davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Proud 10 Ger On Man.

Concord. september ls-Mayor Chas.
J. FRENCH OF Concord, to-day visited
Harry * Thaw At the Eagle Hotel
and welcomed Thaw on behalf OF the
we are proud to have you with US.
said Mayor French, and we hope your
stay viii be rendered pleasant"
Late this afternoon Thaw. accom- =
panied by a deputy United States mar
shall and Sheriff Holman Drew. motored
through the country surrounding Con-
OF Mrs Mary Baker. Eddy: Thaw
seemed much impressed with the place,
and expressed an opinion that IL would
make Il nnc home.
Want Him ns Permanent Resident.
Mayor French said tonight that 4
Thaw is granted his freedom an effort
VIII be made 10 have the Matteawan
fugitive purchase the Eddy mansion
for permanent residence.
Two cranEs attempted to SEQ Thaw
today. and one OF the men was taken
70 the station and put aboard train
tor New York. The other was place d
row The man who was deported said
his name was Leslie Blake or Lake
Just before the train pulled out he put
his head out OF the car window and
jerome will be shot soon 'A v"
m "oh, Well. We Can Whit"
Ihaw received disag seeable sur
from Washington stating that in the
event of the Thaw case being carrie
before the United States Supreme
Court several years might elapse be-
'Oh well" said Harry when he I'm
ished reading the dispatches. I'VE can
wait. but | certainly hope that Gov
ernor Fclker will decide not to sign
not be forced to carry the fight through
the Federal courts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
LAYING BARE LIFE
OF PSEUDO-PR|EST
ANDCONF EDERATE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OF Special Sessions TO the charge OF
having in his possession without a
permit the revolver found in his Nat
when he was arrested 1t won't shoot
now he said. I've tried it, kept
II In my desk, but II wasn't any use. -
He was remanded for sentence un-
til october ., SO that the Secret Service
officials may have an opportunity to
investigate his connection with
Schmidt's courterfeiting scheme ana
:hc police TO inquire further into his
relations with the pseudo priest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
HAND WOULD
CRACK AND BLEED
letter So Bad Could Hardly Do Any
thing. Clear White Blisters Would
Burst and Peel Off. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Hands Well,

Il. F. D. No. l. Critz. Va. - had tettor
ON my hands so badly that could hardly
do anything. IL would begin to como in
clear white blisters. then they would burst
and peel of all over and crack and bleed.
My hands were so sore and itched so badly
could not rest day or night. could not
put them in water nor do my regular work
II tried medicine and several different
kinds OF cream on them but they got worse
instead OF better. Nothing did me any good
until tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
And now my hands are perfectly we'll and
all right (signed) Miss Ellen Tudor,
Nov. 10. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Mrs. Lula WIIson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williams burg. Va, September is
Mrs Lula Wilson, wife of d. G. Wilson.
weH-known farmer and COTTON
dealer, died in her home here last
nlght after an illness of few hours.
MIS-. wilson was in her thirty seventh
having moved here couple OF Years
ago with her husband. Besides her
~ SSipand' she is survived by five Young
chiluren The funeral will take place
10 morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from
r me, Methodist Church, and the service
W!li De CONDUCTED by the pastor. the
rev: j. r. Whitley. II. n. Burial will
De De in Cedar Grove Cemetery, at this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Deaf HIS

LAWRENCE:-Died. at the residence OF
her son, Mr.. c. r. Lawrence. No.
South Robinson Street. at 80 p. NJ
September IS, 1913. MRS SARAH Nj
IA WHENCE. aged 73 years. wife OF
survived by five sons and two daush
ters. a $ follows: William H.. Charles
f.. j. Alpheus. w. Howard Corrie | .
i,awrence. Mrs. Laura S. Brock and
Mrs. Fanny Carter; also one sister.
three grandchildren and twelve
great grandchildren.
Funeral from Randolph street
BAPTIST Church SATURDAY EVEN
ING, 4 o'clock. lnterment in Holly
wood.
STENENsoN.-Died. at his home. in
New York, Thursday morning sep
TENDER II. 1913, in the hfty- til
year OF his age. JOHN MILTON
STEPHENSON, formerly OF Richmond
and Powhatan County. Virginia. He
was the younger son OF Robert
Monroe Stevenson and LavaIette
Ford, his wife. He leaves a wife.
who was Miss Spencer. OF Charlotte
county, Virginia. and six children
three sons and three daughters, He
is also survived by a brother and two
sisters-Stanley ID. Stevenson. now
OF New York; Mrs. George w Ran
son, OF Kentucky. and Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton. OF Virginia
CHERRY.-En Entered into rest. at his
residence. 2707 East Franklin Street.
Thursday, September IS, at 4:35 r. NJ,
ARTHUR SEABRoOK CHERRY, in
his thirty seventh year.
Funeral from the Third Presby-
SATURDAY AFTERNooN. ~ y
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va.
papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Ralph Cooke BovIes.
SDeCinl 10 Thu Tln,nn 1ni....

ISpeVIuI 20 the Times Dispatch
Columbia, Va, September lS.-The
lunerai or Ralph Cooke Bowles. twin
son or Mr. and Mrs. James {. Bowles.
VINO died at Stuart Circle HOSPITAL
hlGhmond Monday morning of blood
episcopal Church. at Columbia, Tues
DAY afternoon at l O'clock He was
IN the hrteenth year OF his age and
brother. James Christian: and three
slsterS-Mrs. II. NJ Foster OF Prince
Ton; w. Va: Mrs. l.. Everett Mosby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
THAW'S HEARING IN
CANADA ADJOURNED
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Comes
Up, but He Is Not There to
Prosecute 1t.
CONCORD is VERY "CHESTY"
Mayor OF Town Welcomes Him
in Speech and Invites Him to
Permanent Residence.

Montreal, September ls.-The adj
journed hearing OF Harry *. Thaw g
Canadian habeas corpus writ was re-
sumed today before the appeal di-
vision of the Kings Bench Court. but
owing to a dispute which occurred be-
tween the judges and the attorneys for
the immigration officials. the hearing
adjourned.
The attorneys for tho immigration
oihcials asked that the habeas corpus
VIII he puashed on the ground that
inc immigration act superseded the
haoeas corpus act The court replied
that II this contention were true the
deported Viscount Haldane. Lord High
Chancellor OF England. on his recent
visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Mrs. Mary s. Don,,sso,

ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dspatch.l
winchester. Va. September 1S.-Mrs.
Mary 5. Donaldson. widow of Frank
Andrews. and also OF Samuel Donald
son. both OF Baltimore. who had life
interest In million dollar estate. died
last night in Boston at the home of
her only daughter, Mrs. Joseph Blanch-
ard Ames. of paralysis. aged seventy
years. She was n member OF the
Church of the Sacred Heart here. where
funeral services will be held on Sun
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
HANIPDEN-sIDSE STUDENTS
VOTE TO ABOLISH HAZING

Hampden- Sidney, Va, September 49,
At meeting of Hampden- Sidney stu
dent body recently 1t was voted to
abolish haZing. 1t has never existed
here in other than a very mild form.
but it has been decided that 1t Is best
to abolish it altogether.
The freshmen will be required to
wear caps the color and pattern of
which is in the hands of a committee
Of the uDDer classlnen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Oswald william Rnines.

EISPeCIaI 20 The Times Dispatch.
orredericksburg, Va. September is
ES en William Raines died at the
nome or his son here last night. viii
nam Raines. of apoplexy. aged fiftv-
eisnt years. He is survived by one SON
and one daughter o't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
1.-THE Leopnrd's spots"

1.-THE Leopnrd's Spots"
Among the sensational successes OF
tho past season We're fairy plays. un =
derworld plays and so-called problem
plays. The present season bids IA
10 include the usual number OF all
these. and with them the first dramati :
cation of famous novel that has bee n
made in several seasons.
Thomas D!Non's greatest novel, The
I<eopards spots" has been dramat!yec.
by its author, and. under his persona
direction. Will be presented ~ the
Academy OF Music to-day. matinee and
night.
Five hundred thousand copies Of the
book have been sold since It's publica =
ton. and the sale is still enormous. so
that the play is expected 10 arouse un
usual interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19

Franklin County; one brother, Captain
Jackson Lester. and one sister. Mrs. Fl.
C. Pace, both of Henry County. He
also leaves number OF nieces. nephews
and other relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Zachary Dexys

,Ispecial TO The Times DIS patch.1
raves Store, Va. September is
gloucester County. and a Confederate
war veteran, recently died at his home
on ork River. He is survived by his
Newport News. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
OBITUARY


Arthur Seabrook Cherry. we'll known
as the manager OF the savings depart
ment or the Planters National Bank,
died at his residence. 2707 East Frank
lin Street yesterday afternoon at 4:S5
o'clock. The funeral will be held from
the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon al $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
Appronchinc Marriage.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va. September 1S.-Mr
and Mrs. +. V. Watts. of Bedford city.
have announced the approaching mar
rlage OF their daughter Miss Mae
Frances Spencer, to William Spradling,.
also of Bedford City, which is to take
place there Septemher %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
OBSTINATE WITNESS
IS UNDER ARREST

Albany. N. Y. September 1s.-The
Assembly tonight adopted resolu-
ton offered by Majority Leader Levy
calling for the arrest OF James c. Garrl-
son for alleged contempt In refusing
to answer questions before the Ju-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acniemy-.The Leopnrd's spots,''
matinee md night.
I.yric--Keith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
BiJou--The Deep Purple"
tOlOninl-N
Empire-H. Is. Thnw In motion pic
lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
"THE LEoPARD,s SPOTS"

Shall we allow white girls to work
under rich negro bosses? The Leop-
ards Spots" answers that question
Academy.-Matineo and Evening To-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-19
COURT CONVENES;
GOVERNOR ULzER
IS NOT PRESENT

CONTINUED From F.rst Pase)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
MISS LIpMAN IN RECTAL.

MISS FRANCES LIDMAN OF MIN.
neapolis, who became a member of
Augustana conservatory faculty this
fail, appeared last night in her initial
recital at the college chapel Miss
Lidmsn proved herself a master of
the piano, delighting the assembled
audience by her splendid interpreta-
ton Of the various compositions that
composed her program. Beethoven's
Sonata Op. So. Waldstein, in four
movements was the first number. and
was followed by Debussy's Reflects
Dams IEsu- A well chosen group Of
three Chopin selections followed. con-
sisting of Yalse. OPP. 45. Nocturne. OPP.
80. No. /, and BaIlade. Op. %. Miss
Lidman charmed her audience by her
rendition Of these compositions
Schumann's PapilIons. op. ?, followed,
and Moszkowskis Caprice Espangnol
proved a fitting clcse TO a most sue
cesEfuI recital
By her work last evening, Miss Lid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
SOCIETY AT COAL VALLEY.

SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF THE
Aiken Street Sewing society went in
a body to the home of Mrs. F. Sum-
merson in Coal Valley yesterday af-
ternoon. They took the train at Mi
Ian and were met by Mrs. Summerson
in Coal Valley The routine of bust
ness being disposed of, the ladies de-
voted themselves to their fancy work
and the hostess later served nice
lunch. The day was so bright and
warm that the entire company went for
walk in the woods and enjoyed it
immensely. Mrs. John Bladel, who has
been ill for many months, was able to
accompany the ladies yesterday much
to her pleasure and the other guests
as we'll. Late in the afternoon the
company returned by train to the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

gagged in the farm land and loan busi-
ness with offices in this city.
His bride was also born and reared
in this city and graduated from the
local High school in the class OF 1871.
She then attended the National PARK
seminary at Washington, D. c. from
which institution she graduated IN
1909 in both the literary and musical
courses, taking the highest honors OF
the school in the piano course. she
is a member of the Kappa Delta n
sorority. She is a musician OF great
ability and has appeared frequently
before the musical clubs of the tri'
cities and won much praise for her
splendid muscianship.
Guests from out Of the city at the
ceremony were: Miss Arlene Hop
kins, Youngstown, N. Y, Miss Bessie
Bressimer of Ontario. Can, Ralph Ohm
sted of Raymond, Wash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
MISS VoLK is BRIDE
OF G. J. MONTGOMERY

Miss Gertrude Mary Volk, daugh'e r
of John Volk. 1893 Fifth avenue and
Charles James Montgomery, son Of
Mrs. Mary +. Montgomery Ills
Twentieth street, were married last
evening at $50 o'clock, the beautiful
Tpiscapalian service being read by
Rev. W. G.. Oglevee OF South Park Pres
byterian church at the home of the
bride A company Of 100 relatives and
friends had assembled to witness the
ceremony. The house was trimmed in
the brides colors. pink and white,
which served admirably in car
rying out the decorations in the
various rooms In the front parlor ar.
improvised altar had been erected be
fore which the service was read. Nine
white vine garlanded pedestals IN
gradua ell heights and surmounted
with tall unshaded lighted tapero
were banked with ferns and palms.
A. either side OF the steps leading
20 the altar were large vases of lovely
Easter lilies. Garlands OF smi,aS
trimmed the chandeliers and pink Xii
lhrnoy roses in baskets, the handles OF
which were tied with pink ribbons and
tulle. we're placed ABOUT the rooms
In the hall the stair rail was conceal
cd with asparagus ferns and hydrang1
blossoms and tai vases OF the flow
ers we're placed about the rooms anC
banked the mantels.
At the hour OF the ceremon!
trio OF young women viii
piano. cello and violin announced
the bridal party with the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. During the ceremon,
they played LISTS Liebestraum an
as a occasional the Mendelssohn wed
ding march. The ribbon bearers. thu
Misses Margaret Bahnsen and Eliza
beth Stewart. dressed in dainty whit
gov;'. With pink sashes and ribbon
are Richgr6 NoIk and Robert Balm
Sen dressed in white, stretched whit
satin ribbons from the hall door {
. the altar. forming an aisle throug
ShSeh came first the little flower gil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
DON1HSTICa
" NSCIHNCH
| n lERARTN1EzNT

center. leaving q wall three-fourths OF
an inch thick. brush inside and out
side with melted butter and place
under the broiler in the oven until a
rich brown. prepare the oysters ana
put into hot spider; shake and stir
until plump and hot, no longer. Add
these with the juice from the spider
to the cream sauce. Set the bread
shell on a hot platter and fill with
the oysters and around the bass.
Garnish with parsley and serve at
once or the case is apt to break down.
Sweetbreads and mushrooms or lob
ster la Newburg is delicious served
this way or individual croustades may
be used.
OYSTER STEW.
Observation-Disclosures, one pint; milk,
one quart; butter, three tablespoon
fuls; salt and pepper.
Directions-Take oysters from the
shells, saving all the juice; drain this
from the oysters and add the milk
! in a double boiler and set over the
fire. While this is heating, place
| the spider over the fire with the but
( ter; do not brown, but Wien 1t is not
add the oysters and stir carefully over
the fire until they are plump and the
edges begin TO look slightly curled.
Now add the milk to the oysters and
continue to watch and stir until the
first bubble comes. Salt and pepper
to taste. Bulk oysters may be used
instead of shell, but the flavor is not
I 7 =
in this manner, and better flavor than
any other method of cooking. The
spider is used because it has large
cooking surface and oysters are cook
ed more quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
5AWDEN-BUFoRD.

MISS MABELLE NJ. BUFORD OF
this city, and Albert r. Bawden or
Davenport were united in marriage
last evening at $3.50 o'clock, the cere-
mony taking place at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. George Schwenk-
er, 211 Tenth street, where she had
made her home for the last several
years. Rev Mr.. Johnson of the Luth-
eran church of Rockford oficiated at
the service, which was witnessed by
a company of 80 relatives and close
friends. Miss Lura Schlegel of Dav-
export, cousin of the bride, at the
piano played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march as the bride and groom,
unattended except for the ring bearer,
entered the ceremony room. Phyllis
Schwenker, the little niece of the
bride, dressed in lovely embroidered
slip with pink sash and bows, carried
the ring in a white lily. The eere-
mony was performed in the front par
Tor, where the bay window had been
converted into a bower with a canopy
of pink cosmos and roses and trail
/ ing green vines, banked with ferns
and palms. The pink and white flow
ers in baskets and vases trimmed the
other rooms of the house.
The bride wore a beautiful gown o
white charmeuse satin, the bodice anC
sleeves of which were draped Will
chantilly lace. The long tulle veil wal
draped to the skirt and caught will
sprays of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides rose
and lilies of the valley. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony, tn
brides table being trimmed very pref
tily with pink and white blossoms an,
ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Bawden left las
ievening for New York, and after Dec
l will make their home in apartment
lin the CORTLAND fats on Seventh an
Iowa streets, Davenport. The brid
wore as her travelling gown a suit c
blue with bodice and hat of the sam
shade. Mr. Bawden is at the head c
the Davenport Postcard and Novelt
company and is proprietor of the l.
l. news stand. He is the son of tn
late George w. Baden of Grand av,
nue., Davenport. His bride was forme
ly employed as a clerk in the Moder
Woodmen head Office. Guests frol
out of the city were Mr.. and Mr.
Nelson of Rockford, the latter IL
mother of the bride, and Harry Ba,
den, brother of the groom, of low
e City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

love with a young widow who has
OF child. ! don't know if she loves
me or not. % Would you advise me
TO find out OF look for some single
girl? 90 Do widows make good
wives? 90 Tell me how to win her.
MARRIED.
% II you want TO marry her, ask
her il she cares for you and don't
be afraid to tell her that you love
her and will take good care of the
child. % A good woman is good
woman. whether she IS maid or wild
ow, and will make a good man good
wife. 60 Be nice 10 her and the
child.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am young
man twenty-one years old, of good
habits, well TO do and dress well.
~ Why is it that the girls
try to get acquainted with me and
after we become acquainted and
take them for rides and places OF
amusements once or twice, l never
can get them out again? l always
treat them the very best when am
out with them.
! (2D II a gentleman goes out with
a lady several times, would it be
pr per for him TO ask to call on heI
! sometimes, or is it the lady's place
TO ask him to call? y. y. Il.
/ a. l am a little puzzled by this
question. l do not know just wha'
you mean by "the very best" treat
ment. Perhaps you are too bold or toe
silly with the girls and so the!
don't want to go with you again. o.
perhaps you, don't make yourself in
teresting and they are bored. Maybe
you are tactless and say and do things
that hunt their feelings. Think your
self over carefully, young man. Watcl
other reputable young men. Thel
govern yourself accordingly.
CD He should ask to call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
ROYAL cINcH CLUB.

MRS. A. FRISK. AT HER HOME
on Fourteenth and a half street and
Ninth avenue was hostess to the men,
bers of the Royal Cinch club yesterday
afternoon at the fortnightly meeting.
Four tables Of cinch we're played with
the head prize going to Mrs. ]. j.
Green, the second to Mrs. c. A. Car
dali and the consolation to Mrs. E.
Helpenstell. Lunch was served at the
card tables after the games. Mrs. J. ].
Green, at her home on Fourteenth and
a half street and Ninth avenue, will
be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

Libel Volk, a niece Of the bride,
dressed in a lovely white gown with
pink / bbons and carrying a ribbon
trimmed basket filled with pink roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Arlene Doug
las Hopkins of Youngstown, n. Y, a
roommate of the bride at National
Park seminary, came next followed
by the BRIDE who walked alone. The
rirg learer Master Carr Sauermann,
came last, dressed in white and car
rying the rings in an Easter lily on
white satin pillow. The groom and
his best man, Ralph Olmsted of Ray
mond, Wash, a fraternity broth
er, with the officiating clergyman met
the bride at the altar.
The bride made a lovely pic
ture in her wedding gown of
white charmeuse satin. the bodice
and sleeves Of which were draped with
chauuilv lace With torches Of pearl
/ trimmings The long court traine,
I falling from the shoulders, where it
( was held with SPRAYS OF orange b,os-
SONS, was draped TO the skirt and
+ held al one side with sprays OF the
same flowers. She wore the full length
tulle veil formed into a Juliet cap
effect with a wreath Of orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet OF
D.! brides roses and lilies Of the valley
in shower effect. The maid OF honor
1 wore a beautiful gown Of imported
pink charmeuse, made entraine and
draped With pink chiffon and real lace.
She carried pink roses tied with pink
satin ribbons.
Mrs. William T. Hartz, sister OF the
bride. Mrs Mary Montgomery, mother
of the groom. and Mrs. Charles NoIk
&C ed as the hostesses of the evening
Mrs. Tartz wore a gown Of yellow
crepe de CHEN draped with chantilly
lace which was held at The shoulders
With forget-me-nots. The skirt wa!
draped and caught with sprays of th'
blue flowers. Mrs. Montgomery wal
dressed in lavender brocaded velvet
the bodice of which was draped witt
chautilly lace and irridescent trim
mings Mrs. Volk wore a gown o
white oharmeuse with an over dres
OF embroidered chiffon
4 wedding luncheon was served el
buffet after the ceremony. The serv
ing table tsd IS q center piece larg
basket OF pink Killarney roses, tn
handle of which was tied with a bi
bow Of pink and white tulle whic
extended to the four corners OF III
table where were placed four silye
candle sticks with pink shades. Ba:
kets of the pink blossoms were place
On the buffet and about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery left las
evening for an extended eastern tri
and will be at home to their friend
after Jan. 1 at 1908 Fifth avenu,
this city. The travelling gown Of tn
bride was OF blue English brocsde
suiting with which she wore a blu
brocaded crepe de CHEN bodice of th
same shade with a black velvet hi
with blue plumes Of the shade Of II
gown
Mr.. Montgomery was born an
reared in this city. He graduated fro
the local High school class Of 1sC
and then attended the Iowa sta,e &C
2, ,ege at Ames. and is a member OF II
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
CRESCENT cINcH CLUB.

Mr.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD OWENS
at their home, 1919 Sixth street en-
tertained the Crescent Cinch club
last evening. Three tables were sur
rounded at the game of cinch with the
ladies' prizes going to Mrs. Warren
Duftin, first; Mrs. L. L. Hance, sec
ond and Mrs. Robert Ransom, third,
and to the men, Allen Pratt, first; L. l..
Hance, second and Louis Reddig, third.
A nice lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the games. The club will
meet next week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Pratt, 1000 Eighth street.