI RE-
SORT, Aug. 19-Before a small
but highly appreciative audience,
the fastest impromptu field meet
ever staged in the state took
place Sunday afternoon at the
Stadium at Lorenzis Resort.
Six events, boxing. wrestling,
the short dash, hurdles high jump
and obstacle race, wereout in
rapid succession by two one-man
teams.
Americas colors were worn by
Battling D., the Wicked Welch-
man, while the tri-colors of our
southern sister Republic were
worn by Kid B, the Marvellous
Mex.
First Event: Boxing. The boys
came out looking for action. They
had hardly touched gloves when
spectators noted the Murderous
Mex had oarelassly wdn his
glasses into the arena. This was
seen, too, by the grand old Geor-
gian, who courteously, with a deft
gesture. removed them for his
pponent and a second later shot a
vicious left full to the face.
The Kid countered, but was
short. They spared few Sec
onds. feeling each other out Bat
tier started a beautiful right, but
missed by six inches; a second
later missed with a wild left which
took him off balance and he Went
down without being hit for tSe
count of two.
The Kid Is Stabbing but can't
land on the Battler. The old mas
ter has seen too much. The Bat
tier closes in and the prettiest
mitigating so far went on, right
to face, left to stomach; right,
left to the face-and the Marvel
is down. The referee hoiStS the
Battler'S hand after one minute
and forty-two seconds.
The contestants swung into the
second event without pause. A
full Nelson. toe-hold and cross
scissor applied by the Wicked
welchman put the Kid to the mat
in 26 seconds. Again the referee
tapped the Battler as the winner
But so engrosSed was the victor
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
COMMON SENSE
NEED IN OFFICE

C. E. Pembroke, candidate for
the nomination for Justice of the
Peace of Las Vegas Township,
has been a resident and taxpayer
for II years.
"a sensible and business like
administration is my promise If
elected to the office" said Mr..
Pembroke in outlining his views
10 representative of the Age.
MANY people seem II think it
necessary that the position oe
held BY a lawyer. This is not a
fact. The main requirement Is
common every day sense. I have
been a resident Of Las Vegas for
II years and am familiar with our
civic problems.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
KELLY TRIAL
GETTING MIXED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is (APO
"A woman attorney, Miss Orfa
Jean Shontz, was permitted q seat
at the side of Leo Kelly, butche-
boy chargd with the murder Of
Mrs. Myrtle l.. Mellus, when
Kelly said her presence was vital.
Superior Judge Emmet Wilsoa
announced that Mrs. Helene
Brandon, who declares she had
gossiped with the judge and other
woman jurors about the case.
had been barred from future jury
service. She admitted that she
had expressed the belief that
Frank Mellus, the slain womans
husband, was guilty OF the muir
der.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
JUDGE BREEZE
IS SUSPENDED
STATE BAR GOES LIMIT
IN NETTING OUT PUN
ISHMENT FOR INTEND
ED KINDLY AND HELP
Full ACT

The governing body of the
State Bar of Nevada, at Reno
Tuesday last rendered a decision
in the matter of charges against
Attorney C.. d. Breeze OF this
city, suspending him from the
practice of law for one year.
The decision CT the board was
given after they had received the
abstract of proceedings in the
case before the local administra-
tive committee with the recon-
mendations of two members, A.
w. Ham and Frank A. Stevens,
that Judge Breeze be reprimand
ed and that such punishment
would be commensurate with the
offense.
The other two members Of the
committee, A. A. Hinman and
Chas. Lee Horsey, recommended
suspension from practice.
To the average citizen it ap-
pears that the action of the state
board was drastic and that q
reprimand would have been am
pie punishment for an offense
which, at the worst, appears 10
have been helpful and kindly to-
ward one who would lose his Jo1
/ should the charge Of intoxicatioI
as originally made stand OF re
cord against him.
Those who have known JudGe
+ Breeze for years and are familis
with his heretofore unblemiSheJ
/ record, his high character AMI
his kindly disposition are per-
fectly aware that he intended No
offenSe against the bar or against
any person or interest. The ac-
ton for which he IS taken -
+ task could work no injustice -
any person. 1t was indiScrsa. az :
T technically a violation OF the mo- :
or less hay ethics Of the Legal
/ profession. The reprimand re
/ commended by Attorneys Ham
and Stevens would have cone
much nearer to substantial JUS
I tice than the extreme limit ot
punishment decreed by the state
bar committee at Reno.
! Judge Breeze has submitted the
(. following brief statement:
THE reported action of the
Board Of Governors Of the Sta z
Bar is not at all final and I an
I applying for a rehearing to en-
able me TO make a showing before
the Board. which have had no
chance TO do. Under the rules I
have reason 70 believe that the
Board has not had before it any
( evidence whatever in the matte.
No doubt the public will be fair
enough to Withhold judgement in
this matter until the final de-
cision is announced.
Whatever the final decision
touching my standing as an at
torney at law. it will not affect
in ann was my qualifications for
the office of Justice Of the Peace"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
LOCAL DIVORCE
NL. A. CONTEST

According to word received here
Sonora C. Squires is contesting
the divorce granted her former
husband Heman A. Squires in the
district court here last spring.
After Squires had filed here,
Mrs. Squires started suit in the
California superior court, but
Squires was granted a decree
here. Now his ex-wife is attack
ing the decree in the California
court on the ground that Squires
established residence here for the
sole purpose of securing a di-
vorce, and that he has since
abandoned it.
E. F.. Dupray was attorney fer
Squires.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
ABSENT VOTERS
SLOW THIS YEAR

County Clerk VIM. L. Scott
states that 4 voters have taken ad-
vantage Of the absent voters law
so far, and have cast their ballots.
There are a number of applications
from outside Of the state, but the
ballots have not yet been received
In past years the absent voters
list has been a long one and
usually reaching close to one hun
dred in the City Of Las Vegas.
and sometimes more.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
ELY-WENDOVER
CONTRACT GOES
TO TEDFORII

The contract for the construc-
ton of 20.2S miles OF highway
on the Ely-Wendover link OF the
Lincoln Highway was awarded to
j. N. Tedford OF Fallon Wednes-
day.
This stretch OF road begins at
IA. .46 miles north OF MagnusonS
and goes to the north line OF
White Pine County.
TedfordS bid was S74,556 SO d.
Other bids submitted were from
Dodge Bros. of Fallon, S77,774 10
and Wheelright Construction Com
pany of Ogden $50, 1877 20.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
TURKISH BEAUTY QUEEN
WINS $3.50 IN PRIZFH

STANBOUL. Aug. 25 APP.
Turkeys first beauty contest at
tracted national attention and
the Queen of Queens of Stamboul
$3.50 in prize money.
The turretS and hundreds Of
bubble domes of the old Seragiio
Palace. through which yelled
ladies of the old imperial harem
once peered on the forbidden
world. watched the strange coro-
nation ceremony.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
SAMPLES
COME TO COURT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS AP)-
Samples of champagne and Scotch
and Bourbon whiskies, with which
Edward E. Sweeney, lobbyist, tes-
titled he entertained city council
men, we're brought to court to-
day in Sweeney'S trial on the
charge Of enbezzlement Of $190, 900
Of the Southern California Gas
Company's funds.
Sweeney says he used the mon
ey to bribe former councilmen
and public officials for land con-
cesSions.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
II NJ, KING OF CAMBODIA.
HAS LONG CALLING CARD

PARIS. Aug. 25. (AP)-The king
of Cambodia has the longest visit
ing card in the world His list
of official titles was established
at the recent coronation cere-
monies when he succeeded King
Sisowath
He is His Majesty Prea Bat
Samdach Prea SiSoWath Moni-
wong ChamchakrapCng Haripeach
Barminthor PhouYanay Kraykeofa
Soulalay Prea Chau Chung Cam
puchea Thippedey King Of Cam
bOdia."
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
FIRE SUBSIDIES
AT CHARLESTON

Messrs Olson and Baldwin, for
est rangers stationed in Southern
Utah, who came here to assist
in fighting the fire on the south
east slope of Mount Charleston
returned to Cedar City yesterday
They report that some large
trees are still burning, but that
there is little danger of the fire
spreading. Roy Mes gle is left in
charge oI the fire and will stay
with it until it is entirely out.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
TRUCK KILLS
FINE HORSES

L. R. Abbott, prominent citizen
of Mesquite, suffered big loss
last night when truck killed two
fine mares valued at about $500 .OO
Abbott says that the horses
were standing along side the road
with their heads out over the
highway, and that a Graham
truck belonging to F. S. LeaVltt
came along at a good rate Of
speed and struck the animals.
The throat of one of the anlmaIS
was cut and the others neck was
broken.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
PEP is NEW WATCHWORD
OF CHINESE STUDENTS

CANTON, Aug. 25 (AP)-Peo
has displaced propriety in the
curriculum of South China uni
verSitieS.
Each afternoon the students
take off their long gowns and put
on athletic costumes. Their raw
orite games are basketball ana
baseball. Sailors from an Amerl-
can gunboat anchored off Canton
had a taste of defeat by the
Chinese basketball team OF Ling
Nam with a final score OF $40.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
SUBWAY CRASH
KILLS MANY

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP) -
Fifteen are dead and ninety-nine
are suffering from injuries receiv-
ed in the subway express train
wreck last night at Times Square
station, said to be due to a de :.
fective switch.
William Baldwin, signal repair
man is held under $4,000 bail for
hearing September II on a charge
of homicide in connection with
the accident. He was in general
charge of the defectiy switch
which drailed the last two cars
of ten car train.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
NAYLOR FINED
IN CITY COURT

o. P. (Jack) Naylor was fined
$3.50 by Judge Breeze in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon.
Naylor was accused of having
Intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion at the Las Vegas Bottling
works at 3rd and Clark Streets.
The arrest was made by Joe
May and Tony Marteletti.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
GLAD TO HEAR ED. SMITH
is FAST IMPROVING

The Age is glad to hear that
Cd. Smith who suffered a stroke
'ecently is improving rapidly Ed s
illness was a great shock to his
friends here as it was only d
hort time ago he was here and
ooking especially we'll.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
GRANT RECEIVES
CARLOAD FORDS

A. C. Grant, local Ford distr;-
butor, today received another
carload of the new model Ford
cars. which he is delivering to
purchasers as fast as unloaded.
The cars received in this ship
ment comprise Fordor sedanS.
coupeS and phaetons. Mr.. Grant
expects other shipments soon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

MELLOR- OR-ANDERSON, Norris.
"a and Grace "a, both of Los An
geleS.
neutrality-suspicious., Stanley
81, of Las Vegas, and Christina.
20 of Cedar City.
LENHARD-ALVERSON, Albert
H 80, of Wichita. Kansas, ana
Helen Marie, "a of Anon City,
Colorado.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
BYRD FLAGSHIP
SAILED TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (AP)-
The flagship of Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd's Antarctic exped-
ition sailed today, carrying thirtv-
two men and two hundred tons
Of supplies and equipment to
Dunedin, New Zealand. the point
Of departure for the South Polar
continent.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
NORTH DAKOTA
GOVERNOR Low

BISMARK, North Dakota, Aug
25, (AP)-Little hope is held to-
day for the recovery OF Governor
A. G. Sorlie, who has been suf :
fering from heart ailment for
several months.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
HEAVY FROST IN
NORTH DAKOTA

BISMARK, N. D. Aug. "a (AP)
Freezing temperatures were re-
ported yesterday by many North
Dakota points.
Fressenden, with minimum oil
% degrees had the lowest marx
In the state.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
BLUEBEARD LOVE LETTER
AUCTIONED AT 35 CENTS

PARIS, Aug. 25 (AP)-Blue-
beard Landru's autograph brought
only 35 cents at a recent public
auction. Love letters written by
the Frenchman who was executed
for the murders of an undeter-
mined number of women. aroused
little interest.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Grass Match Sticks.

THE fact that lumber for the making
of match sticks Is becoming scarce
in this country lends special interest to
a report from British India to the effect
that grass is being successfully en-
ployed there for such purpose.
At Sholapur there is factory that is
making match sticks from a growth
called Surya grass. abundant In some
parts of India. The grass is cut into
two-tnch lengths, winnowed and
screened to obtain uniform size. and
then boiled in paraf1n for five minutes
and dried In revolving drum. Twenty
four pounds Of Burma paraffin is suf6-
cient for 1000 boxes of matches.
Shaken through a horizontal sitter,
the sticks are deposited in horizontal
layers, which are secured in a frame
for the dipping of the ends, and dipped
in a solution Of chlorate of potash, sui
phate of arsenic, potash of bichloride.
powdered gypsum and gum arabic. six
pounds of this mixture provide for the
1000 boxes Of matches each. BY an in
genious contrivance some of the closely
packed stems are forced forward In the
dipping so as to avoid the sticking to-
gether Of the compact mass. After dry
ing the matches are packed in card
board boxes. Materials are so cheap
that matches sell for 26 cents gross.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

to rescue these folks. What's that?
Listen!"
sound had reached them from the
direction of the cabin. and Eleanor was
off toward it on the instant jenkins
eyes began to widen.
Just young puma we're trying to
tame" said Fred careleSsly.
At that instant there came a howl
from the cabin that defied miSinter-
probation. Holee Smoke" whispered
jenkins. He fumhlingly took out his
pipe and filled it.
boy or girl?" he asked.
Boy" said Fred laconically. "When
he yells like that. it's because he's
reaching for mountain and can't get
it."
Later. with Majesty at peace in the
cradle, they ate roast duck, while Fred
and Eleanor told them of the Winter.
And suppose now," said Jenkins,
that you'll be wanting to get back"
Right away!" said Eleanor emphat-
ically. ITO show off the baby.
But there's more to 1t than that,
Fred" she said later, when they were
alone
He nodded. II know it. I've bee
thinking, too"
"Are we really different, Fred; or do
We just think we are? We've got to
prove that this thing we have found
here Is real, haven't we, by leaving it?"
"Or that it's part of us, by taking it
with us-like so much spiritual bag
gage"
She asSented. "And, if our strength
fails we can come back for MORE
He nodded. We're in luck" he said.
ITS nice to know that we won't need
1t, but that it's here, if we do
And to her this tangled musing was
perfectly clear.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Peculiar Industry.
(Copyright, 1927

FOR many years most of the sea
moss used in this country was i'm
ported from Germany. Sea moss is
commonly used in combination with
artificial flowers, particularly in mil
l1nery. The European sea moss comes
from the Baltic Sea. AS a matter of
fact, this material is not moss at all,
not even plant. 1t is an animal, or,
more correctly speaking, plant-like
growth, fronded and feathery-in reality
a colony Of tiny animal forms of life.
NaturalistS call it "hydroid"
Our fisheries service some time ago
made the important discovery that this
very species of hydroid f1ourishes in
many places along our own Atlantic
coast. In fact, 1t occurs much more
plentifully in our waters than in those
of the Baltic. Moreover, American va
rietieS are far superior to the European.
The finest variety of all, exquisite in
its feathery texture, has been found
growing on the bottom of Chesapeake
Bay in water from 90 to $50 feet deep.
1t occurs there in vast beds, not yet ex-
plored to any extent. but doubtless COW
ering many thousands of acres. The
plantlike growthS. about a foot high, are
attached to stones, oyster shells and
whatever other solid objects they find
suitable for their support
The species of hydroid in question
(Whether imported or native) is called
argentea. meaning silvery. Sometimes
1t attaches itself in shallow water to
piles and wharf supports, and its ar
boreScent masses, seen from above, have
a beautiful metallic sheen. For decora-
tive purposes, 1t Is dyed, usually green.
The CheSapeak beds were discovered
by the fisheries steamer Fish Hawk,
which was engaged in exploration work.
The vessel raked up the hydroids in
considerable quantities, using for the
purpose an eXtemporized contrivance
resembling an old-fashioned straight
toothed harrow-the implement, how
ever, being provided with hooks on the
ends of the teeth. BY this simple means
the growthS are torn loose from the
bottom and brought to the surface.
The imported sea moss is lust a bit
spiky and Scraggy, comparing unfayor-
ably with the soft, delicate and fern
like frondS of the Chesapeake region.
In natural colorS, the latter. like the
material from the Baltic, is silvery gray.
For millinery purposes it must be nut
through certain processes.
1t Is not dried. If that were done. it
would be rendered brittle and useless.
On the contrary, 1t is taken in a fresh
state and saturated with a non-dryinp
substance that keeps it very slightIv
moist Tor years. The process, though a
trade secret, Is fortunately known to
American manufacturers. Finally It is
dyed. 1t takes any color well.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

dicular part of the Canadian Rockies
1t was not founded with an eye to
the accommodation of tourists. AS the
coast-bound train now thundered up to
the water tank that stood at the head
of Sweet Briars principal and only
street the Whitneys rose reluctantly
from their seas.
Eleanor was looking out on Sweet
Briar with frank alarm. 1T looks
rather awful" she said
"Oh, we'll be comfortable. Besides
we're not going to stay in Sweet Briar.
Jim Carroll says this man, Jenkins, is
first rate. He'll have everything ready.
We can go right Aalong with him to his
ranch; and Wen saarC as soon as you're
rested.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

jenkins puffed reflectively. What
do you do? What's your job?"
Fred flushed. Nothing much. Tn
afraid" he admitted. "I've-got enough
to live on"
Jenkins grunted sympathetically "I'd
no the same, if I had enough to live
on. suppose you went to one O. these
colleges now"
Il did 1 figured on being doctor.
Went through most of the training"
Jenkins refilled his pipe and surveyed
Fred with respect. SOP" Then, after
a moment of silence, Have you got
family?" %9
I'VE have no children" said Eleanor.
"You don't saS." said jenkins. with
Evening star., 1928-11-04

figure and moved hastily on their way.
Hours later, Fred Whitney breathing
hard stumbled down to the trail and
paused. Then his eye was drawn by
long tear in the earth, like a furrow
cut by mighty plow-or-. He
scanned the earth at his feet. There
was bit of loose dust there, lodged in
q hollow and clear and sharp In the
middle o. it he saw the mark of an
irOn-shop hoof. Eagerly he looked for
more such traces and found them. He
made his way forward several hundred
feet, guided as much by blood as by the
tracks. But presently even that ceased
He turned back reluctantly. 1t
seemed to no purpose. But the breeze
Evening star., 1928-11-04

ELEANOR! LET'S CO AWAY!
I'VE BOUGHT THAT TRACT OUT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA THAT l
TOLD YOU ABOUT LAST WIN.
TER. II WANT TO co OUT
THERE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Stony Camp Festivities
Growing in Interest

STONY MAN CAMP, SKYLAND,
Va, August 1s.-There have been a
number Of interesting arrivals at Sky
land this week both transient visitors
and those Joining the permanent colony
OF the camp. An attractive addition to
the younger set In the latter class is
Miss Linden Patterson of Washington
who Is visiting her cousin, Miss Mar
gsret WinShip. Mrs. Edward GresSelli
Of Cleveland and Miami Beach Fla,
gave bridge luncheon Tuesday in her
honor. which was one of the most I'M
portant events of the present season at
Stony Man, The party was given in
Mrs. Gresselli's private cabin at the
extreme edge of the cliff OH which the
camp is situated, with the back piazza
directly overlooking from height of
1000 feet the Page and Shenandoah
Valleys and their dividing Massanutten
Range, extending to the Alleghenies.
The tables both for luncheon and bridge
were placed upon this piazza, which
was screened in with moss-green net
ting, attached to the rustic porch coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

by her daughter. Miss Gertrude Letitia
Spencer, arrived at Virginia Beach
Thursday and will remain until the first
of next week. when they will so to
Lynchbure to be the guests of Mr. Edgar
Lyons of Baltimore. who has country
home near there.
MFR. and Mrs. S. Dallas Tucker, who
spent the week at the Cavalier Hotel.
Virginia Beach. returned to their
Takoma Park home yesterday.
Mrs. r. NJ. O'Connor. her daughters
Mry and Edith and son Roderick. &C
companied by Miss Hazen Shea. drove
10 Newport r. l., for visit of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Richard Gasch have
motored to Seaside Heights, Barnegat
Bay, N. j., where they will spend sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
AulSbrook of Madison. N. j.. and st.
Petersburg. Fla Mrs. AulSbrook is the
sister of Mrs GaSCh and has q great
many friends in Washington. She has
taken a cottage at Seaside Heights for
the Summer
Mrs. w. H. Davis OF 1851 Oak street
northwest Is spending the month Of
august WIN Shti diih tdukilifl III
law Dr.. and Mrs George Pullinger
Davis. at the United States Veterans
Hospital post CT Lake Michigan, North
Chicago
Mr. N. E. Ryon and family of Dclafield
place. have returned after two weeks
spent at Orkney Springs. Va They also
stopped over at Endless Caverns,
Mr. oy1H 7 1--we,
ST. Charles Hotel. Atlantic City, N j.
Miss Isabel Robinson of New York,
who is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
lengthy visit to Washington. has been
Joined by Miss Frances E. Wood of New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rodgers have
with them the formers father. Mr.. A.
w Rodgers of Heiger. Ala. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodgers will accompany Mr. Rod
gers to New York and will also spend
some time in Canada before Mr.. Rod
gers leaves for his home i'm the South.
Mrs, Willard l.. Kenestrick. who came
to Washington to be matron of honor
at the marriage Of Miss Edna May
Byng to Mr.. Paul Furman Perry. has
gone back to Edgewater Beach, taking
Will beI rs HeE guests Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank B. Mayer OF Cleveland and
Peoria.
Miss Mabel Watson of Cambridge.
Mass. is making an extended stav at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Clark J. Milliron of
Hollywood, Calf, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs Edward s.
Brashears at 4400 Sixteenth street.
Miss Helen Higgins and Miss Mar
garet Higgins, daughters of Mr. and