davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Mexicans Concentrating Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 21.-Mexican soldiers. in larger numbers than ever noticed before, 'are being concentrat- ed at points along the railroad lead ing from the border here to Nacozari, E miles south. according to the state ments of American mining men ar irving here today from Fl Tigre, Moctezuma and other points in Sonora south of here.
 The Mexican forces, according to the arrivals. apparently were making every preparation to resist a possible advance along the railroad by soldiers of the United States in the event of hostilities. Many of the score or more of Americans who arrived from the mining camps of Sonora were searched three or four times by Mexican offi- cers before reaching the border.
 At EsQueda, where those en route from Fl Tigre awaited today's train for Agua Prieta, one mining man who carried q revolver and three boxes of cartridges, was placed under guard un- said. The Mexican officers then es- corted him to the train
 The Mexican officials took especial care to show courtesy toward the ref ugees at several points along the route to the border, where all baggage was carefully inspected. according to the Americans arriving on the one train to Agua Prieta today.
 Sixteen American employees remain ed at the Fl Tigre mines yesterday when the majority of the employees de- ! parted, but they were to leave therC l today ir two automobiles and wer, l expected to reach here tonight or to- | morrow. A few citizens of the United 1 States remain at scattered camp. | south of the railroad, out most O | them were expected to reach the bor i der within a day or two.
 As the Americans were coming nortl
 they stated they passed large mum 1 bers of Mexican families making thei
 way toward the interior of Sonora 1 Some were travelling in wagons, oth
 CTS on horses, burros and mules an,
 still others were walking, carryin. their bundles of bedding and followe by a ncnedscript variety of dogs. During the day number of Mexica Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
FROMM MEXICAN
 OFFICERS NEWS
 IF CLASH COMES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, June 21.-Consul Garcia announced over the telephone from Jua- reg late tonight that he had received official reports confirming the fact that the American command engaged was d part of the Tenth cavalry, a negro regi- ment. He had had no details. how ever, as to the number of Americans or Mexicans engaged, he said.
 Later General Francisco Gonzales, Mexican commander at Juarez, gave out statement in which he announced officially that the Mexican command had taken seventeen American prison CTS. He also said that General Gomez death had been confirmed but said he had no official reports as to the num- Der of casualties on either side. The wounded both American and Mexican, the exact number of whom is not known here, were taken to Villa Ahumada.
 General Gonzales made the following statement:
 Immediately upon learning of the presence of the American troops in the vicinity of Carrizal, General Felix Gomez despatched messenger with a lNlutSN Nlldl lllt <1llltl ltdil withdraw to his camp. When the American troops remained motionless he sent a second despatch bearer, who was fired upon by the American troops, after he had delivered his message. The Americans immediately moved forward and attacked General Gomez command.
 All the prisoners admitted that the blame should be put upon the American commander for having ordered the at tack. The prisoners were sent to Chi huahua with the customary protec- tion"
 General Gonzales said that the report of the engagement was made to him by Lieutenant Colonel Genovezo Rivas, who succeeded to the command of the Carrancistas with the fall of General Gomez
 General Bell received reports which he was unable to confirm that the ' American command engaged was a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
LReputIican A. p. Leased wire1


 SAN ANTONIO, June 2.-General Funston received late tonight from General Bell at El Paso. the Mexican version of fight today between detachment of General Pershing's troops and troops of the de facto gov ernment at Carrizal. nine miles south west of Ahumada.
 A slightly different version was brought to Fl Paso by an American, who passed through Ahumada and there heard MeXicans boasting that they had dccoyed the Americans into an action by the use of a flag of truce.
 The casualties on neither side were reported by General Bell, whose in- formation was received from Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso, who gave it at the request of General Gonzales, commander at Juarez. Gen eral Gonzales had received the report from Ahumada, a station on the Mex ican Central railway, that connects Chihuahua City, the capital of the state, with the border. The wounded were taken to Ahumada.
 From the Americans who passed through Ahumada at 2:30 ociock this afternoon, General Bell learned thai the Mexicans believed the American force to have. been a detachment oi the Tenth cavalry. General Funston said tonight no orders changing the sit nation would be issued to General Per. shing or to General Bell until he hat received the official report from Gen. eral Pershing.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
 ARE ADM| l TED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, June 21.-Severe losses on both sides is the result of d fight between United States troops and Mexican soldiers today at Car riZal, nine miles south of Ahumada The Americans in the engagement were "a detachment of the Tenth cav airy. a negro organization, and a force of Carrapza troops under Gen eral Felix Gomez, who was killed in the fight
 General Pershing has been unable to get to General Funston late to- night any report of the engagement, but there appeared no reason to doubt the report from Mexican sources that d serious engagement had taken place. Instead of the tension being broken by the clash, it was keyed still higher tonight and there appeared no prob ability that it would be lessened un- til the official report from General Pershng was received or until off cial news of undisputed aggression of the same Mexican troops is received. General Funston said he would send no special orders to General Bell, commanding at Fl Paso, or to Gen. eral Pershing until he had received official news.
 The Mexican commander at JuareZ { General Francisco Gonzales. insisted that the American commander pre- cipitated the fight by firing on the bearers of a white flag who were moving forward to barley. A report brought to Fl Paso late today by ar American indicated that the Ameri- cans had been led into an ambuscade by the use of a white flag.
 The mea gre details of the fight re. ceived by General Funston included the facts that General Felix Gomez commanding the MeXicans, was amonl the killed, that the casualties on botl sides were considerable and the in timation that the Americans ha, fallen back.
 It was admitted at army head quarters that General Funston's de termination not to send any specia orders to General Pershing or Genera Bell did not mean that swift punitiv action would not be undertaken.
 It was regarded as not at all i'm probable that even already Genera Pershing may have taken steps t even the score. Many officers at de partment headquarters believe that he had not already sent heavy fore towards Ahumada he would do so ol receipt of the news and knowledg of the number of men he has in state of preparedness.
 From Brownsville to the Pacific General Funston's army of 40,00 was ready tonight for any emergenc and officers at department headquar } ters were counting the hours it woul s take to bring south units of the ma tional guardsmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
NEWS 1T CLASH
 CAUSES FEARS
 FUR RTHEFUTURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Reports that American and Carranza troopers had clashed aroused graVest apprehen- sion here tonight for future relations between the United States and the Mexican de facto government already strained almost to the breaking point.
 Officials declined to make any proph- esy as to the next step of the Wash ington government, saying that until details of the incident had been cleared up. it could not be determined whether a crisis had been precipitated. They made no effort to conceal their anxiety, but were not ready to abandon hope that an official account of what hap pened at Carrizal would remove the more threatening elements of the situ- ation.
 If it were a deliberate attempt to back up the Carranza edict by force. there seems little doubt that President Wilson will accept it as an act of war and make good his word in the latest communication to tl;s Ge facto govern ment in which he said that any such attempt would be followed by "the sravest consequences"
 Whatever the outcome of the official investigation, however. it was admitted on every hand that the incident pre- scented a grave menace to the cause of friendly relations and brought the Mex ican situation to perhaps the most serious stage it has assumed in the many months of uncertainty.
 President Wilson remained at his office until late tonight receiving such meager information on the subject as was obtainable
 Secretary Baker was in close touch wstif the war department and the White House. There was every evil dence that credence was given the re- port though the report came from Mexican sources and there was full re- alization of what it might mean. The Mexican story of the fight as given to General Bell by Consul Garcia at Fl Paso was forwarded to the war depart ment by General Funston without com ment The wording of the dispatch led to the announcement by depart ment officials that the reports had re- ceived confirmation from American sources. A complete copy, however revealed that General Bell had no in- formation except that given him by the Mexican consul While it was not accepted in that form as final con- firmation, officials indicated that they had no doubt some sort of clash had occurred though they did not believe the consurs report that American troops had violated their orders and made an attack.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
NEWS IS SUPPRESSED
fRerubIican A. p. Leased .Wirel

MORALES. AriZ. June 21.-Reports of the engagement between American and Mexican forces south of Fl Paso were suppressed here tonight at the request of the military authorities. 1t was feared that publication of the re- ports might excite the Mexican resi- dents of the American town, who com pose two thirds of the population.
 Mexican Vice Consul Sarabia here sent a message to a citizens mass meeting. held in the Arizona town to- night protesting that Mexican troops have no intention of attacking Nogalea. He offered to escort any committee of Americans twenty miles south of the horder to satisfy residents that no troops were being assembled. The of fer was accepted and a committee of five appointed to make the trip early in the morning..
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

gradual withdrawal of the American forces.
 Another suggestion is that the dis pute over the border conditions could well be referred to an internal com mission under the treaty of 1S4S be- tween both countries.
 The state department had no of fieial reports on the peace making efforts in Mexico City, although it has been informed indirectly of what is transpiring. It is believed the as suranees contained in Secretary Lan- sings note that the United States would war on Mexico only if driven to it by attacks have been repeated to diplomatic callers seeking informa- tioh, These assurances may have paved the way for the representations being made to carranza, urging him not to force the issue he has raised. A study of all General Carlanza' $ communications and actions during
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
ONLY SIXTY MILES
 FROM TUCSON CITY

TUCSON, Ariz., June 21.-Ad- vices to the sheriffs office here today reported the presence of 250 CarranZa soldiers at Sasabe on the Arizona Sonora line, only six ty miles from Tucson. Sasabe is butt small Mexican port of entry and the presence of the force of soldiers there is unexplained. Tucson is protected by a we'll organized force of home guards, which is on the alert tonight. and tomorrow. there will be recruited company of mounted guards and an automobile corps for the quick transportation of the home defense forces to any part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Continued on Page Three)
ORDERS PRISONERS
 TAKEN TO CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, June 21.-Orders were issued by General Jacinto Trevino. com manding the Carranza army of the north. to bring the seventeen Americans captured today at Car ribal to Chihuahua City under heavy guard Reports here place the entire blame for the encounter upon the American command. 1t being asserted that in the eight hours preceding the engagement several warnings were sent them to withdraw.
 The populace of the city, which remained quiet tonight, expressed much sorrow of the death of>Gen- eral Gomez. who was one of the youngest and most popular lead CTS of the de facto army.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
GENERAL BELL TELLS FUNSTON
 MEXICAN VERSION OF HE FIGHT

clash with Carranzistas at CarriZal according to reports from the field to- night. Heavy forces. ready for imme- diate action, are being concentrated al Namiquipa, 2S0 miles south of the bor- der, and at Colonia Dublan, 120 miles south. Dispatches said also that Amer ieen scouting patrols have penetrated the Santa Clara canyon. about 35 miles directly east of Namieuipa.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhepuohCaH A. r.. Leased Wire1 [
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-General Funston reported late tonight that he had received official notification of a clash between Carranza and American n troops early today, near CarrizaI, Mexico. He had no details of the incident, however, excepr those pro- vic.ed by Mexican officials at juarez.
 General Funston transmitted to the war department the following report from General Bell at Fl Paso:
 Mexican Consul Garcia teIephoned me at p. m. as follows:
 There was clash at CarrizaI, near Villa Amuhada, between Carranza and American troops in which General Gomez and other Mexicans were killed the number unknown. Number of Americans killed or wounded un. known
 General Gomez sent captain with an order to the American commander to go back. but the American com rander said he was going to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
No Word from Pershinq

COLUMBUS, June 21.-Military au- thorities here late tonight announced that no reports from General Pershing of the engagement at CarrizaI had been received over the army wireless They were inclined to place some credence
 Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
BATT TAuON IF ARIZONA MILITIA SENT II MORALES
 ON APPEAL FROM CITIZENS

dents from whom he was to try to enlist with the amount suggested as bonus in each case.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
pershinn Redisposina Force

COLUMBUS, N. M, June 21.-Gen- eral Pershing. the American expedi- tional commander. is redisposing his entire force as result of today's
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

Continued on Page Three)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

waukss; Eugene sca.swski. 20 kan
,sI;a wIiI :lm,, Tsi koh., 60. TTYs :sxx
: sss$; is Ss% 4. sslS:s:
Herbert; Jane: xs".o!s 6! !. Hs; her !:
johnson, As Third: xriinGton Z. At
wood, ~ TwsntX.third; ,I Dsvid 81 =;
smith; August dentnef. SO Rerwin;
Harry cloks, SIS Van DYKE; csas; R;
sobisski. 1877 Dane; Antoine T. Lego.
IS Ingiis; Carries w Adams; ~ lev.
Jon B. DaRin. woman's hospital VIM.
G: Tyson, 1914 Kercheva; John
MM isss a. S0a ssi.a MiSA aa. a.y Kos:
pitai; Louis BONITA, S6S Dequindre.
66slPh Sss,Lms Shr Ssa ss rSrt John %
10th, Barner: steve 10th. 7ss
MS. l. ss:nisi,S: so'sh sig Med:
John r. Kluge. e2s Concord.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
MOrtuary

ALLEN-April 22, 1916. at Clinton. N.
J., Harry A.. beloved husband OF
Mabel Henderson Allen. Burial
priyats al woodlawn cemetery.
samr ssi aS hsls at her
Kiesling). beloved wife OF jacob
and dear mother OF Jacob. Jr.. Mar
tin. Charles and Frank Breitmeyer:
Kiesline. Mrs. Emma Bolton and
Mrs. Caroline Pearce. Notice of
funeral later.
DE PADRE CDressier)-April Is.
sIs, Theresa. AGED ~ years be,
loved wife Of Roger De Padre and
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother at 93s Van Dyke-ave., on
Thursday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock.
DEIMMOND-Died In his home in
p phn sunday: April e.
ert q. Drummond.
DE FOREsT-Aprii 25. 1915. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. A.
L. Craig. 233 Owens-ave., Emma
Shelley De Forest. aged 70 years,
Burial at Bay City. Bay City pa
pers please copy.
RERBERTsON--April IS. 1915. ut his
home. SAB ChaImers-ave.. John H..
beloved husband OF the late Han
nah Herbertson. and dear father OF
George w. and John H.. Jr. Notice
O'DONNELI.-April 35. 1915 at the
residence. $40 Hague. Waldo, son
OF John and Elizabeth O'Donnell,
brother of Edmond Stella and
Tthel o'DonneIl and nephew OF Miss
Annie Murphy, aged rs years. No
tice OF funeral later.
McCARTHY--At the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. &. G. Elliott, 4a4
Congress-st. east. Nora. beloved
and mother OF Eugene. John, Mrs.
s. q. Elliott, Mrs. G. y. Duross and
Thomas Mccarthy. Funeral Thurs
day from residence at $40 o'clock
and SS. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church at . o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Marriage Licenses

,Se,ssors: Bsaudry. 20; Rose Stein
Clarence q, Wright ~; Mary L.
John z. Hoffman. IS: Nettis vos-
Herbert t. Bond. 10; Ethel Flnne-
Joh. y M.1ss e P Psn. t.T Tss'.: 4,
Frank kdwsrds. d. urichviu.. o;
Luella Rounds, 40. Toledo.
walter G, wachtsr. as. Greenesld:
Carl r. Jeffries. rs: Pauline f..
John owezarzak. 81: Mary Kubicki.
Frank W. wat.ke. a.; Fail Lans-
ciinord e. Rawson. 10. Detroit: E1.
sic Jellik. 10, st. Louis. Mo.
Ros:rt D. Bennett. rs; Amy Lueb-
antony Dakssevicz. 20; Frances
John II. Miller. 81; Dorothy AID
Lauder Gilman. 2s. Ford City: Mar.
tina L. smith, 20. same,
Anton W. Nonning. %. Detroit; Ell
sic Boldt, 10. BEDFORD.
Homer c. Fisk. %; Kathleen oMal-
fsrrsree 4. Sweeney. 81; Florence
Aifr,t Bqucard, 81, BEDFORD; Stella
Ankcfski. ~, same.
MiecIysinw Ostrowski. IL; Marc
lina Tabi jan. 10.
James ". wyers. 20; Hazel Ham
William II. suohner. as; Louise NJ.
Roy y. Belior, ~. Detroit: Hasel r.
Smith. 81. San Francisco.
George, f.; standish. Fl; Lottie
william Mcintyre. IS; Victoria
Herbert 4. Young. 81; Vera NJ.
Alec Msginnis. ss; Alice b. GILES
pie, rs.
Charles II. F1ikins. 30. Detroit; Ma
RE 1uoin. rs. Crosse Pointe.
wtifre6 Rabier, ss;-M Margaret La
Ms%,l,on. f. Tones. eli Theresa
Gecras p. Holman. -; Amanda e,
. Ferdina.d Lapere. -; PharaIide
Arthur Hoeft. 27; Matilda Habcrt.
James NJ. Gardiner. As; Cecilia
Leonard s.raub. 20, Dexter: Flor
ence Foester, Is. Detroit.
Elmer shefferiy. 81. Hewlett: Mar
r,,erite esdiil, II. Detroit.
Frederick C Markham, Is; Rebeeca
Arthur ". Irwin. -; Alice crune.
Henry J. steinhauer, 7s. wyan-
dotte: Carrie Kreiger. % same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Births


BOYS.
John cwiklinski, ioss Mepousall,;
Edgar Lut.. 2ss chestnut: Arthur r.
r r,, Ia WHm nsms hG aSn na, Isaac
9is Medbury: Moses A. LaFond. Wo-
mans hospital: Henry A: Powers,
Providence hospital; Joseph +. I'm
lon: -, W,.forT oT Fred a,o 0smac he
Concord: Geo. Frits. az Fsrnsworth:
Jo:.ps Eie pcwa isc an.s a RI
Gs 81. 'i. lansing ySn pY osn T TssT.:
ski. As Grandy; Russell Burns. TIA
Parker; John DayiaA $40 Rowsna:
4nton D W'JTo W Sse ETskg John John A
Lindauist. rs Creswcii: Peter Nichy--
por. Sos Mitchell; John Switalski,. 100
r. Warren; Stanley 1dszcwski; 1900
Sp ,s s"hn ALERT essrps M sp nh'T fS
ward wagner. iso Msyburs; William
Roberts, iie Campbell; jan H.wryo
M Martha Williams Ersns rcnn G sy smwo d:i
John Tisstn. 500 6rsndy; Robert y,
Unthank, 3ss scotten; Jochn schwan :
XII. sT Medbury: Alfred Krueger. 9ti
soS waite. Tse9 Ssrsw,cs 'T Iss Rss
ssii' joseph Felie. asE JEFFERSON;
Gust Mo,mnr. i2i Burdeno: William
r. Erdmau. III Boyd; Henry Kran-
jenke. 1911 Field; I'd Barnes. Provi-
dence hospital wm,. Van Zanen.
Harper hospital. West Branch; Jo-
seph Mekalanskas. 10 Hindel; Ernest
Shenehei. 1919 Goodwin; Abe Barnard.
$50 Elliott. Lower veach. 1902 Thec-
brook; lawrence scheuer. s1i chalm-
Watson s" Moor 1853 Canton; Adam
yfhwat. ~ sarvis: Louis spiro. a74
Montcalm e.; Emil Bchnke, 81 Ise-
Grand. otto Scheel. 1897 Military:
LYMAN Eckhouse, Harper hospital:
James r. Crawford, 3f7h Orleans:
Otto Bachman. Is Moran; John Evert.
2si Fourth; Vim. LainH 73s Twenty
nth; John Dykes ~ MammSnd;
Louis Krupa. 425 Lvernois; Thomas
Irvine, IS Jefferson-ct.
GIRLS.
Michaeis Gogowski. et Piquette;
Frank Dysxenskl. $40 Kirby Donald
Mclean, Woman's hospital; Achiils
sInski' Sc c"nieid r.: Geo. j Peters.
g. Mary's hospital: Robt Andrews.
Forest: Miczysiaw Ma1ewski $50 f.
S wsrJs David Ps,ln ~, WSST E,m
. wooa: Fred soo Ens ast"fitst { crane;
Jacob RsesnIk, IS Palmer e.; WIN.
J. Hook. iss Beech; Otto G. Ahrnds
$50 Thirty-second. Clarence VI Blood
good, ia Lemay: Anthony Wsrdkow-
SKI, Aaron; Alexander Campbell,
rs Twelfth: Joseph Ostrowskl 2s(
Williams; Jas A. Marshall, e2s six-
teenth; Harry 8. Lovette. $50 y. MIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

~, Rita Z. Pr, Rsrov:nen s,. 1897 Vermont.
art RsceivinE hospitsi. 81 years. To-
Detroit TuSereSio.i: 'S ssnit.riS SS one
Ecsr!. sa ko sH%ssSai''; f ys.!:'
si ropp Pnsupp o1!s; Gu'teys Leach,
n asaS yo! soSisse's shesr,y. sisass So
Besubien. 70 years. chronic myocar-
Dial degenerstion; Mary Reichen-
, nscn' q Winslow.pi. g. years: sen sen.
pital,. about 50 years. Inquest pend
Ing. Mrs.. Gussie Herczg. Harper hos
pital. West Branch. 10 years, cerebro
;Rina,i msninsisis; A,ics Ren1ics.
DENIAL ulcer: Ellen Builen. IS Cherry.
e. years. apoplexy; Mary A. Gilby.
2ss Howard. q! years. acute bron,
b 6nis1; A,exxndr. G G.IOs I.ls
Louise Mae Reuter-. iois Parker, IL
sos Cass, % years, exhaustion; Gott-
years. stransniation; Jonsnna a.rs
tung. 80 Hooker. IS years. seniie de-
bility; Francis Petz. II Tecumseh,
one year! broncho pneumonia; Mary
brai hemorrhage: Bronislsw Krakow
ski. II Peterson, is days. Bronchitis
Jozef Lesniak, IS Graham, 2 months.
acute scs sastritis Anna Klawlkowski.
airy oedema; irene f. Browe. Provi-
1sncs hospital, years; nephritis;
myocarditis. Gilbert James. Receiv-
Ing hospital. ~ years. Jacksonian
epilepsy; James Patrick Ruttle. 455
Cavalry. II months, bronchial pneu-
monia: Patrick Fitzgibbons. Little
sister Sister: q Poor about 3. years. par;
years. APPROPRIATION: Jennetts Bood-
en-. Carrie. 40 years, iobar pneu-
monia; Jerome Van Antwerp. 21s
Trowbridge. II years. cerebral spinal
fever: Magdelin Gale. Samaritan
pendicitis. Barbara Ziska. s7s Wa
bash, 70 years. Brights disease: Jes-
sic Jakel. 81. Mary's hospital. So
years, inquest pending; wilheimina
3. Schwartz, sos Clinton. "A years.
cardiac hypertorphy: Charlotte Pei
tier. 25s nvernois. 20 years, mitral
reg. OF heart; Eleonore SxandSik. s23
Ferry f.. IL months. lobar pneu-
monia; Jadwiga Marcinial. SIS Buch-
anan. 65 years. mitra1 insufnciency
Anna Kiiszcenski, 1919 Campbell. 81
years, arterto- sclerosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
BUILDERS AND
TRADERS TO MEET
IN NEW EXCHANGE

Members OF the Detroit Builders
4 Traders exchange will hold a
meeting In the new exchange quar-.
tcrs. Penobscot building. Tuesday
ursh; at 8 o'clock. II will be the
mrs tri.annuai gathering OF the ex.
cnange. and will be preliminary to
n public reception. 10 be held In the
EXCHANGES room about three weeks
hence. LHtely, the exchange has
added many new members. and the
meeting Tuesday night will take
the form OF a smoker and informal
reception for members only.