davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

one of the boys who was caught
poaching cartridges by Warden Kulu-
vara makes the request, in a nice way,
that we leave his name and that Of
his friends and their escapade out of
this paper. 1t seems that the boys
have quite a pull, having kept their
names out of the court dockets and the
county-sea papers, so we are not men,
tioning names, either. We do not
blame the boys for being ashamed
Of being arrested; those things creep
up in after life; and sometimes become
embarrassing. However, just because
we do not mention their names is no
it. Everybody knows about the affair,
and keeping it out of the paper is as
foolish as an ostrich sticking its head
under the sand, thinking that it is
hidden. Keeping things out of the
paper only makes the talk more vicious,
as what is printed in the paper is
fairly reliable, but what the gossip
tattles, is limited only by the imagina-
ton.
Shooting these >partridges did little
harm to the partridge. They are going
to die off anyhow. The sickness is up
on them. When a law is broken,
usually no one is half as much hurt
as the one breaking the law. 1t may
be only boys prank; though it may
be stepping stone to further INSIDE
meanors. To respect one law, the
others must be respected. Further
more it is a test of craftsmanship
The poacher is not good sport, as
Americans measure the word. He takes
advantage of the law at the expense of
law-abiding and real sportsmen. And,
a real test of patriotism is in being
law-abiding. A country where laws are
not respected is disintegrating. Gang
sters and crime follow. If our boys
grow up with proper respect for the
law, then the future of our country
is perpetuated.-Dad Lammon in Coler-
aine News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Wenstrom, Mrs.
Peter Schaefer and Mrs. Stuart P.
Schaefer drove to Duluth Tuesday,
where Mrs. Peter Schaefer went to con-
suit physicians at the Duluth Clinic.
Mrs. Schaefer has been confined to her
home for the past month by illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

which always follow. There must also
be some method used so that few
people cannot absorb all the surplus in
flush times and when depression comes
few rich will control the wealth of
this country. In Biblical times people
stored up grain and corn in the good
years that followed. We, of today, can
still learn in more than one way by
studying the lives of those who lived in
Biblical times.-Pope County Times
Glenwood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

An instructor in the Munising high
school has confessed that he was head
lighting deer and he was forced to pay
heavy fine or go to jail He paid
the courts bill. Four months ago this
same individual paid heavy charges for
having too many brook trout in his
possession.
Is an instructor who cannot abide by
the states laws a. fit person to be
associating with and teaching young
sters in. school? The answer probably
will be in the negative. For years the
state has through an educational
agency been endeavoring to drive the
Importance of conservation home to the
people of Michigan, and one place to
get the best results is in the schools.
Cooperation has, on the whole, been
splendid.
The, MuniSing instructor should be
permitted to go somewhere to teach
where there are no game law re-
Notwithstanding, (Mich) Iron
Ore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

A traveller going to the iron range
towns of northern Minnesota will find
school houses that rival our State
Capitol in splendor and beauty. Small
towns with small school populations
have buildings that resemble those of
the University of Minnesota. These
schools have everything money can
buy. When times were good, tax on
iron ore, even at the low rate ran into
money so fast that the iron mine
towns did not know what to do with
it. Consequently, they put it into
schools. The miners children who at
tended these schools lived a very con-
trasted life. The school is the last
word in luxuries, even to gas cooking.
These children then go home to miners
shanties and simplicity of life that
resembles European countries from
where their parents came.
The depression has now also hit
the iron range and visitor to that
community was told recently that this
year the iron range towns did not
know where the money was coming
from to run these schools. The mines
have closed or are partly running. The
great majority of the people are out
of work and half of the business places
have closed their doors.
When one considers the spree that
mining towns went on in spending
money few years ago, it would seem
that there should be some means used
to store up money in good times to take
up the slack in hard times. This would
not apply to every municipality and
very unit of government in Mime
oota There must be some method used
N the future to preserve the surplus
In flush times for the depression days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
More Cabin Sites Taken
Than in Precious Years,

L. s. Bean, supervisor of the Superior
National Forest, reports that more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
THREE TICKETS
CONTENDING IN
CLUB ELECTION
ScienteCh Members Will
Choose Officers at
Luncheon.

Officers will be selected by mem
bers of the Scientech Club at a
luncheon Monday at the Columbia
Club. Candidates are:
Regular ticket-President, J. G.
Siegesmund; vice president, H M
Stradling; secretary, H. A. Minturn;
treasurer, A NJ. Hood; directors.
c. L. Harrod, l. V. Miller, Fred
Atkinson, Homer Rupard, H. j. Sne-
den and Ray Thomas.
Independent ticket No. 1-Presi-
dent, w c. Mabee; vice-president,
N. T. Pucket; secretary, John NJ.
Moore; treasurer, c. A. Trask; di-
rectors, R. B. Annis, E. L. Gold
smith, c. A. zimmerman, c. N. War
rem, Homer Rupard and w. P.
Hahn.
Independent ticket No. 2-Presi-
dent, w. G. Mabee; vice-president,
H. j. Sneden; secretary, H. A. Min
turn; treasurer, A. M. Hood; direc-
tors, R. B. Annis, Fred Atkinson,
C.. A. zimmerman, Homer Rupard,
J. A. Gerlach and Daniel Luten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
PRICES DROP AS
WHISKY-LADEN
LINERS ARRIVE
Officials Say That Docks at
Glasgow Are
damned.
BgUnjfcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Competi-
ton sent liquor prices down today
when transatlantic liners steamed
into port carrying thousands Of
cases OF European supplies.
Lower prices were quoted in two
of the largest liquor stores in the
city on apple brandy. 1924 a pint;
Green River rye. s169; Overholt
whisky, 1922. Golden Wedding
bourbon. SITS, and gin. s175.
Meanwhile, the Anchor liner
Cameronia arrived with 27,800 cases
of whisky from Scotland and the
motor ship Britannia brought 375
cases Of wines and spirits.
Two other ships the Berengaria
and the lie de France. were APP
preaching port with large consign-
ments of champaign, brady and
Scotch.
Steamship officials said the docks
at Glasgow were jammed with 100, =
900 cases awaiting shipment to this
country.
Only two arrests for intoxication
were reported in Manhattan over
the weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
-ROSEN DEFENSE IN
BEER TRIAL OPENS
ACquittaI Plea Denied in
License Test Case.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Dec. 12.-Counsel
for Abe Rosen, Gary, charged with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
FATHERS ARE FETED
Lambda CHS Entertain 100 at
Banquet.

The annual Fathers Day banquet
of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity,
inaugurated two years ago by
Richard w Fogarty, was held yes
terday at the fraternity house. 4721
Sunset avenue. About 100 persons
attended, many of them fathers of
fraternity members from out of IN
dianapolis. Speakers included j. w
Putnam. acting president, and Lloyd
Claycomb attorney. Mr. Fogarty
was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

violating the state liquor law, began
presentation of evidence in his be-
half here today after Judge Mark
B. Rockwell refused to direct YER
dict of acquittal when the state had
completed its evidence against Ro-
sen.
He is charged specifically with
having brought beer into Porter
county without paying the state tax,
and is alleged to have been selling
il without a license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
C. O.P. NAMES
DISTRICT HEADS
Ninth Ward Chairmen and
Assistants Picked by
VoIStad.

Roy L. Volstad, Ninth Ward
Young Republican Club chairman,
announced appointment of district
and subdistrict chairmen last night
at meeting in Hotel Dearborn.
SubdiStrict chairmen named were
Owen McGloon, Marcelus Carpen-
ter, John Glosson, Otto Lee, Keller
Lee, William Kleinhelter, Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Reed, Russell Blackmeyer and John
A. Reddel.
District chairmen appointed were
Jacob Robertson, Harold Butler and
Albert Neuerburg.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Fern Norris, city vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BOARD APPOINTED TO
EXAMINE OFFICERS
Will Consider National Guard Men
Named by McNutt.

Appointment of board of direc-
tors to examine national guard Of
ficers referred to it by Governor
Paul V. McNutt was announced to-
day at Fl. Hayes, Columbus, o.
The board will consist of Colonel
Frank L. Gray and Captain Glenn
E. Comstock, Indiana national
guard, and First Lieutenant Harry
Meyer, United States army.
Assignments announced include
Colonel James NJ. Petty, infantry,
from indianapolis to Salem during
December in connection with ma
ton guard activities, and Major
John K. Boles, Third field artillery,
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, to FIT. Knox,
on temporary duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Food Samples Taken

A brief case containing samples
of canned goods, Christmas candy
and coffee, valued at $40, was stolen
from the car of Gerald F. Kelly,
2126 North New Jersey street, last
night while it was parked at
Twenty second and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CLIFTON WHEELER'S
PAINTING IS FAVORED
Vote at Junior League Art Show
Will Be Continued.

In the popularity vote at the Jun
Tor League art exhibition in L. S.
Ayres g. Co. galleries last week, the
public chose No. 100, Clifton Wheel
er's "Setuah" as its first choice.
Other favorites in the order Of pref
erence were: No 1T, "Vespers' by
VIII Vawter; No. 90, Autumn
Glory" by Mrs. o. S. Reynolds; No.
131, "Chrysanthemums" by Mrs.
w. P. Zimmerman; No. So. Mary
Jane" by Miss Marie Goth and No.
113, Green Alley by Miss Lucy
Taggart.
The voting will be repeated this
week, and results will be announced
Saturday, closing day of the down.
town show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

When she stays up late. when
she gets up early, the little girl
will like these warm, tailored
robes with satin, ribbon or
braid trim! Gay color combina-
tons in plaids, stripes or floral
designs!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carlson
and Bernita Jones were dinner
guests at the C. r. Hackney home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Combs and
small son, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. r. Van
SICKLE and the J. F. Mcclure fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Agopsowicz, a
brother of Mrs. Citron, and Mrs.
G. Agopsowicz, her mother, visit
ed at the John iCtron home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnsone
drov to Seattle Saturday, return
ing Tuesday. They report lots OF
snow in the mountains.
Bobby Kenny, who has been Ill
for several weeks with an abcess
On the lung, is still confined to
his LED. but reported on the mend.
Mrs Thad Grosscup and Mrs.
Harry Snlvely attended bridge
party at the home of Mrs. H P.
Cranmer IN Kennewick Tuesday
afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
left Out Last Week.

The members of the young ladies
bridge club decided to try a diff
ferent form of amusement last
Sundty. They took their dinners
and hiked to the top of Badger
hill. They reported very good
time also a good supply of sun
burn and blistered feet. Those
| making the trip were Irene Rose,
Dolores Mccarthy, Jean Cheyenne,
| Ereda Noun, Myrtle Barnett, Cen
eyieve Deranleau, Virginia Fraz-
Ter, Hazel Nelson, Francile Flet-
cher and Margaret Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan and
family were dinner guests at the
Bert Curtiss home Sunday.
A. w. Wall moved to Kenne-
wick Tuesday, where it will be
handler for hime to look after his
work as county supervisor. Miss
| Lillian Wall expects to remain
| here until the end of the school
year and then will keep house for
| her father through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones had
dinner in Kennewick Sunday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thompson.
Mrs. C. A. Hackney has been
on the sick list for several days
this week.
John Dover and w. C. Deering
were business visitors in Richland
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson was taken
to the Pasco hospital Monday for
a minor operation. She was brot
home Tuesday and is reported as
resting quite easily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson and
three children came Saturday from
Metaline Falls, for an indefinite
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. C. Larson. Mr.. Larson has
been in the iPasco hospital for sew
eral weeks suffering from stroke
of paralysis. A group of his
grange brothers gathered one day
last week and took care of con-
siderable spring work for him.
Last Wednesday night group
of friends surprised Mrs. e..
Gregory on her birthday. The eve
ming was spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Webber en-
tertained number of their friends
with a card party last Wednesday
evening. Seven sables were in play
during the evening.
Earl Jones purchased one of the
new Ford Fights this week for use
in his work as rural mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon of
Pasco entertained a group of
Richland people at q bridge party
Friday evening at their home in
Pasco. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Relton, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McIn-
tosh and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hor-
name. Mrs. Dighton and Sydney
Re1ton received the high prizes and
Mrs. C. Van Fossen and Girls Hor-
man Glow.
Chris Hormane went to Zillah
Sunday to spend few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

and chosen chairman of the board
for the second time, a position
held at the time of her death.
Notwithstanding the more pub
lie responsibilities, her principal
service and nobility of character
shone most in her home to which
she gave her best. She is survived
by her husband, DR.. L. j. Aldrich,
five children, H. p. Aldrich of
Reardon; Mrs. Leo Wagner, Fort
Recovery, Ohio; Mrs. ID. F. Lyle,
Wooster, Ohio; Mrs. Willard
Campbell of Kennewick and a
stepdaughter, one brother C. F.
Prislar, Elyria, Ohio, three sisters,
Mrs. Angle Stevens, Zion, Ohio;
Mrs. NJ. A. Peacock and Mrs. Har-
ry Putt, Yakima.
DR.. Aldrich, pays beautiful
tribute to her in the statement:
Hers was an Industrious, exemp-
larry life, she gave herself with
unselfish devotion and marked
success to her home, her church
and the community, where ever
she lived. Her husband and child
rem rise up and call her blessed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

ed coroner, Mile Citron; Wong
Song, whose past is unknown,
Carl Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile
were dinner guests at the home of
, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall futile Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, S. NJ.
Picard and Merle Ferguson drove
to Walla Walla Monday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. Watson entertained the
afternoon bridge club Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Ross received high
score.
The w. R.. Ross family were
dinner guests at the Ray Rose
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen at
tended turkey dinner given by
| the members of the Tuesday
Bridge club for their husbands.
The dinner was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn in
Kennewick. The remainder of the
evening was spent in playing caro-
with high honors going to Mrs.
Don Thompson and Wilmot Grav-
enslund, low to Mrs. Viola Carna-
han and Cash Van Fossen.
Charlie jefferson was taken to
the Pasco hospital Wednesday
morning. His condition is reported
very serious. Pneumonia and heart
trouble set in following an attack
of the flu.
The j. D. Mccarthy family and
George Arbuckle had dinner Sun
day night and spent the evening
at the Otta Lueloff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding,
Mr.. an Mrs. Will Pike, Rev. and
Mrs. Fibert drove to Benton City
last Friday night to take part in
program given in the Commun-
ity hall for the benefit of the
church.
The Stitch and Bake club met
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sloan
Monday after school. Angel Food
cake was demonstrated also hem
stitching and the placket. Follow
ing was the business meeting and
supper.
Frank Guillin, who had the
contract on the road north Of town
has bought and is moving onto the
Wadsworth place.
There will be meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Carol
Harding Friday afternoon, Mar.
81. Mrs. Ray Allen will be in
charge.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet Tuesday, April 4 at the home
of Mrs. Sam Eupplee.
Stella Glen was taken to the
Pasco hospital Wednesday morn
ing and operated on for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Harry Snively entertained
sixteen ladies at one o'clock
bridge luncheon at her home We'd
nesday.
The Cleaner class met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Pike Tues
day evening. There were 80 pres
ent. After a short business meet
ing, the remainder of the evening
was spent playing games and en-
loving refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Clara Ermina Aldrich

Clara Ermina Aldrich was born
at Oberlin. Ohio, August %, 1866,
little more than 66 years ago.
She spent her early life on a farm
near Oberlin, where she completed
with marked distinction, courses
of study both in the high school
and Oberlin college, graduating in
1889 as an honor student chosen
by the college faculty as one Of
the ten members of '89 to repre-
sent the class at graduation.
She was married to Rev. DIR. l..
J. Aldrich, October %, 1889 and
spent the following sixteen years
at the Union Christian college at
Merom, Indiana, as co-worker with
her husband. 1t was here In the
quiet little college village "on the
banks Of the Wabash" that her
children were born and received
their early education.
Mrs. Aldrich completed mean
time a course in art in the college
along with the cares Of the home
and church and responsibilities of
= mother.
In 1904 Mrs. Aldrich and family
moved to New Rockford, N. D.,
where she shared in founding and
maintaining "The New Rockford
Collegiate Institute" (Christian)
Teaching until i'll health and the
severity of Dakota climate led
the family back to Ohio, and to a
second passionate at Dover, where
they spent four years; thence to
Fredericksburg, for nearly five
years. From the pastorate of the
congregational church at Freder-
icksburg, she came with her hus-
band and two youngest children
to Kennewick about the time of
the closing months of the Worlds
war in 1918, where she has lived
for the past Is years.
Her active life here is familiar
perhaps to most of the residents
of the Kennewick district: "She
did conscientiously and well what
she could" in the work of her
church and the community life.
She served as president of the Mis-
sionary society for number Of
years; teacher Of the Young Wo-
mems Bible class in Sunday school;
president of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid for 8 years and presi-
dent of the Kennewick Women's
club for two years; member Of the
board Of trustees Of the church
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

The Richland Bridge club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Ross Wednesday evening. Four
tables of contract were in play,
followed by dainty refreshments.
Clarence Yedica carried off hon
ors for the evening and Sydney
Relton, consolation
F. A. Appling and George Steele
both of Walla Walla were guests
at the Wetheral ranch Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
WARRANT CALL

Notice is given that City of
Kennewick Current Expense war
rants up to and including warrant
No. 5402; Library warrant No.
5515 are called for payment and
interest on same will cease March
80. H. E. HUNTINGTON
City Treasurer
Dated March IL, 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

BUY A PAYING KENNEWICK
FARM Modern home, close in;
LIS acres, asparagus, Bartlett
pears, spuds, alfalfa, $3.50; a13
acres, alfalfa, fruit, farm land $500;
80 acres, asparagus, Charles,
prunes, farm land, $3.50; 40 a.
pears, apples, modern home, $4,000;
515 acres, mostly asparagus, gar
den, fruits, good house and out
buildings, $1,000; g. dairy ranch,
40 milk cows, full outfit to run 800
acres on Yakima. Omar Rich, pio-
neer real estate and insurance in
best companies in U.S.A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Vale Basketball Team
Plays North Bend Fri.

The Vale Grange basketball
team, which won the champion
ship of Eastern Washington this
season, went to North Bend Fri
day night to play the champions
of Western Washington, Delta
grange, Whatcom county. The To-
cal bays lost with score OF go
48, but they have certainly made
good showing throughout the
entire season. This is the first
time in the history of the grange
in Washington that any attempt
has been made to determine the
states best in basketball.
The success of the first grange
baseball state championship series
played at Yakima last summer en-
couraged Grange News to sponsor
a similar event in basketball. The
boys have already begun practice
for the coming baseball season.
Lillian uvall of Granger enter
ed the seventh grade this week,
and Bonnie Palmer from Finley,
the sixth.
Mr.. Wloodend and Robert were
dinner guests at the B. II. Curtlss
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton en-
tertained the r. r. Mcintosh fam
lily and Mr.. Carmichael at dinner
Sunday.
The Floyd Perkins family, who
have been living on the Wadsworth
place, are moving onto the house
back of Con Pragor's garage:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
had Sunday night supper and spent
the evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Willard and daughter,
Helen.
Mrs. George Snow claims the
distinction of holding 1900 trump
in diamonds in one hand of pino-
chile.
Margaret Dam drove to Walla
Walla Sunday with Mr.. Wetherall
and son, Francis. They spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Wetherall
and their two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nordling were
dinner guests at the John Erick-
sons home Sunday.
The grange baseball team gave
q chicken supper and old-time
dance at the hall Wednesday eve
ming to raise money for the COM
ing season. There was a good at
tendance on hand and every one
reported fine time.
1.-THE Shadow House." mystery
play in three-acts, will be given
BY the senior class, Friday night,
March 81 in the high school aud
itorium. From the beginning until
the final curtain, when the mys-
tery is solved, the play is said to
be most exciting, with excellent
comedy through it all to relieve
the high tension the action pro-
duces. The cast of characters in
the order in which they appear
follows. Nell Aravis, housekeeper;
Bernita Jones: Gilbert Wright, at
torney for the late Maxwell Nor
win, Worth Curtiss; Alice Perkins,
Mildred's chum, Francile Fetch
er; Mildred MARGIN, who has in
herited the estate of Maxwell
MARGIN, her uncle, including View
Crest, Anna Favro; Hazel Wayne,
Mildred's phychic cousin, Mar
garet Dam, Ted Travis, who ap-
pears to believe in gilleyloob
Thad Grosscup; Herbert Morvin,
who has lived in Singapore, Maur-
ice Scott; Sheriff Macklin, who
has taken correspondence ode
tectative" course, Benny Van Fos-
sen; Jennie Steel, the inexperienc-