davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Countrywide Campaign
For League Is Planned
Lloyd George to Start 1t With
Speech i'm the Cuildhall
October

LONDON, Sept. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) David Lloyd George. the
British Prime Minister, in speech to
be delivered in the Guildhall on Octo-
Der l on behalf of the league of ma
tions union, will inaugurate campaign
which is to be carried throughout the
country during the autumn, ending No
vember Il with demonstrations in every
town and city in the United Kingdom.
1t is expected by the promoters that
the movement will extend to other coun-
tries and that November II will be
made League of nations day." which
also is "Armistice Day"
Those who will take part in the cam
paign in the British Isles are Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, Sir Robert Ashton Lister, Sir
William H. Seager and other members
of Parliament. I
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Miners Demand
Naturalization
And 6-HOurDay
Convention Leaves Question
of Wages To Be Consid-
cred Next Week; Appeal
to Aid Debs Is Heard

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Na-
principle was approved this afternoon
by the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America with only one dis
sentng voice, the sole objector being
shouted down when he declared ma
tionalization an impossbility He later
explained that he only meant impos-
sible for the present. Concrete pro-
porsals for naturalization are ex-
tee on resolutions is presented, when
the discussion of this theme will be
continued
The convention voted with the same
unanimity for the siX-hour day and
tve-day week in all coal mines-to be
incorporated in the demands presented
conference at Buffalo September 25,
but deferred discussion of specific wage
demands until next week.
Aid for Debs Sought
During the afternoon Seymour Sted-
man, of Chicago, counsel for. Eugene
V. Debs and formerly attorney for the
mine workers in the Cherry Hill mine
disaster case, addressed the delegation
on behalf Of Debs, Rose Pastor Stokes
and others convicted under the espion-
age act. He invited the mine workers
to send representatives to the "Ameri-
can Freedom Convention" at Chicago
September 26, called to press for theil
release and the repeal of the act
The convention went on record
against the "one big union,' l. W. w.
and kindred movements, indorsing
of these radical tendencies. The ques-
tion came up during the consideration
of the report Of President Lewis. A
committee approving the action of the
international executive in revoking
the charter of the West Canadian
miners for joining the zone big union,
organized at Winnipeg this summer,
was adopted with only one dissenting
vote. /. was stated that G5 per cent G.
the seceders were now back in the
miners organization.
l.. S. Rail Policy Condemned
Discussion of the officers reports
brought other important questions of
policy before the convention, and the
attitude and action of the intcrnation-
al executive were generaily approved.
One resolution condemned the United
States Railroad Administration for its
fuel policy, deploring that government
agencies, using the power of their of.
fee, should endeavor to introduce E
policy of price slash ing which would
inevitably force down the wages OF
miners. The officers were instructed
to use every effort to make railroads
pay the same price for coal as other
businesses.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Italian and Jugo-Slav
Troops Fight at Fiume
Allies Compelled to Intervene,
but Rioting Still Continues,
Saws Report

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Unconfirmed re-
ports received in responsible quarters
here tell of serious rioting in Fiume be-
tween Italian and Jugo-Slav troops.
The Allies were compelled to intervene
The rioting is continuing, it is added.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

continued on page seven
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
New Hampshire Votes to
Give Soldiers Bonus of SlOO

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 1.-THE
Legislature to-day approved bill Civ
ing New Hampshire service men q
bonust Of 500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
ROW LIEUTENANT
w. FRANK BROWN
II is Expected That He VIII Be the
Next keokuk Physician TO
Reach Home From Over
seas Service

That Dr.. W. Frank Brown viii he
The Dext Keoktk physician 10 ar.;re
at home, is the expectation of Ills
wife. She believes he is now on lie
ocean from the sailing time he gave
in his last letter. and she hopes 20
receive telegram from him te;ing
Of his arrival in america within a
few days, she gays.
Lieutenant Brown was about the
first KeokuR doctor 70 enlist and get
away for army service. He was COM
unissioned just two years ago this
month, few weeks after America
declared war.
He went TO Fort Riley and then 20
Charity hospital in New Orleans fer
special training in specialized army
medical corps work, after which he
served awhile AT Fort Worth. Then
he went 10 France about year ago
and his work there was in the front
line. in field hospital no. al. \ part
OF the 36th division, which was one
of the hard fighting divisions Of the
American army.
Lieutenant Brown win be wei
coined home TO Keokuk By many
warm friends when he arrives here,
whenever that may be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
MEET
IN KEOKUK SOON
Proposed Pun From Mason City ano
ST. Louis 70 Hold Big Meeting
Here 10 Boost Pershing
Way.

The, Persbing Way organization is
planning an automobile party TO come
to Keokuk from Mason City TO meet
another party from Missouri as far
&c nth as ST. Louis.
The Pershing Way comes down
through BIT Pleasant along the Red
BslI route and aoes into Missouri
along the same route through Way
land and Canton.
The official organ says the run will
be made from Mason City Just as
soon as the road conditions allow and
the plans can be completed, and the
Missouri run planned accordingly.
The plans include big meeting OF
motorists from as fer north as Mason
City and az far south as ST. Louis,
here at Keokuk, TO boost the i'm
proYemcnt Of the Perghing Way and
its marking. Marking depends on the
payment " dues 10 the association
from an entire state division, and in
Iowa, Lee and Henry counties, Wash
iDgton county except Riverside, John
son county, the city Of Cedar Rapids,
the town of yinton and the city of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
Mason City, have not Jet paid thei
mileage assessments.
ORCHARDISTS
AT BIG SALE
The Auction Of the Moore Orchard AZ
Bonaparte is an Event Attract
ing National Atten-
ton,

The auction of the large Moore or
chard near Bonaparte on Thursday
lis an event that is attracting the at
tention OF commercial orchardists all
over the country.
Expert horticulturists are arriving
every day to inspect the orchard and
report to their principals who expect
TO bid on it at the sale. The 100
acres OF apple orchard is Just at the
age for long and large production and
is a large one for any state in the
union. 1t belongs TO the estate OF Mrs
John Moore and was appraised for tie
probate court at $4,000 although IT is
expected TO bring much more than
that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
LIEUTENANT
SUTHERLAND
re is Home on Furioush, But VIII
Not Get Out Of the Army for
Many Nontns, II Seems
koW.

Lieutenant Clarence Sutherland will
Ieaye for his post ar Camp Jackson the
latter part Of thi sweek after spend
ing farlough among his friends here.
lie started as q private in the artil-
iery. and gradually roSe 10 the gold
shoulder bars by his own merit.
Reared 5ust north If Keokuk, be really
belongs 10 Tits city where he was q
clerk in the ReoI1uk Savings bank for
2 few years before he entered the
army.
He has served eighteen months now,
and the way in which the war depart
nlent is shipping stores into Camp
Jackson, and Lieutenant Sufherlano'g
position IN the accounting for them
makes him expect 70 be mustered out
late 81 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
Additions TO Tire Factory Which Will
Double its Capacity are Being
Pushed Very
Rapidly.
HIM ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Machinery is Bought Ready for Corn
pletiou of Large Addition TO
the Building of the
Company.

Contracts were signed Today for
the erection of the big addition 10
the Standard -Four Tire factory
building.
The building itself was contracted
for S1T, 500. and machinery already
bought and ordered will cost about
SOC, 900, SO that the addition - the
factory viii cost well over sloe,9ee
when il is completed.
Emil Lindstrand was the success-
sul bidder for the building constrnc.
ION and viii start work at once on
the L which viii be added 10 The
present factory.
The estimate made six weeks ago.
and made over again later, WAS S20;-
900 for the cost of the uaw building
addition. That il was contracted for
one-eighth less than the architect's
estimate is looked on as aresagin g
the quick return to normal q the
cost of building
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19

satisfy the demands Of Justice" said
Van Dyke. Put life imprisonment
would afford opportunity for the at
feet Of the sentence to impress itself
OF what conscience is left in the cul-
prit and his murderous clique
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
To Double Capacity.

The installation Of the new ma
chinery in the factory viii be- made
as soon as the walls and foors aud
roof are ready for IL
The machinery has been ordered
and adds about $4,000 10 The cost
Of the addition 10 the facilities OF
the tire factory.
The cost of the betterments out
there will run well over $l09 500 in
the end, Notwithstanding the fact
that there is already provision n
certain phases Of the work for in
crease in production without adding
anything material TO the equipment.
When the addition is eoIan eted
late in the summer. the capacity If
the Standard -Four factory viii be
doubled and will be E-ousa and
tires a day besides tubes. 1t has
been selling It's Antire output sud
behind It's orders for many months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
Strike situation Unchanged.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WINNIPEG, Man, May 19.-The
strike situation at IL o'clock today
was unchanged. The city is quiet.
This morning there was no disorder.
The general strike continues un.
abated. Officials were in conference
hourly with union representatives.
Apparently labor headquarters has
complete control OF the situation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
NE HAVE PREPARED WELL

For the June Bride. The Graduate,
The Summer Tourist and for all CON-
ing occasions. Lowitz. Hundreds Of
beautiful new dresses. skirts, biouses.
coates, club garments, auto garments.
sport garments, waists. etc, etc. re
ceiyed during past few days from New
York. 10 percent discount on al new
summer whitewear, and 20 percent dis
count on Ell spring wear including
new Tweed street coats: Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
city Reported Quiet.

II United Press Leased Wire SeTyice.l
MOVES, MINI, May 19.-Private
messages here today said citizens OF
Winnipeg, Man, were organizing TO
meet possible trouble from strike
ontbreaka there. That was the only
intimation that the situation had
changed over Sunday, when the city
was reported quiet. Other meager
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
submitted to President.

limited Press Leased Wire SerViee,l
PARIS, May 19.-Secretary -. -
sing today submitted to Presiue p
Wilson the request of FRANK :,
Walsh. Edward Dunno and Mlcha..
Ryan, representatives of irish
cieties in America, that the blit,
government be asked to grant &C.
conduct to Paris for the irish pe'''
delegation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19
Life Imprisonment

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
CHICAGO, May 19-The death SEN
tence, commuted to life imprisonment
was the punishment for the kaiser
here today by DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, former minister to Hoi-
land
"A sentence OF death only would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19

A unique structure in the Norwegian
city If Bergen is 2 iarge church built
entirely Of paper, which, has been ren,
Gered waterproof by q solution o3
quicklfme, curdled milk, and the white
OF eggs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19

AS he stepped from the lraln q
cheer went up from Thousand Irasnas
and neighbors who had turned OUT W
welcome him home. In that cheer was
reflected the genuine regard VIII
" hich Captain Fuller is held by ms
fellow citizens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19

In some parts Of England, and in
France and Italy also. It Is believed
that girl who burfes drop Of her
blood under a rose bush win have
rosy cheeks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-19

reports said there was no danger N
disorder and that mounted poJirc
and patrolmen found their beafs
quiet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
HOW MURDERER NOAH ES-
CAPPED FROM PENITENTTARY
Independent Learns Some Interesting
Facts That Have Not Heretofore
Been Published-Sawyer Bank
Robber in Colorado Prison.

Frank Talcott, who is in charge Of
the state agency of the Delco Light
ing System, visited in Minot Monday
comforting with Bert Plowman, who
has charge of the district in the north
western part of the state.
Mr.. Talcott was for seven years
warden of the state penitentiary at
Bismarck and he appears to be making
week as he did while in charge of the
men who were placed behind the bars.
1t nust be admitted that North Dakota
rever had as able warden as Mr..
Ta'cott
During the seven years that Mr..
Iaicott was warden, LOO prisoners
were in his charge. There were sell
den, wore than 300 behind the bars at
any time, however, and when he re-
signed last December the number had
dwindled down to such proportions
that it was difficult to man the Irvine
plant.
Mr.. Talcott had way of getting
along with the men that was all his
own. He considered that the men
who were in for short terms for such
natty crimes as embezzlement of
4Sf3all sums, hilnd Dlgglng, forgery,
etc, did not have the brains of men
who were incarcerated as the result of
going ont after larger stake Talcott
wanted to make his institution effic-
iaat. The nlen. sent IN for long terms
wsre taught the more skillful trades
becausa tbav could then be Of some use
to the institution There was little use
of teaching the man in for only year
sOfS,c trada thG+ be would h~vs - rive
rp inst about the time he became ef-
ficiaf7t Tho life prisoners were tagGht
the more difficult trades D H. Noah,
the Ward county murderer, was placed
IN charge Of the prison printing plant.
Warden Talcott knew that printers
would be scarce in his penitentiary, so
he trained a man that he knew would
be on the job when he was needed.
Talcott says that Noah was a model
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
from in Kansas City. He was traced
to Salt Lake City, where he became

from in Kansas City. He was traced
to Salt Lake City, where he became
ill. He was taken to suburb IL miles
from that city where he was cared for
for two weeks and that is the last
ever heard from him. It was reported
that he had been captured in Texas,
but that is not true. Mr.. Talcott sus-
poets that Noah may have made his
way to the Philippines. He will turn
up some day. He is sure to commit
murder again.
Mr.. Talcott told the Independent ed
itor about Robinson, one of the famous
Sawyer bank robbers. Robinson, il
will be remembered, was shot in the
foot while trying to make his escape
from the posse. After serving long
sentence Robinson was paroled He
came to Minot and worked as car
penter for some time and it was believ-
ed that he would give up his old life.
Mr.. Talcott received letter from
Robinson the other day. He is serving
time in the Colorado state prison for
blowing another safe. Robinson is a
bright, attractive fellow and looks
anything but a criminal, but he will
never be anything else. He doesn't
want to go straight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

prisoner. The fellow was very keen
in many respects, tho he realized that
he was degenerate. Noah thought
nothing of committing murder over
some trivial thing. The only reason in
the world he had for numbering John
son, the inoffensive farmer, was be-
cause he coveted Johnson's property
and that was to his mind the easiest
way Of getting possession Of it. Noah
argued that he was justified in killing
Johnson, trying to hatch up some
plausible excuse, as all degenerates
do.
Warden Talcott gave Noah certain
privileges about the institution. Noah
promised Talcott that as long as Tai
colt was warden, he would never at
tempt to escape. And he kept his
word.
But the very next day after Talcott
resigned, Noah effected his escape. 1t
was the custom for certain prisoners
to go to the bath house at four o'clock
each day and at that hour Noah saun-
tered oil across the yard with his laun-
dry bag. 1t was growing dark and he
threw the bag over the prison wall. He
went into the office and asked permits
sion to walk out after tie mall, saying
the nail was late, which was true.
Once out, he sneaked along the wall,
got his laundry bag and was soon lost
in the darkness. A hunt was immed-
lately instituted, but no trace of the
murderer was found. It is now claim
ed that Noah was secreted for 48
hours by a farmer not far from the
penitentiary, who had become angry
at Warden Talcott because the latter
had pennad up some CT his cows that
were feasting in corn field on the
Denitentiary farm Noah finally made
his way to Mandan, getting across he
Missouri river in mysterious manner,
and he called at the home of Catholic
priest, Father Clements. He inform
ed the Father that he had secured his
parole and came to thank him for say
ing kind word in his behalf. He sat
down for ten minutes and talked with
the kind hearted priest, who asked him
where he was going. Noah said he
was on his way to California. The
priest asked him if he had plenty of
money and Noah produced some bills
and silver but said he lacked SIS for
car fare. The priest gave him SIS and
Noah departed. He was next heard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
NORTH DAKOTAN. LONG MISSING
FOUND WANDERING IN FIELD

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.-Dan-
iel j. Mcneil, who disappeared at
Bathgate, N. D., about month ago,
was found yesterday afternoon wan
dering around a strawstack about five
miles southwest Of Bathgate, accord
ing to word received here last night.
He had eaten nothing for four weeks
and weighed 45 pounds. He was I'M
able to close his eyes or to talk. He
is being cared for at a Bathgate home,
but physicians hold out little hopes for
his recovery.
Mcneil was walking home with a
friend about 1850 o'clock at night,
when he disappeared. He said he
would return to his hotel, but he was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
Monday Was Legal Holiday i.

Monday, Oct 13, was North Dako-
ia legal holiday, and the court house
was closed in consequence. Sunday,
Oct. IL, being the anniversary Of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus, who turned the trick in
1892, the day was celebrated on Mon
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

not seen again until yesterday.
Officials are. unable to explain his
disappearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
YOUNG PEOPLE:
OFF To SCHOOL
ALL DURING THE PRESENT MONTH
EACH DIX WILL SEE THE DE-
PARTURE OF MANY FOR
SCHOOLS.
rJlr.croug Affairs For The Brtdcs-Elec'
And Visitors Have Precedence
This Week.

FROM Now ~ ''' v ','H W. 49,, ,'',,,,'c.
n""Hr" 81 NAN! '' '''''' ~ III
'r social SCI FOR ''' '",'H .;i, ho
e. Nh''l''E "'' W. ,'',S Y,.,c
WIZ f'''' me-" :" ,;,, ,,,,-
IN -" nnt'" ~ h'' ~ ".'' ,",..n,,
"'hlS, 'h' young '''" ,Io,.
Ina! r'"hh 81 i"'''' ,u,,rr
'"'N" Tor I'VE 'H''""@ rco; .,,;s
ana ""''' ''- ,,h;I,h ,r,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

The marriage OF Miss Mary Monahan
or Midland. Md. and Mr.. John ]. Kenny.
uC Cumberland. Md. will be Sol"mnlzcd
th,S morning at o'clock in tn" -.
Alph"usuS church. Father Anscar o. NJ.
car. VIII perform ;n" ceremony ana
"fi"r ,hr uurt;al mass. Miss Madclyn
W..:l" ana Mr.. William N"i'hr. cousins
o.: TIM bride. will J." the attendants
Tho hrid. will wear an autumn suit
"f reindeer with 4 fail hat Of tn" same
shndr Mss W"ith"'s gown VIII b" blue
gnurgctt" with which her other aCccssor-
les will correspond. Both Will wear
cursaE"s Of pink rose buds.
\ wedding breakfast wall be scrvcd
Immediately following tn" ceremony at
the hum" II III" brides uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. William W"Ithc. OF South
CharIInn street. Later in tho day MIR.
Kenny and his bride viii depart on 4
short honeymoon which will include
points rf interest IN I'll" east. Ihry
VIII reside in cumberland. whore the
groom is Z prominent barber. The
bride ie \ daughter Of Mrs. Michael
Monahan uf Midland. Md. hut has been
residing with relatives her" recently
where she has made many friends who
ar" &howcr:nS her with best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
About People
Movements Of individuals TO ana
From the cry.

-
NJ. and Mrs. S"at"n N.'N''"t' t''.
daughter Miss Mary nav" sV,' 80
barnard Al"Nandcr who mas )"S' II,
I'd from, overseas where ne sp"n' S'\'I'
,,.,,,b. =, ,b,. service of tn" quarter
No. -. , .rbny ,na,Is the trip in
nIaStc' |V'FH,
their auiomub'I".
Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker has resumed
49,. d,,,ins ~ .bc COUNT clerks ofic"
900 weeks. yarat!un. during
- ,;...,.d Etorara Fails and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

duties rs stcnoEraphcr. after spending
n delightful vacation Of TWO weeks VS.
iting friends.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rurgy VIII regret 10 learn or the ser
inuS illness Of their small daughter
E"an"r Virginia.
Mr. and Mds William Kennedy, Of
,'lrIrlant. and small daughter, Mildred
Ann. are the guests Of Mrs. k'nn'HE
parents Mr.. and Mrs Conrad M!iI"E' Oh
Mrs, Geo, Mcdonald. OF South Wheel
ing. - Spending the week with her SIS
Ter, Mrs. u. J. carroll. Uf Pittsburgh.
Sir. E.ugru" l:"dcckcr spent tho week.
Mrs, K. NJ. .Addlcman has returned
from a lhrc.. rlouthS' visit with rcla-
, lIy"S in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Fleming and
daughter Of Fairmont. ar" among the
guests registered at the Windsor MOTEL
attending the state fair.
Mr. 6 e. ,inIllard has returned from
Saundcrstowu Mass. wh"r" n" has been
attending 4 reunion Of tn" Galllard fHIn-
liz 1T which members OF IN" FANNY
from IT," t:rNt"rn states were present.
Mr. Nd t;aiiiar'i. his son. has returned
from France. and will 20 from SaundcrS~
town to Yal" University. entering on IN"
fifteenth ut September. Mrs. GaI!laru
VII Niun I" ViSit relatives IN 1NIlIuc1-
ph:a bcfvr" h"r return.
Frank Ehrhart. proprietor OF N" Ola
some H"uS" At Houcy'S Point. is bust
ness visitor in Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs Raymond l.. Scahrtsht ana
daughter. Mss Jan" will return to their
hnm" N Roncys Point this week after
SpruGing tho past month with relatives
in New York.
Miss E'ri"da I. Clemens and Mrs Far.
walters of Elm Grove. loft yesterday Tor
Marion. Ind. 10 spend tho next ton days
with relatives.
MiSsr:, Eleanor Obcrman. Anna Dob
bins and Anna W"iskerchcr. OF the Ehr-
hart Millinery company. motor"d 70
Pittsburgh Monday.
Joe Brunin:; has returned from an OK
tended trip through Maine.
lily WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Mrs. schenk Will Entertain.

Mrs. William T.. Sch"rk will entertain
:. number of friends n her home on
Hamilton avenue. W""d'sdalc, Thursday
afternoon. hunuring Mrs. Louis Meyers
and Mrs II. Gregory. Of Jacksonville.
Fla. who TT" visiting Miss Lorcna
:Schcnk. "r W"ollawu. TIL" afternoon
hours will u" devoted I" bridge and
r"rdl"wolk and nj o'clock dainty
luncheon will b. served.