davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
EX-CROWN PRINCE
PLANS TORETURN
TO OLD ESTATES

Amsterdam. Jan. 31.-Former Crown
Prince Frederick William hopes, as soon
as circumstances permit. to go to his
estate at Oels. near the Polish from
tier. to live with his wife and family.
according to the correspondent of the
TELEGRAPH. who interviewed him at Vie
ringen.
The former crown prince said he was
writing his war memoirs, but that he
could not think Of publishing them now
He has learned to speak Dutch and
wears wooden shoes on his morning
rambes about the island Of Wieringen
the correspondent says. and amuses
himself by boxing with an instructor
from Amsterdam.
Frederick William said his father
was in good health. but that his mother
WIS not we'll
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
U. S. LOST $700,000,O00
ON OPERATION OF ROADS

Washington. Jan. 31.-Operation Of
the railroads. Pullman lines. express
companies and waterways, unified un-
der federal control, has cost the nation
approximately $7OO,O0OO0O, according
to official calculation, since they were
taken over two years ago.
Figures made public by the railroad
administration reveal net loss OF
$594 .2OO,OOO from railroad operation
alone in the two year period. Stats
tics gathered from official sources as
to Pullman lines and express companies
while vsperated by the government,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
American Beauty Weds
Greek Prince; Former
Royal Pair Absent

Geneva, Jan. 31-Mrs. William B..
Leeds. who was married today to Prince
Christopher Of Greece, arrived here Fri
day night from Montreaux. accompanied
only by DoWagcr Queen Olga. Of Greece
She was soon followed by Prince Chris
topher and his aide de camp. Captain
Stocker, who said the Swiss civil mar
riage to be performed was only form
ality. He declared the real ceremony
would be conducted at Montreux on Sun
day, according to the rites of the Greek
church.
Former King Constantine and Queen
Sophia of Greece were not invited to the
wedding.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01

show the addition of 100000, 900 to
the transportation costs.
Heavy losses of November and De-
cemher are charged to the coal strike,
in a statement by the railroad admin
istration. A deficit Of $11 ,5OO. 900 was
shown for those two months, after the
two months proportion of the annual
rental was paid. December revenues
were said to be about $12. 2.7OO.OOO above
operating expenses. while the revenues
for November, according to interstate
commerce commission figures, exceed
actual operating expenses by approxi-
mately $10IO0(AoQO.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
Chicago Parasites
Add a New Species;
Iea-Hound Appears

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Jan. Chicago has Its
loop hounds and lounge lizards and
now the ''tea-hound" has appeared.
The loop hound Is benevolent
rounder who never gets hall mile
from the heart Of the city, rarely
sleeps, is an inveterate "first-nighter'
and generally a pretty good sport.
The lounge lizards are slitnery.
sneaky, sleek dogs who haunt hotel
lobbles and tea dansants and prey
uDon foolish old women. wives out
for adventure, and haif-haked girls.
The "tea hound Is indigenous to
tho University Of Chicago. Ne breaks
In upon every affair, regardless OF
an Invitation, more especially when
there Is anything to be had IN the
way Of food. TO battle him, tickets
are now issued for all events and no
tea hound can Invade dance hall or
room without ticket.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
TREATY bAbbLE
3000-PACE BOOK
100000 WORDS
Walsh Gives Notice of
Calling up Pact and
Senate Is Likely to Spill
Millions More Particles
of Lingo.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Smoot
held up in the senate Saturday book
OF 1900 pages containing 1900. 900
words. 1t was all babble on the treaty.
What the total of language units ex-
pended on the pact will be before the
senate gets through debate on ratifica-
ton. reservation and compromise, time
will tell, beginning about Feb. 10. when
an attempt is to be made to call UP the
pact on the floor of the senate Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana, served no.
tice to that effect Saturday He spoke
for the democratic senate leader. SEN
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who was
absent.
Although vote Is 10 days away.
nearly every element IN the complicated
senate situation was considering where
it would cast it's influence on the aues-
tion of bringing the treaty back for
debate
VIII Ask Two Thirds Vote.
The first impulse of some of the
treatys irreconcilable foes was to vote
for the democratic motion on the theory
that more discussion would arouse
further public opposition to ratification
while others of the irreconcilables held
to the position that the treaty was dead
and should be left dead
Some of the mild reservation repub-
Icans were inclined to favor further
debate as the only possible way now to
ratification. but others believed it only
would consume time that should be de-
voted to legislation.
1t generally was predicted that if the
democratic move proved successful, as
the party leaders said it would. the line
up behind it would be a combination Of
democrats, mild reservationists and ir-
reconcilables.
1t was indicated. however. that the
republican leaders would make an effort
to require two-thirds majority for
bringing the treaty before the senate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
Arrested on Charge
of lmpersonating
Revenue Officer

Helena. Jan. 31.-Police ARRESTED II.
Fl. Bloom at Alhambra Springs this
morning on the charge of having rep
resented himself to be revenue col
lector to Ole Swanson. the proprietar of
an establishment there. Bloom is al
legged to have told Swanson he was
a revenue collector and asked for $3.50
as tax which Swanson paid him. He
gave Swanson a receipt on a plain piece
of paper an signed the name IF. Will
SON. After the departure of Bloom,
Swanson became suspicious and noti-
fled the police
1t e. understood an investigation will
be made into the affair by federal of
ficials. Bloom was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Brass to-
day and his bond was fixed at 81 900
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
TURK WAR CALL
WA|TSSECRETLY
FOR ITS CHANCE
Copies of Mob
ilization Proclamation
Said to Be Ready for
Summons to Fight AL
lies and Greeks.

London, Jan. 3l.-The Turkish
minister OF war, according to re-
ports from Constantinopie, has Sc
cretIy ordered the printing, as quick
ly as possible, of ten thousand copies
of proclamation for general mo-
bllizaticn of the Turkish forces, says
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Athens, dated
Ian. 20.
The report says the order shows
that the war ministry contempiates
mobilization In Anatolia, prepara-
tory to an attack on the Greek and
other allied troops there.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
GLASS NOTICE STtRS LONDON.

London. Jan. 31.-The morning news
papers feature the letter of Secretary
Glass of the United States treasury to
the president Of the chamber of COM
merce of the United States, declaring
against further loans to European couu-
tries. They are further stirred over the
exchange controversy. A majority of the
newspapers take the statement as a
common sense plan, some of them well
coming it as Il needed tonic The minority
express regret, and even resentment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01

Fight Expected on Floor.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
was one of the leaders in voicing the op-
position. He said he was opposed to
further government financial aid to
Europe because some of the nations now
owing this country money were spending
stupendous sums in military and naval
preparations.
Senator phelan. democrat of Cali
fornia. charged that European nations,
particularly Great Britain. were using
extend their oil interests throughout the
world.
In failing to stipu!ate the countries to
which loans might be made. the ways
and means committee left the matter to
officials of the treasury, who have asked
for S125.00o.OO0 for the aid of Poland,
Austria and Armenia.
While there was no indication that the
disagreement on the action taken would
result in an open fight, cloak room dis
cussion strongly forecast vigorous ap-
position to any loan when the measure
reaches the house floor.
Opposition is General.
Technically. the committee agreement
was by unanimous vote of ~ of its "A
members. Six democratic members joined
the majority after failing to get a larger
fund. but reserved the right to seek an
increase when the bill comes up in the
house. probably early next week. Their
efforts in committee to- make the amount
to be recommended S1o5,000 900. as pro-
posed bv the treasury, S1uD.hN,UU or
$4,000, 900, were defeated in order.
Action by the ways and means COM
mittee followed conference earlier In
the day between its republican members
and the steering committee, at which the
steering committee members expressed
disapproval Of any loans on the ground
that congress had no authority to give
away funds. while in the senate both
democrats and republicans voiced OPP
position to additional credits to any
European countries.
U. S. Saving Off Own Perch.
Senator Smith democrat. Georgia.
started the debate by putting INTO the
record computation showing that
foreign governments owed the United
States 2T5000, 600 IN accrued interest
alone.
Senator Phelan. democrat. California.
declared he was against further credits,
because the United States. by not ratify
ing the peace treaty had failed TO estah-
lish the new world order it proposed
and Europe was being rehablitated by
American money on the same old OBJ
noxious basis.
Senator Phelan said of Great Britain:
why should we indulge her in the
payment of interest on money we have
loaned her when that interest withheld
is being used to develop raw materials
that probably will be the deciding factor
in that ultimate conflict that will de-
termine the commercial supremacy of
the world!'
Refundiny Of interest payments was
necessary in some cases. declared Sena
or Smoot republican. Utah. but was not
necessary for nations like Great Brit
lin.
The Grain corporation would be di-
'ected with the approval of the treasury
o use part of its funds in administering
he relief, committeeman said they ex-
,ected to try to get the measure before
he house early next week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01

Albany. y. Y, Jan 31.-The demand
that the five socialist assemblymen
suspended during an investigation Of
their eligibility to serve. be immediate
ly seated and calling on all delegates
and their constituencies to pledge the
defeat Of every member Of the assembly
in any way responsible for the ''un-
American. unconstitutional and inde
fensible ousting Of the duly elected
representatives" was adopted l!nani-
mously at a conference of labor. civic
and social organizations here today.
Between 300 and 400 delegates from
all parts of the state attended the con-
ference. which was called by the Com
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
WAR ON ASSEMBLYMEN
WHO BAR SOCIALISTS
VOTED AT STATE RALLY

mittce of Seventeen" organized ito
protect the interests of representative
government. and which has conducted
a campaign to aid the five socialist
members. Labor bodies were strongly
in the majority and the organization
represented nearly 10, with the larg-
est number coming from New York City.
No intimation of a general strike to
enforce the re-seatins of the socialists
was made by any speaker, but many
sarcastic remarks were cast at Speaker
Sweet. of the assembly. Only resolu
tons submitted by the committee on
resolutions We're considered and all
were considered and all were adopted
without dissenting vote.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
N. Y. City Prisons
Have 15Pct. Fewer
Inmates of Late

New York. Ian. 3l.-A decrease of
more than IS per cont in the number
of inmates of New York City prisons
in 1919, as compared with the pre-.
vious year, is shown in a census of
municipal penal institutions, made
public by the department of correc-
tion. The average daily census for
1919 was 1867, while the 1918 census
was 4,2O2. The decrease Is almost
SO per cent since the high year Of
1915.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
PROTESTS DEMPSEY IN LEGION.

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Protests
against the action of Milwaukee post
of the American legion in admitting
Jack Dempsey to honorary membership
and recommendation that the Milwaukee
posts charter be revoked, was sent to
national headquarters of the organiza.
ton at Indianapolis by Walter X. Tul-
Ter, chairman Of the inter post council
of the legion in Los Angeles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
EUROPE'S LOAN PLEAS ANGER CONGRESS
ARMY BILL BRANDED MIITARLSN RUN MAD
52.O64 Yanks Went
to Canada Last Year;
Alberta Preferred

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 3I.-More than
$4,000 persons of the farming class
emigrated to Canada from the United
States during 1919, according TO gov
ernment reports made public here.
The United States furnished ST.
O64 persons-nearly half of the dom
inion's total immigration. They
brought with them cash and effects
valued at $l8,4l9,406.
Alberta attracted moro Americans
than any other proyince-I3,883.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
WALSH OPPOSES MORE AID
WHILE BORROWERS SPEND
IT, DOLLARS ON ARM|NG
House Ways and Means Committee Votes $780,
100000 Food Relief Against View Of Steering
Committee; Phelan Charges It Permits Britain to
Grab Oil; $275, 600, 900 Behind in Interest

Washington JAM 3A hue cry against further credits
Europe made itself loudly heard in both houses of
Saturday when the house and committee voted $780,
100000 food relief without specifying country in particular
but with Poland Austria and Armenia in mind
The cries of protest embraced in them reminders that the
borrowing friends of this nation 900 behind in
crued interest that while Great Britain looks the United
for relief in its European role of financial ovrordhp spends
supendous military and naval the
this nation and extends it's oil interests the
this country by the financial process.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
AUTHOR OF PHILLIPS
TELEGRAPH cone nEAn

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Jan. 81
Walter p. Phmillips. former president
of Columbia Graphophone company and
prior to that widely known newspaper
man and telegrapher, died at his home
here. He was at one time general
manager of the United Press and was
the inventor of the Phillips code for
telegraph operators.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
Gov. Cox, of Ohio,
Out for Presidency

Columbus. O., Jan. 3l.-Gover.
nor James N. Cox has officially an
nounced his candidacy for the dem
ocratic presidential nation. The
announcement was made In the edl-
torial columns of the Hamilton
Evening Journal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
FREIGHT CONGESTION
CLOSING FLOUR MILLS

Montreal. Jan. 31.-Congestion of
freight in St John, n. b.. where 10000
tons of flour are awaiting shipment
westward. is forcing the closing of many
large Canadian mills.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
HEARINGS POSTPONED.

III Paso, Tex. Jan. 31.-The hearings
of the United States senate sub-com-
mittee investigating Mexican affairs,
which were to have begun next Monday,
have been postponed until next Tues
day. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Extra Special!
s1.00 Door Mats. made of 20-
heavy rubber. special,
29c Package Brillo 19-
Aluminium Cleaner.
55c Bottle HisawaX Floor TO-
and Furniture Polish.
csc Bottle Wright's Silver 10.
Cream, special,
Set of Oval Shape Straw tS-
Table Mats.
$500 Electric Curling Irons. 50 %
very special.
s1.00 Gas Room Heaters, fit 70.
over gas jet,
Rubber Force Cups for 20-
cleaning closets,
$3.50 2-quart Metal Ice Cream 2oe
Freezers,
$3.50 Mahogany Serving o.
Trays, brass handles.
Ball Bearing Roller 800
Skates. per pair,
Metal Umbrella Stands, No.
brass finish,
Dustpans with long handles, 1Sr
nonstop,
$125 -wringing Floor hor
Mops. only
500 Square Tin Bread 70r
Boxes, black finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Extra Special!
$3.50 Hummer Carpet Ct 30
Sweepers for &'>S>
so Feet Best Quality Cotton Aoc
Clothes Lines, nv
Gas Nantes. inverted or *
upright style; special, 5 for NV
Food Choppers, with fine. @ 20
medium and course knives, p@>S>
$2.9S Economy Tin Bread q OF
Mixers, clamp on table,
$3.50 Marvel Vacuum %17oQ
Cleaners, non-electric,
$1.9S Hair Floor Brooms, Ct AZ
with long handles.
s1.19 Cast-iron Frying Pans, 2oc
Special for
Waffle Irons, with high %fiQ
frames for gas stoves,
Gas Stove Toasters. pyramid fEe
shape, holds four slices,
Brown and White Earthen TO-
Casseroles, with covers, ~
Blue and White China %fOO
Dinner Plates, s for %>"OO
Blue and White China %fOO
Soup Plates, 6 for &'"0O
Blue and White China
p n?e fs1 and Butter Plates $1.oo
Blue and White China Oat- G. M
meal Bowls, Special, 6 for %'"Oo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

end with friends at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mccullough and
child were guests Of Mr.. David Me-
Cullough and family, near, Martins,
burg.
Mrs. II. X. Doolitpe and children
returned Monday from Crestfine,
where they spent week with rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Auskings and
children, and Mrs. Auskings' mother
of this city, motored to the home OF
Mr.. David Mccullough, near Martins
burg, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Stone and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. Frank Shultz Of Columbus vis.
tied friends here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp spent
Sunday and Monday at Buckeye
Lake.
Mr.. Robert Pitkin and family were
Buckeye Lake visitors on Mondsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Barber of this
city spent the Fourth at Buckeye
Lake.
Mr.. GeOffrey ]. Lybarger Of Har-
risburg, Pa. is spending the day with
his uncle, Mr.. J. V. Winteringer. IA
Marion street.
Mr.. Howard X. Carpenter Of the
Knox Tire & Rubber Co. left this
morning for Cleveland for two-day
business trip.
Mr.. B. A. Frantz president Of the
Knox Tire & Rubber Co., went to
Akron this morning on q business
trip.
Mrs. Alice Parrish of this city ia
spending few days In New Straits
vile, o., visiting there with relatives
and friends. y
Dr. G. B. Dickinson Of Columbus
and Mr.. Adrian Irvine Of Cleveland
are the guests OF Mrs. G. r. Baldwin
and Miss Irvine. East Gambler street.
You need notebook for q new gown!
Get another seasons wear out Of the
them Dut In new.like
,Sl1IwfIr condition by vs.. The
. 1Ii3II2|R ones you have. Have
~/W""V~N Sanitary Dry Clean
ing Co., southwest corner Of public
square. x6
Messrs. Kenneth Snow and Harold
Fletcher Of this city spent the week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

ell and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcbride Of Columbus, nv. Maurice
Mitchell and Miss Gertrude McGill of
this city spent Monday at the home
of Mrs. I. Il. Mitchell Of Lock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Darling and
daughter and son, Helen and Russell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Irettig and chill
dren spent Monday at the farm home
Of Mr.. David Mccullough, near Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Berger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schulz of Ere
mont. o.. motored to Bangs Saturday
to spend the Fourth with their broth
er, Mr.. Jesse Rearick. Miss Doroth,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
CALENDAR
Tuesday, July 8

IS ueSoeyy Suty
e The Daughters of Veterans ,
e will meet at 8 o'clock. A good ,
e attendance is desired as re- .
= ports from the convention will !
q BE- made. ,
y The w. B. A. Of the Maoca.
= beea WIN meet at 1880 o'clock.
y The second degree will be con.
y ferred on!a class Of candidates.
y Wednesday, July 7
Il The Ladies' Country Home
y club will meet at 1880 p. IN. at
u the home Of Mrs. ]. f. Walker.
Y Mrs. Reeder's class, M. p.
u Sunday school, will hold an all
y day picnic at Riverside park.
e All members and their friends ,
y are cordially invited.
g The Cleaners class Of the M.
u p. Sunday school meets at the .
X church parlors.
y The Y. w. M. 9. Of the Gay ,
X street M. Il. church will meet
4 with Misses Blanche and Sara
< Long, Elliott street, at 1880.
& The Harmony club meets at
4 2 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Jew
e ell. Howard street.
+ !. !. + i \. r + !. + + + :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Church Picnic
And ciaso Meeting
The church picnic and class meet
ing held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Shelter, near Bangs, Saturday,
was we'll attended and pleasant
day was spent by all. Dinner was
served at the noon hour.
The Cleaners class gave a short
program, after which Woman's For.
eign Missionary society was organ.
lied with the following officers:
President--Mrs. f. G. Shelter.
! First Vice-Mrs. A. c. Mckinley.
Second Vice-Mrs. c. Warman.
Third .ViceAMrs. T. Martin.
Recording secretary-Mrs William
Underwood.
Corresponding Secy.-Mis. ]. B.
Shelter.
Secretary Thank offering-Mrs. E
Hyatt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
commissioners TO .
TAKE No ACTION

The Knox county commissioners, at
meeting this afternoon, decided to
take no action in the controversy be-
tween the subscribers and oflicials of
the Mt. Vernon Telephone Co.
1t had been suggested that the
commissioners appoint committee
to try to settle the rate controversy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Picnic At
Riverside Park

Picnic At
Riverside Park
The following persons enjoyed a
picnic at Riverside park on Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Latham and chill
dren, Freda and Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Carter and son, Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. N. McPeek. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Work. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McPeek and son. Dale, Mr.. Bud Nc
Peek, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennington
and sons, Robert and James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Card. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Celebration At
The Sanatorlum

Quite large crowd Of city people
visited the Ohio State Sanatorium
yesterday afternoon and evening, and
enjoyed the fine program prepared to
celebrate the day. Fine music and out
door games and contests featured the
day. The visitors were perhaps most
pleased with the musical talent that
the officials have discovered among
the patents at the hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06

Berger, who has been visiting in
Bangs, returned home with them, ac-
companied by Miss 1la Rearick. who
will spend two weeks visiting in FIRE.
mont. p ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Mohlsan Grange
Holds Picnic

Mohican Union grange entertained
with q picnic at Buffers grove, near
Danville, on Monday. Several hun
dred persons were in attendance ut
the big event. The day was given up
to a baseball game, program OF sports
and speeches. A picnic dinner was
served at the noon hour. In the af.
ternoon an address was given by Mr..
John Cunningham.
A feature Of the day was q trap
shoot In which 20 persons took part.
The high score was made by w. Wei
ker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-06
Picnic At
The Lewis Homo

Picnic At
The leWis Homo
Mrs. Emma Lewis of East Gambler
street entertained number of guests
Monday at her home with picnic
dinner.
Those present were Miss Alice
Lewis OF Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurps
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dowds, Mr.. Paul
Horn, Mrs. Emma Osborn Mrs. Bentz
and the hostess.