davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
VIOLATED
BY THIRD OF FELONS
Thirty-three Percent of Those
Getting Suspended Sent
enCeS "GO Wrong
So TImes specIaI -


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. &c
The operation of the suspended SEN
tence law in Indiana during the
eight and one-half years it has been
in force has resulted in 1857 per
cent Of those under suspended SEN
tence going bad" according 10 an
nouncement today By the board of
state charities Under this Indiana
law the judges of the several circuit
and criminal courts are authorized
by this law TO suspend the sentence
Of persons convicted Of felony or
misdemeanor or who have pleaded
guilty to such a charge. except for
the crimes Of murder. arson. burg
larry. rape. treason and kidnapping So
far as the law applies TO INSIDE
meanors. there are no available sta
tistics of results. The statute is
based on the assumption that it is
possible TO reclaim many law break
ers without fixing upon them the
stigma of prison life.
During the time the law has been
in force sentence was suspended. in
the felony cases, i'm the cases of
1874 men and women. $50 Of whom
otherwise would have had to go TO
the state prison. 1.194 10 the re-
formatory. and "A TO the wOmans
prison. The law provides that If
these persons on probation violate
their paroles. the original sentence
shall be carried out This was done
in the cases of 203 prisoners. while
401 others who were delinquent had
not been apprehended at the close
of the fiscal year of 1915.
The percentage Of violations re-
ported from the various institutions
was as follows: State prison, 1881;
reformatory. 36.93; woman's prison.
29.55. OF the remaining 1.19O, nine
died, 315 were under supervision.
S63 had been discharged, and three
had been pardoned by the governor
The reports from the state prison
show that Of $50 men whose SEN
tence TO that institution was sus-
pended 10 were reporting at the
close Of the year, four had died and
327 had been discharged There
were $50 delinquents, of whom 81
were apprehended and taken to
prison.
The reformatOry reported 1874
men placed under its supervision,
PA of whom were reporting at the
close of the year. four had died
512 had beer discharged, and AL
were delinquent. One hundred and
twenty-eight Of these delinquent
men had been sent to the reform
atory.
From the woman's prison the re-
ports indicated "A women under su-
pervision. of whom six were report
ing at the close of the year, "a had
been discharged, Is were delinquent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
NILES, MICH.

Word was received here Monday
of the death at Colorado Springs.
Colo. of Miss Kathryn Reddick Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reddick Of
Niles. were with her when the end
came and they expect TO leave Col
orado Springs on Wednesday with
the body. Miss Reddick has been in
Colorado for a number of years on
account of i'll health. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Colorado Springs
before leaving for Niles.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fish of Berrien Lake
died Monday after a brief illness with
infantile disease. The body will be
taken TO South Bend on Wednesday
for burial.
Mesdames John Donahue and
Thomas Flynn were called 10 kala-
nazoo on account OF the serious ill.,
ness Of their sister, Mrs. Kelley. who
was stricken with apoplexy on Satur-
day while shopping in that city. She
has been removed 10 Borgess. hos
pitaI and little hope for her recovery
is entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman. Lin
coin av.. are parents OF a son
Stanley Storms has accepted a
position with the Prague Milling Co..
manufacturers Of -four. and left
Monday for Pittsburgh TO take up
his duties.
Mrs. Jessie Weaver and Andrew
stiles of this city left Monday for
Greenville. o., on account or the
death OF their father. Henry Stiles.
Carmi Smith. Justice Hillman and
Mayor White went 10 Benton Harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
WILL AID EMPLOYEES
Health Precautions For WOrkmen
i'm Michigan.
international News Service

International News Service:
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 26. - The
tuberculosis division of the state
board OF health is making prepara-
tions TO start a service whereby
manufacturers in Michigan may take
direct and immediate advantage Of
the good health doctrine that the
Health First workers are preach
ing in the county anti-tuberculosis
campaigns. DR.. William DeKleine is
in communication with a number of
companies to learn at how low
priced, individual paper cuspidors
can be supplied for employees in fac
tories. Such cuspidors, the manu-
facturers in each county are urged
TO use for their men as a means of
preventing the spread Of tuberculo-
sis by splitting Many manufactur-
ers who have decided to adopt the
plan, are asking where the cuspidors
can be secured and what the cost
will be.
From replies thus far received
from cuspidor factories, DIR. De-
Kleine judges that it would cost a
manufacturer in the neighborhood Of
$40 a year for each group Of 100
employees. and ii is possible that later
this estimate may be reduced. DR..
DeKleine believes that IL the service
could be introduced into all the fac
tories in Michigan. hundreds of lives
would be saved each year. as il is
well known that tuberculosis exists
to a large extent in factories. where
it is often spread through careless
splitting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
MUCH PROPERTY IS
INVOLVED IN FIGHT
Temperance Campaign in
Michigan Will be Largely
Battle of Money.
News.TImes - -.

News Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 26.-One
hundred million dollars is the esti-
mated value Of saloon and brewery
interests in Michigan that will be
wiped out IL the statewide prohibi-
ton amendment 10 the constitution
is carried at the general election Of
Nov. Z. next.
Although the election is more than
nine months distant, the campaign
already is in full swing. and indica-
tons are numerous that the coming
battle will be as bitterly waged as
any in the states history. Dry
leaders have been actively at work
for several months. perfecting the
organization by which they hope to
enact prohibition. Recently wet
headquarters were opened in Detroit
and from there the fight against
prohibition is being directed Ians-
ing is the seat OF government Of the
dry campaigners. but division mead
quarters were recently opened in
Detroit. and from there the fight
against prohibition is being directed.
Lansing is the seat of government
OF the dry campaigners. but division
al headquarters were recently open
ed in Detroit.
Detroit wet" Stronghold
~ present. there are in Michigan
1896 saloons. OF which .377 are in
Detroit Incidentally. although De-
troit's population is only about %
per cent of the entire state 40 per
cent OF all the barrooms in Mich
igan are located in the metropolis.
II is there that the dry leaders ex-
pect the stiffest opposition. Ad-
mittedly. they have no hope OF gain
ing a dry majority in Detroit. but
the managers Of the dry campaign
assert conhdentially that the size OF
the prohibition vote in Detroit will
be the big surprise OF the whole
election
During the past eight years. 2.934
saloons in the state have been forced
TO suspend business under local OPP
tion or by the operation Of the
Warner Champion law.
80 Per Cent DRY"
Figuring on the basis OF the 1910
federal census. 41.9 per cent Of the
entire population OF Michigan is
now in dry territory. BY counties.
IS are dry and 40 wet: SO Of the
incorporated cities of the state are
dry. so are wet; OF the incorporated
villages Pa are in dry territory and
"a in wet territory; there are two
dry cities in wet counties. with a
combined population of 2.2OO and
% dry villages In counties where the
saloons are still legalized. with a
total population of 1855; the pop
ulation Of the a. dry counties is
1.115.792. making the total dry pop
ulation OF the state HISS as COM
pared with a total wet population of
1.623.592.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
MAN TORN TO PIECES
Was Caught i'm Shaft Belt of Saw
Mill Machinery.

News-Times Special Service:
BIG RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 26.-
Edward Fitzgerald. son of Mr. and
Mrs w f. Fitzgerald. residing near
StanwOod. was instantly killed at
Worden's saw mill, about four miles
northwest of Paris. Fitzgerald was
employed as an engineer.
While attempting to put a belt on
the water shaft he slipped and grab
led a fast moving belt running the
slab saw. his arm being torn from
his body and the body horribly man
gled. one arm was thrown 80 feet
from the body Eight men were at
work at the mill, one man within
six feet of the accident. but none of
them saw it. Fitzgerald was %
years old and unmarried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
4 AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
FINDS $500 WORTH OF
DIAMONDS IN OLD SHOE.

News Times Special Service:
LAFAY ETTE. Ind, Jan. 26.-
John NJ. Johnson. q shoemaker.
found $500 worth Of diamonds
in a shoe today. The shoe had
been sent 10 him from the home
OF a wealthy family here for re-
pairs. and a chamois skin bag,
containing the Jewels. fell out as
he was about TO place the shoe
on a last. There was great agi-
tation in the household when ne
announced his discovery. II was
explained that the jewels had
been placed in the shoe 10 hide
them from burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
PATROLM GOES MAD
Battle Greek Policeman Injuries
Two Brother Officers.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. &c.
Two policemen were hurt while
trying to get one Of their fellow Of
Gcers. Special Watchman Jesse Fish.
into a straight jacket Fish went
violently insane following a weeks
illness and four policemen were
called in Before Fish was jacket
ted he had bitten Patrolman Og-
denis left hand and wrenched Patrol
man Corwin's right shoulder badly
ne strength of three men in his
lone wrist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
STATE BRIEFS

News Times Special Service.
ICELAND, Mich.-Martin. the 10
year-old son of MIR and Mrs Martin
Scholten. narrowly escaped death
when he attempted 10 hll a gasoline
engine tie accidentally dropped
some gasoline on the lantern. which
Immediately caught fire. The flames
quickly spread. IL was only by tip
ping the can over with his foot that
young Scholten saved his life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
WOMAN VETERAN" DIES
Received Honorable Discharge For
Services During War.
News Times Special Service:

News-Time Special Service:
PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 26.-
Mrs. Orilla Steele Farr, So years old.
lied yesterday morning at the home
NJ her son, c. T. Farr. a Port Huron
business man. Mrs. Farr received
in honorable discharge, signed by
Archibald p. Campbell. colonel Of
the Second Michigan cavalry. for
valuable services which she render
ed at st. Louis. Mo. during the
civil war Her husband was ser
geant Of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

Monday OF attend the dinner given
in honor Of Sen. Burton OF Ohio.
Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi of South
Bend was the guest Of Rev. George
Huntington Monday.
Bruce McNab has returned from
a trip to New York city, Washington,
-. G.. and Mt. Vernon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
REFUSED TO TAKE BATH
Hdns Away From Inirmary Rather
Than Eathc.
N,ws- Times Special Service:

~ VS. tilltc Nftflai FNtihlOV
JEFFERSONNILLE. Ind. Jan. 26.
d. w. DOdsOn ran away from the
poor house near CharlestOwn be
cause he alleges. they tried TO force
a bath on him. DodsOn entered the
institution on his own accord and
left via the same route. He said il
was dangerous for a man 10 take a
bath at this time Of year. especially
so when he had not had one in 20
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
TO SPEAK AT SOUTH
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Charles j Paul of indianapolis,
Leaves For Panama TO Attend
Religious Congress.
Nevs -TImes I'm servIee :

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 26.-
Charles T. Paul. presiden; of the
College OF Missions IL Irvington, is
on his way TO Panama 10 attend the
South American congress on reli-
gion. which viii De held there Feb.
1920. He left Indianapolis last
night. The Irvington delegate will
deliver an address on Principles Of
Christianity in Relation TO the Social
Needs OF our Time" Mrs. Paul &C
companied him and after the con-
ventiOn is finished they viii travel
through South America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

90 LYDIA r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. When
I was a. and had
the Change Of
Life. a friend
recommended it
and II gave me
such relief from
my bad feelings
that ] took sever
al bottles. 1 am
now Well and
healthy and rec
o m IN q n a your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
PARDON PAPERS TOO
LATE; DIES I'M PRISON
John Cox, Life Tcrmer. Who Was to
be Released, Passes
Away.
Nevs-Times Special Service /:

80 " = 7 IItIEo t'II'-'I'Ii Vt NIft
LINTON, Ind, Jan. 26.-JOhn
Cox, who eight years ago was con-
victed and sentenced for life 10 the
Michigan City prison for the killing
of John Brazell. died there today.
The body will be brought TO this city
for burial. A widow and four chill
dIen survive. 1t was only yester-
day that pardon papers were sent
from here by his attorney for his
final release, but he died before they
arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
MUSK ECON, Mich.-Protest as TO
the late arrivals OF Chicago mail
in this city have revealed the fact
that the delays are due 10 roadbed
imperfections, and not TO the in
difference of Pere Marquette operat-
ing crews, the government officials
report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

EAST LANSING. AIch.-Acting
under the orders Of the state board
OF agriculture. the forestry depart
ment of the NJ A. {. is preparing
10000 sugar maple and white ash
trees for distribution among the
schools OF the state for Arbor DAY
planting. These trees are from four
TO five feet tail and will be furn-
ished free OF charge. under the policy
Of nrst come, Srst served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

com pound 10 other lad1 IS. M IS.
Mary Ridgway. Durand Wis
\ Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone. Mas My troubles
we're from my age. and I felt awfully
sick for three years ] had hot flash
- often and frequently suffered from
pains. took lydia +. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and now am
well Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer. Box
229. Blackstone. Mass.
such warning symptoms as sense
90 suffocation. hot flashes. headaches.
baciSache-. dreac or impending evil.
timidity. sounds in the ears. palpita-
ton of the heart. sparks before the
ewes. irregularities. constipation va
uable appetite. weakness and dizzi-
ness. should be needed by middle
AGED women. Lydia r. Pinkha m s
Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this
criEis.-AdV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
BRUCE ASKS AID OF
US. FOR ARMENIANS

LONDON, Jan %. - Viscount
Brice. formerly British ambassador
at Washington, Tuesday asked the
government OF the United States to
take steps u send relief 10 the
Armenians. who. he states. have
been driven by the Turks into the
deserts Of Syria and MesOpOtamia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

News-Times Special Service:
MUSkEGON. Mich.-Police Chief
+. A. Knapp has instituted cam
paign i'm this city To bar all boys
under 16 years OF axe from local
pool rooms. scores OF these young
men having been in the habit Of
irequenting these places COR years
past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
CLAIMS HIS PATENT
HAS BEEN |NFR|NCED
Cincinnati Man Asserts Re-
tanning Wall His Scheme
and Wants Royalty.

ELKHART. Jan. 2s.-Wil the
city have to pay a royalty on the
cost of the new +. Jackson st. retain
ing wall for an infringement of a
patent held on that particular style
OF wall by Frank A. Bone Of Gin
cinnau?
IL has been asked to hand over
1000. or less if the city is good.
Monday Mayor Smith received a
letter from Mr.. Bone saying that the
writer has learned that the Eikhart
Bridge e. Iron works had built "A
retaining wall here for the city.
which, the letter says: Il learn is an
infringement on my patent. Its cost
was about $4,000. L understand"
Mr. Bone adds that his patent has
been held valid by the circuit court
Of appeals of this district" where
he was awarded a royalty of 80 per
cent, although" he adds. my reg
uTar royalty is 10 per cent" Mr..
Bone next calls attention to a num-
Der of court settlements he has re-
settle. -
At a meeting Monday night Of the
committee appointed by Mayor
Smith to investigate a plan of sys-
tematizing the city's Fairgrounds
and parks il was decided TO invite
Walter b. Dickinson of Plymouth.
Ind. a representa- I've of the Play
gorund and Recre ION association of
America, to address a mass meeting
Of citizens some time soon.
Mr.. Dickinson met a group of city
officials some time ago concerning
a proposition to send one o fthe or
ganization's experts here to perfect
an organization. Following his talk
the mayor appointed a committee TO
investigate the proposition.
Mrs. James Pike, S29 Concord av.,
died in the General hospital Tuesday
Death was caused by gall stones.
Mrs. Pike. whose maiden name
was Fachina. was born in St Vitus
Austria. on July 10, 1890. Eight
years ago she came TO COllinwOOd.
O., with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswold Fachina, and a year later she
came TO Elkhart.
Mrs. Pike is survived by her hus-
band; her parents. who are in Col
linwOOd; two sons. Albert and Frank
Pike: a daughter. Victoria Pike: a
brother, Oswald Fachina, who is a
soldier in the Austrian army, and
FIVE sisters. one of whom. Mrs. Jacob
Novintz, lives at Collinwood, and the
others in Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

DuranO. WIS., am the mother
Of fourteen children and owe my life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

more days 80 have
skirts made at the S9c
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
While
They Last
$500
Buys a Coat
Coats which have sold
as high as $500.

BroadClothS. CoriuroyS,
Bedford Cords and Novelty
Mixtures. In new full STYLES
helted or flare styles. EX-
cellent range OF colorS and
sizes. Just y Goats.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
BIG REALTY DEAL.

Clarksdale, Miss. Jan. 10.-One Of
the largest real estate deals consum-
mated in this section in the past sew
eral months has been closed by c. B.
Box, representing the owners and
holders, disposed of two tracts of land
for a cash consideration of $4,000
One tract consisted of the property,
real and personal of the Tchula Co
Operative Stores; the other was the
well-known Marcello Plantation on
Honey Island Governor Brewer W.
a large holder in the above prope
which was purchased by the
Benders Cotton Company Th
chasers were represented by
w. E. Jones and A. M. Pepr
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
KOEMG IS SOUGHT
ON ANOTHER CHARGE
THIS TIME HAMusRo- AMERICAN
OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF COR
RUPT INFLUENCE.
iBy Associated Press.}

New York, Jan. 1.-THE police to-
day are searching for Paul Koenig,
alleged chief of the Hamburger
can Lines secret service, who was re-
Gently released on $4,000 bond, fol
lowing an indictment by the Federal
grand jury ON the charge of conspir-
acy gin q lot 10 aasssey,tle Welland
canal. The new warrant charges that
Koenig corruptly influenced an ex.
clerk in the National City Bank to de-
liver letters and kilograms to him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
McLAURlN NOTES.
: %>>>>~~>>>>>>>>>

The school opened Monday morning
with several absent on account of
sickness.
Mrs. A. H. Ranesies is getting along
nicely with her music class.
The Rev. Mr.. Kelley from Hatties-
burg will preach his last sermon at
the Christian church Thursday night
The McLaurin boys basketball team
went to Lumberton last Saturday and
played a hard fought game in which
they were victorious by a score of II
to Is. They went from there to Pur-
Wis and played the A. Fl. S.. the score
being 32 to 6 in favor of the McLaurin
boys
McLaurin's line up follows: Luther
Moore, center; d. Moore,rf; A. Hatten,
f. d. Carter, g; r. Burns, 6. The
tar was Luther Moore, he throwing
IL field goals at Purvis and at Lir9'
berton. lsVH3EH4{
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
ASSOCIATION
Is SEEKING CHARTER.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 11--Application
has been made to the governor for
charter for the Jefferson Davis High
way Association, the purpose of which
is to select and establish route for
the proposed Jefferson Davis High
way, from the birthplace of the chief
tan of the Confederacy in Todd coun-
ty Kentucky, to Beauvoir, on the Mis-
days were spent, and which is now
used as a home for Confederate sol
oilers. The principal promoter is DR.
J. T. Dean, well-known citizen of
Carrollton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12


Prof and Mrs. S. l.. Stringer return
ed home last Saturday, after spending
the holidays with friends and relatives
at Star.
B. b. Pollock was business visitor
to Laurel Wednesday.
Shelton Thomas, of Macon, Miss,
was the guest of the Misses Sigrest
the past week.
Miss Bessie Higgins, Of Jasper,
Tenn, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wainwright.
J. T. Duncan has returned to Rich
ton, after having spent several days
with relatives at Ten Mile, Miss.
{ Miss Pearl Carter, of Hattiesburg
was the charming guest of her friend,
Miss Eliza Backstran, during the past
week.
Mrs. NJ. e. Baxter. of Vinegar Bend
Ala. is visiting her son and family, this
Pwe8k. -,
i Mr.. Bruce Jordan af Ellisville, was
a Richton visitor Sunday.
c. J. Mansfield, of Warsau, Ark. a
a business visitor in Richton Ii i
week.
Mrs. Leslie George has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
at her old home, New Augusta.
Dr.. F. M. Sheppard is business
visitor to Richton this week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

More than a thousand women have
petitioned the President of Peru, re-
questing him to veto the bill that au-
thorizes Congress to establish relig-
ious tolerance in Peru.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their devoted kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the recent sick
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother. The remembrance of these
makes more cheerful this hour of oal
deep grief.
-(Signed) j. D. Morgan,
Mrs. A. A. Baker,
Mrs. sP. G. Chaser,
j. E. Morgan,
c. M Morgan,
M. M Morgan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and relatives for their kindness to us
in the Illness and death of our wife
and mother, Mrs. S. H. Hartzog, who
has just left us.
r. H. Hartzog and Family.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

A useful gift for girl is sewing
machine. A perfect model of our
large machine and which can be put
to practical use can be seen at Singer
Machine Shop.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
Mrs. Smiths Luncheon For
Mrs. Clarke.

Mrs. r. X. Smith was hostess of a
beautiful luncheon today as a charm
compliment to Mrs. Frank B. Clarke,
of New Orleans. The courtesy was
extended at Mrs. Smiths home on
Newman street and was one of the
most delightful luncheons of the win
ter.
The guests were seated at two ta-
bles, one placed in the dining room
and the other in the living room. The
honoree's table was arrange
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
~ <<<<><>>>xs
SOCIAL cALENpAR


- Afternoon, o'clock: Study =
' Club; hostess, Miss Matte Hous- =
' ton, at the home of Mrs. Myra =
= Eaton on Main street. :
' Afternoon, 8 o'clock: Fortnight =
y ly Bridge Club; hostess, Mrs. b. .
' D. Moore; honoree, Mrs. Frank =
= B. Clarke. Z
' Afternoon. o'clock: Thursday =
' Crochet Club; hostess, Mrs. w. =
' c. Strahan and Mrs. Myer, at the .
= home of Mrs. Strahan. =
= Friday, January IA. =
= Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Needle Z
= craft Club; hostess, Mrs. ]. f. =
= Wilder. :
= Afternoon, o'clock: Art Club; Z
= hostesses, Mrs. H. C. Greer and 4
= r. B. Mcleod at the home of the Z
= former on Walnut street. Z
= Saturday, January is. =
= Afternoon, o'clock: Sowania =
= Club; hostess. Mrs. R. B.. Nc Z
= Leod, at the home Of Mrs. Fl. C. Z
= Greer on Walnut street. Z
<<<<<< - = . ~ . . . =