davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Eight Men Indicted in
$25O,OOO Postal Thefts
Parcel Post Packages Said To
Have Been Stolen by Three
Former Chauffeurs

Eight men were indicted yesterday
by the Federal grand Jury in connec-
ton with thefts from the parcel post,
which, according to Assistant United
States Attorney Louis D. Schwartz, will
aggregate S250,0O0. The indictments
charge that the men conspired to rob
the mails, and were in unlawful pos
session of parcel post matter which
they knew to be stolen
The indicted men are Morris Lowat
sky, Herman Butt. Harry Blumenthal,
Leo Meyer, Joseph Schectel, Charles
and Louis Rein and Samuel Cohen.
The three first named were chauffeurs
employed by the Postoffice Department,
according to Mr.. Schwartz, and in last
September and October it is alleged
they embezzled parcel post matter and
ren; owed it to d house al 134 East Thir-
tieth Street.
The eight defendants are out on bail
and will appear in the Federal Court
on Tuesday for pleading.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Cunson Charges Dismissed
Enright Gives Findings in Case
Pending Since Last Summer

Foliee Commissioner Enricht dis
nrrSst missed ,sas ysesterday the charge Of illegal
ssctive John j. Gunson, OF Insnector
DominicS Henry's staff, last summer
@ @a.ter Mayor Hylan had ordered him
brought to trial.
me Mayor took this action after two
young women whom Gunson and an
eetfer detective arrested on tho street
for dlsorderly conduct had had their
CONVECTION reversed by Judge Rosalskv
CT General Sessions Judge Rosalskv
characterized the police methods as
outrageous.
When Gunson was brought to trial
at Headquarters last June, three dem
uty police commissioners presided for
the first time in the history Of the de-
partment. They were John A. Leach,
Augustus D. Porter and Ellen O'Grady.
From the day of the trial until yester-
day no announcement was made con-
corning the finding Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Frocks, $39.75 and $49.5O

At $3o.5O-trotteur frocks
of SERGE with either box
or accordion pleated skirt.
Also-stunning little taffeta
frocks in dark brown, black
or navy blue.
At $49.5o-Dance frocks of
lacy black silk net, with founda-
ton of soft black satin. Wee
touches of French blue give a de-
llghtfully youthful note. We
were able to get only 18 of these
much desired frocks to sell at
this very humble price.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb oO--A low pressure
Hloa M OF moderate intensity is over Oklahoma
" Ti,n hiGn pressure areas central over North
lakota, Lake Superior and on the VIRGINIA
coast. During the last twenty-four hours
precipitation has occurred in the Pacific
states ard in the Rocky Mountain region,
whence 1t extended in a narrow belt east
"srd through the Missouri, upper Mississippi
and Chic valleys. ~
temperatures have fallen decidedly over
.,e .,, north Rocly Mountain region. while
0hry nave risen over the Appalachiar Ieginn
nalflS or, SHOWS are indicated for the Ohio
"heE and lake region Saturday and sun
"aS' ram Saturday IN the east Gulf states
ana ram or snow Sunday in the Atlantic
states 1t will become somewhat coolcr Sun
Gay IN N the Ohio Valley. the upper lake re-
g'oh' tennessee and the cast Gulf states
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sev and Delaware-Increasing coudness
and slightly warmer Saturday: Sunday, rain
or snow.
New England-Fair Saturday: Sunday. in
creaslng cloudiness and slightly warmer.
western New York-Increasingc cloudiness,
with snow at night and on Sunday
Western Pennsylvania-Snow, probably
Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

convicted for violations Of the espion-
age act. Mr.. lIillquit sought to show
through him that none Of the opinions
Of the court in these cases held that
the anti-war resolution, adopted by
the Socialist party at it's 1917 st. Louis
convention, was held violation of the
espionage act.
He was not permitted to answer, on
objection of prosecution lawyers. who
said they would present the opinions.
The trial will be resumed Tuesday.
rest not later than "Wednesday, and
that both sides will sum up before the
end of the week, the seventh of the
trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
For Miss
II TO 20
Suits, 5000 and $55

At $39.50-suits of wool
jersey, two smart models
beautifully tailored. In new
blue, navy blue, brown and
heather tones. Also-tweed
suits, which were painstak-
ingly tailored in our own
Workrooms. In blue, grays
and browns.
At S55-navy blue SERGE
suits. We print serge in capitals,
because Paris prefers serge, and
because it is generally only used
in more expensive suits. One
modef>has braid bound coat, and
the third style is also severely
tailored and has the smart inch
belt that ties.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
What a critic says
about Wanamaker fashions
for Miss Ia to 20:

"a more tasteful, more
beautiful stock of up-to-the-
moment clothes is not in New
York than | found in the
Misses Section at Wanamak-
er's. [ cannot possibly exag-
gerate my enthusiasm over
this place; with all the nice ex-
pressions in my vocabulary ap-
Piled to the service. | found
there all the things a girl needs
for her wardrobe-the pref
tlcst \of things in a stock
boiled down so that selection
was easy"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

"How's furniture going?" we asked
manufacturer yesterday; one of the abest,
most wide-awake men in the industry.
1T isn't" he replied
'Prices up or DOWN.? we asked
Not taking orders" he said
what is the trend of priccs?" we per-
sisted.
up" was his laconic response.
And there you are
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
BLOuSeS at
tOWer prices

Tailored blouses 1915,
reduced from S12.75.
d ainty tilet collared
hl@ses $11.50, reduced from
$14.50.
The tailored blouse is of heavy
white shirting silk, absolutely
correct in cut, with excellent mar
row shoulders and well-ftting
yoke. The lines of the collar, the
few simple tucks, the smart cuffs
make it pre-eminently a blouse
to be worn with the tailored suit
$9.75.
The other blouse is Of fine
batiste, entirely handmade, with
tucked front and trimmed with
a collar Of fine handmade filet.
The cuffs are banded with filet
lace to match; $115O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
300 NeW Spring
Norfolk Suits
for Boys

each with two pairs knick-
ers, S2S grades, for
$21.5O
Two models. (1) plain
coat, slash pockets, full belt;
CD boX-pleated back, patch
pockets, full belt.
Eight patterns - gravs.
greens, tans. Coats alpaca
hned. Workmanship thor
ough. Sizes Z to 18.
Spring Blouses
Ian silk pongee, collar at
tached, polo style, $3.50; fine
striped madras, white and
self stripes, same style, $2.45
and $3; other good -blouses.
colored or white, S1.50. Size
Z to Is years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Highest, 33 degrees

80 HIEhest, 50 degrees. at 2 80 p. n. lowest
:" nesrees' at b a. m. average, "a degrees
average same date for thirty-three wears n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
IS

Navy. black or brown moire
silk, with top of etched metal
with silver finish. You may have
a ribbon or chain handle, accord
ing to taste. Innings of assorted
colors are finished with an inside
frame and mirror attached. A
silk tassel is the final touch. And
IN passing
Final cleanup of
Velvet bags at 50, So and 81.
All have been higher.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Doeskin gloves
81. IS pr.
Or &3 1tra1Ie
Our So grade

800 pairs P. X. M. sewn.
White with white embroid-
cry, white with black en-
broidery. All sizes. Strong.
soft, durable. Easily washed.
fortunate purchase.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
'TO-DA Y, first of the days of
Furniture at Half
CLOSING THE FEBRUARY SALE

CUSTOM the last days these Half to al
stocks by marking HALF PRICE all odd are not
going to be- cannot be- reordered.
Included at haIf TODAY
Suites and incomplete sutes piece have been
sold not ese) Separate chairs tables dvans roe
bureaus chfoniers china Closets bue serving tables great va
rety of small novelty furniture, etc.
The Bedroom west
n same location tn - ' f az
AU the rest of the furniture
will be reductions of 10 33 today remaino
five days of the February Sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
.eW lingerie
Attractive ard inexpensive

h''' oSAI'C 01u inexpensive
Very pretty washable satin
bodlces for $1.50; three styles;
tailored and lace-trimmed.
Nightgowns at S1.35 and
Sl.95; of nainsook, tailored:
made with stitching or trimmed
with embroidery; five charming
styles to select from.
Envelope chemises of nainsook
at Sl.95; trimmed with lace or
embroidery.
White petticoats at $1.95;
trimmed with hemstitched tucks
or with lace or embroidery; 5
styles.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
379 at 5000
900 Pairs of Shoes,
SO and $40

Goodbye, because we shall
not be able to get any more
shoes of the quality of these to
sell at these prices. Black wing
UP lace shoes, medium toe, blind
eeyelets to top, at SO; same styles
IN tan (cordovan COLOR at SlO
lIght, smart shoes, with heavy
single soles. Better add one pair
OF each to your wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Local Official Rccord,-Tbe fo,,o,,;, -
lclal record shows temperatures durine ~.
iast twenty-four hours, in comparison with
'he corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

few years ago manufacturers of furni.
ture were soliciting business The shoe is on
the other foot now. There's not enoHph
good furniture to go around
Wise people are buying furniture now.
This sale has topped all February records
which means that we have given a greater
SERVICE. Well, there never was tima
when service of the kind we give in the Feb
ruary Sale was so needed
Have YOU shared in it?
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Wool skirts,
81. rs
ReQyIUrI, G7c 75fnS16.W

Special purchase of 100 OF ln'
most favored skirts of this sss
son, in a variety of materials =
Blue serge with white pensa
stripes-,nost attrdctiue wool le.i
sey IN turquoise blue, SATIN si's
moirc and velvcteen skirts |.
black. Also wool serges, plain W
lored and embroidered.
Second floor, Old Buiidans'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
In the Sports Shop

In fhe Sports Shop
SO moleskin-cloth coats,
lined with sheepskin or
fleece, originally 500, now
$40.
SO mackinaws, all wool,
originally $3.50 and $40;
now $3.50.
NEW golf stockings from
abroad, Sc and 81 pair.
Burlin gton Arcade floor
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Good morning!
This is February FL!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.

Proclaim Liberty
throughout the
land unto all the
inhabitants there
Of
Our buildings, storage houses,
factories and work rooms in and
out of, but in unison with, the prem
ises at Broadway and Tenth, next
to Grace Church, will be
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Cond;t;or,

L. 5o.17l p. M. so.23ls p. m.. 800
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
W Gather Report

Snn Mna rises - am. Sun sets. S: rs pm.
moon rises. III am. Moon sets. 7 Isl p.m
=. Local Forecast. Increasing cloudiness and
s s,,sm'y wa warmer today tomorrow, rain or
crate east. iiioo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

true of Sunday afternoon and every thing will be in readiness to handle them, according to Mir. Hill The dress ing rooms and locker rooms provide ample dressing space for hundreds, while the pool, fed by clear mountain streams constantly changing the wa ter, can furnish any kind of water sport the pleasure seeking may ask.
 The water trails off, over sandy bot tom free from weeds and dirt from few inches 10 eight and nine feet in depth where spring boards are ready Tor divers to show their skillg Every one can find just the depth of water re- sired al Neptune Beach.
 Those who swim know that there is nothing better after a plunge than good dinner, and Mountain View Inn IS ready to supply this part of a sum- mer afternoons or evenings pleasure. However. MT. Hill advises that re- serVations be made in advance if one wants to make sure of getting a southern chicken dinner cooked by southern masters of the art of cook ing chicken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY JULY IS, 1920

, late Thursday night, surrendered him. self to Sheriff R. J, Jones this morning and with the five who were arrested yes terday is being held in the county jafl pending the action of the circuit solicitor as to whether the men shall be removed to another jail for safekeeping
 An unusually large crowd has been in town today, gathering from all parts of the county, and while there has been a great deal of talk in which summary execution without benefit of trial has marked the street corner conversations. the crowd has been orderly and at a late hour today 1t was not believed that an effort would be made in this direc- tion. The county jail is heavily guarded
 No date has been set for a preliminary nearing of the six men, who are held on q general charge of murder and the sheriff's forces are continuing their in- vestigation with d probable view of im- plicating others in the affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
HAPPY CROWDSAT
 EDGE WOOD PARK
Bathing Beach, Dreamland Hall and Mountain View
 Inn Prove Popular

Birmingham has always been known as more fortunate place than other cities of like situation and size, and in one particular alone it ranks way above others and that is having such an amusement resort as Edgewood park so close at hand, according to visitors who have made the trip.
 Just over Red Mountain and a short. cool ride under shady trees lies the park with Neptune Beach to invite bathers and Dreamland dance hall with it's real music to set the dancing toe a-twinkling over smooth floors with cool breezes sweeping through the wide open sides.
 Neptune Beach is becoming one of the most popular bathing places in the south, it is said. Crowds out there are numbered by the hundreds, according to Hugh Hill. This is particularly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MRS. STRICKLAND AT COMMUNITY SING

Mrs. J. J. Strickland will be the so- list at the Community Sing this after noon at 4:S0 o'clock at Woodrow Will son Park. while an additional feature will be the selections by the Com munity Orchestra, of which c. R. Klenk is leader. In the absence of Hollis E. Davenny. the director. W. G. Walter mire will lead the singing today. The following programme will be rendered:
 America
 March, Fidelity" Losey). orches- tra.
 Community singing. everybody.
 Morris Dance Edward German. orchestra.
 Community singing, everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Collection.
 Loves Greeting" CElgar). orchestra. Soprano solo, selected, Mrs. J. j. Strickland
 'Valse Oriental (Joyce), orchestra Community singing, everybody. Popular selection tLangel, orchestra. Community singing. every body. "Espagnole" (BizeD, orchestra. Community singing, every body.
 La Neida" fAlden), orchestra. The -Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Over the Top and Then
 Some

T never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy I had a bad case of indigestion and bloating and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommenda- tion our postmas ter's wife is using it with good results,,' It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, in eluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Ha- gan-Dunlap Drug Co.,. and druggists every where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Gamble for an order to remove ths prisoners from Crenshaw county.
 Sheriff Jones stated tonight that he would not attempt to remove the men until Sunday, as he would not be able to get in communication with Judge Gamble before that time. The removal was ordered as a precautionary meas ure, although no serious trouble was apprehended by the sheriff. The men will be brought to the Montgomery county jail, it was said.
 Luverne. July 17.-Lee Sexton, the sixth man wanted in connection with the mur der of John l.. Welch, which occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Croker Sails for Ireland

New York. JsJs V = Richard Cre&- CT. former Tammany chieftain. sailed for Ireland today to spend vacation on his estate of Glenn Cairn, near Dublin. He was accompanied by his wife and her brother-i law, R. B. Garrett, of Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

the yard as a large manufacturing plant, is given in the announcement that company officials have secured extension Of the option originally given the Ley interests by the United States shipping board, the yard having orig finally been owned and operated by tho government during the war period for the construction of concrete ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

J. C. Jones-Funeral. services for J. c. Jones, age 67, who died at the resi- dence at 102 Lewis street, Friday afternoon will be held from the res idence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, one son, and three daughters. The pallbearers will be as follows: P. D. Leonard, c. H. White. Fred Scheuing, Hoyt McClendon. w. S. Padmore and H. s. Peake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
SIXTH MAN HELD
 IN WEIGH MURDER Luverne Streets Crowded With Lynching Talk
 Much In Evidence
ey Assoelated Press

Luverne, July 17-After conferences with officials connected with the in vestigation of the murder of John l.. Welch in Crenshaw county, which re- suited in the arrest of five men Friday afternoon and the surrender of a sixth today, Sheriff Jones was instructed from the governors office late today to make application of Circuit Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
May Continue Operation

Mobile July 17.-t Special) l)-Indica- ton that the Fred T. Ley Company, bkilders of concrete ships at Frascati plant, may continue the operation ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
DEATHS

Mrs. W. W. BagIey-Age 75. died late last night at the home of her son. Hugh M. Bagley, 1902 Tuscaloosa avenue. She is survived by three sons. Hugh M. Bagley. c. R. Bagley of Los Angeles F. F. Bagley of St. Louis; a daughter, Mrs. !. P. Coyle of Birmingham, and d brother. J. r. Chapman of Americus. Ga Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Thomas (. HOpkins-Funeral services for Thomas c. Hopkins, age 61, who died last Monday at local infirm- ary will be held from Johns chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Mrs. Matilda Cagle-The body of Mrs. Matilda Cagle, age fl, who died at a local infirmary late Friday night was sent to her home in Green Rock, Ala, yesterday morning by Shaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Samuel Ross--The body of Samuel age 60. who died at the residence, 4212 list avenue, late Friday night, was sent to Cottondale, Ala, late yester
 day afternoon for burial by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

T. IT. Womack-Funera1 services for T.. H. Womack, age 69, who died at a local infirmary late Friday night will be held from the residence at 205 South Eightieth street, at 4;30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

s. F. HOuston--News has been received in Birmingham of the death of S. F. Houston, age 60, of Selma, Ala, who died at his plantation home, "Hous- ton Oaks" near Selma, Friday morn ing. The deceased is survived by his widow, one son, Frank Houston, and one daughter, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Jr., of Birmingham. All of the sur vivors were at the bedside of the de- ceased at the time of the death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Martha Mae Harris-Funeral services for Martha Mae Harris, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse M. Harris, who died at the residence al 1032 North Forty-second street yes- terday afternoon, will be held from the residence this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Burial in McElwain ceme- tery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-04
Wedding Notes.

Invitations have been issued by rs. l. M.
BERNSTEIN. of No. PIC Wsst Tooth street
for the wedding of herTaughter, MISS
Rose BERNSTEIN TO Mr.. Henry A. Blumen-
thai, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blumen-
thai, OF No. go West 105th street, next
Tuesday night in the st. Regis Hotel. Mr..
William BERNSTEIN will give his sister in
marriage, and she will be attended by her
sister, Miss Susan BERNSTEIN. and Mrs.
Samuel p. Bouton. Mr.. Manus j. Blumen-
thai will be best man for his brother. The
ushers will be Messrs. Samuel p. Bouton,
Lawrence Bamberg, Harold Bouton, Eu-
gene Blumenthal, Max Bramson and
George Smith
Miss Dorothy Williams Levey. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David z. Levey. OF No.
10 West SEVENTEEN street. will be married
to Mr. Edmond James Rosener. son OF
Mrs. n. }. Rosenef. at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel on the mght Of January l5
Miss Marie Trounstine. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trounstine. Of No. $50 West
End avenue. will be married to Mr.. Arthur
Sanders Gutman at the st. Regis Hotel
next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-04
Mr.. ]. II. Pounds
Son to Marry
Miss McCIen7ent
Mr.. Lewis c. Pounds, Whose Father
Was Brooklyn Borough Pres
ident, to Wed.

Miss Lena McClement, daughter Of Mr..
John II. McClement, Of New York, is en-
gagged 10 Mr.. Lewis c. Pounds, son OF Mr..
John II. Pounds, formerly Brooklyn Bor-
ough President, OF No SIT East Seven
teenth street, Brooklyn. Announcement of
the engagement was made yesterday.
The young people have been friends since
childhood The families frmerly we're
neighbors in Brooklyn Miss McClement is
graduate of Wellesley. Mr.. Pounds at
tended Dartmouth. In 1916 he left college
and went to France in ambulance service.
Later he returned and after training at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and
IN Florida obtained a commission in the
Naval Aviation Corps. but became i'll and
was unable to return TO France during the
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-04
MISS LOUISE FALCONER MARRIED
TO MIR. THERON FINLAY PIERCE
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Fal-
coner Bride Of Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Clay Pierce

Miss Louise F'alconer. daughter of lIr.
and Mrs. William H. F'alconer of No. 7O1
Madison avenue, was married yesterday in
the chapel or st. Bartholomew Church to
Mr.. Theron Finlay Pierce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce, or New York and
ST. Louis. The Rev Charles T. Tinker per-
formed the ceremony, which was attended
by small group Of relatives and friends.
a reception and luncheon in the Hotel st.
Regis afterward was attended by those
present in the church.
The bride was given away By her
brother, Mr.. Bruce Mclean F'alconer. Her
dress Of white satin was enveloped by a
tulle veil Her only attendant was Miss
Mildred Harbeck, who wore a dress of
pink silk with a hat to uatch and carried
bouquet OF pink roses Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. James r Deer
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Richar ds
trothers-in-law and sisters of the bride
groom.
Mr. Pierce and his bride are members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-04
Miss E.. F. Healy
To Be Bride of
Mr.. Gordon Todd
She Is Daughter of Mrs. Frank Healy
and Niece of Head of Brook
Ign Institute.

Announcement is made BY Mrs. Frank
Healy. of No. IS South Oxford street,
Brooklyn. OF the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Frances Heaiy, to Mr..
Gordon r. Todd, son OF Or. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Todd, of Corona. Cal. AT luncheon
given by Mrs Healy on Friday for her
daughter at their home the engagement
was first made known when their guests
Of the young set found the cards Of Miss
Healy and Mr.. Todd attached to their
corsage bouquets, which were souvenirs.
Miss Healy is the niece OF Mr.. a. Angus
tus Healy, president of the Brooklyn In
stitute Of Arts and Sciences. Her father
was the late Frank Healy. She made her
debut in society soon after she was grad
uated from Packer Collegiate Institute.
She is president of the Packer Alumnae
Association.
Mr.. Todd was graduated from the Uni
versity OF California. and took post-grad-
uate course at Oberlin College. He Is a
broker and banker in this city.