davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
TRUST COMPANY SUED
BY ESTATE BENEFICIARY
Anna E. Bartlett Asks for an Ac-
counting Under viii of Her Sis
ter, Mary C. whelan.

Anna z. Bartlett, 24o6 Thirty-seventh
street. q life annuitant under the viii
OF her sister. Mary c. Whelan. who died
MAY i3, 1924. yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to remove the
American Security e. Trust Co. as trus-
tee under the viii. She charges that the
trust company neglected to sell valuable
real estate in Florida when better
price could have been obtained for IL and
that il kept $4,000 of the estate in its
bank On which II allowed only 2 per
cent interest when it might have been
invested in securities giving a larger
return She also asks for an account
ing by the trust company.
Through Attorneys Bruce l.. CaEteli
and Thomas O. King the court Is adj
vised that the viii provides that Anna
T. Bartlett De paid $50 per month
for life and also shall share with other
beneficsaries in the distribution Of the
remaining income from the estate. She
tells the court the company has ac-
cbunted 70 her for only $500 and as
serts there is now due and unpaid S3,750
which the trustee refuses 10 pay her or
to account 70 her The estate Is said
by the petitioner 10 comprise personal
property in excess Of $1,000 and real
estate Of about the same value.
The petitioner quotes the terms Of
the will which give the trust company
full power and discretion in the man.
asement and control Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
SECOND HUNT YIELDS
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
Policeman Bacon Takes Philadel-
phia Youth Seen Moving Safe
in E Street Cafe.

After his companions had given Up
the search for a strange man seen NOV
inE the safe in Berens Cafe. 624
street. shortly before last midnight. Po-
ltceman T. D Bacon Of the sixth pre-
cifict returned TO the basement. which
had already been searched. and return
ed with Herman Leon Goldberg, D, Of
Philadelphia.
Goldberg is today held for investiga-
ton. but police say he admits he WAS
attempting to rob the safe just prior 10
his capture He came to Washington
two days ago. lust to look things over,
he said. and the venture vas reputedly
his first
Goldberg vas discovered by James B.
Gilbert who saw him attempting to
move the safe to the cellar steps. Gil
bert called and asked what Goldberg
was doing and the latter Is quoted as
having replied. oh, am Just moving
things around bit
Gilbert appeared to be satisfied with
the answer. bu. Immediately went. to
the patrol box and called police. Bacon
was among a number Of men who were
dispatched to the scene. They searched
the building without result. finally de-
Gliding that the man had escaped.
Bacon. however returned to the base
nent Pulling out his revolver. he
threatened TO. shoot and Goldberg. hid
ing behind q work bench, gave himself
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
COAL WAGE FARLEY
RESULTS WITHHELD
No Indication Yet Given on
Proposal to Reduce Pay
Scale Demands.

BY the ASSoCiated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July tS.-A
session which was called for only two
days entered its second week here to-
day and still nothing but silence came
from the members Of the international
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers of America in regard 10 their
success in reaching an agreement on
the situation in the hituminious coal
fields.
The secrecy which has characterized
oil OF the meetings has become even
more pronounced during the past few
DAYS Both President John L. Lewis
and members of the committee have
thus far maintained complete un-
broken silence as to the workings Of
the committee.
The basis Of the arguments is be-
lieved, however. 10 be the question OF
whether the Jacksonville agreement OF
1924 shall continue as a wage scale for
union mines. IT is understood that some
Illinois mines have sought release from
the agreement. contending that changed
conditions in that field have made such
6 scale no longer feasible as wage
basis.
The jacksonville agreement provides
for g scale Of Sl0S per ton and $50
per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Justice Bailey has awarded final de-
cree Of absolute divorce 10 Madeleine NJ
Eisson from Carton W. Sisson. They
were married July 20. 1922. Attorneys
Newnyer, King and jacobson appeared
for the vife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Plan SHORTER
ROUTE NORTH
Ask Aid of Military
Authorities on High
ways TO Border

SAN BENITO, May 26.-Aid of
military authorities in Fort Sam
Houston Is being secured in efforts
TO have a more direct connection be-
tween Fort Brown and Fort Sam
Houston, through Kennedy. Live Oak
and A%tascosa counties, it was an
nounced here.
A map showing the route Of the
proposed paving has been received
BY J.. T.. Bell OF the San Benito
Chamber OF Commerce from Austin,
the map showing there will be a saw
ing Of some 60 or 20 miles in the dis
lance. with the two proposed strips Of
Dad paved.
Assurance that the road through
Willacy and Kennedy counties is 10 be
paved has already been received IN
the action OF the Willacy county COM
missioners court and the state high
way commission. This will make il
possible to 60 direct from the lower
part Of the Valley, Brownsville. San
Benito and Harrington, TO Kingsville
without having to 20 around by
Pharr. Edinburg and Falfurrias.
Every effort Of the residents OF
Live Oak and Atascosa counties Is be-
ing put forth TO have a road paved
from Alice through Oakville and
drive around by Sinton, Beeville,
Skidmore and points on the present
route. A road meeting on the mat
ter il % be held in Live Oak county
soon, and Valley people will attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

by Adams in his letter to Van Law,
after he had recounted how some
of the middle western states have
gotten behind aviation. Kansas, ne
explained. bids fair 10 become the
air center OF the United States be-
cause of the vast number Of fields
already there and the interest mani
tested BY the people Of the state N
aviation and the establishment OF
airports. An air tour was recently
held. participated in by q large
number OF individuals rs well as
municipalities and the "air caravan
toured the whole state.
Adams expressed pleasure that
Van Law, a member Of the Ameri-
a A%eronautical association, was in
charge of the development Of the
Brownsville airport.
The association Of which Adams Is
head is affiliated With the Fedora
ton Aeronatique Internationale
with headquarters in Paris, France,
and the official "score keeper" for
all world records in endurance
flights, Van Law said. and declared
it augured well for the association
to watch with keen interest the
progress Of an airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Y. W.C.A. NOTES

"Robin Hood" comes 10 our Val
ley on June 18th. The Y. w. G. A.
camp at Rio Hondo will be the scene
OF his activities for a whole month
and will be full Of his merry men.
The Girl Reserves Of the Valley
have chosen this theme for their
summer camp and Campo Del Arroyo
will become Sherwood Forest and
the old English town of Nottingham.
"Campo Del Rio" officials de-
clare. "is an ideal spot in the Val
leytfor girls TO spend a part of their
summer vacation. The Y. w. 9. a.
camp is very accessible this year,
because Of the paved loop from Har-
lingen to San Benito through Rio
Hondo where the camp is situated.
At camp a girl finds friendships.
jolly times, and heaps Of fun. From
early morning to nighttime there
is work. play and adventure. Per-
haps the greatest adventure Of all
is that Of living with many other
girls and the exploration Ito the
great fellowship offered at the Y. W.
9. A. girls camp
Inc flrSt week. beginning June %,
is junior week. and girls between ten
and twelve years Of age will take
possession. The next three weeks
are being reserved for the girls
above this age. II there are enough
girls registered 10 warrant. the camp
period will be extended. Prefer
ence will be given to Girl Reserves
but any girl may come in and will
be welcomed most cordially.
The underlying principles of the
camp program, according 10 camp
Officials are. namely. c~heerfulness.
the willingness 10 take part in ev-
cry activity possible. and true fell
lowship. ! wonder il every girl
when asked when she most felt the
camp spirit what she would reply ?
She might say. II most feel the true
spirit when ! lift my chest, grip the
bow and shoot the target" Per-
haps she would say, II feel the true
spirit when | stand upon the diving
board. with every muscle ready 70
spring and with the feeling that |
simply must make it," But | be-
lieve she would say, 81 feel the
true camp spirit when. every night,
] stand in the circle with my arms
locked around my fellow friends and
sing, Pals, goodnight +"
Miss Lillian X. Hooking
the following group of councillors:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Armstrong; Lin01eul1a
for Every Floor in the House
New permanent floors can now be laid right over
old floors

Repairing old floors that are worn,
scratched and SCARED is as expensive
as it is unsatisfactory and trouble
some. Why be bothered with the
muss and trouble when it is possible
for Us to permanently lay any pattern
Of inlaid Armstrong; linoleum in a
few hours?
From our large new stock Of Arm
strong's linoleums you may select a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
MULES STUBBORN
= y =
AND UGH--T
y = "
INCIDENT SHOWS
Especial to The Herald)

SANTA ROSA, May 26.-Mules
are not only stubborn; they arc
tough.
This was demonstrated here
when a Missouri hooking bird"
collided with a Southern Pacific
passenger train and lived TO tell
the tale.
According to witnesses this mule
was grazing along the right-of-
way near the Santa Rosa station.
When the train left the depot it
began blowing off steam" and TIE
mule. frightened. ran ahead Of the
on-coming locomotive. down the
side Of the r~ight-of-way. Failing
to distance the escaping steam the
animal evidently decided the cen
ter Of the track would be safer.
IL turned between the rails and,
before the engineer could stop,
the mule had been tossed to one
side and the train had moved on.
After lying still for a moment
the animal rose, sadly shook its
head and limped away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
EXPERTLAUDS
LOCATION FOR
CITY AIRPORT
Importance of Border
City AS Information
al Port Stressed By
Association Head

Brownsville's Importance as an
airport looms larger every day, j.
NJ. Van Law. field of the
new municipal ABORT, declared Sat-
urday. Van Laws statement came
after he had received a letter from
Porter Adams. president of the Ma
tional A~eronautical association at
Washington, in which Adams de-
clared Brownsville is a strategic
point for an up-to-date air field.
Van Law had just come from a
lengthy conference with officials OF
the Orange Car and Steel company
of Orange, Texas. manufacturers OF
steel hangers and flying field equip
ment. The company will submit
bids on hangers and appointment
necessary for the making of the air
port modern in every detail. Van
Law said.
1t. j.. X. Ennie. chief pilot for
the company, viewed the field from
the air Friday afternoon, circling ii
twice in his Waco type monoplane
with Van Law and ID. <. Akerson,
Valley representative of the o. c.
& s. Co. as his guests. He was
enthusiastic in his praise Of the To-
cation Of the field and its accessi-
bility. Few fields are easier to To-
cate from the air, he declared. and
when hangers are up and markers in
place, and the few rought spots
that mar the otherwise level land
ing ground, are smoothed out. the
field will be ideal as an airport,
he pr~ophesied.
Tho ftafI - tLwn. f,tL. Ii.
wide by mile .onC.
Van Law met 1t. Ennie " Harlin-
gen WHERE he and j. |. Byrne. gen.
eral manager of the o. c. & s. Co.
had landed earlier in the day. Plans
Of the Brownsville field with tenta-
tive specifications for equipment
were submitted TO the hanger com
pany official. After the conference,
1t. Ennis took off with Van Law
and Akerson in the ship for a look
at the field from the air.
1t. Ennis. an army aviator dur
ing the World war. echoed Adams
sentiments regarding Brownsville's
location as an airport. The rapid
strides being made by aviation
practically forces every city Of any
size to maintain airports and this il
particularly true in the case Of
Brownsville. guarding as il does tn,
United States southernmost tip OF
mainland. he said.
1t. Ennie. although employed as
pilot by the hanger company Of
Orange. nevertheless finds time K
devote to the training Of national
guard cadet flyers. He flies to Hous
ton from Orange once a week e
give instruction 10 the Texas nation.
al guard aviation corps there.
The importance Of the location OF
Brownsville was especially strcssvl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Eastern Star to
Install Thursday

Hone Chapter No. l24. Order OF
Eastern Star win hold n public in
stallation Of officers on Thursday
evening. May 81. at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The following officers arc % be
installed: Worthy m%atron. Mrs. Fan
ME r. Fitch; worthy patron, Mrs.
". A. Darling; assistant matron,
Mrs. Pearl Hillyer; secretary. Mrs.
Lee q. Stcll; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie
A. Bull; conductress. Mrs. Daisy
Nichols: assistant conductress. Mrs.
Lillian Thomas: chaplain. Mrs. Grace
Moore; marshal. Mrs. Blanche F.
Warden: o~rganist. Mrs. Marion Lam
degren: Adah. Mrs. Bessie Yates;
Ruth, Mrs. Villa o. Yates; Esther,
Mrs. Katherine Hailtmon; Martha,
Mrs. Laura Houston; Electa, Mrs.
Temple W. West; warden, Mrs. Mary
Holiday: sentinel, Mrs. ID. Sam
Hughston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
CHURCH PLANS
FOR new WORK
Director of Religious
Education Will Be
Appointed

Brownsville Is 10 have n director
If religious education affiliated with
the First Presbyterian church. That,
II IN stated, is N wide step toward
VOW people not only Of the church
bus Il the community. The depart
ment, while n new one In this part
Of the Valley is not new to the va
rious denominationRl churches.
A broad field is covered in this
particular department. il is said.
The social life Of the junior element
as well as the religious development
will be enlarged and a program car
ried out that will embrace every &C
tivity conductive TO a "live. wide
awake" church group
The department embraces clubs
and round table groups for boys and
in the round table group. Both re-
ligion and current topics are freely
discussed. questions answered, usu-
ally through the councillor. who Is
chosen by the director. While il
is not known as yet who the con-
ductor will be il is generally con
coded that with the older groups this
position Is held by the pastor. be-
cause of his wider scope of relig-
ious knowledge. Although the chief
object Of this department il 10 direct
the channels Of the young mind to-
ward the business of being a Christ
ian and doing Christian work on a
broad scale and in a sense Of broad
Interpretation, the more mature
minds are o to be neglected.
The program shows many interest
ing features for those interested in
more advance thought. II y the
purpose of the director to visit the
membership and create general good
fellowship. All departments Of the
church will be handled by the di-
rector.
While il is not definitely decided
who will be in Brownsville in this
capacity, the matter II to be set
tied in the, near future, it was
stated by DIR. f. p. Day. pastor of
the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
SELECTION OF
DELEGATES. IS
NEARING CLOSE
Republicans Have 10
And Democrats 1853.
To Elect Before
Conventions

WASHINGTON, May 26.-R-All
the 1859 delegates to the republican
national convention except the 10
from West Virginia have been select
ed. A majority, 545, will be required
to nominate.
Seven states and the District of
Columbia have not designated their
representation, -aggregating 15s dele
yates, at the democratic convention.
Iwo-thirds, or 1913 1-3, will be needed
Tor nomination.
In the table below, the total after
each candidates name represents
delegates instructed. pledged or
claimed for him BY his political man
ayers, and not the number conceded
to him By his opponents. There are
overlapping claims in a number Of
states.
Republicans
Hoover 5i5 IL, of which 1T6 are i'm
dispute. Alabama IS; Arizona a;
Arkansas q; California 90: Colorado
ii; Delaware 4; Florida 10: Georgia
=; Iowa 2; Kentucky 20; Louisiana
IL; Maine 10: Maryland 10: Massa-
ohusetts 81; Michigan SO; Minnesota
2; Missouri 10; Montana 3 1-2: Ne
hraska 9; Nevada 8; New Hampshire
IL; New Jersey 81; New Mexico Il;
New York AZ; North Carolina 10:
Ohio 81; Oregon 10; Rhode Island
II; Tennessee 10; Utah H.; Vermont
il; Virginia Is; Washington II:
Wisconsin z; Hawaii 2; Philippines 2.
Lowdcn-274 1-2 of which Sc are
IN dispute. Albania /; Arizona 3;
arkansas 81; Colorado 81; Illinois IS;
Iowa "a; Minnesota 81; Missouri 80;
Montana 8 1-2; Nebraska l6; Nevada
?, New Mexico 4; North Carolina 10;
North Dakota -; Ohio 20; Oklahoma
rs; South Carolina III; South Dakota
Is; Wisconsin 2; Alaska ?.
Curtis-46 of which % are in dis
pute. Kansas 90; Oklahoma 90;
Rhode Island j; Alaska 2.
Norris-33, of which rs are In dis
pute. Nebraska l6: Wisconsin IL.
Watson 33.-lndiana 80.
Borah 11.-Idaho II.
Democrats
Smith-63i of which IS arc in dis
pute.-Arizona g.; California 26:
Colorado s; Connecticut IA: Delaware
6; Idaho g; Illinois SIS; Iowa 90;
Louisiana 90; Maine -; Massachu-
sets Sc: Michigan 30; Minnesota "a:
Montana 81; Nevada g; New Hamp-
shire 8; New Jersey 2s; New Mex
leo 6: New York 90; North Dakota
10; Ohio /; Oklahoma 20; Oregon 10;
Pennsylvania 66; Rhode Island 10;
South Dakota 10; Utah z; Vermont
2; Washington Il; Wisconsin &c;
Wyoming 6; Alaska s.; Hawaii 8;
Philippines 6; Porto Rico 8; Virgin
Islands 2.
Reed-117 OF which 81 arc In dis
pute.-Illinois IL; Kansas 20; Mis-
souri, 80; oklahoma 20; Pennsylvania
26: Utah 3.
Pomcrene 47.-Ohio A..
George 2S.-Georgia IS.
Hull 24.-Tennessee p.
Ayrcs 20, claimed also by Reeds
managers.-Kansas 20.
Hitchcock 16.-Nebraska i6.
Richie 16.-Maryland rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

bright new pattern for any room in
the house or office. We have beauti-
full embossed tiles, marble inIaids,
plain jaspes. They are all new and
different. These new ~colorful floors
actually change the entire appearance
of a room. If you have a floor prob
lem of your own, by all mean see our
new patterns of Armstrong; lino-
leums.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

San Benito. Miss Julia Taylor,
camp store, paper and publicity.
San Benito. Eleanor Taylor. recrea-
tional director.
San Benito. Leila Mccoy, assistant
recreational director.
McAllen. Miss Ruby Wells. handi-
craft.
EdinburE. Miss Lois Franklin. mu-
sic.
Pharr. Miss Gwsndolyn Thomas.
dramatics and c~eremonials.
Mrs. Paul Cottrell, San Benito, will
have twice n week, a group in ma
ture study. DR.. Protho, Cameron
county health officer. will give health
examinations each Monday for girls
rot bringing n health certificate
from their own doctors.
Mrs. Nj. Weimer will be the camp
mother. The camp has been gone
over thoroughly by DR.. Protho and
his suggestions are being carefully
followed. Campo Del Arroyo will be
in fine condition for the Valley
girls.
The cost for this week of fun Is
only $500. If you wish any infor-
nation about the camp. kindly write
TO Miss Grace j. Harvey who Il the
executive secretary of the Y. W. c.
A.. address. Box. G22, Harlingen.
Texas. All Brownsville registrations
should be M to Mrs. Lois Brulay
at Levee and Sterling.
Special attention Is being called 70
the fact that the Girls must bring
camp toys. k~nickers. o~veralls or
boomers. middies or shirts, stout
shoes, n white dress, kimona.
sheets. pillow and pillow case. light
blanket. towels. bathing suit. lack
knife, fancy dress costume, flash
light. tennis racket and uke, IL YOU
have them.
II you are interested fill in the
following blank and mail in.
REGISTRATION BLANK
Local Camp Chairman
Name
Address
Name Of Parent.
.....
Club tif you are a member). ......
.....
Date from .......to.......
Second choice
Registration fee-Sf.00. TO be at
tached to this registration blank.
This Is to be credited on first weeks
board. No refund is registration is
cancelled. Registration should be in
by June 18th. for entire camp per-
iod.
The Harlingen Girl Reserves are
having their ring ceremonial az
Campo Del Arroyo Sunday az 4 q.
m. Fourteen Of the club girls are
receiving their rings. Mary Jane
Yates Of the Valley iater-club coun-
81 president. has just received her
ring; also Miss Katherine Stoltz or
June IL. All Girl Reserves of the
Valley who are going to wear rings
the next year and nave not vet re-
ceived them will have n special cere-
monial at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27

fish, and hooks made out OF bars
half-inch iron.
The party included four NJ,
known San Benito fishermen. NJ
Neal Mower, DIR. ID. w. EdTertu.
DR.. K. r. Morris. and M. A. Tho
SON. They went Saturday. and ~
they would fish at Holly Beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
REOPEN CAFE

HARLINGEN, May 26.-The While
House cafe at the Damants hotel
closed for several weeks, has been
reopened under the management Of
Bill Tsaknis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-27
Party Goes After
Denizens Of Deep

SAN BENITo. May 26.-A-fishin'
they went, and for big fish. because
they took good size rope TO hold y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
ST. DAVID

The st. David basketball team went
to Nogales Saturday to play the NO
gales team, the result being q to 10
in favor Of st. David.
Miles Merrill OF Warren and John
S. Merrill, ST., were visitors IN 81
David Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Fife who is visiting here
from Los Angeles, has gone to Here
ford for few days. gE
Alden. Smith and Walter Windsor,
of Bisbee, were visitors here Sunday
Miss Martha Merrill made a bus
mess trip to Bisbee Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill and son and
Mrs. Esther Merrill went to Bisbee
Wednesday to consult physicians.
Clarence Post spent the weekend
with his family. Kelvin Post was
here Sunday from Tucson.
Miss Mabel Goodman, Miss Martha
Merrill Alden Smith and Walter
Windsor spent Sunday evening in
Tucson.
Byron A Wilson spent the week
end in Nogales.
Farley McRae, who is working in
Bisbee, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Horace Eldridge has leased the
Sabin farms and will bring mis- fam
lily here from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Annie Goodman and son, who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
TURKEY CREEK


Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Annie
Young and Henry Smith were dinner
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grantham.
. A. T. johnson was at the ranger
station Saturday and Sunday from
his home in the Animas valley.
Mrs. Percy Bowden and Mrs W..
A. Langston, OF Douglas, spent Sun
day here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Ratlitf.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hatley, Mrs.
w. S. Newell and Miles Choate spent
Saturday at the Smith home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, OF
Douglas, were here Sunday.
Joe Smith and family spent Sun
DAY at Turkey creek
Mrs. w. S. Newell left Monday for
her home in Canadian, Texas, after
visit here with her sister, Mrs. w.
L. Hatley.a
F. D. Harris, Miles Choate and w.
L. Hatley went to Pearce Wednesday
to attend the Kelly sale.
Among the business and shopping
visitors in Douglas during the week
were Fred Trainer, Mrs E. E. Aims
worth, F. d. Harris, Mrs. InomaSon
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hatley,
Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Warren
Hulse.
George Harvey, Sherman Ingle,
Brownie Potter and Lavelle Walters
who have been employed at Rancho
Manzanita, left Friday for their
homes.
Miss White, of Toronto, and Mrs
Hancock, of New Hampshire, were at
the new resort hotel last week, en-
joying a horseback ride up the noun
tain.
Neil Erickson was in the district
Thursday from his home at F'araWay
ranch.
Mrs. Bernice Chamberlain and Miss
1 Margaret Campbell were guests or
Thursday evening at the Hatley home