davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
2 TEAMS PLAY IN
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RAIN IN NORFOLK AND PORTS.
MOUTH HATS GAMES IN
THAT SECTION.
PETERSBURG A WINNER
CHAMPIONS KNOCK CASTOR
FROM BOX AND ROANOKE
TIGERS DEFEAT LYNCH
BURG TEAM AGAIN.

Virginia League Games.
Petersburg. ~; Danville, 4.
Roanoke. Z: Lynchhurg, 3.
Other games postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Bill Ilan@e ~ star,

CHICAGO, June BILL Langc sen,
the champions to the cleaner TO-DAY
to o in the fourth and last ga me
of the set The series resulted IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
What Is Going On
at the Theatres
Attractions This Week

the World
Rijou -- kinemacolor picture dra-
mas.
Empire--Vaudevill
Colonial Vaudeville and ntctures.
Lubin-Vaudeville and pictures
Lucille La Verne and her players
are pleasing large audiences this
week in The Greatest Thing in the
World" at the AGA demy- Early
promises that this would be the best
offering of the present engagement
have been fulfilled. New friends are
being won and the old ones are more
pleased than ever at the efforts of
these sterling actors. Advance sales
indicate that for the remainder of
the week packed houses will be the
rule. Love themes always attract.
and The Greatest Thing in the
World is simply chock full of love.
One of the new moving picture
theaters which bills itself as the cool
est place in Richmond is cool enough
for fact. 1t is cosy little place.
and the entertainment Is up to the
price OF admission. to say the least.
The Pirates of Penzance" is the
latest Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
to be revived in New York. with an
all-star cast. "A Policeman's Lot Is
Not a Happy One" Is still the hit of
the piece. Members OF the Richmond
department seriously say they are not
surprised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terdav in the Hastings court to Fred
erick n. Twining and Geraldine r.
Turner; Andrew Jamieson. of Dan
VILE. and Katherine Steser Hose;
Frank Harrell Redwood and Grace
Madeline Gilman: Aieck W. Blunt. Jr.,
and Lucy A. Kirkham: Thomas l..
Bianton and Stella c. French. and
Jesse r. Doneiiy, Of I.oudsa. and Lucy
r. Goodwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Standing OF Clubs.


tsant%~ IOUaN.
Washington in Chicago,
Boston in Detroit
Philadelphia I'm 81, Louis.
New York In Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

NORFOLK. VA. June Rain
prevented the game between the
Richmond and Norfolk teams here
today and likewise the game in
Portsmouth between the Ports
mouth and Newport News teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

International League Scores.
Buffalo. 49,. Toronto. 2.
Providence, 8; Baltimore. 3.
Newark. 5; Jersey City. 8.
Rochester, 81; Montreal !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
GAIN ON THE FIELD

Both the White SoN and
Giants Win Their Games,
the Chicago Team Benefit
ting Most as Red Sox and
Athletics Lose-Lajoie Re
membered by Cleveland
Fans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

Games Today.
Richmond in Norfolk
Lynchburg in Roanoke.
Newport News Portsmouth
Petersburg in DanNilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

(continuod ON Page sIA4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Cillcini,aIi.

1Gen.t 3a1ed on Evbgs sax4. ),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
P|TTSBURC TEAM
RAPS RAPP HARD
RAPPS ARE RIVALS ON MOUND
IN WALk-AWAY FOR
-FitfPtEoS

United States League.
Pittsburg, II: Reading, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

law were: CD That even though incin- orators should be installed. there were some dairies so situated that contamin- ation from the flies of neighboring r~ivies would continue. Certainly in
 cinerators cost money; so do stables, palls, refrigerators. etc, parts of the equipment of a dairy not haif so es- sential as incinerators Their second obiection admits the existence of such an unsavory and insanitary condition with some of the dairies that the com mission should have had Its eyes opened to the necessity of correcung them in the interest of public health.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

1912 promises to surpass previous years.
 The hospital staff and outdoor clinic
 staff are as follows:
 Hospital Staff-Abnominal surgery,
 Dr. Cunningham Wilson; gynecology,
 Dr. Lewis c. Morris, Dr. ]. M Mason,
 pr William NJ. Jordan: general sur
 gerry, Dr. Earl Drennen, Dr. J. E. Seay,
 Dr.lA. c. Cameron medicine, Dr. Frank
 E. Nabers. pr. Cabot Lull, pr. J. D.
 HeacoclS, pr Lewis Whaley. genito- urinary surgery, Dr. R. r. Ashworth, pr B. A Fox; eye, ear nose and throat, pr Carl A. Fox; pediatrics, pr. Ross Snyder. pr. Charles M Nice; neurol- ogist. pr H. S Ward; orthopedic sur seryq. pr. L. s. Scott; radiography and dermatology, Dr. John Edmondson. pr. w. A. Burns; anesthetist. Dr. F.. $. Casey.
 out Door Clinic Staff-Gynecology pr. Norhorne P. Cooke Dr. s. E. Lester. i,r. Henry Boxer. Dr. T. V. Magruder; general surgery, pr. Paul Lee Cooke, pr Charles F. Bowman, Dr. A. l.. Stab- Ter; pr Russell Callen; medicine, Dr. E. M Mason. Dr. Alfred A. Walker; Dr. B. c. Donald, Dr. Edward O'Conneli; genito-urinary surgery. pr. R. r. Ash worth. Dr. Walter Scott, Dr. B. A. Fox; oculists, Dr. K. W. Constantine, pr :. r. Nabers. Dr. George A, O'Connell; 1; ear. nose and throat Dr, F. W. Fucker, pr. A. B. Harris, Dr. B. p. Sibley; pediatrics, pr. Ross Snyder, Dr. Charles M Nice; orthopedic surgery, Dr. L.. $. Scott; X-ray and dermatology, Dr. John Edmondson, Dr. ". A. Burns, internes, Dr. Luther Wilson, pr. J. P. Mcqueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
CARPENTERS MEETING
Dr. George Eaves Will Address Gath
 ering Tomorrow Evening

Dr. George w. Eaves will address the local No. 10S of Carpenters union al an open meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock at their hall in the Fraternal building. The subject of the address by pr. Eaves is to be selected by the speaker. who has been rendered an in vitation to lecture upon this occasion
 W. ]. Williams will also be on the programme, and the meeting will be of interest and instruction.
 This meeting is one of series that the carpenters are holding on the third Monday of each month for the social and intellectual advancement of the members and families. All persons in- terested in labor unions are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Birmingham Leads Again In Phenomenal Showing
 By Insurance Agency

fire, indemnity, casualty, and makes g.
 speciality of automobile policies, is plan-
 ming a determined fight to double this showing for 1912.
 Quite recently MT. William A. Cobbs, who has been manager of the accident
 and health department of the Travel CTS Insurance company, represented locally by the Jemison-Seibels Insur- ance Agency, resigned to accept sim- liar position with MT. Arrant and MT. Cobbs' addition to the Arrant Agency staff will largely increase its facilities. MT. Cobbs is one of the most popular and widely known members of the lo- cal insurance craft, and is both deeply experienced and resourceful, and will
 no doubt control large volume of new business.
 A. J. .srrant, whose agency has achieved such success in the past as to quickly become one of the leaders of the district is broad gauged maIL thoroughly versed in every department
 of insurance, and he has already built lup a splendid orgamzation, which. with MT. Cobbs, will maintain the prestige of the agency during 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
1, & N. AND FRISCO TAKE OVER LINES New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Passes Into
 New Hands

The anticipated election of Frisco off
 clals to positions on the New Orleans,
 Mobile and Chicago railroad, recently ac-
 quired by the Frisco management took
 place yesterday in New York. B. L.,
 Winehell, president of the Frisco lines,
 was elected chairman of the board. w. r.
 Owen was elected president succeeding L..
 s. Berg, Milton H. Smith was elected vice
 president, II. F. Kicker secretary, G. w.
 Gray, treasurer and T. D. Hoed, assistant
 to the secretary and treasurer. The railroad which passes to the Frisco lines by the election runs from Mobile to Jackson and is believed o1ie of the
 most valuable connecting links possessed by the Frisco management
 The first official intimation that the l.. x N was concerned in the deal heretos fore believed to be solely for the Frisco lines, came out with the election of Mill
 ton H. Smith as vice president. He is,
 as is we'll known, president of the Louis vile and Nashville.
 The two strong lines buying the strug- gling New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
 known generally as the Mobile, Jackson ana Cn1caSo, VIII result m complete rehabilitation of that line. New exten- sions will be built. enabling easy access to Chicago over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois line and such will mean great things. it is said. for the local situation The dispatch from New York as to the election follows:
 New York, January 13.-As result ol recent acquisition by the Frisco lines and the Louisville and Nashville railroad Of a controlling interest in the New Orleans
 Mobile and Chicago railroad. directors oI
 the latter line met here today and elected the following men officers: Chairman of the board, B. l.. Winchell, president, w r. owen; vice president, M. I. Smith; secretary, II. r. Kicker.
 The new president of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago railroad was vice president of the same line and succeeds l.. s. Berg who helped to rehabilitate the New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago. which succeeded the old Mobile. Jackson and 1 Kansas City and Gulf and Chicago lines. sold under foreclosure proceedings in | 1900.
 MT. Winchell is president of the Frisco 1 system and MT. Smith is president of the 1 Louisville and Nashville The New Or leans. Mobile and Chicago road operates under lease 400 miles of track in Alabama Tennessee and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
COMING! Vanity Fair
Ladies' Complimentary Ticket
 FRANKLIN THEATRE Monday. January 15. tO n. m.
Always Happens

From the Chicago Post.
 Have you ever noticed that when you arise in the morning and find that you have contracted a cold in the head, and your breakfast is delayed so that you al- most miss your ear. and you cut your cheek with the razor while shaving, and your cravat sticks in your collar and won't slide around properly, and the street car conductor compels you to go inside the ear, although you want to stand on the platform and get some fresh air and some one steps on your most critical corna and when you get off the car You se a man who touched you for D10 and has been lodging you ever since, and who now dodges up a stairway to get away from you, and the first letter you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Birmingham leads again.

7bIinlnSndm leduS dSdln
 Having demonstrated it's leadership in many other lines, the Magic City has set a new pace in a certain line of insuranee-the "highwater" record in this particular line.
 The agency responsible for this was that of A. J. Arrant, seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce, general agent for the Georgia Life Insurance company, of Macon, Ga.
 The Arrant agency gave the Georgia Life approximately $45,000 in casualty y premiums for 1911--the largest vol = ume produced for any one company by any one local agency in any state in the South.
 In view of the fact that Mir. Arrant only began writing business for this company on August 15, 1910, and its business is confined entirely to the Birmingham district, this is a phenom- enal showing and sets a new mark which has attracted emulation through out the entire country. The Arrant agency, which also writes full line of insurance, including life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Funny. ISn't It2

T IUTII IIIt TdIIIIIIDTc sun.
 You can send pound of candy around the world for less postage than you can send 1t to your next door neighbor. You get free ocean trip for the box and q rebate in cash if you send it to London in- stead of stopping it at New York. If a friend in London sends it to you, it vii, cost him less postage on this end than it would cost you to send it to yourself Postal rates. like Mother Eve, were ere ated for somebody's express company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

open is notice that your insurance note must be paid today. and the next letter is a request to contribute something to a fund for the propagation of some kind of theory and some one calls you up to tell you that he thinks you made a seri- ous mistake in writing certain thing. and you square away at your typewriter. to do you days work
 Have you ever observed that at such a time, when you want to make a ca rhon copy of what you write you invariably put the carbon in backward and get the whole thing on both sides of the same sheet?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Painters and Decorators Meet

society of Birmingham elected officers for the ensuing year at a recent meet ing and from reports made at this time the books of the organization are in splendid shape and 1912 promises to be u banner period in it's history. The fol- lowing Is the personnel of the new off cials. A. H. Rogers, president: William Spencer, vice president; w. W. Brad bury. secretary: Allen. treasurer; c. c. Evans. trustee. Delegates to the national convention, to be held in Rochester, N. Y, William Spencer and George H. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
HOSPITAL STAFF OF |ST. V|NCENT'S MEETS Officers Are Elected-Dr. Cunningham Wilson Is
 Chosen President

The annual meeting of the staff of St. Vincent's hospital was held last week at the hospital. The newly appointed physicians to the outdoor department were present. After the reports of the various committees were received, the hospital staff went into executive ses- elected:
 Dr. Cunningham Wilson, president; Dr. l.. C. Morris. vice president; Dr. Carl A. Fox, secretary.
 The reports of the several commit tees showed the past year to have been very successful, and with the addition al physicians to the outdoor clinic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
PERSONAL

The many friends of Mrs. R. s. Doug- las, wife of the manager of the Jefferson theatre, will regret to learn that she is still confined to her room through ill- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Dr. Snyder's Views

"The objections raised by the dairy mems association to the incinerator or dinance were surprisingly effective in causing a suspension of the ordinance by the city commissioners. This or dinance was enacted by the old city council at the earnest solicitation of the city health office and the Jefferson County Medical society.
 "My enthusiasm for commission form of municipal government was put to another severe test by this i'll consid- cred action on the part of the commis- sioners.
 "As | am informed the main ob- lection raised by the dairymen to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Fast Seaboard Trains

To Atlanta, Washington. New York leave Birmingham S:30 q. m. and 2 D. m. Through Pullman observation cars and diners. Phone Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
| lDEMURRAGE BUREAUS
 MONTHLY REPORT

The monthly report showing the num- Der of cars handled in the Birmingham district during December, 1911 and 1910, by the Alabama Demurrage and Storage Bu- reau was made public yesterday and is as follows:
 Cars handled during Dec. 1911. 1.....1, ,S5; Cars handled during Dec. 1910. ...... "A, 31C
 Difference .....+.................... ,95l
 Assistant Manager Louis K. Plosser has called the members of the Alabama De- murrage and Storage into their regular quarterly session for next Tuesday after noon at their headquarters in the Cham Der of Commerce building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
SHE TURNED BILL POSTER TO HELP HUBBY-AND
SHE MADE GOOD AT IT

Ie Was Ac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
CARL KLEUVER IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Mangled Body of Hampton Car
penter Found Beside Mil
waukee Tracks.
NO WITNESSES OF TRAGEDY
Limited Had Passed Short Time Be-
fore Discovery of Remains
Leaves a Family.

The mangled body of Carl Kleuver,
aged 45, a resident OF Hampton, was
found beside the Milwaukee railroad
tracks near the Watertown station at
1890 last night.
The head, both legs and one arm
we're severed. J. F. Gilman, z. c. Hen
line and Henry Schroeder identified
the remains, after which they were
removed to the AllsbroW undertaking
rooms at WATERFOWL.
So far as known there was no wit
ness of the tragedy, and IL is unlikely
the engine crew of the train, thought
10 have been the westbound Southwest
limited, which struck Kleuver, knew
that man had been killed. The train
passed only a short time before the
discovery OF the body.
Kleuver was a carpenter by trade,
He is survived by a widow and five
children.
kleuber was employed at the Mar.
settles company, East Moline, and was
last seen alive by his family yesterday
morning, according to testimony heard
at the inquest conducted by Coroner ]
+. Rose this morning. A verdict was
returned giving as the cause OF death
his being struck by Milwaukee train
No. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
J. M. EKELIN NAMED AS
NEW AGENCY DIRECTOR

Announcement has been made by
the International Life Insurance COM
pany of st. Louis of the appointment
of J. NJ Ekelin of this city as agency
director for northern Illinois and
also of the fact that his two broth
ers, Carl II. and Albin P, together
with George w. Osborn of this city
and d. S. Mcdaniel of Moline would
be identified with this branch of the
company.
All these men have seen service
with several companies and are con-
sidered topnotchers in the insurance
world. The International on Dec. 81 ,
1911, reported a capital surplus OF
$S32.s16, or four times it's reserve
liability. At that time 1t had $751;
coo, 900 Of insurance in force. The
northern Illinois headquarters will be
in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
COURT IS READY
FOR RIOT PROBE
Decks Cleared in Order That
Possible Indictments May
Be Acted On.
GRAND JURY STILL BUSY
Additional Witnesses Called Today
Seemingly Preclude Early End
of Investigation.

Circuit court convened at 2:30 this
afternoon, Judge F. D. Ramsay presid-
ing. 1t was the statement of the court
officials this morning that nothing but
chancery matters will be taken up at
the present time, and that as soon as
returns are made upon the anticipated
indictments of the special grand jury,
the chancery matters will be set aside
in favor of action on the grand jury
indictments. The regular circuit court
docket will probably be set aside for a
short time, following the report of the
special grand jury riot probe.
PROBE STILL ON.
Yesterday afternoon John Rosen-
berg and DR.. A. H. Arp of Moline testi-
fled before the grand jury. More wit
nesses were, subpoenaed this morning.
setting aside the possibility of report
of the jury today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
HUNT RELATIVES
OF DROWNED man

Aid in the search OF relatives or
friends OF Edward Perry. a young man
who was drowned recently at Wrencoe,
Idaho. is sought by officials OF the
Great Northern railway by whom Per
ry was employed till the time Of his
tragic death. March 81. A telegram to
one OF the members OF Deere & COM
pany. Moline. is in the hands Of ]. NJ.
Dale of that corporation and he has
asked that any one who knows any
thing concerning Perry. notify him at
once. Rock Island records shows that
Perry worked in the local postoffice
for a few days as special delivery car
rier. That was eight years ago. II
is thought that his father was en-
ployed as a harness maker in the shops
al Rock Island arsenal during the time
Of the Spanish-American war. Arsenal
records fail TO disclose such a record
Ed Perry was between rs and 30 years
OF age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AS
IT'S NOW CONSTITUTED

South Rock Island-George H.
Richmond, r.
Black Hawk-James McQuaid, r.
Coal Valley-Thomas Lee, D.
Rural-P. w. Wadsworth, R.
Bowling-John Upton, r.
Edgingtot-James Venable, D.
Andalusia-J. G. Burgoyne, r.
Buffalo Prairie-William Elliot, D.
Drury-James Fowler.
Cordova-Edward Cool, D.
Coe-William McRoberts.
Canoe Creek-E. H. McMurphy, r
Zuma-Leslie Hanna.
Port Byron-H. Y. Schafer, D.
Hampton-Andrew O'Brien, R.;
w. J. Odendahl, P.
South Moline-Zach Einfeldt, r.
Moline-E. H. Sleight, r.; Charles
Brunstrom, R.; r. ]. Pears, R.; D. H
Duncan, R., and Otto P. Halter, Il.
Rock Island-William Trefz, D.
S. R. Wright, r.; Ezra Wilcher, R.
]. E. Larkin, r., and Oscar Oberg, r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04

John Doe was fined 81 and costs
this morning for drunkenness. He
was so polluted, allege officers, that he
was unable to articulate his name last
night.
Albin Hunter and Clayton Schofer
were fined 81 and costs this morning
for drunkenness. The soldiers who
brought them in, say that they were
using the greater part of the street
while walking along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
IS A MONUMENTAL LIAR;
LAWYER TO MISS MERCY

Chicago, April Closing argu-
ments in the Mercy case were made
today. Attorney Walker, for Dean
Talbot, said: This girl has ogled and
flirted with the jury. you gentlemen
know 1t. l will show her the most
monumental liar the history of the
law has seen. Where is the father of
this woman? Is the fathers failure
TO be here because Reynolds aban-
doned his wife and two children and
because he objected to her associa-
ton with him?" Miss Mercy smiled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
HUSBAND is HELD ON
ABANDONMENT CHARGE

Henry DeBrugyne, Ala Twenty
second street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Simon Gold
berg on a charge of wife abandon
ment preferred by his wife. Mary De-
Brugyne. He was taken before JUS
tice Clarence Schroeder and the case
continued until Saturday.
DeBrugyne left home Monday and
failed to show up and as his wife was
left with her three children and no
visible means of support, she imme-
diately swore out a warrant for his
arrest,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
WILL PUT SPRINKLER
IN SERVICE AT ONCE

High wind. carrying in it's wake a
great deal Of dust, led the city commits
sioners today to appeal to the Tri-City
Railway company for the operation of
its sprinkler. Superintendent ]. G.
Huntoon stated this afternoon that if
1t is the desire of the city fathers to
operate the sprinkler, it will be placed
in use tomorrow. The time for the
operation, governed by the company's
ordinance is from April l to Oct. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
Besides He Beat the Chicago Ma
chine"

J. McCan Davis, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
was the first man to beat the Chicago
machine" He did it single-handed, as
a candidate for clerk Of the supreme
court in 1905. He ran as the country
candidate" and the country voters
stood by him. His victory at the pri
mary election that year was the big
gest event of its kind in a generation
He is now the COZ Y candidate" fol
governor If he is not nominated, +
will be the fault of the country voters
Political Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
CHINESE PUT TO DEATH

London, April A Tientsin dis
patch confirms the assassination OF
Gen Ii Yuan-Heng, vice president of
the Chinese republic. There is no con-
firmation from other sources.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
7. e.. Jr. In Wall Street.

New York. April 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., is now a full fedged pu-
Pill Of Wall street He makes his debut
in the world of finance as a bond clerk
in the brokerage Offices of Berton,
Giscom & jerks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
BAPTIST Mission Society.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. John Bedford. 1920 Nine
teenth street. tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Pollard will be the leader.