davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNIS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.~win
wv the linz of Iahnl where

NCElNDS-IkONdIu roTflSU
NTASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Wiu
w the jinx of Jehol, where
Chinese and japanese now are
Spilling each others blood, also
prove a jinx to the Japanese.
Chinese. who still believe in
their &C is of wind and water, are
asking this question and hoping
for an affirmative answer.
To them, or at least to the
former occupants of their ORA
gon throne, it was the home of
wicked spirits, the land of the Evil
Eye.
Jehol means warm river" Just
as at President Elect Franklin D.
RooSevelt's favorite vacation re-
sort at Warm Springs, Ga, tepid
water guShes in vast volume from
the mountainside near the town
of Jehol and flows into the tur-
bulent Luan-ho. The Luan-ho
scenically is Jehol's Colorado
river, canyons and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

ancestors used before Christ and
before Confucius. their faith still
firm in the spirIts of wind and
water.
DUT the japanese are coming.
- War planes. machine guns and
bayonetS are blazing the way.
Soon the rapid waters Of warm
river" will be harnessed by mod
ern-minded japanese engineers.
Hydro electric plant sites already
have been surveyed and blue
printed by the conquerors.
Textile mills will soon be hum
ming alongside the dainty nine
stored pagodaS built by Pu Yi's
ancestors, and thousands of peas
ant children will be tending looms.
But will modern Japan's blaze
of electricity and the clang of her
up-to-date machinery forever kill
the jinx of Jehol, or protect poor
little Henry Pu vi from ancient
China's Evil Eye?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

And, as they gawked, Mr.. Nc
Conlogue would duck, whirl and
vanish.
LIE got away from Texas
l. Il United States marshal in
Kansas City in April, 1924
This was the method: First he
persuaded the marshal to visit a
movie with him. Then, thirsty,
they went to a speakeasy. After
ward Mr.. McConlogue just had to
see burlesque show.
wait for me a minute" said
McConlogue. Il want to see a fell
low about a poem"
And he was gone.
In Dallas, Tex, in December, an
agent of the bureau of investiga-
ton found him, and he was taken
to Cleveland, where a sentence of
eight years in Atlanta was i'm
posed, in May, 1925.
In Atlanta he was an exemplary
prisoner and wrote a poem about
Mothers day.
Shortly after he showed this to
the warden, McConlogue was
transferred to the federal deten-
ton camp at Camp Meade, Md.
There was no provision for ship
ping him further away.
He had a visitor there.
I'd like to see Mr.. McConlogue,
please"
The speaker was a pretty war
widow, McConlogue'S sweetheart.
you can't see him alone, you
know"
why not? He's trusty, isn't
he? He will be eligible for parole
in a few weeks?"
yes. Sorry, madam, but it's the
rule"
The young woman tossed her
head.
Neil will do something when he
hears of this" she said, departing
angrily.
NEIL certainly did. He COM
~ planned bitterly, but the war
den was firm. So McConlogue
went to the Camp Meade commits
sary, helped himself to all the al
cohol he could find and went to
Baltimore to find his sweetheart.
She wasn't home McConlogue
thereupon headed for Phila-
delphia without even note of
farewell.
Then Special Agent J-23 came
into the case. J.-23, it happened,
was a friend of the marshal Nc
Conlogue had betrayed in Kansas
City, and J-23 was eager to see
the gentleman again.
The first step J-23 took was to
examine papers in the McCon-
logue case at Camp Meade. He
found a long application for pa
role, which included this state
ment:
81 am asking for parole because
I feel that parole will act as a
desirable rudder that will help
greatly in charting my way
through treacherous waters and
guide me safely to decent port
of entry back into society, where
I hope to create eventually place
of respect and trust"
More helpful, however, was the
information he obtained from a
formerly proinent prisoner who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
U. 5. CITIZENS
ARE MENACED
IN JEHOL WAR
Danger Not Sufficient to
Warrant Immediate
Evacuation.
CHINA READY TO FIGHT
JapaneSe Advance Will Be
Resisted to Bitter End,
Say Generals.
BY HERBERT II. EKINS
United Press stan Correspondent

PEIPING, Feb. 20.-DiplomaSic
and military representatives Of the
United States government in north
China discussed plans today for
protection of American lives and
property if the impending Japa-
nese drive on Jehol province eX-
tends southwark to the Pelplng-
Tientsin region.
Fighting on the Jehol border,
with possibility of the japanese in
vasior spreading to the south, was
considered inevitable. Chinese COM
manders in Jehol, both regulars and
guerillas, adopted acting Premier
Soong's slogan, eve never will sur
render Jehol," as their battle cry.
and declared that the slightest Jap
anese or Manchoukuo advance
would meet furious resistance.
Not Ready for Evacuation
United States Minister Nelson T..
johnson and his diplomatic and
military aids decided that while
alertness was warranted, Americans
in the PeiDing- TientSin region were
not in sufficient danger to call for
evacuation.
Chinese officials expected that
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, COM
manding Chinese forces in north
China, soon would receive a formal
japanese ultimatum demanding I'M
mediate evacuation of Jehol. Chang
will ignore the ultimatum.
Chang and Acting Premier t. V.
Soong, who inspected Chinese
troops in the Jehol sector and as
sured the soldiers of the backing OF
a united China, awaited the arrival
here of Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek for further reorganization OF
defense forces.
China Will Resist
ANY Japanese move from now on
toward subjugation of territory
claimed as Chinese will mean war,
Soong told the United Press. He
sadi the policy of non-reSistance to
'Japan's aggression" finally and
definitely had been abandoned.
Soong and Chang were assured the
loyalty of the governor of Jehol,
Tang Yu-Lin. Soong admitted that
the Chinese lacked modern inStru-
ments of war possessed by the Jap
anese, but declared they would
throw every available man in
China" into the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SENATE SENDS PENSION
BILL TO ENDORSEMENT
Amendment Withdrawn When Weiss
Explains Provisions.

Amendment Withdrawn When Weiss
Explains Provisions.
Old-age pension advanced another
step in the state senate today when
the house measure was sent to en-
grossment without amendment.
Senator Walter VermMlion Dem,
Anderson offered an amendment
tightening the residence require
ments, but later withdrew his mo-
ton when the bills provisions on
this point were explained by SEN
ator Jacob Weiss (Dem., Indian
apolis).
Unless unforeseen parliamentary
tangles intervene, the measure will
be posted for a final vote Tuesday.
It already has passed the lower
house and favorable vote in the
senate sends the bin to the Gov
ernor for executive approval or veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SCUFFLE over GUN
IS FATAL TO BOY
Friendly Tilt With Brother
Costs Lads Life.

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 90
Ora A. Lehr, Is, died at Putnam
county hospital here Sunday of
shotgun wounds suffered when he
and his brother. Philip, IL, scuf-
fled over the gun.
The boy was a son of Ora Lehr,
Cloverdale, and was a high school
freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Business Meeting to Be
Held Next Saturday.

hei0 Next SATURDAY.
Annual business meeting of the
Indiana Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, will be held
Saturday in the Sphinx New
officers will be elected.
The annual dinner, which will
be given at the Columbia Club
following the business session. will
be presided over by Mark H. Reas-
oner, retiring president.
Among the guests at the dinner
will be Mrs. Roscoe O'Brien, Brook
vile, state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution; Mrs.
A. P. Norman, state director Of
the Children of the American
Revolution; Frederick w. Mills
paugh of Nashville, preSident-gen-
eral of the S. A. r.; Charles A,
Breeze of indianapolis, -presi-
dent-general. and Clarence a
Cook of indianapolis, national
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
PROGRAM FOR BUTLER
FOUNDERS DAY SET
David Lawrence to Speak at Both
ObservanceS Here.

ObservanceS Here.
Fifty-first observance of Founders
day at Butler university will be held
held Saturday with academic eX-
erciseS at 10 in the fieldhouse and
a formal banquet at $50 in the
Claypool.
David Lawrence, editor and
founder Of the United States Daily,
Washington. will speak at both pro-
grams. His morning subject will be
The University and Citizenship"
and at night "The Call for IN
selfish Citizenship"
First appearance of Butler seniors
in caps and gowns will be made
during professional on the campus
during the morning ceremony.
President Walter Scott Athearn and
DR.. c. T. Howe, former president,
will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
CANN0NBALL' BAKERS
FATHER is DEAD HERE
Parent of Famed Racer Was Resi-
dent Here for 80 Years.

Henry w. Baker, 70, father of
E. c. (CannonbalD Baker, holder of
many transcontinental speed rec
ordS, and resident of Indianapolis
for thirty-nine years, died Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Herman Merklin, 827 Dawson street.
"Cannonball' Baker was in Phila-
delphia at the time of his fathers
death, but is on his way here to at
tend the funeral. Another son,
Harry j. Baker, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
RHYMING ROGUE TRIPPED


This is the eleventh of series of
stories based on information from the
files of the United States bureau of in
vestigation and other sources telling for
the first time the bureaus agents part
in famous mysteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

~ *. :. send ,o'. . ss,.a'''"
s !, .ssst !" ,'' .'o's';'' !" per-
| funte' 49,, If a rose
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Vancouver, B. e.
Miss Patricia Day, Reporter

Mrs. l. Bynoe is officiating at
Fountain Chapel A. M. E. Church
during the absence of the pastor.
Rev. j. w. Wright. who is con-
Quoting series of revival meetings
in Seattle. Mrs. Bynoe is assisted
by Mr.. p. II. Chatters. The Ladies'
Aid Society met at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Caldwell. The Gloom Chasers
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. d. H. Wilson.-Miss Frances
oldroyd returned from Seattle ac-
eompanied by Miss Isabel Fyfe, =
MIR. P. II. Chatters was host at
dinner Saturday complimenting Mrs.
G. Smith and Mrs. Jenetto, prior to
Mrs. Jenetto's departure to Califor-
mia. The Douglas Forum meeting
was held at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Evylyn-Miss Frances Old
royd is hostess for the meeting of
the Bachelor Girls.-Mrs. E. Davis
left for Calgary.--Mrs. r. Burke is
giving a dinner to raise funds for
the stewardess Board - Mrs. E.
Alexander has returned from a trip
to seattle-Reported sick are:
Ross Hendrix, Mrs. Claude Davis,
Mrs A. GUAR. Mrs. Williams. Mr.
Rice and Mr.. Jefferson. -Ambhg
the affairs given in honor Of Miss
Martha Anderson OF Seattle was a
dinner party for Which Miss Mary
+. Hamilton was hostess Miss Ham
llton was also hostess for lunch-
con IN honor Of her guest.
MISS Josephine Wallace entertain
ed with a breakfast party compli-
mentihe Miss Mary Hamilton of
Vancouver and Miss Martha Ahder-
son of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs. b. A. Tolliver has returned
from visit to Tacoma and Seat
Reported sick are; Mrs. L.
Johnson, Mrs. Jewel Craven and Mr..
p. McKinnay.- Installation services
were held Friday evening at Fra
ternal Hall by the Yakima Valley
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias and He
romine Court of Calahthe.-& pub
lie installation of officers of Yak
ina Gem Lodge of Elks and Heart
Of Valley Temple Daughter Elks
was held Monday evening and at
tended by two hundred people. A
turkey dinner was served and dane
ing enjoyed. Mrs. W. II. Hines
prominent white club woman enter
tanned the Phyllis Wheatley group
at dessert luncheon at her home
Saturday. Miss Berniee Francis was
awarded the contest prize-Mr. VIM.
Robertson and Nathaniel Porter
were visitors here for the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding ell
der, preached Sunday evening at st
James Church and also held the
quarterly meeting at which the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Fl. J.
Baker, secretary; VIM. Mundy,
marshall; and j. E. w. Clark, re-
porter. The Missionary Society re-
port showed their full quota for the
year raised. Mr.. H. c. Simmons
of Anaconda attended the conference
and four persons were admitted TO
membership in the church.-Mrs.
Y. Lockwood of Los Angeles was a
visitor here last week the guest of
Mrs. Charles Harrell.-Mrs. Mamie
Bridgewater was the hostess last
week for the meeting of the Pleas
ant Hour Club.-Mrs. Mineola Fen
ter of Butte was visitor here last
week, guest of Mrs. G. II. Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Ingram enter
tanned at dinner Monday at which
the guests were: Rev. A. w. John
son, Rev. A. A. Moore and J. e.
w. Clarke.-During his stay in the
city. Mr.. Harry G. Simmons was
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Reid.-Rev. A. A. Moore was host
at dinner Tuesday complimenting
Miss Mineola Fenter and Mrs. c. H.
Harrell, Jr.-Joe Moseley, arrested
for displaying a razor with intent
to do injury, was sentenced last
week to 10 days in jail.-With the
Rev. Henry H. Daniels, dean of St.
Peters Pfocathedral officiating, flu
neral services were held Tuesday
for Frank r. Bennett, who died
last week at his home, 210 Edwards
Street.-Among the parties given
during the holidays not previously
mentioned are: The house party
by Mrs. Geo. Christian, party by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Christian
and birthday party by Miss Mat
tie Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Billings, Mont.


Faith" and "Retribution'' were
the sermon, subjects Of Rev. Vaughn
for services at the Wayman Chapel
Sunday. The A.. C. E. League is CIV
ing an entertainment Thursday eve
ming. The Mite Missionary Society
held the regular monthly. meeting
Wednesday at the. home of Mrs. Lulu
b. McCabe for which the hostess
served a luncheon.-Th Seth Par
ker Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Baker, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
]. c. Baker, president; Mrs. Harvey
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Richard
Moore. secretary; Mrs. Henry Jones.
treasurer; Mrs. Matilda Rushing,
chairman of sick committee. =
Phone your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Spokane, Wash.
sybii Stafford. Reporter
Phone u. 0504M

The A. c. E. League of Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church announces an en-
tertainment to be given January 20
at the home of Mrs. E. Tolliver.
Clarence Graves and Miss Sybil
Stafford viii have charge of the
League meeting in February.-Mrs.
Charles W. Davis has. returned
from d visit to coast Misses
Ruth Lipscomb and Isabel Boot
have returned from a visit to Sc
attle.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bird we're
hosts for a party at their home
Thursday evening compiimenting
Mrs. Edna Horton on her birthday
anniversary. Sixteen guests were
present.-The following officers of
the Odd Fellows Lodge were install.
led Tuesday hight: Roy Anderson,
N. G.; f. w Williamson, V. G.,
NJ. Waldron, r. s.; ]. w. Jones, p.
N. c.; WIN. Lawson, Warden; D.
L : iciNt, "a
w. T.; Rev. T. A. Patterson, w. c.;
J. j. Johnson, d. A; John H.
Thompson, N. F.-Mr. e. Fl. Holmes
is spending the week end in Seattle
and at Olympia where he will at
tend the inaugural ceremonies of
the new governor.-Mrs. Jerome
Covingston after a visit here with
relatives has returned to Seattle.
MANS Extremity Is Gods OPP
portunity" and "The Assurance of
Leadership were the sermon sub
iects discussed by Rev. E. B. Reed
for services Sunday at Calvary Bap-
fist Church. The missionary circle
will meet. at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Martin. The Spokane N. A. A. C.
P. viii hold election of Officers at
the next meeting. Among the sick
reported are Calvin Quinn and
james Witty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
O. b. ALDRIcH EdtOr-Manager Oss,S Pacific Avenue

The newly elected county COM
mfssioners took office at the Court
House Monday with the personnel
as follows: Col. Guthrie, j. II.
Murphy and r. Kelly. No an
nouncement has been made of APP
pointments to Jobs. Fred U. Har-
ris, Jail chief and G. f. Benford,
Ianitor, colored employees are hop
ing they will be retained.
Walter S. Davisswin be the prin-
cipal speaker at the forum meeting
of the Tacoma N. A. A. C. p. to be
held Sunday evening.
Jack Napier held by police in
connection with the disappearance
of Mrs. Grace Stonequist (white)
has been released.
Mr.. Alfred Pierre has presented
his father S. Pierre with an auto
mobile.
The Misses Alice Wilson, Nina
Belle Annette, Bernice Ray, Mar
jorie Cabell, and Marie White. were
hostesses for an informal dinner
Sunday for the pleasure of Messrs.
Tyree Johnson, Ike Young, Allen
Durham, Mac Morris, and Miss
Frances Carter, Ray Burrell and
Joe Smith, of Seattle.
The case of Jimmie Reynolds
charged with second degree assault
will be heard next Thursday in
Judge Remains court. The Hon,
John H.. Ryan only Negro member
of the state legislature and senator
from Pierce County is likely tc
have the chairmanship of important
committees this session. Senator
Ryan can be depended on to kill
all racial discrimination bills intro
duced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
P6catelio, Tdah6
selIiy4a Edwards. Reporter
QUARREL Over Woman
Ends In Gun Play

Guester Mcdonald, 81, colored.
is lying in a serious condition at the
General hospital with three bullet
wounds in his body, and Edward
"HogJaw" Allen, SS. World war
veteran. is held in the county fail
on a charge of assault with a dead
ly weapon as the result of a shoot
ing scrape Sunday afternoon in
front of fhe home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mecaleb. 421 North Fourth.
Mcdonald. a roomer at the McCaleb
home, objected to Allen delivering
a fur coat to Mrs. Gertrude McCaleB,
who was visiting at the home of a
neighb6r, Mrs. Edward Noble, and is
alleged to have threatened to kin
him. A fist fight resulted and fol-
lowing the melee, Allen is alleged
to have opened fire, three shots
penetrating McDonald's body and
one shot going wild" and striking
Joseph Rogers. 527 North Fourth
avenue, on the hip and raising a
welt. Rogers made quick get
away and it took the officers several
hours TO locate him.
Df w. w. Brothers said today
that Mcdonald has slim chance to
recover as bullets had penetrated
his liver and kidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers were
hosts for New Year dinner at
which the guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. S. Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A.
Voting, Juanita and George Young,
Mary Hoidmah, Mrs. Fannie Wash
ineton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Ed
wards, John Williams and Wash
Madison Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Me
Clendon were hosts at dinner Tues
day at which the guests were Mes
danes Matte Brooks, Linthacon,
c. A. Young, Birdie Thompson.
Tallifero. Fred Fisher and Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Allen.-Reported sick
are Mrs. G. NJ. Cotton, Mrs. Mar
guarite Ford and Mr.. Frank Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Everett. Wash.

Aurelius Davis was host for a
meeting Of the f. B. 6. Club at his
home Thursday night.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Stewart entertained with din
ner party Saturday night honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of
Fobes.-Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Bradley
of Seattle were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. L. withdrawals.
]. B.. Samuels was hostess Thursday
for the meeting of the Mamie Bur-
touehs Study Club. = Mrs. c. W.
Smith was hostess FOR party at
her home wednesday given BY the
Jolly Matfons GLIB. - Oliver Will
liams passed Friday visiting in Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

J. L. Burris has returned here to
reside.-Luther Hawkins of Yakima
was visitor here last week.-Fred
Taylor has moved to Yakima, where
he is employed in the N. p round
house.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lear en-
tertained so guests with a party in
honor of Mrs. Lear's birth anniver-
sary. Many guests came from Yak
ina, Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. Lear
received many Beautiful gifts.-Miss
Vivian Cunningham is able to be
home from the hospital.-WeB Cole
man of Yakima was a visitor here
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12

Hair cut Soc; shave f5c. Bogle's
Barber Shop.
William Diez of La Grahde passed
few days here visiting his family.
The Trojans basketball team re-
Gently defeated both the Chinese
and Winfield teams.
During their visit to Longview,
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Gardner
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Coleman, who also entertained Mrs.
Earl Morrison as a guest during the
holidays.
Mrs. Mildred Walker is visiting
her daughter in Oakland.
Mrs. Mae Valentine, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Myles, left for Los
Angeles Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Fuller continues to i'm
prove from an illness of several
weeks standing.
Mrs. Eliza West continues i'll at
her home.
Miss Jeanette Christian, sister of
Mrs. |. Nancy, has returned to her
home in Helena, Mont.
Among social affairs given for the
Misses Annie Chatters, Yvonne Chat
tiers and Cleo Hunt of Seattle during
their visit here, were dinner and
dance by Charles Rawlihs; a dance
party by the Misses Audrey, Olive
and Dorothy Bushnell; dinner
party by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Washing
ton; a dinner part by Miss Daisy
Wright and dance party by Miss
Bertha Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Jameson and
daughter have returned from Seattle,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk.
To Our Readers and Subscribers.
We regret very mitch that our
news letter for December 80 mis-
carried in the mails and also the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-12


greeting cards. including our own,
which we herewith extend: To our
many subscribers and readers Of our
news columns we wish a happy 1888
filled With prosperity and many
blessings. Mrs. W. Boyle, editor.
Mrs. Hattie Redmond was hostess
For dinnet at which covers were
placed for seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Troutman
and family have taken an apartment
at the Kenny on Fargo Street.
Mrs. ]. II. Martin, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Troutman,
guests from San Francisco, enjoyed
a visit in Seattle for several days.