davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
Bureau Doctor
 Tells Hospital
 Be at Ketchikan

tContinued From Page Onel not pushing for an emer gency hospital on the west coast of Prince of Wales is- land, stating that here again a lack of funds inter feres. Further funds that are appropriated should be spent in other parts of the Territory, he says.
 One-half of the annual allotment the bureau is giv en is spent in Southeastern Alaska, it was brought out, and this district contains only one-fifth of the native population of Alaska. North ern areas are in greater need of facilities.
 He cited Kodiak island where approximately 400 natives are living but where there is neither bur eau doctor nor nurse and
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Before her marriage Miss Kath-
crime Marie Ra,DlingS, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. James T. RdUlingS.
The Wedding took place Sep
tember 5, in st. Thomas EpiS-
copal Church, at Groom, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll took a
1oedding trip through Ne,D Eng
land and Canada. Bonde Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
A. A. u. w. to Hear
Mrs. Maloney Talk

Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, president
OF the Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women, will
receive at the tea tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, when Mrs. Agnes
w. Arnold will be hostess. Following
the tea, Mrs. Nichols will give an ac-
count of her attendance at the con-
vention of the A. A. U. w. Convention
in Los Angeles last June.
Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mia
Allen. Mrs. Erett Albritton and Miss
Marguerite Atchison will pour tea, and
Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. W. L. Alex
ander, Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs. w. w. Ar
buckle, Miss E. Francis Arnold and
Miss Sara Abbott will assist in well
coming the guests.
Mrs Edward James Maloney,
daughter of Prof. Robert McElroy,
Harmsworth professor of American
history at oxford University, formerly
Of Princeton. will give an illustrated
lecture with 80 slides on The Ro-
nance of the English Cathedrals,"
Wednesday evening, following the din
ner at o'clock. Mrs. Maloney has
spent several months year in Eng
land during the last or 10 years
and did much Of the research work
for this lecture In the Bodleian Lii
brary at oxford University. She
gives the historical and legendary
background of the cathedrals as we'll
as description of ecclesiastical archi-
lecture in England from the pre-
historic temple of Avebury to the
Reformation. Some of the slides are
taken from tenth century manuscripts,
some from present day photographs.
She has visited every cathedral
shown.
;. Mrs. Maloney will reach the city
Tuesday morning and will be the
guest of Miss Winifred Mallon of the
New York Times at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's National
Press Club, of which Miss Mallon is
president. The luncheon will be at
the Willard.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Fort BelvOir Holds Dance
New School Opened and Mrs Noce
Guests at Banquet.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, October S.
The commissioned personnel and the
ladies Of the post enjoyed a dance
held by the Engineer mess Friday
night at the Ofiicers' Club. Music
was played by Sergt. McConnel's
dance orchestra and dainty refresh
ments were served late in the evening.
A large number of ladies attended
the formal opening of the children's S
new school building Wednesday aft
ernoon and patronized the cake sale
which was held for the benefit of the
school library.
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Noce were
honor guests at a surprise banquet
given Wednesday night at the Shore
ham Hotel for Maj. Noce- by the per-
sonnel of the Division of Applications
Of the National Emergency Council.
of which the major has been head for
the past four months. About 125
guests were present.
Miss Josephine Martinez of Flush
ing, Long Island, will arrive tomorrow
to spend a week as the guest Of Maj.
and Mrs. Charles H. Cunningham.
Mrs. Robert R. Boland and Mrs.
Thomas Henchley left for their
homes at Montclair. N. j.. after spend
ing week as guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Harold P. Henry.
Mrs. E. J. Peterson and Mrs. Carl
Meyer Of West Point, N Y, left the
post Thursday after visiting here
several days. Mrs. Peterson was the
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Robert J.
Hoffman, while Mrs. Meyer visited at
the home Of Capt. and Mrs. Heath
Twichell. Mrs. Twichell gave lunch
con party for her guest Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Meyer were
among the guests at a dinner party
given Wednesday evening at the home
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip F. Kro-
mer, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. James B. Newman,
jr., and their sons left last week end
for the captains new post at Ocala;
Fla, where he is working on q Gov
ernment engineering project.
The Ladies' Reading Club activities
are expanding this season. with sew
eral new, interesting branches being
formed. Beside the regular Monday
meetings Spanish study group will
meet under the tutelage Of Mrs. Maxi
miano Janairo. Mrs. Charles Cum
nineham in the near future will open
French class, while Mrs. Thomas
North will head group interested in
conversational French.
The Reading Clubs circulating
library" which was operated success
fully last season under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. Joseph L. johnson, this
year will be sponsored by Mrs. Kenneth
M. Moore. Each member interested
in this movement buys at least one
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Woman Lawyers
Honor Judge Raedy

Several hundred friends and asso-
ciates of Municipal Judge Ellen K.
Raedy attended reception given in
her honor by the Women's Bar Asso-
citation Friday evening, October 4, at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Judge Raedy, charming in a dress
Of gold lace and wearing on her
shoulder a cluster of talisman roses
presented by the association, received
the guests presented to her by Miss
Beatrice Clephane, president of the
association. The receiving line also
included Mrs. Grace Kanode Vickers.
secretary to Chief Justice Wheat, and
Miss Mary Connolly, member of the
Executive Committee Of the associa-
ton.
Prominent guests included Mrs. M.
Raedy, mother of Judge Raedy; Chief
Justice and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat,
Justice and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, JUS
tice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Judge
and Mrs. Robert Mattingly, Judge
Nathan Cayton, Judge Fay Bentley,
Judge Isaac Hit, Judge Walter j.
Casey, Dean and Mrs. William c. Van
Week, Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hill STAN
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall, Col
and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bastian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr; Mr.. and
Mrs Addison T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Meyer, Mr.. John Colpoys and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Mcneil, Mrs. Howarth.
Judge G. w. S. Musgrave. DR.. Charles
Pergler, Mr.. S. B. Sightler. jr.; Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Raedy. Mr.. M. L.
Raedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ].
Rice.
Officers of the Woments Bar Asso-
citation are Miss Beatrice Clephane,
president; Miss Elizabeth Reed, vice
president; Miss Sara T. Nero, treas
urer; Miss Zelda Dove, secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Cox, corresponding Sec
retary. and Mrs. Martha r. Gold, Miss
Laura M. Berrien and Miss Mary NJ.
Connolly, Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Moran, Miss Eunice Nourse,
Miss Jane Cline. Miss Martha Cline,
Miss Bernics Norris, Mrs. Felix
Moore, Mrs. Frederick Jones. After
the game q supper was served and
the handkerchiefs, which were ar
ranged over q small ose-colored para
sol, were presented to the guest Of
honor.
Mrs. John w. Garner, who has
been attending the national conven-
ton Of War Mothers in Washington
during the past week. entertained at
the Wardmar Park Hotel at a lunch
con Monday Mrs. James e. Conroy.
president Of the Richmond Chapter;
Mrs. Robert Hudson, editor OF the
Virginia War Mothers Magazine;
Mrs. David z. sSatterfield, chairman
of the Virginia State convention, and
Mrs. w. T. Westcott, chairman OF
the Piedmont Memory Tree Chapter
Of War Mothers.
Thursday Mrs. Oliver Frank gave
a luncheon at her home to Mrs. John
w. Gamer, Mrs. Julius Parmelee,
Mrs. Isaac Rullman, Mrs. Rufus Cren-
shaw, Mrs. L. H. Weld, Mrs. r. c. L.
Moncure, Mrs. Edmund Flagg and
Mrs. w. T. Westcott. After the
luncheon the ladies visited the gar
dens Of the various guests.
Mrs. Samuel r. Copper entertained
informally at her home Thursday eve
ming at two tables Of contract. afte-
which she served light supper. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Mrs. P. H. Smythe. Mrs. George l..
Robertshaw. Mrs. John w. Garner,
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs. Frederick
Howard and Mrs. Frederick w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Gannt en-
tertained at dinner at their home in
East Falls Church Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Gordon of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Woods and Miss Iris
Hutton, also Of Washington.
Mrs. c. A. Ransom, Mrs. Franklin
p. Shaw. Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, Mrs.
Neil z. Stevens, Mrs. Herbert Coward,
Mrs. Buford Bridwell, Mrs. w. e.
Crouch, Mrs. Felix Moore and Mrs.
Albert M. Day held a reunion bridge
luncheon at Washington Golf and
Country Club Tuesday, Mrs. Johnston
being holder of the high score.
Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor, national
memory tree chairman of the War
Mothers; Mrs. Alvie v. Thrift, Vir-
ginia State president; Mrs. George B.
Fadeley, delegate, and Mrs. John w.
Garner, alternate; Mrs. C. N. Nc
Groarty, Virginia State chairman Of
Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. z. T. Fem
wick, past State president. and Mrs.
w. T. Westcott, memory tree chair
man Of the Piedmont Chapter of War
Mothers, attended the National War
Mothers Convention held at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Virginia Campbell is visiting
Mrs. Henry B. Campbell of East Falls
Church.
Mrs. Edward v. Wilcox and her
small daughter Betty returned to Falls
Church Friday from her former home
In Canton, Me.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

book chosen from lists of the recent
outstanding publications of both fic-
ton and non-fiction types. Books are
read by their owners and then listed
and exchanged through the librarian.
Thus a wide range of recent litera-
ture is made available to members of
the club and books are retained by
their original owners at the end Of
the season.
Privilege riding has been extended
again to residents of the post and a
ladies' riding club will be formed
next week under the sponsorship of
the Engineer mess and directed by
Maj. Harry A. Buckley of the Cavalry
Corps.
A few. dinner parties were given
Friday evening before the post dance
at the club. Among the hosts were
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, who en-
tertained with a buffet supper for "a.
Several Fort Belvoir engineer off,
GERS are missed at local parties, due
to their work in other departments
VI VIC SONCI IAnuChL. I1lllOLl6 IllCoC al e
Capt. Newman, who has spent sew
eral weeks recently in Florida anG.
moved there permanently last week,
and Lieut.. Kenneth McCrimmon, who
is also at Ocala, Fla. Maj. Noce has
been appointed assistant to the chief
engineer of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration and Capt. Herman H.
Pohl has also been assigned to tenn
porary duty in connection with the
w. P. A.
Lieut.. Richard Bauer of the Cavalry
Corps left Tuesday for his permanent
station at Fort Myer. Lieut.. Bauer.
who was graduated from West Point
last June, was here for special train
ing with the pentathlon squad, pre-
pairing for the international COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Many Out Town Weddings
Solemnized During Week
Miss Janet NARROW Is Bride of Mr.. Lucian
Davidson Drake-Miss Ruth Pauline
Griffith and Sister Are Married. !.

with brown accessories and shoulder
bouquet Of gardenias.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler left for a motor
trip through the South. The bride
wore wine-color wool suit with black
accessories.
Mrs. Tyler attended the National
School of Pine and Applied Arts and
the Washington College of Music. Mr..
Tyler Is a graduate of Randolph
Macon College and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler are of old. well-known
families of Maryland.
Miss Edith Murray Shaw of Pom
fret, Md, and Mr.. Glenn F. Browning
of Washington, D. c., were married in
Christ Church at La Plata. Nd, at
8:15 o'clock Thursday night. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Clyde Brown of Hyattsville.
Miss Shaw was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Frank Shaw. Mrs.
Frank Shaw was matron Of honor.
Jeanne Collinson and Barbara Dobin,
nieces of the bride, were flower girls,
and Lloyd Heflin was ring bearer.
Mr.. Austin Beal of Washington was
best man. The ushers were MIR. Lyn-
wood Davis and Mr.. w. E. Collision,
both of Washington. Miss Viola Clark
of La Plata played the wedding march.
Mrs. Browning Is daughter OF
Mrs. Mary v. and the late Frederick
Shaw. She is graduate of La Plata
High School and also graduate OF the
School of Dental Hygiene Of George
town University. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing will reside h Washington, D. c.
OF interest to Arlington County,
where the bride has made her home
for the past several years, is the an
nouncement Of the marriage OF Miss
Maxine Hazel Barton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Barton, Of
Hamilton, Va, and Mr.. James Edward
Fought Of Leeway, Va, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. c. Fought, which
took place Saturday, September 81, in
Fredericksburg. Va, the Rev. r. B.
Lancaster officiating at his home IN
FREDERICKSBURG.
The couple was attended by Miss
Loys NJ Blake Of Clarendon, and Mr..
Joseph C. Fought, brother Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth G..
Rowe, cousin of the bride, was pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mrs. Fought was attired in a rust
color crepe ensemble with brown ac-
cessories, and wore talisman roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Fought
and his bride motored to Tappahan-
mock, Va, where they were served
wedding supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe at their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fought are now at
home at HOO North Garfield street in
| Clarendon.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Of Personal Note
New Yorkers Lease Journeys End"
Chevy Chase Many Fall Visits.

mer at their country home at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Frank Of Woodley
Park Towers is at home from a sew
eral days visit in New York.
fIr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodkind
Of Chicago are spending some time in
Washington with relatives.
Miss Rae Fogel and Miss Lee Fogel
have just returned from Lynchburg.
Va, where they spent several days
with their father, Mr.. M. Fogel.
Installation of the new officers of
the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Theta
Chapter, was held at the home of
Miss Sylvia Oxenburg, $500 Sixteenth
street, on September %. They are:
Chancellor, Bertha Silver; second vice
chancellor, Dordy Schiller; recording
SCRIBE Esther Kronman; correspond
ing scribe, Ann Dworkin: bursar, Eva
Katz; sergeant at arms, Mynne Dwor-
kin; chaplain, Eva Bernstein, and press
agent, Anne Lupo.
Among those guests spending "a
Night in Shanghai" at the home of
Miss Esther Kronman, 1871 Webster
street, and observing all of the Chi
nese rites, Tuesday. were: Miriam
Bushlou, Evelyn Neuman, Frances
Rudo and Ruth Zuckerman.
Junior Hadassah formally opened
its Winter season with tea at the
Jewish Community Center September
IS. Lena Hyatt Ltvin, president, pre-
sided. Musical selections we're rem
dered by Lillian Kahn and Herbert
Milofsky. Miss Lavinia Engle, econo-
mist and prominent attorney, having
the distinction of being the first wom-
an in the Maryland State Legislature,
was principal speaker.
A social tea hour followed for new
and prospective members.
On September 80 Mrs. Litvin ap-
pointed her committee chairmen and
announced that an extensive member
ship drive is being launched. Pins are
feature of its progress. The drive
will be concluded by q stag banquet
and dance.
Miss Celia Slohm, the national pres
ident, Is to be the guest of honor
Monday, October 81, at the Jewish
Community Center. at tea and a
round table discussion.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Symphony Committee
Meeting Tomorrow

Princess Ourusoff, chairman of the
Box Committee for the National SYM
phony Orchestras Thursday series of
concerts in Constitution Hall, will meet
with members of her group tomorrow
afternoon, when plans will be made
to complete the list of box holders
for the series of eight Thursday con-
certs, which opens November Z.
The orchestra's Thursday programs
have been society events ever since
the symphony was organized four
years ago. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will again head the list of box holders.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor, will
present Roman Totenberg, Polish
violinist, as soloist at the opening
concert,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Miss Joyce Hostess
At Gift Party

Wednesday evening. october 2, Miss
Julia c. Joyce entertained company
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles
L. McAleny, formerly Miss Helen c.
Joyce, at her home, 1853 Park road.
The guests, who brought gifts to add
to the shower, were: Miss Mary
Joyce, Miss Betty Scanlon, Miss Helen
Reagon, Miss Mamie Feeney. Miss
Sally Blish, Miss Margaret Hurst, Miss
Rita Redmond, Miss Helen Osterwald,
Miss Virginia Pisapia, Miss Margaret
Shugrue, Miss Dorothy Sammons and
Mrs. Christianson Of East Rutherford,
N. ].
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Hosts at Arts Club
Tea This Afternoon

Mr.. Frank Niepold and Mr.. Omer
r. Darlington will act as hosts at the
tea this afternoon at the Arts Club
which will open the exhibit of the
Landscape Club of Washington, the
first exhibit at the club for the
Autumn season. Tea will be served
from 5 to $50 o'clock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SUIT TO HALT BIG
AUTO RACE is FILED
Decision on Injunction Is
Delayed Until Monday.

Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liamS today continued until Monday
a hearing on a petition for an in
junction forbidding the holding of
the Memorial Day 500-mile race at
the indianapolis Speedway, and a
temporary order hating the quail
flying tests.
He continued the hearing at the
request of attorney Paul Y Davis
who pointed out that the suit could
have been filed any time within the
last six weeks and that he wished to
look up the law.
The action to toss legal blanket
over the speedway trials and race
was filed by T. Ernest Maholn, In
dianapolis attorney. On behalf of
Bret Harte Billings, 2406 George
town-rd, who lives within 200 feet
Of the Speedway's northwest curve.
The injunction suit alleges a
public nuisance is conducted at the
annual races and claims tina tgam-
bling and wagering on the winner. as
we'll as on the lives Of the race
drivers, is permitted
The suit charges that two danger
Gus curves. the northwest and
southeast, have caused the sacrifice
Of the lives OF race drivers and al
leges that innocent children have
been killed at their homes" because
Of the death defying speed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ROBINSON HUNT
CONTINUES HERE
StoII Kidnaper EIudeS City
Police, Federal Men on
East Side.

Slipping through g Gordon of Mid
west police and Department of JUS
tice agents yesterday, Thomas H.
Robinson Jr., fugitive kidnaper of
Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville So
cialite, was still at liberty today.
Dressed as woman, the person
believed to have been Robinson en-
tered an apartment building at 19
N. Orental-st late Thursday and
vanished shortly afterward, appar-
emily aware that his activities had
aroused suspicion.
Federal agents and Indianapolis
detectives maintained a close watch
on the building and all transporta-
ton centers after receiving what
was regarded as positive identif1ca-
ton from Mrs. Dora Walden, man
ager of the building; Mrs. Stell Null
link. a guest of Mrs. Walden, and
Forrest Kelly, apartment resident,
all of whom we're questioned at
length early yesterday.
Mrs. Walden said: L always have
the door ajar so can see who comes
and goes in the building. We all
noticed the extremely tall woman
who entered and proceeded down
the hallway. We heard her mount
the steps to the second floor.
When the officers looked over
the apartment they found no trace
Of her"
Robinson kidnapped Mrs. Stoll
from her palatial suburban home on
Lime Kiln road. near Louisville, last
October and brought her to an
apartment at 2735 N. Mendian-st as
his captive until he received $50, 900
ransom.
Robinson is believed to have re-
turned to Indianapolis last Satur-
day when he eluded police at the
Terminal Bus Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CLERK DENIES POOR
PERMITS TO WE'D;
CUSTER DEMANDED

The Indiana Unemployed Union,
through its secretary, today de-
manded that Gov. Paul v. McNutt
remove from office the Lake
County clerk who is said to be re-
fusing to issue marriage licenses
to couples when one or both are
on relief rolls.
Stating that no law permits the
clerk to withhold licenses on those
grounds, the secretary, Mrs. Nellie
Critton, Montezuma, further
charged that refusing relief roll
persons the right to marry would
certainly, in the long run, encour-
age immortality.
The clerk, George w. Sweigart,
has been refusing the licenses and
has announced that he intends to
continue to do so. Mrs. Critton
charges that his actions are die
tated by a small, well-organized
minority of business interests
whose sole concern is to cut down
taxes, even at the expense of hu-
man suffering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

The boy was last seen just
before noon yesterday, EN-
route from the Lowell school
to meet his sister, Anne, Is,
at the Annie Wright Semi
nary, six blocks away. The
family chauffeur waited to
take them home to lunch.
George left school with class
mate, Bruce Bowman. They pait-
ed a short distance away. No one
else in the neighborhood could re-
call seeing the Weyerhaeuser boy
afterwards.
When he failed to appear at the
seminary. Anne returned home with
the chauffeur. At 1870 p. m. the
bov still was missing. and his aunt.
Mrs. Rodney Titcomb. sister of his
father. called Miss Johanna john
son. principal of the Lowell school.
When the teacher could give no
clew, they notified Tacoma police.
Letter Is Delivered
A special delivery postal messen-
ger delivered a letter TO the Weyer-
haeuser home at 6:25 p. m. Mem
bers Of the family refused 10 divulge
its contents. It was believed the
ransom demand. and supposedly
was turned over to the Federal in
yeStigatoTs.
At first it was believed George
might have played hOoky." The
weather was warm and balmy, and
there WAS a circus at Puyalup. a
few miles away. Chums and neigh
bors joined police in searching
gulleys in the vicinity of the big
home. where it was thought he
might be hiding.
AT dinner time. when George was
still missing. his sister. Anne. burst
into tears. His mother was report
cd near collapse.
Boy Sturdy YOungSter
The boy is a slender. but sturdy
voungster. with dark brown curly
hair and smiling brown eyes. When
last seen he wore brown corduroy
trousers. tennis shoes and white
sweat shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

The greatest lot of timber &C
quired by Mi. Weyerhaeuser was
through the Northern Pacific and
land grants to that company. For
its lines. the company was given
hundreds Of thousands OF acres.
Under the lieu selection" act it
traded much of the land for tim
Der. which was turned over to Mr..
WeyerhaeuSer. In the deal Mr..
WeyerhaeuSer was reputed to have
obtained a million acres of timber
at a ruling price of S6 an acre.
Within a decade the land was val
ued at 20 times the purchase price.
AT the peak of his career MIR.
WeyerhaeuSer controlled 20 Of the
largest Sawmills in the world, turn
ing out 100000 feet of sawed
lumber daily.
Mr.. WeyerhaeuSer came 10 st.
Paul in 1891. He married Elizabeth
Bladel of Rock Island. H., in 1857.
He died in 1914. Two of his four
sons. Frederick Jr. and John P.
WeyerhaeuSer. we're directly en-
gagged in the business which he left.
II was John P. Weyerhaeuser who
died a few days ago in Tacoma.
Frederick (. WeyerhaeuSer resides
in St. Paul. The other brothers are
Charles A. Weyerhaeuser and Ru-
dolph WeyerhaeuSer.