davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

found on inquiry at the Sarah Sid- ley Home that the child rescued from the Lexington train disaster was dead.
 You lie"
 "Oh, come now, it is not the kind of matter that could have slipped my memoryl But I am willing to repeat MT. Kevern was in the act of leaving the Home when you caught his attention. He took a fancy to you and decided to adopt you. He went through all the ne- cessary formalities, signed the pa pers and then he had an-ah-a .brain storm. His memory failed him and by very curious twist it marked back to the mission which had taken him to the Home. In brief, he believed that the child he put into my charge was Con- aldine's. It was only the other day that the strange gap in his mem ory was bridged He at once in- formed me that you were not Rose iConaldine nor even Muirs child, but a nameless founding and I in formed you. Or I thought I did.
 T do not see, therefore, that you can be said to have any claim what soever upon Miss Conaldine's kind ness-and I do not imagine that Miss Conaldine will see it, either. "
 Why should I believe any of this new tale?" said Rose hoarsely, "about me not even being Margot Muir's child? Why should F"
 MT. Perle put out hand, opened a small drawer and drew out bundle of papers. Rose took them. The top one was a copy of the death certificate of Gladys Muir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
Chapter 34 MIR. PERLE REvISES HIS STORY

MIR. PERLE REVISES HIS STORY
 Rose Conaldine had detested MT Perle's servants but at least they were efficient. Here, in the fur nished flat chosen by Cynthia Diff fley and run by Cynthia Diffley's s maid -housekeeper cook, Rose mar yelled that one could be so cofn- fortless on fifty-no, thirty thousand a year. The well organized moments in life now were the cocktails and they passed so soon ] She drew her breakfast tray to- wards her. slipped at some cold, gritty coffee and opened her pa- | per.
 "Broon Heir Murdered by Long Sought Criminal. Clem Conaldine Takes Own Life After Shooting So- ciety Scion Secretly Wed to His Daughter. Lived for 20 Years Dis euised as Woman. Hunted World Over After Previous Murder"
 Rose screamed.
 No. this could not be true! No, he could not be dead. She had never hoped to be more than his most fleeting pleasure but she had given her life into his hands when he first smiled at her. Lester Broom had been killed-shot- and the light of the sun had dimmed and trembled. And he had been shot by Clement Conaldine. Her father However there were disagreeable facts to be faced. Rose lost no time in starting for MT. Perle's of flee.
 The clerk announced that MT Perle could see no one, but Rose pushed past him into her ex-guar- dian's sanctum. He started violent ly and turned and she saw that though he was as sleek as ever there was something fugitive in his eyes.
 My dear Rose"
 Of course, you've seen the pa- pers! We know where she is now, anyway"
 "Where-?" Mir Perle managed to look so puzzled that Rose had ex- plained herself before she under stood that he was merely gaining time.
 We arranged that should hang on to-well, the Conaldine money so longs as we didn't know where the real Rose was. But now she's been found for us by this awful business about Lester Broom" Her voice shook. What are we going to do?"
 "We?" he echoed. How could you assume that I was in any way re- sponsible for your decision to use that money? My recollection is that I acquainted you with certain facts and that you preferred to ignore them"
 Rose had the sensation of a vio- lent blow on the chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

daughter of Margot Muir, unmar- ried. The second were the papers concerning the adoption of a fe- male child, known in the Sarah Sidley Home as Alice Evans, by John Markham Kevern, attorney.
 Rose dropped the papers.
 "It is all very sad opined MT. Perle, retrieving the bundle of pa pers and locking them carefully away. T wish very greatly that l could suggest way to avoid the poverty and drudgery that await you. But I do not see way.
 There was pause.
 That is to say" amended MT. Perle, T do not see way-tnat would commend itself to you. Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Hallie unwittingiy plays into
 the hands of her worst enemy
 in tcmorrcw's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Tt is obvious pursued MT. Perle that the private detective in whom as you told me-you placed a cer- tain confidence, must have revealed to you enough of the history of Clement Conaldine to make it clear to you that you could not possibly be his legitimate offspring, your age being what it is"
 He never"
 "If any genuine doubt was in your mind, my amplifications must have removed it. Yet you chose to pur- sue the life of a rich woman. I agree that your position is precari- ous."
 "But-but-what about you?
 What about the twenty thousand a year-that you were to get?"
 T do not follow you"
 Twenty thousand year for twelve years. That's s240,000. You pretended that it was to repay you for what you'd spent on my educa- tion"
 q believe there is no record of any such agreement" said MT. Perle smoothly.
 wen have this out" Rose snap ped. When we made our bargain you said you thought Clement Con- aldine was dead"
 T did, at that time, think that he was dead. continued to think so until I saw this mornings pa- pers."
 Well, you also told me that you didn't know where to find the real Rose Conaldine. Was that true?"
 Surely"
 Tt wasn't true" cut in Rose. She could read him now, as though he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
SYNOPSIs: HalIie EIIeslnore.

SYNOPSIS: Hallie Eilesnorc, nul whc blinded SaXely Gran nC.k by daserting him during a crucial treatment, and Rose CcnaIdinc, the girl he loves, arc the same pcr-on, but Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact. Ha'lic nur1.1 him through an ether operation which eventual Iy will Ic9.ole his sight. Mcan- while Lo-.-r Brcon, Grannock's half bro.hor, who was to blame fer Halli.'e original derciiction of duty, forceS Hallie to marry him by thrcat1 Of telling Gran neck her secret if she does not. Mrs. Baitholc new, an eeeen- tric cid woman, learns cf Hal lies hatred of her husband. She kills Lester and herself, and 1t develops that she was Ciem ConaIdine in disguise, father oi HaIIie and who was wanted for another murder 20 years be- fcre. In New York another Rose ConaIdine previously has been told by her interruptions law yer guardian, Perle, that she IS Glenn Conaldine's daughter by a woman other than his wife, hut may use Clem's fortune, of which PerIe is trustee, if she gpIits with him. Before the mur- der, also, Hallie has been told by the crafty Perle that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

were child. You knew all the time where she was. You were probably in touch with her" She watched his eyes putting her off with some lie or other
 T must request you to leave this room, young lady, unless you can control yourself. The fact is that ah-any investigation of your posi- tion will show you to be in process of spending money which to your own knowledge is not legally yours. Your position, we agree, is a far from pleasant one, but you can do yourself nothing but harm by mak- ing accusations against myself that you cannot in one single detail sub Stantiate."
 You ratl" said Rose.
 MT. Perle looked at his watch.
 T shall go to the girl and tell her everything cried Rose. "I'll take take a chance on her having me locked up. There's no reason why she shouldn't believe me and and lend me some of the money to train for something. After all, we had the same fatherp
 "The same father?" echoed Mir. Perle. He looked almost vacant. You cannot believe, my poor child. that Clement Conaldine was your father?" 2
 Again Rose felt that sensation of the violent, invisible blow.
 You told me so," she whispered.
 MT. Perle drowned.
 Now Rose, this is really naughty of you. I made it perfectly clear, when I described to you MT. Kew ern's original misreading of Con- aldine's instruction to us, that ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
Kills Former Fiance,
 Her Father, Suicides

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. T. Joseph Ward, aged 29 years, shot and killed his former fiance Helen Hillier, her father Andrew Hilller and wounded her brother Ronald. Ward then committed suicide by swallowing poison.
 Mrs. Hillier witnessed the death of her husband and daughter, then stole away and summoned aid.
 The elder Hillier refused to coun- tenance the marriage of his daugh- ter to Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
,taNTHE ROSE soy Sssxzss
 HN THE DARK

other Rose is the rightful heir ess.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
INFLUENZA DE LA RAZA
NEGRA EN- LAS ELECCIO-
MES

Los partidos polfticos de los
Estados Unidos estan atrave-
sando por una situaci6n meier.
ia y que continuara hasta que
Sc lleven a efecto las elecciones
%primarias.
Aparte de los problemas de
lprosperidad, desempleo y nue.
vas tarifas, existen otros ele-
mentos desconocidos que dejan
sentir su entorpecedora influen
cia sobre los calculos y predic-
clones de los eXpertos portavo-
ces de la opinion publica.
Uno de los mas interesantes
factories es ell importante Gre
cimiento del vote de los negros
que esta jugando un gran papel
en- los districts industriales de
los estados del norte, mientras
que en- ell sur no tiene ningun
valor puesto que no esta per-
mitido ell vote para los negros.
Este es un nuevo problema
cuya Importance no ha sido
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
FIRED THOMAS DIJO QUE
MATHEW DECLARE SIN
PRESTON POR 81 PARTE

Parece que va a fracasar |
'maniobra" de la defensa de
Raymond Mathew para que no
Sc admita la confession que este
hiciera del asesinato del amelia
no carpintero Oscar r. Craw-
ford.
Mathew declare aver que
Fred Thomas 10 habia amenaza-
do Y tratado con dureza y hoy
ell fiscal Parkhill puso en- la silla
de los testigos al jefe de detec
tives.
Con energia Thomas calific0
de ridicula la declaration hecha
9or Mathew y sostuvo que la po
licia de esta ciudad no lie apli-
co "m6todos de tercer grade"
Admiti6 que mostro a Mathew
q cadaver, en- ell establecimien-
o de Reed, y que lie interrogara
en- dos o tres ocasiones; pero
sin Violencia, sin preston.
Leo Day habia estado a visi-
Tar a Mathew y alguien lie sugi-
rio al jefe de detectives que lla-
mara a Day para averiguar don
de estaba la esposa del acusado,
En- la manana de hoy declare
Leo Day y su testimonio tuvo
poca importancia. Tambien Sc
llam6 q declarar de nuevo al
sheriff Joughin.
Todo indica que al jurado Sc
dara la confession del criminal.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
GAR WOOD HARA OTRA
PRUERA MANANA

Miami Beach, Abril 4.-Pa-
ra manana sabado ha anuncia-
do Gar Wood que tratara de me
jorar la marca mundial para b
ties automobiles, establecida por
el, con SO 1913 millas por bora.
ell ano pasado.
FL bote Miss America VIII Sc
halla en- inmejorables condicio-
mes despucs de los dearerfectos
que sufriera ell motor en- una
prueba anterior.
Wood asegura que llegara 0
pasara de 100 millas por bora.
La prueba Sc hara sobre ell cur
so de una miila en- la bahia Bis
cayne, no lejos del lugar donde
estableciera la marca del ano pa
sado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
QUE PASEN A LIQUIDAR
LOS BILLETES

La oficialidad del Castillo C.
Colon No. Z, de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc, ruega a to.
dos los hermanos que pasen e.
sabado a Iiquidar sus billetes pa
ia ell almuerzo y entrada a los
telrenos de Rocky Point, evitan-
do asi gastos al Castillo.
Una comisi6n estara en- ell To-
cal de la Logia entire las 8 Y las
10 de la noche.
Ell arroz con polio sera SER
vido por ell acreditado Restau-
rant Las Novedades y Co.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04

congreso son muy tlrantes y re
tardan la labor legislative. FL
partido republican, espera con
servar su mayorfa pero la bata-
la parece que sera encarnizada.
Ell eterno debate de la prohibit
ci6n no es suficiente para ocul-
tar otras y mas importantes
cuestiones que han aparecido a
causa de la crisis, pero cuya so
luci6n Sc cree no muy lejana.
Nueya York, Mario de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PaIIas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-04

descubierta hasta 1ltimamente.
En- no menos de Glen districts
electorales del norte los negros
nlvelan -el poder entire los de-
m6cratas Y republicanos blan-
cos Tienen inteligentes liders
politicos que utilizan su posi-
cion estrategica entire la raza
de color para ganar ell reconoci-
miento de los derechos de esta.
Los negros pueden %ejercer Ii
bremente sus derechos electora-
les en- Ell norte, mientras que, Is
es un hecho bien conocido) en-
ell sur, las comisiones electoral
les armadas con tecnicismos, no
permiten acercarse a las cast
las electorales a los individuos
de color.
Ell problema negro esta cam
biandose de sur a norte, Y es
uno de los inesperados resulta-
dos politicos y sociales del enor-
me movimiento de imigracion
interna que Sc ha desarrollado
en- los Estados Unidos despues
de que Sc implantaron las res
tricciones en- la immigration eu-
ropea.
Hay liders negros cuya deter
minaci6n es representa- los
ideales de su raza con toda ener
gia. Saben bien que ell exodo d.
negros del Sur ha creado una
nueva situaci6n en- la division
pol!tica de los partidos ameri-
canos al haberse fijado defini-
tiVamente en- ell n0rte cerca de
dos millones de los diez que hay
de la raza negra en- los Estados
| Unidos. Estos dos millones han
| .lenado las vacantes de los ira
bajadores blancos que antes Sc
ocupaban del as tareas mas ru-
das Pero ell vote negro no es ST.
no uno de los muchos factories
que por primera veZ dejaran
sentir su Influenza en- la proxi-
ma campana para elecciones en-
ell Congreso.
La psicologia de la crisis es
otro elemento muy importante
que ha creado I'm sentimiento de
repulsi0n o por 10 menos de
desllusi6n hacia la vieja guar
dia republican,, guardianes de
la prosperidad...-Dios los ben
olga. Los dem6cratas predicen
una derrota para los republica-
nos aun en- ell propio distrito
de Coolidge que sera I'm signo
de variaci6n en- ell future.
Los republicanos Sc basan en-
ell sistema de politica nacional
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
Sc REUNIRAN HOY LOS DE
KEY WEST Y SUS SIMPATI-
ZADORES
CONVOCATORIA

Por la presente Sc eta a to
dos los miembros de la "Reci
procidad'' "Agrupaci6n de lo3
elementos de Key West y Sim
patizadores' para La reunion
general que tendra lugar ell
Viernes A de Abril, a las 8 de la
n0che, en- nuestro local social ga
avenida y Gale ID, antique Club
Habana.
En- dicha reunion Sc dara
cuenta de todas las gestiones
realizadas por esta Directiva
para llegar a la finalidad pro
puesta.
Esperanto la asistencia dc
todos, queda fraternalmente
Ell Secr9tdqIiO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
UNA SENORA ELECTA PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA ASOCIA-
CION DE PADRES Y Macs
TROS.

Winter Park, Abril A. La
convention de las sociedades de
Padres y Maestros del estado,
termin6 aver sus sesiones, en-
esta ciudad, eligiendo para pre-
sidente a la Sra. H. B. Hucthin-
son, de Tampa, tesorera que fue
ra de la organization. Sucede
la Sra. Hutchinson a la Sra. A.
f, Fanger, de Hialeah, Miami
La Sra Aldine K. Vinson, de
Tampa, Mrs d. Bradford, sera
la secretaria de actas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04

Y en- la reconocida habilidad del
Presidente Hoover para resta-
blecer tan pronto como sea po-
sible la .rutina normal de los
negocios que fue tan alterada
por ell desastre ocurrido en- el
pasado invierno.
Las elecciones del Congress-
tieren este ano un interes poll
tico exceptional. Todos saben
que la mayorfa republican, del
Senado no es mas nominal. To-
dos saben tambi6n que las rela-
clones entire ell Presidente y ell
La gaceta., 1930-04-04

1abrica de fuegos artificiales
Pennsylvania Fireworks Dis
play, causando la muerte a diez
personals y heridas graves a
otr&s 80. Las e~xplosiones Sc DYE
ron en- una extensa area. Consl-
derables danos sufrieron varias
casas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
NOTICIAS L
(Viene de Ia 10.)

Santiago de Chile, Abril A.
Cr6ese que la tripulaci6n del
barco ballenero Ballena, 10
hombres, ha perecido al hun
dirse ell buque Ell pasado domin
60, frente a las costas de Chile.
Varios destroyers han sido man
dados al lugar de la catastrofe.
Ocurri6 el hundimiento cuando
reiraba mar gruesa y fuertes
vientos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
COMISION DE REGLAMEN
TO

Por este medic cito a los di-
rectivos que fueron nombrados
junto conmigo para ell estudio
de las reformas que es indis-
pensable llevar a cabo en- nues-
tro reglamento general, para ell
cambio de impresiones que Sc
efectuara ell domingo 6 del pre-
sente a las 2 de la tarde, en- ell
salon de Ia Directiva del Circu-
Dlo.
Atentamente,
A. MORtOtO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Ruth Thompson contra B.
Thompson; Maude E. BratcheI
contra Warren Lee Bratcher;
Universal Cleaners, Inc. contra
Alfred Baker; Harold Barn
we'll contra Evelyn Barnwell; H.
c. Griffin contra Flora C. Crit
fifth.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
MATRIMONIOS

AyelinO Santos, 20, y Angela
Surf, %; John E. Nelson, Al, y
J. E. Baggs, 40; Thomas JEFF
ferson Shirley, 27, y Pansy ORR
LA Carter, II.
La gaceta., 1930-04-04

Filadelfia, Abril 4.-Esta e.
fectuandose una investigation
para depurar la responsible
dad por las explosiones que a
yer destruyeron la Planta de la
La gaceta., 1930-04-04
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del sur y
surOeste.
Maxima aver, 80 grades; mi
nina, SO grades.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
FINEST CROOK PLAY IN
 YEARS AT TIE LIBERTY

This evening will be the last
 howing of the fine crook plo shown last Wednesday. The feature Was above the average of it's typ having the usual melodrama element and in addition 8 sweet ness and tenderness unusual.
 The detective role was protraye6 to win your sympathy and respect, that seems to be necessary qualifi- and yet show those harsh trait cations of a police officer Mary Astor's character of the girl who won her way up from darkness to sunshine was beautifully handled The feature was both a thrilling detective tale and 2 fine drama.
 For Sunday there is billed an eight-reel feature that is reviewed by the press as a laugh thriller, an lair story full of stirring action built around the craze of modern youth to fly. It is rated as an extra good entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-J. L. Freeman, H c. Dunlop, Leo W. Breuer, Frank Parrish, Robt. J. Casey, J. J. Chis- holm, w. 4. Alien, MT and Mrs Martin E. Stevens, H. w Barnhill Mrs. c. A. Creamer, Mrs. w H Tekman, II. L. Strong, R. E. Hooper Tom Rodgers. Anton Lindstrom, R c. Riddle.
 SEWARD-Ka Katherine Neville, T G. Allison, A. Olson, Isaac Smith John Salt, Fred Metz, E. V. Bena- mine, F. Brennan, Tom Ford.
 GIILILAND- Graham, T. " Chism.
 Binhn. J. E. Roberts, [. F Davis Jack Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
TQMORR0W'S TIDE
ANNI1AI. ROAD REPORT

The 18th annual report, 1923 part II, operations, board of road engineers for Alaska, has been re- ceived by The Gateway from the Juneau office of the Alaska Road Commission. There are num- Der of illustrations, charts and maps in the report, and many ex- cellent photographers of various completed projects.
 Part I, of the report upon the construction and maintenance of roads, bridges and trails, is also at hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
fRATERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

1FHE A1WEFNAGEAN LEOAON SEWARD POST No. ,. .xa.aa, Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of each SE month. James Campbell, sa, Post Commander; Ben V. High Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

H. w. Barnhin, who passed thru Seward a few monhs ago to join the aviators in Fairbanks returned last night on the passenger train enroute to the states on the s. 5. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

Funeral services for A. B. Pot ter, who passed away last week will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Seward Funeral Parlor. Interment will follow in the Pioneer Plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

The s. s. Northwestern, of the A. s. s O., is bulletined to ar rive in port from the south tor morrow morning at II o'clock,
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
Santa Cruz Has Rich Historical
Background In Charming Mexican
Atmosphere To Beckon TraUelers

ceaselessly in efforts to Christianize
the natives.
AS the road gradually winds up,
reaching 1000 feet at Nogales, the
! higher altitude is apparent in the
growth of oaks and sycamores lin
ing the stream beds. AS the gateway
: city to the west coast of Mexico, No
gales offers unexcelled advantages
to the lover of hunting and fishing
Black tail deer and white tail deer,
mountain sheep, antelope, coyotes,
peccary and mountain lions abound
in the western section of the state
of Sonora, and it's coast is famous
for the variety and gameness of its
fish. Southern Pacific trains con-
meet here with the Southern Pacific
of Mexico which goes south, touch
ing all important west coast points
and connecting with Mexico City.
Leaving Nogales now on the route
first blazed by Francisco Vasquez de
Coronado, who 800 years ago came
out Of Mexico and journeyed north
in search of the Seven Cities of
Cibola, the road winds up into the
mountains past huge rock forma-
tionS and through delightful Sonoita
Creek Canyon The little mountain
town of Patagonia, just 21 miles
from Nogales, is a mining center
and the surrounding country is one
vast outdoor playground with its
beautiful drives, cool refreshing can
yons, famous guest ranches and
historic monuments of the past.
Many abandoned mines in the vi
cinity are interesting to the sight
seer, and the ruins OF old Fort Crit
tenden lie about two miles south of !
SCnoita, famous in Arizona during
the period after the Civil war.
A fascinating side trip from Pa
tagcnia takes the motorist to the
ancient village of Santa Cruz, a.
cross the line into the state of Son
ora, Mexico. A border pass must be
procured from the Mexican consul
in order to make the trip, but it is
we'll worth the trouble for here is
a population of several hundred
people living in true Mexican IA
shion where no signs of modern,
civilization mar the view.
Only eight miles over the border,
this little settlement gives a true
picture of Mexican life not to be
seen in any border town, with it's
plaza, its Catholic church, it's iail
and its streets lined with solid ado
be buildings that hide the little
Flawer and vegetable gardens en-
closed behind the walls.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
@S(1Ci!etY,;;8j|'|
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

honor of the eighth birthday of her
niece, Jeanie Carraway. A color
scheme of pink and yellow was fol-
lowed in refreshments and favors
Many childhod games were played
and delightful time enjoyed by
all ere they took their leave late
in the afternoon, wishing Jeanie
many more happy birthdays.
#mm#mm
Miss Delina Calhoun returned to
her home in Phoenix Tuesday, af-
ter a brief visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
#m##m*m#
Mrs. O'Brien, of Ell Paso, departed
Wednesday for her home after
spending several days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Peck, Jr.
#***###
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Louis Hudgin
at her home on Crawford Street.
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, who was guest of
the club for the afternoon, won high
score prize.
###Mm#m
Mrs. G. E. Hardy entertained the
Crawford Street Bridge Club this
week. Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. j. A. Harrison and Mrs. w. H.
Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams return
ed last week from Wyoming.
m####m#
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jones Black mo-
tored to Tucson Wednesday to spend
the day.
Ladies of the Congregational
Church met at the Marleau home
on Elm Street Thursday afternoon,
Miss Pearl Marleau ana MISS ECIa
Mae Lewis acting as hostesses. A So
cial afternoon was greatly enjoyed,
following which pie sale was held.
#m#**##
Mrs. Roy Cheshire who is vaca-
tioning in Portland, Oregon, spent
last week visiting in Seattle, where
number of social affairs were ar
ranged in her honor.
mm####
Mrs. Henry Wolridge and Miss
Pearl Louise Wolridge were honored
last week at a bridge luncheon OF
delightful appointments, given by
Mrs. E. j. Dittmer whose house